davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
NEW CONTRACT
Entered Into By The City For
5000 Yards of Stone.

The contract for furnishing crush
ed stone to the city for 1917, has again
been awarded to the Hopkinsville
Stone Co., at Sl.02 per yard deliver
en-, an increase of % cents over the
old price. The quantity contracted
for is 5000 yards of the three sizes
used. w. S. Dawson, Manager of
the Hopkinsville Stone Co., has
had the contract for a number of
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05

lacy friends came TO
see mo and she adj
vised me to COM
menco taking Lydia
L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / began TAX
ing your remedies
and took S.. 00worth
and In two months
was n well woman
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
TOBACCO MARKET.
LOOSE FLOORS.

Week Ending, May 8, 1917.
Sales for week. .306, $40 lbs.
Sales for season -. 4,947, 1856 lbs
Sales this date, 1916. II, 1853, 1863 lbs,
Average for this week. $50. $1,000
Average for this season. =. $40. AZ
Quotations are as follows:
Trash $3.50 to $500.
Com Lugs 5000 to 1925
Med Lugs 1925 to $3.50
Good Lugs $3.50 to 1915
Fine Lugs 1915 to STOPS.
Low Leaf $3.50 to $1,000
Com Leaf $1,000 to $1,000
Medium Leaf $1,000 to $11.00.
Good Leaf Sl1.50 to $3.50
Fine Leaf, $3.50 to $l450
H. H. ALTERNATELY,
Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
Bond Issue Beaten.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May l. - The
proposed $500, 900 bond issue to build
two bridges across Cumberland river,
one at GAINESVILLE and the other z miles
above the city, was defeated here to-
day by about 300 majority. Much in
terest was manifested and average
vote was polled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
N... hletme

Fire in the business district at Glas-
Cow, destroyed several buildings,
doing damage estimated at $4,000.
John c. Powers, of Hawesville,
KY, was shot and fatally
wounded Saturday evening at Camel
ton, Ind, by Ellen Dowell, a former
sweetheart of Powers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
Convicts as .Road-builders.

Eddyville, KY, May A. Frank
Shaw, R. Y. Shoemaker and j. w.
Hayden, guards at the Kentucky pen
itentiary, took thirty-five convicts to
Pike county to work on the public
roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05

You cannot help any one very much
unless you can inspire him with the
ambition to help himself, and that is
why a good example Is worth more
than any other kind Of assistance.
Make right-doing so attractive in your
own life that It will inspire the onlook-
ers TO do right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05

few:
Quick Cream Cookies.
Take a cupful of sour
cream, one cupful OF
sugar, one egg, two and
a half cupfuls Of -four,
one teaspOonful of soda,
and salt, flavoring to
taste. Drop by spoon
fuls on well-greased
mans. NOT ont ord CDr;p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
55k k!r FH5

OF what shall a man be proud II he
is not proud Of his friends7-Steven-
son.
Go to 1t and do It. Beautiful plans
win never put sugar on your bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-05
MORE SOUR CREAM DISHES.

The number Of ways of serving sour
cream as food has not yet been writ
ten. The following are n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-03


&zzzzzlE
llO OOO
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
DR.. HOLLIS 3. FRIsSELL PASSES
AWAY.

Hampton, Va, August 6.-Dr. Hollis
Burke Frissel, principal of the Hamp-
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute,
died suddenly yesterday at his summer
home in Whitefield, NJ H., according
to a message received here from his
wife Sergeant Sidney D. Frissell, a
sergeant in Battery D. left this morn
ing to attend the funeral.
Dr. Frissel was fifty-six years of
age. He had been connected with the
Hampton Institute for the past twsnty-
five years and was famous throughout
the Gnited States as result of his
educational work among the Negroes.
He succeeded General S. C. Arm
strong, founder of the Hampton school.
as principal.
DR.. Frissell was born in Amenia,
N. Y, July IA, 1851, son of Rev.
Amasa Cogswell Frissell and Lavina
Barker Frissell. He was a graduate
OF both Yale and Harvard Universities,
and a member of the Southern Educa-
tional Board and scores of other edu-
cational and religious organizations.
DIR. Frissel was alpersonal friend Of
both ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt,
and other men prominent in the civil,
social, financial, educational and re-
ligious life of the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
DR.. FRISSELL BURIED IN INSTI-
TUTE CEMETERY,
MANY PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE
ATTEND FUNERAL OF PRINCI-
PAL OF FAMOUS HAMPTON
SCHOOL.

Newport News. Va, Aug. s.-Dr.
Hollis Burke Frissell, late principal
of Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute, was buried at o'clock this
afternoon in the school cemetery. The
body was laid to rest beside that of
General Samuel C. Armstrong, founder
of the school. DR.. Frissell died last
Sunday at his summer home in Whit
field, N. Fl.
The funeral was attended by. Mrs.
Frissel, wife of the late educator and
his son, Sidney D. Frissell. People OF
prominence attending the funeral
were: Mrs. Alexander Purvis, Mrs.
George Crary, Miss Elizabeth Hyde,
DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Graham, Charles E. Bige-
low and Alexander B. Purvis, Hamp-
ton Institute trustees, of New York;
Miss Charlotte R. Thorn, Miss Emily
K K.sHerron. Miss J. E. Davis and Frank
j. Rogers.
DR.. R. r. Morton, principal of Tuske-
gee Institute, and graduate of the
Hampton school, spoke at the funeral.
He paid a beautiful tribute to DR..
Frissell, by whom he was educated
Prayer was offered by Herbert B. Tur-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18

ner, chaplain of the school DR..
Thomas Jesse Jones, formerly asso-
ciate chaplain, also took part in the
services.
Taps were sounded over the grave
by the institute battalion of Negroes
and Indians Services at the grave
were conducted by DR.. Herbert B.
Turner and Rev. Lawrence Fen
ninger.
Three of DR.. FrisseI's favorite hymns
were sung during the services.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18

mentS.
I'VE ask, therefore, immediate
action by the Congress and the
President of the United States. "
(Signed) Rev. F. A. Cullen,
Chairman, James Weldon John
son, Vice Chairman, Rev. Chas.
D. Martin, John E. Nail, Treas
urer, Rev. E. w. Daniel, Rev.
Geo. F. Miller, Fred R. Moore,
A. B. Cosey, DR.. w. E. B, Du-
Bois, DIR. l. Hoage, l. B. Allen,
Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. c. j.
Walker, Rev. A. Clayton Powell,
Rev. VIM. P. Hayes, Rev. j. w.
Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
WHITES START RIOTS AT
CHESTER, SAY POLICE

Chester, Pa. After a secret
investigation, with the assistance
of detail of plain clothes men,
Chief of Police John Vance claims
to have discovered the cause of
the outburst of mob violence be-
tween the two races at Chester.
He claims to have unearthed a
chain of evidence that will show
that a band of whites in the West
End formed an organization to
mob the colored people. 1t is
also claimed by the chief that the
organizers and agitators were not
Southerners, as many believed,
but natives of the city.
Two of the young men said to
have been active in the work of
promoting discord in the ranks
of the whites were arrested and
assigned in Municipal Court Sat
urday. They gave the names of
James Riddle and Selimon Digna-
clio. The arrests were made on
orders of Chief of Police Vance
by Hanley Lynch and Cosgrove,
patrolmen.
Chief Vance testified that the
members of a band of whites that
started the riots on that fateful
Wednesday night returned to the
same neighborhood on Thursday
and agitated trouble. Hanley, a
patrolman, testified that he at
tempted to arrest Riddles while
trying to disperse amob, but that
the ruffian was rescued by friends
headed by Dignacio swinging
club.
Soon after this occurrence
West Third street was scene of
rioting for squares. Chief Vance
says Joseph Mccain, one of the
dead victims of the rioting, was
a member of the band thai start
ed the disturbance. Police Mag
istrate Holt fixed the bail in each
case at So, 900 and the men were
committed for the September
term of court, when the police
authorities will present further
evidence. More arrests are to be
made and the cases will be push
ed with all vigor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
AT MOTHER ZION, N. Y. CITY.
September 10 to 19, the Racial Get To-
gether Days.
Especially

New York, n. Y, July 80, 1917
Following the silent parade of Col
ored school children in this empire
city of the nation on Saturday, under
the management of an organized Col
the public murder of Colored women
and children at East ST. Louis. comes
the announcement that the National
get-together of the Colored race to
form plans of compaign to combat and
resist the fresh crusade of race hate
and race prejudice in the U. S. A, will
be held in Mother Zion church, West
both street, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 16, II and is.
This get-together of the race is
called by Rev. Byron Gunner of Hill
burn as president of the National
Equal Rights League, the organization
which made organized labor declare
its position on the St Louis massacre,
thus giving Col. Roosevelt his chance
to confuse and confound Samuel
Gompers.
The three days convention will con-
sist of two features, the second annual
race Congress called by the league,
followed by the regular annual meet
ing of the League.
The Colored people of every COM
munity are urged to form a citizens
committee to provide for delegate,
and all local branch leagues are re-
quested to get advice to the same end,
while all religious. fraternal and civic
bodies are also asked to be repre-
sented
In America and in every part of
Europe all prescribed races and class
es are being judged by the manner in
which they put forth their own claims
as sunit for relief from prescription.
This gathering will test our race.
and extraordinary unity and activity
should be shown in sending delegates
Rev. Byron Gunner of Hillburn, n.
Y, as president; VIM. Monroe Trot-
ter, "a Cornhill, Boston, as correspond
ing secretary solicit inquiries and cor
respondence to make this national get
together. while the world is at war for
leaders in every community take hold
at once.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
YOUNG QUITS OHIO REGIMENT.

Columbus, O.-The Ohio colored reg
iment, to which Col. Charles Young
was detailed as commander, was short
lived. The War Department at Wash
ington, while accepting all the other
regiments in Ohio's National Guard,
has declined to muster in the colored
regiment, which was raised by Col.
Young in two weeks. Col Young is
now at Wilberforce with his family
awaiting orders.
serious controversy arose relative
to the selection of staff and line Off
GERS for the Ninth Battalion, and sew
eral threatened to resign if Col.
Young's recommendations were ap-
proved by the Adjutant General. The
Adjutant General of Ohio, as well as
Ohio's Governor, had authorized. the
Colonel to select his own officers, and
exercising his prerogative picked out
number of men for commissions who
actually had seen service in the Span
ish-American war and of whose ability
and experience he was familiar.
1t is said that because of this stand
the nucleus from which the regiment
was built mutinied and threatened to
quit Practically all of the officers of
the Ninth Battalion were active or re-
ceptive candidates for commissions OF
lieutenant colonel, regimental adju-
tant, majors and captaincies, and it is
alleged that political pull was being
used by some to secure commissions.
Fear is expressed that the rebellious
conduct of members of the Ninth Bat
TALON may result in no colored regi-
ment being officered from colonel
down to corporal with Negroes as was
to have been the case with Col
Young's unit. What to do with the
Ninth Battalion is now puzzling the
authorities All the white units of the
Ohio National Guard have been order
ed ito mobilize at Montgomery. but the
status of the Ninth Battalion is in
doubt.
Before leaving for Wilberforce Col.
Young let it be known that he did not
propose to recommend for officers
men of whose ability he knew moth
ing He said he did not propose risk
ing the health and lives of his men
with incompetent officers.
1t is said that Young has received
his promotion to colonelcy. and had
the Ninth Battalion been mustered
into Federal service there is much
likelihood that he would have seen
active service until after the war In
timations are now made that he will
be retired
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
RACES TO HOLD FAIR
TOGETHER IN VIRGINIA

Lawrenceville. Va. AT the st.
Pauls Farmers Conference re-
Gently held here, resolution
was unanimously adopted to ac-
cept the proposition of the white
fair association to cooperate in
the movement to hold one fair
for both white and colored peo-
pie instead of giving two sepa-
rate fairs as heretofore.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
ASKED TO SPEAK
PROTEST THE PRESIDENT AGAINST RIOTS AND LYNCH
INGs SOME PUBLIC WORD WANTED, - THAT WOULD
GIVE HOPE AND COURAGE TO THE NEGROES.

further, that it is especially fit
ting that we come at this time
when the heart of the nation is
so deeply touched by the cause
of democracy and of humanity.
1--WE come asking that the
President use his great powers
to have granted to us some red
ress for the grievances set forth
in our petition, and we come,
further, praying that the Presi-
dent may find it in his heart to
speak some public word that will
give hope and courage to our peo-
pie, thus using his great personal
and moral influence in our behalf.
''And to these ends, have
the honor to read and respect
fully present the following petit
ton:
ITO the President and Con-
gress of the United States:
I'VE, the Committee of the
Negro Silent Protest Parade, re-
presenting the colored people of
Greater New York and the senti-
ment of the people of Negro de-
scent throughout this land, come
to you to present petition for
redress of grievances.
In the last thirty-one years
2, S67 colored men and women
have been lynched by mobs with
out trial. Less than a half dozen
persons out of the tens of thous-
ands involved have received any
punishment whatsoever for these
crimes and not a single one has
been punished for murder. In
addition to this mobs have muir
dered colored citizens time and
time again with impunity, cul-
minating in the latest atrocity at
East St. Louis where nearly a
hundred innocent, hard working
citizens were done to death in
broad daylight for seeking to
earn an honest living.
I'VE believe that this spirit of
lawlessness is doing untold in
jury to our country and we sub
nit that the record proves that
the States are either unwilling
or unable to put down lynching
and mob violence.
1--WE ask therefore, that lynch
ing and mob violence be made a
national crime punishable by the
laws of the United States and
that this be done by Federal en-
actment, or if necessary by con-
stitutional amendment. We be-
lieve that their can be found in
recent legislation abundant pre-
cedent for action of this sort. and
whether this be true or not, no
nation that seeks to fight the bat
tie of civilization can afford to
march in blood-smeared gar
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18

The following Special Dispatch
from Washington appeared in
the New York Evening Post of
August l.
Washington, August 1.-Ne-
groes of the nation carried to
the White House today their pro-
test against the a.rocious attacks
made upon them at East st. Louis
and other industrial centers re-
Gently. They appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson through Secretary
Tumulty to speak Some public
word" that would give hope and
courage to the Negroes of the
United States.
Mr.. Tumulty listened to the
reading of petition and prom
ised the delegation, which was
headed by James Weldon john
son, secretary of the National
Association of the Advancement
of Colored People that the mat
ter would not be neglected"
He told his callers also that the
President has been in consulta-
ton with department officials
concerning better protection for
the Negro citizens of the. country.
The delegation requested a per-
sonal interview with the Presi
dent, which request Mr.. Tumulty
said he would place before Mr..
Wilson.
The remarks of Mr.. Johnson
in addressing Secretary Tumulty
were as follows:
1--WE the Committed of the Ne
gro Silent Protest Parade, in
which Is, 900 colored men, women
and children took part last Sat
urday in New York, come to pre-
sent you and through you to the
President and Congress a petit
ton for redress of certain griev-
ances. We come representing
not only the Negro Silent Pro-
test Parade, but the colored peo-
pie of Greater New York, and
the sentiments and aspirations
and sorrows, too, of the entire
Negro population of the United
States.
I'VE come representing twelve
million citizens whose devotion
and loyalty to the nation have
never been questioned twelve
million citizens who, when the
present storm broke over our
land, took their unqualified stand
side by side with the original
American stocks that landed at
Plymouth Rock and at James
town.
I'VE feel that in coming to you
we are we'll within our rights
the right given by birth, the
right given by labor, and the
right given by loyalty. We feel
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 1917

arson, conspiracy, riot
ing and assault to murder, were
returned by the grand jury here
today which has been investigat-
ing the race riots in East st.
Louis July to 3.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
Postage Stamps.

There are said to be over 81, 900 vari-
sties of postage stamps in circulation
throughout the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-18
JURY INDICTS los
FOR RACE RIOTS

Belleville, ILL.,, Aug. IA. Sixty
eight indictments against los
persons, the charges including
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

Rev. Groves, formerly Methodist
minister at Barnstown, is attending
school at Evanston, Ill., and viii nm
ish next month. He plans TO either
return to West Virginia with his lam
fly or go to war.
Henry Gaskins, Of Boothsvillet was
a Fairmont visitor yesterday.
Mac Clayton was among Manning
ton visitors to Fairmont yesterday.
Rev. T. Zumbrunnen, pastor OF the
Pruntytown circuit Of the M. p. churcn
and student at Wesleyan college, Is
in Fairmont. This Is his second year
on the Pruntytown circuit.
Born yesterday TO Mr.. ana MIS-
]. Blaine Moore at their home On
Fourth street, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anwyll have
moved from Watson avenue to 5OO BE-
noni avenue. 80.
this morning for Lewisburg, w. Va
called by the death n his brother'ln'
law, David TucSwiller.
Mrs. /. N Weaver was the guest OF
relatives In shinnston for several days
this week.
Mrs. G. G. Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Cora, spent last evening in Clarks'
burg with their cousin, Mrs. Katharyn
Watson, of Reedsville, who Is pa
tient in St. Marys hospital there.
Mrs. George Pyle, Of Morgantown,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just sec
for yourself.

What girls or woman hasn't heard of
lemon Juice to remove complexion
bIemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore Irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces Of
orchard white, then shake well and
you have whole quarter pint Of skin
and complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for Small jar Of or.
binary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon 5utce so no pulp gets into
the bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months. When ap.
piled daily to the face, neck, arms and
hands it should help to bleach, clear,
smoother and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three onces
Of orchard white at very little cost and
the grocer has the lemons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
PIannlnn for Tan paY.

Mrs. George DeBolt, chairman of The
committee arranging for Cook Hos
pital Tag Day tomorrow, is entertain
ing captains of the various teams and
their assistants at q tea this afternoon
at her homo on CASTOR avenue ana
First street. Team captains included
Mrs. Arthur Stealcy, Mrs. C. o. Henry,
Mrs W. H. Conway, Mrs. H. G Nc
Kay. Mrs. Bert S. Leopold, Mrs. Ira
Smith, S. D. Brady, y. G. Frame, J. T.
Cole, L. W. Howard, Anthony Bowen,
o. a. Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Entertained Club.

Mrs. N. ]. Straight delightfully."- enter.
tanned the Bucilla Crochet yesterday
afternoon at her home in Barrackville.
Needlework was the diversion of the
afternoon and refreshments were
served. The guests included Mes
danes ]. Michael, E. T. Smith, Chas.
Cramer, Roy Sullivan, L. N. Jamison,
Nate Conway, Drummond, Jas. Wells,
]. M. Brand, Manuel Bell, Earl Gould,
E. Beerbower and Miss Villa Straight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
Attended Ceremonies

Chester L. Pigott, Mr.. and Mrs; Y.
n Randall and daughter, Marsallne
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. HlglnpotnTa1m n
and daughter, Margaret, were at ma
rietta Sunday attending ceremonies at
Marietta college honoring the former ae
students who are shortly to leave toI
france as members Of the ambulance
4 orns. Clark Pigott being one OF me
nunnber.-shinnston News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
lIIIIIIIlIIn

fainly mademe a well woman. / am
able to do my house work and am SO
happy as / never expected to go around
fie way I do again, and | want others
"a know what LydieE. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound has done for me. I"
Mrs. JOSIE GOPHER, 1858 Harrison
\ Ave Paramount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IA woman suffering from any formof
Female troubles should lose hope until
ehe has rfven Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege.
fbie Compound q fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be amostN Invaluable tonic
end IayigoEater Of the female organism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

n pnrehaae .LlhertY BONDS

The Woman's club will become a
liberty bond owner, according to an
tnouncement made yesterday follow
llr a meeting Of the Board Of MANAGE
r,e ne of the club. Application has been
mada for the bond but the sum to be
invested has not been defintely ue
cided on. .or.do
were also discussed yesterday me me
officers Of the club will appear IN Ine
parade in automobiles and as many ~
members who desire are requested u
ioin them. Persons who Will con con:
tribute the use Of their AUTOMOBILES
for the occasion are requested to no
tify Mrs. E. H. Taylor, G. 3. HItcn.
son or Mrs. B. L. Butcher, members
of the committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
ATTENDING Convention

Mrs. 6. w. Waddell is in ClarksouIs
today attending called meeting OF
musical organizations OF the stsIe Lot
the purpose Of forming q state fea era.
ton Of music clubs. The meetings
are are being held in the Waldo with an an
afternoon a. reception at the home OF
Mrs Amps Payne, president for West
sV vi Of the National Federation
II Music clubs. Mrs. Waddell is rep
resenting the Fairmont CnoFaI 81
ciety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

! v e getable Com
pound has done for
me. was in such
bad health from fe-
male troubles that
| could hardly get
off my bed. / had
been doctoring for
a long time and my
mother said, Iwant
lyou to try Lydia E.
lPinkham's Vege-
table Compound So
u did, and'it has Ger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
Faculty ReceptIon.

The faculty of the State Norman
school have issued invitations for an
at home to be held on the evening of
Tuesday, May 10Th, at the Fairmont
Country club in honor of the Senior
class.