davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
JAMES 7. BELL
PRAISES IMPG0.
Had Tried Everything Recommend
ed But Nothing Gave Relief
Like Impgo.

Mr.. James T. Bell, 1921 Twelfth
avenue, north, Nashville, Tenn, says
he has suffered for ten years with
Rheumatism in knees and joints, had
tried doctors medicine and everything
could be heard of, but. nothing
gave relief like Impgo Liniment did,
says Impgo is certainly an ache and
painkiler, and will do all it is recon-
mended to do. Mr.. Bell is a we'll
known timer. Free demonstrations
for men at 500 Union street Phone
Main 1O41 for our lady demonstration,
who will go to your home or place OF
business and relieve your aches and
pain free of charge, All druggists,
25 and soc.
(AdY.l
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Wednesday, September 18th by the
President, Mrs. A. H. Clark.
FAIRY PLAY TO BE REPEATED

The very beautiful Fairy play
given by the Minnehaha Club last
Monday night will be repeated next
Friday night week at the First Bap-
fist Church in East Nashville for
the benefit of the Young Peoples
Progressive Club of that church
The play which has twenty-six chill
dren in it was played to crowded
house last Monday night and speaks
for itself. Two new features will be
added. The play is something new
in the way of concerns for children
and the children are exceptionally
well drilled, so come and enjoy your.
self.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. Irwin G. Brown who has been
at Mont Eagle Springs as head waiter
at the Inn, returned OF the city Mon
day.
Mr.. Brown has been head waiter at
the Inn for eighteen years. He also
has conducted Sunday school there be-
ing the superintendent for seventeen
years. He is delighted to be home
again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
TROLLNGER-SCIPIO.

Gallatin, Tenn, Sept. 6, 1917.
Miss Willie Lee Trollinger and
Mr.. John l.. Scipio, of Ardian, Mich.
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Trollinger. Rev. Peter
Vertrees officiated. Miss Katie Lee
Malone was maid of honor, and Mr.
John Henry Barr gave the bride away
and Mr.. William Vaughn was best
man.
The bride wore gray travelling
suit, delightful ice course was serv
ed. Many valuable presents were re
ceived. The bride and groom left fol
their future home in Adrian, Mich.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
CHATTANOOGA.

DR.. c. F. Bass, a graduate of Me-
harry Medical College, class '16,
who is practicing in Chattanooga
was visited by several of his Nash
vile friends during the League DR..
Bass is located in the Tadley Build
ing, has a good practice and liked
by all who know him, his friends are
many and in few years he will be
one of the leading physicians in
Chattanooga. In his jolly way he
says, Tell my friends in Nashville
l am alive and making a living"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
TOURIST CLUB.

The BIT. w. Tourist Club met Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
G.. B. Bolden, 1O3 Lewis street. Mrs.
A. W. Clark, President, presided.
After the transaction Of business
a very pleasant social hour was spent.
A delicious three course luncheon was
served in the dining room by the hos
tess The club will be entertained
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

mob violence at any time and place
the only remedy seems to be that
civil and military authorities punish
all law breakers according to the
law, and that every citizen respect
the rights of every other citizen.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
CITYITEMS

Mrs. Frank Ross of Huntsville, Ala,
is in the city visiting her sister, Miss
Eva Bently, who has been indisposed
for a few days.
Little Robert Tyree, who has spent
the summer at Castalian Springs has
returned home for school at 1916
Cartwright street.
o.
The receipts of the Nashville Post
Office for the month of August, 1917,
were $65, 96149 as compared with
SCI, 44S.59 for January, 1916, which
is an increase of $4,512.9O or 7.34
per cent.
~
Mrs. Ernest Hart and nephew
Carl B. will leave in a few days tC
visit relatives and friends in Sewa-
nee, Chattanooga and Winchester
They will be gone for three weeks
and en- route home will stop ever al
Bell Buckle with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Hart.
o.
Mr. Tom Porch departed this lif,
August 30 He leaves mother, fathe
one brother and other relatives and {
host Of friends to mourn his loss. Hi
! funeral was held at his residence 141:
Jackson street. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Sneed. Thos,
who served as pail bearers were
| Luther Perry John Hodge. San
Sweeney and Emmerson Carney.
One of the most unique and success
full church entertainments of the sea
son was the height social ant
Japanese Garden Party given las
Friday night, August 81, at the nom
of Mrs. II. Scott, 1882 list Ave. So
for the benefit of Club No 2. o
Trinity A. NJ. e. Church. Quite
neat little sum was realized and ever,
body had good time.
H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall of 1911
Jackson St., accompanied by thei
daughter, Miss Armay Hall and son
Mr.. Mack Hall, was in camp in st
Louis, for week. After leaving ST
Louis, they also visited in Kansa!
City, Mo-, and Topeka, Kansas. The.
were absent from the city two week.
returning Saturday morning. They
had an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Georg
Hall and three daughters will leav,
for Christiana, Tenn, to visit he
mother.
Little Miss Harriet Drake of Leb
anon, VINO has been spending he
vacation here as the guest of he
sister, Miss Wayne Drake and he
aunt, Mrs. Pete Gordon of Tremon
Avenue, left for her home last Wed
nesday. Her friends regretted yer.
much to see her leave and hope sh
will return in the near future Sh
was accompanied home by her aunt
Mrs. Gordon, who will spend fort
night in Lebanon visiting relative
and friends.
~
Miss Elnora A. Majors, IA S. Hill
street returned Sunday, September
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she wa
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Rucker. Dul
ing her two weeks stay her cousin
Misses Julia and Audrena Rucke
made it very pleasant indeed for hel
She met several Nashville an
Atlanta friends that were very gla
to help make her stay delightful
one. On Wednesday night she wa
entertained by Misses Katie F. an
Lila V. Stokes, her former classmate
of Atlanta University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
A BAD AFFAIR.

The shooting up of Houston by
the colored soldiers is most deplor-
able and regretable affair. Every
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
1867 1917
Howard University
STEPHEN NJ. n. VIVIAN, A M.,D,D.
President

- College of Arts and Sciences--A. B. nd
B. S. Courses.
Teachers Collese--AB. and B. S. Courses
in Education.
School of Manual Arts and Applied Scien-
oes--3. 5. Courses in Engineering.
home Economics. Manual Arts
Conservatory Of Music--Mus. B. Courses.
Academy.-Two preparatory Courses; Clas-
steal, Scientific.
Commercial College, SecretariaI Course,
Accounting Course, General Course.
LIBRARY TRAINING CLASS
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
School of Theoiosy--B. D. Courses
Diploma Course
School of Medicine--M. D. Course in Medi-
cine, D. D. S. Courses in Dentistry,
Phir. D. Courses in Pharmacy.
School of Law--L L. B.. Courses.
FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS
Howard University
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Club Directory

tmu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

The receipts of the Nashville Post
Office for the month Of August, 1917,
were $65,961.49 as compared with
SCI, 44S.59 for January, 1916, which
is an increase of S4,512.90 or 7.34
per cent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

Little Robert Tyree, who has spent
the summer at Castalian Springs has
returned home for school at 1916
Cartwright street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Frank Ross of Huntsville, Ala,
is in the city visiting her sister, Miss
Eva Bently, who has been indisposed
for few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

Mrs Ernest Hart and nephew
Carl B. will leave in few days to
visit relatives and friends in Sewa-
nee, Chattanooga and Winchester.
They will be gone for three weeks
and en- route home will stop ever at
Bell Buckle with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hart.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
PARKER STOCK FARM
WINS MANY PRIZES.

We were unable to learn al press
time just what standing was made by
the West Felieiana exhibit az the Ma.
tional Farm u Live Stock Show ut
New Orleans Judging vas still going on.
The Parker stoCt Farm has won a
number Of prizes, bu' we are not Ger
cain that the appended list contains ali
the premiums awarded that institution
Wednesdays Times pieayane stated
that the Parker Farm had won the
following prizes
Hereford bull two years and under.
third Fat steers, two to three years
old, second
burocJersey Hogs Aged boar, third
Senior boar pix. FIRST Junior boar pig.
first Senior yearling SOW, first and
third Senior yearling PIG first second
fourth and eth Junior champion SOW.
first Young herd owned and bred BY
exhibitor fiFr Get OF sire, first
The live stock auction was scheduled
10 commence Thursday, and among the
offerings vas the Parker prize steer
Black Jack Tue proceeds brought
from the sale Of this animal go Ga the
Red Gross
THURSDAY Times pieayune stated
that judging In the agricultural section
had not been finished but contained a
list Of prizes awarded up 20 Wednesday
night Among those mentioned we're
] N Bookter second for three egg
plants and Or r T. Lewis, second
for large pumpkin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
SUPERINTENDENT n, z. eRuMP
ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETIN0

supt 4 r Cmmp returned Wednes.
day afternoon from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he had been 20 attend the Ma.
iioHal Conference oH Rural Education,
held under the auspices OF the National
Bureau Of Education, Washington, nc.
Supt Crump delivered an address 10
the Conference on the subject The
Relation Of the Farmers Union 20
Rural Education and Rural Life" Ills
talk Wae well received Thia confer
eBce vas attended by the Governors
Of the South Central States, by the
State superintendent Of those states
aud By large assemblage Of leading
educators from all over the United
statos Mr. Crump had TO return be-
fore the conference was over on sc,
count Of the Chautauqua which begins
here this Week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
WEST FEUCIANA MAN
MYSTER|OUSLY MISSING


-, - 80. W, A"' ,'' nv " 80
1870 pa, ' Wv ''''",
'N' '''''''N "'''''''s 70 """"' VI
Ia -, .,..,...,. 49, 49,. - =,
IL. ,..a.. -, ....r-....'.
~ '''"'''P '..'' ''.'' '.'s' ''''' '''''
"''" VIZ" '''' ''''l'''" '' Not's ~
''"''H ''''F' w P"i''''as winter '1"'h
'"s wv "'s '"'''''". wv '''''" w ~.
'"'" 81 '"' 'ii'''''' '.''" '"" "7' I"
Wv '''''' " ,''' 't',I' "'hs l"''''oa'"
"''' every ''a'' '''S'' ''7aai 'h'i"''A
" '''''.'' p''''''A' ''.H y Pr" ''''.ai'a' t'a''
Wv. ~ '.'' p w. was '''e'''" p'
Wv ',''.'' ''''' ." ''''a i..'''' VT. stump
'''''" '''"' nv ""' va "'' y '"'''s "'a
'"''k'' u ''7' '' ""'' az t'''''
'''''"''''' '"''1 ana we 'i''dfeh
-. -, -, . - 80. ,.'...'
-. - go w. '', =,
" wv
=. 40, ~. 49, "
'''' =" tester ALSO received #lteF.
'halRa from Ne" orleans about the
same ''h'. tF''" Mt stump Mt Lester
was ''4oes''a ~ assist me e'''idFeh ID
winding np theif ahaiIs and getting on
10 tFAa8. MI. Lester = 'ft'tf contained
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
DRIVE BEING MADE IN FELC|ANAS FOR SHARE
Of $35.OOO,OOO \. NJ. c. A. CONTRIBUTION

worthy cause suffer for the lack Of
funds
The work in West Felleiana vas
started on a little different basis The
leaders set oui to raise only the amount
accredited to them, sl0oo. The argu.
meut for this course was that this
would rot be the last call for funds on
account OF the war and that there was
uo obligation to raise more than $1,000.
Assessments were made against dif.
fereHt men and women Of the parish
and efforts are being made to colleet
these assessments The result il that
no large contributions are being made
By West Feliclaalans The largest so
far recorded Is $50 There are about
as many s25 contributors IN West Fe.
llciana as there are 500 contributors
tn East Felleiana
Meetings are being held in each ward
and community In both parishes Prom
inent men have given their time TO the
matter aud It IL thought that every
Colorod church will be visited and
called upon for contribution The
coiored people In both parishes are
to this worthy cause
Until Thursday noon, only about sto0
Of West FelIeianas quota was actually
Ia sight A conference OF leaders Wiil |
b held Saturday morning II at that |
time II is apparent that West Feliciana |
will not 80 over the top, strenuous |
efforts will be made TO complete the |
fund and save the parish from hu |
initiation
The people of Wilhelm have called /
, mass meeting for Sunday afternoon
II which time efforts viii be made 60
raise large contribution from the /
Seventh Ward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
Mr., FREoERicks TO LEAVE

supt Crump received a letter, Thurs.
day, from 4 A Frederieks, who Is Ia
charge Of West Feliclanas exhibit al
the National Farm q Live Stock Show
at New Orleans, stating that after
December ! be would be stationed 1T
Baton Rouge, as assistant IN state
dairy Work.
Mr. Fredoricks has spent the last
three months as Farm Demonstrators
for Ease and West Fetieiana parishes
lie IL q Young man possessing consld
cradle energy and has made many
friends who win regret 20 see him
leave
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
Tuesday Nov 2O-Patrlotlo Day

Tuesday Nov, 20--patrlo,lc Day
II oU a ~ Addresses by Cos Pleasant
and Hon Juo. N Parker.
30 . m Lecture by Or Ren p.
Rogers Entertainment pro.
Rramme by Miss Mary Blan.
ton aud the Mysterious Nit.
burns.
; cup "a lecture by Dr Ben =.
Rogers Entertainment pro.
gramme by Miss Mary nIan.
Ton and the Mysterious NH.
burns
This viii be 4 programme Of wonder,
fat worth "a all who are fortunate
enough Ia be- able To attend. Make
your plans 20 be at every feature,
Season ticket 3 days, adult, over
IL years tl5e; season ticket, children
under Il years, Use season ticket. all
school chiidFen, Zoe, single admission.
adult matinee 35C night soc, single
child. matinee Ice, night
25c white children under seven years
admitted free.
Separate seats provided for coiored
people ai each Of these events,
An net proceeds go to the Y.MC.A
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

One OF the Louisiana dailies makes
the statement that not a single pro,
German negro has thus far been found
IN the United States, That the negroes
Of the country as "A solid body are
supporting the Government Ia certainly
a credit TO the people OF that race It
Is great pity that the same cannot
be said Of Inc white men Of our country
Woodyille Republican,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR CHAUTAUQUA
OPENING At ST. FRANCEVILLE, SATURDAY

| The Radcliffe Booster Club Chau.
tauqua viii open on schedule time
Saturday, Nov II 4 meeting of the
guarantors Is called for 10 o'clock sat
luFday morning At II o'clock the Chau.
tauqua will be officially opened The
morning feature, arranged by the local
committee. will be put on at II o'clock
each day The afternoon program
begins at $50 Night programs begin
promptly AZ o'clock The tent Will
be pitched OF the court house lawn
Following is the complete list oG
speakers and entertainers and the
dates ef their appearance.
Saturday. Nov. t7~-AarIeultural DAY
1000 4 IA. Meeting Of guaraHtors
II 0oa m Address on agricultural sub.
iect This Is TO be a confer.
ence Of farmers and plant.
ers.
3 SOP ~. Address by Col. q. A Gear
hart Musical programme
by the Lyrle Glee Club
& oi . W. Address by Col Gearhart
Musical programme by the
Lyric 0lee Club
Sunday, Nov 10
The Chautauqua tent will be used
sud Dr Benway and Col Gearhart will
be invited 10 make addresses Dr Ben.
way Is Baptist preacher Of great
power and will doubtless deliver
sermon Of great uplifting value to the
people who attend No admission will
be charged for this day Col Gearhart
will speak al II q M ID. Benway's
sermon will be al .. m Everybody
both white and solored. is cordially
invited TO attend
Monday, Nov fs--Edueationaf Day
ii 90 a 81 Address by State superin-
tcRdent r II Harris.
330 . m Address by Or W. @ q
Benway Entertainment pro.
gramme by the Metropolt.
tan Concert Co.
s go . m Lecture by DR.. nenway
Entertainment programme /
by che metropolitan Con. |
cert Co
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

aHd uo one here knows Of any sort Of
trouble that he might be Ia. The only
suggested explanation Of the mystery
IL that he might have brooded over his
wIfa's condition until he became un.
balanced himself
Mr. stump IL we'll connected In
Texas aud New Mexico brother Ia
the latter state is tax assessor for the
county In which Dcming is located
lie held that Office at the came time
Tee O Lester was county clerk A
sister is the wife Of a prominent news
paper man In Texas.
Mr. stump VAS paid s2oi for pota.
toes by " H. Daniel just before leav.
ing Since his departure a large amount
ol clothing for his children has arrived
from g NaW Orleans department store
Reference vas made tH the letter 20
the fact that this clothing was coming,
The missing man is a member az
the Masonic fraternity Members Of
the local lodge at once interested them.
selves iH caring for the children and
trying TO locate their relatives Up to
Thursday noon, nothing had been heard
from Mr. Stump OF any Of his relatives.
In the meantime the oldest boys are
staying al home, while Mrs. II f..
Crmp Ia caring for the little girl and
the Youngest boy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

Fclteianians are earnestly at work
striving to raise their share Of the
s35 geo 600 for ! NJ G. A. welfare work
among the lighting men Of our country
and her allies
West FeIieIaua has been assessed
$1,000 and East Fclieiana sl20o
There is no question about East
Felic8na's raising double her quota as
her leaders have set their heads. hearts
aud hands on 50 doing Five men Ia
that parish contributed 800 each be.
FORE the drive vas we'll under Roadway
and 1t Is anticipated that other men in
that parish viii contribute SEQ each
before The campaign closes The idea
tu East FeliciaBa seems to be fer every
mau In the parish 10 contribute as far
as his means will Justify even 20
pinch q little rather than let this
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

-. n A.. Preacher Of
'V'h' W. SoiH"el''-"- health, happI.
ness and efficiency. AS an orator and
iectarer his services have been In De.
asaad In every part Of this eouutry,
lie IL supreme In that plane tina, lies
between pure humor sud vital philoso.
phy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-10
WILL Be CROWD AT
COMMERCE BANQUET
East Side Business Men Are
Going to Turn Out in
Force Tonight.

From the attendance point of view
at least the annual banquet OF the
Chamber of Commerce tonight prom.
lses to break all records. This morn
ing the indications were that 200 peo-
pie would be present and the reserva-
tons continued to roll in all day.
One Of the notable points about the
rush to take part in the feast is that
there we're rs reservations in one
bunch from East Side business men
The East Side people, 1t is said, are CO.
ing to turn up and prove that their
hearts are in the right place when it
comes to municipal progress.
This afternoon there was every
prospect that the very interesting pro.
gram that was arranged would be car
ried out in every detail, with the pos.
sible exception that one of the speak
ers may not be able to be present. In
that event another prominent Fair
mont citizen who always has some.
thing interesting to say, and this time
will have message Of current i'm
portnnce to deliver, will be substituted.
The banquet will be served in the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. G. A. at 6
o'clock and 1t will be prepared by the
ladies Of the First Presbyterian church,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-10
WEST VIRGINIANS
ASKED TO ENLIST
Col. Jadwin Wants Lumber
men and Miners in His
Regiment.
INV Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, May 1O.-Col. Edgar
Jarwia; commanding the Fifth United
states engineers who is being recruit
ed for service in France Rs soon as the
regiment can be organized and trained,
announcsd today tiat In eilo rt would
be made Is enlist men Ii West Virginia.
Lumber men and miners, he said,
we're particularly desired because Of
fheit training IN the work the engineer
will be called upon to do. He also
said that men familiar with the French
and Belgian languages would be gladly
accepted.
More than 600 Of the 1908 men re-
uuired for the regiment have already
been accepted. A training camp Will be
established near Pittsburgh to tit the
men for foreign service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-10
BETTER TELEPHONES
FOR MANNINGTIlI
New Switchboard There
Will be Cut in To-
morrow

FIR. Dunnlng, local manager for tie
Bell Telephone company, ANNOUNCES
that within the next few days the
changes in the central Office and sub
scribers equipment n the Manninetp
central office will be completed and
that the magnetic or turn-the ctanlE
method of calling will be supplauted
by the more modern common battery
and just.lift the receiver method.
Mr.. Dunning states that new typo
western Electric switchboard IS being
at the new central Office a1Id
that the work Of replacing the cub
scfibers equipment viii be completes
by tomorrow.
There will be no interruption 81 eef
vice and no Inconvenience to subscll5s
ers resulting from the change d lthelt
telephone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-10
EIkins Entertains
Visiting Farm Experts

An interesting meeting Of the farm
agents from the northern counties Of
the state was held at Elkins Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The un.
usual agricultural and economic con.
ditions which have arisen were dis,
cussed by c. R. Titlow and N. T.
Frame, of the University Extension
Department, and other able speakers.
After the program last night the
business men Of Ell1ins entertained the
visitors at banquet and social in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by the numerous
agents In attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-10
WILL GRADUATE IN
DRESSES THEY MADE
Frocls Of Students to be a
Prominent Feature Of
Completion Day.

seventy.five young women Of the
city, members of the completing class,
of some 1876 members, Of the grade
schools of the West side, will on the
evening of their graduation from the
grades appear in pretty "smock" dress.
es fashioned by their own hands and
costing not more than $3.50 each.
These dresses have been made and
are ready for commencement day
which falls this year on Friday, June 8,
They were fashioned and made by the
girls Of the various grade schools un-
der the efficient direction Of Miss
Hazel Frey, supervisor Of domestic art
in the grade schools Of the city.
The ages Of these young women
range from fourteen to sixteen years
and the work they have accomplished
is considered wonderful by those who
have inspected the dresses.
The costumes are of white, with
which will be worn black windsor ties,
black hair ribbons and white shoes and
stockings.
1t was not made matter of compul-
sion that the girls wear these costumes
at the completing exercises, but
school officials recommended that they
be worn and the recommendation met
with almost unanimous support from
the young women.
Plans for the graduating exercises
of the grades are rapidly maturing and
it is thought a class of approximately
1875 pupils will be given certificates OF
completion at this time.
n. Walter Barnes, commissioner OF
finance Of the city Board Of Affairs, and
a prominent school man Of the city,
has been chosen to deliver the address
on this occasion.