davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-29

Reed, Henry Forvel
Shaw. VIM. Fred
Sewallen, Daniel Melton
Rambo. Tom Andrew
Smith, Ashley Adam
Skaggs, Peggy Hopsin
Sharp, John Freeman
Simmons, Richard Hiram
Taylor, Willie Henry Grover
Taylor, Milan Flimens
Taylor, Horace Elisha
Troop, Claude
Smith, William Alvin
Sewell John william
Savage, Robert Wiley
Seals, Ben Lafayette
Ward, Fred Marion
Ward, Ugee Chesley
Ward, Robert Hemden
Ward. Robert Franklin
Williams, Billy
West, Cornelius Levi
Williams, Reuben Holly
Way Frank jefferson
Ward, Ira
Worsham, John Farley
Precinct 6:
Bennett, Joseph Clarence
Corcoran. Mark Luther
Dunegan, Alfred ID.
Duncan, Claude Elmer
Dillard, Cubly Fowler
Fenley, Wicy Clifford
Finley Robert Harmen
Garrett Connie Oliver
Gregory. John
Hunt. Joe
Jones. Ivic Luther
Lee, George
Langley. Robert Often
Loftin. Van Nathaniel
Nail. Joseph William
Patrick, William Ernest
Porterfield. Charles Woodson
Proctor. Edgar
Patrick. Everett Cristofr
Salver, John Tray
Shores, Billie
Saunders. Care Cleaveland
Terrell. William Perry
Taylor, William Lonnie
Thompson, Eugene Harrison
Walker, David Binkley
Precinct !:
Burk. William Grady
Bradburn. Thomas Dewitt.
Billingsley. Fred
Dumas, Geo. Bryan
Lowery, Paul
McCullom. John Chistfer
McClendon. Daniel Webster
McClendon. Kelt Thomas
Presley, William Charles
Praham, Peo Franklin
Slayton, Willie Lee
Taylor, Len David
Smith. Pamela Ven
Wilton, James Thomas
Williamson. James Selvester
Precinct 3:
Addington. Elmer
Ayers Wallace
Adams. Jasper
Adcock, Hughie John
Anderson. James Prater
Biggers. ID. \.
Burton. Bud
Ballard, Stevens Cleo
Bayles, John Burleson
Bates, lshmael Clayton
Baker. Adlai Stevenson
Bailey, Jim
Bridges, Marcus Virgil
Brewer, Clifford
Buchele. John Chris
Baker. Charley
Blackwell, Robert Wescott
Brown, Robert f.
Bayles, John Earnest
Baker, James Douglas
Bennett, William Tom
Buchele, Earl James
Bailey, Mack
Boyd. ELI
Barnett. W. h.
Bennett, James
Bloudin, Charley Luther
Bates, Perry Riley
Conley, Lon Frank
Campbell. John James
Campbell, Robert Ira
Clymer, Albert
Carpenter. virgle
CLANCY, William Wesley
Chandler. Joe
Canty, Seymour
Costley. William Perry
Cooper Ben
Cox. Lenie
Copeland, Earl
Castleman. Willie August
Cameron. william Lake
Copeland. John Soloman
Christian, William Franklin
Carmichael. Roy Webb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-29

Roberts, Clarence o.
Roberts, Miller
England, Ernest r.
Stevenson, James f.
Smith, Charles f.
Wagman, H. L.
Watson, Charles S.
Yarbrough, Emmett NJ.
3:
Ashburn. Archie Bradford
Bolts, Earnest
Brzel, James
Burrow, William Henry
Curtis, Roy Edward
CLANCY, Henry Lloyd
Cook, George Grover
Chas, Curtis Charles
Cooper, Max
Dwight, Chas. Clyde
Freshie, Leonard Latimer
Camel, Carl
Gibson, John
Harris, Dow Everett
Hanks, Leivey L.
Hicks, Bennett
Heath, Frank
Hodges, Joe Harley
King, Edward
Martin, Claud
Maxwell, Arthur Martin
Mitchell, James Harry
Morris, Earnest Edward
Murray Arb King
Moore, Perry Edwin
Moore, london William
Mcknight, John Avin
McCamey, James
McCauley, James
McManns, Jesse
McCracken, Bland
Orme, Lester Fraley
Powell, George Lawrence
Proctor, Thomas Walter
Palmer, William Stewart
Porter, James Franklin
Phelps, Willie
Ratcliffe, Edward c.
Ratcliffe, Otis
Ratcliffe Joe Eldridge
Rhodes, George Washington.
Rehm, George Washington.
Shannon George Robert \
Shoofstall, Harry Christopher
Story, John Edward
Smith, Evert Parker
Swindall, Clarence
Stapp, William Claude
Taylor, James Clifford
Thacker James Allen.
Thomas, Grover
Triplett, Lawson
Womble, Walter Lee
Ward, James Edward
Wilson, Walter Wiley
Watson, Charles Andrew
Watson, James
Wilcox, Alfred
West. Leonard
Precinct 4:
Boacherding, Lewis
Bateman Samuel +.
Cole. Thomas J.
Cox John b.
Case. Arthur Il.
Cole. William NJ.
Craft. Albert
Cobb Lawrence r.
Cathey, Jr.. Thomas b.
Cooper, Tom
Doggett, John W.
Garrard Timothy p.
Hardin. Elba +.
Hedgis, James A.
Hester. Sam II.
Haines. Lee Otis
Hodges, Watten f.
Jones. Joseph n.
Jones. l.. NJ.
Jones. Elvie l..
Johnston, James A.
Jarrett, Bennie NJ
Jarrett, Thomas +.
Kilborn, Robert L.
Keith. T.. J.
Kimbrell. Oscar l..
Keith, Lester W.
Landreth. Earnest s.
Landreth. Robert u.
Landreth. Tandy f.
Lucas. Joe n.
Manages. Benjamin
Murphey, Moses +.
Mcmillan, Cecil y.
Rogers Earnest W.
Rowlan. James a.
Smith, Hugh B.
Southwark, Claud j.
Southwark. william II.
Sanders. Albert
Sanders, Baxter
Shipman. Calvin A.
Sprouse, Harry G..
Standridge, Jackson NJ.
Standridge, william f.
Standridge. Claud
Thompson. Geo.
Tipps. Daniel Houston
Tipps, Charley II.
Tipps. Grover II.
Tipps, Daniel X.
Worsham, Harry o.
Williams, James b.
Worsham, Joseph o.
Woodward. Hannibal b.
Wallace, Steve
Walker Benjamin +.
Walker w. Il.
Worshaw. Thomas
Worsham, Samuel
Precinct ):
Akers. Edward Chance
Ainsworth, Joe Abe
Blish. Howard Alonzo.
Bomsberger, Andrew jackson
Battles, John Henry
Battles, Walter Roy
Bates, Albert Lee
Roll Taustg rnnu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-29

Hefner, Hugh Alva
Holloway, Walter Lee
Holder. Walter William
Heffner, Sam Huston
Hoffman, Thomas Cleveland
Jones, Philmore
Jordan, Ira David
James, Ora Wilson
Jones, Jim Dee
Jerman, Ira John
Kilcrease, Shelby
Kennedy, Green
Kemmer, Floyd Manson
Kinchehel, Bailey Mitchin
Kirkwood, Non
Kesterson, James Oliver Lee
Kinchlor, John
Krieger, William Emit
Lemons, Willie David
Long, Crockett
Lynch, Robert Holdman
Lowery, George Melton
Miller, Micajah Marion
Miller, James Columbus
Made, Benjamin Wisly
Miller, Irwin
Money, Charles Alexander
Mitchell, Oscar Lee
Mackey, John Henry
McCullor, Louis Wesley
Nelson, Joseph Ebert
Norton, Thomas Rhoda
Nordman, William Henry
O'Neil, Jess Joseph
Pollard, Erie Alva
Potts, Joe Sephus
Quinlan, Edd
Russell. George Washington
Reed Henry Forvel
Shaw. VIM. Fred
Sewallen, Daniel Melton
Rambo, Tom Andrew
Smith, Ashley Adam
Skaggs, Peggy Hopsin
Sharp, John Freeman
Simmons, Richard Hiram
Taylor, Willie Henry Grover
Taylor. Milan Flimens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-29

big shipment of Plugs just received at our store Don't
forget the name-"A. c."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
FOR.
SPECIAL SERVICE /
DOES NOT EXEMPT
Men Assigned to Particular
Branches, Liable for Gen.
+ eral War Duty

That a man once enlisted must
obey orders and serve as instructed
regardless of the branch OF service
specified in his enlistment, is the glst
of message received by Adjutant
General Tharalson today from Brlga.
dier General William A. Mann, chief
of the militia bureau.
The adjutant general last week ad-
vised the chief Of bureau that num-
Der of persons had asked If they
could not enlist for certain work, or
hire out to do certain work in some
of the departments where their expe-
rience would be of especial value.
General Mann states i'll reply that
enlisted men are not permitted to
hire out for any work, the govern
ment requiring all Of their time. Men
having special qualifications, says the
general, can enlist in those organ
izations in which such qualifications
are desirable. For example, electrl-
clans are wanted in the coast artll-
lery and signal corps; automobile
mechanics and chauffeurs in the quar-
termaster corps. Once enlisted, how
ever, all men are likely to be called
for any work ordered done by his Or
ganizatiOn.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
RUSSIAN DEVELOPS
TRAIN JUMPING HABIT
AND FINALLY ESCAPES
Carnegie, Pa, Man Enroute Home,
Leaps Three Times From
j. lssss:4As 4S @-, abb,
Coaches :(e'.t

Mandan, n. D., June 26.-Daniel p.
Zenkevicz of Carnegie, Pa, a Russian
who, en- route to Vladivostok, thrice
leaped from a Northern Pacific pas
senger train, finally eluding his es'
cort, Officer Mcdowell of jamestown,
by scuttling through an open window
in the smoking car of the speeding
| North Coast Limited at Sunnyside,
is still at large. Zenkevicz had pro-
ceeded as far as jamestown, unaccOm-
panied and without incident. AS his
train was nearing jamestown station,
without warning, he dived through a
window of his coach.
The train was stopped, and the
Russian, badly battered was picked
up and carried into jamestown,
where, two days were devoted to re-
pairs. An inquest revealed no traces
Of insanity, but jamestown officer
was detailed to accompany Zenke-
vicz to Seattle and see him safely on
his boat Ill.,
The Russians passports and papers
were made out in proper form; he
seemed to be a man Of means, and
no good reason can &be assigned for
his queer conduct. He momentarily
eluded his escort at Bismarck, and
was about to dart from the car, when
an incoming flood Of passengers stop
ped him. He halted and stood at
bay with all the appearance of a man
in mortal terror Officers fear that
Zenkevicz in leaping from No. / at
Sunnyside may have sustained injur-
les that proved fatal, but careful
search of the brush for many rods
surrounding the point where he took
the leap has failed to reveal any
trace Of him. " 70"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
HAS ANYBODY HERE
seen kelley! HE'S
MISSING FROM HOME
Friends Much Aroused Over Mys'
FERROUS Disappearance of
- Former Senate Clerk

Friends OF Walter Kelley, former
auditor of Adams county and who
served as assistant secretary of the
senate last winter, are alarmed over
his mysterious disappearance. kel-
ley checked out as county auditor last
April and accepted position as Sec
rotary of the Commercial club at Har'
lowtown, Mont. All Of his accounts
were in excellent shape, Kelley did
not lack for ready funds, and when
he left to precede his family to their
new home, he left Mrs. Kelley we'll
supplied with finances. Reports from
Hettinger today are to the effect that
from the day Kelley left that town
he has not been seen nor heard frOm
He never showed up at Harlowtown
tits claimed, and there seems to DC
no way of accounting for his disap
pearance. Authorities in two state:
are at work on the mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
T0BACC HABIT j: ".
EASILY OVERCOME

A New Yorker, of wide experience,
has written book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delightful
benefit. The author, Edward J.
Woods, 1923 NJ, Station E, New York
City, will mail his book free on re-
quest. -....-. ....-
The health improves wonderfully af-
ter tobacco craving is conquered.
.Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes,
normal appetite, good digestion. man.
ly vigor, strong memory and gen.
,eral gain in efficiency are among the
many benefits reported. Get rid Of
that nervous, irritable feeling; no
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
DEVOTE BRIEF SESSION
TO IMPROVEMENT WORK
Grades Fixed for Streets and
Sidewalks; Sewer Contracts
Let

Paving, sidewalks and sewers were
the subjects discussed at a Drlel
meeting of the city commission last
evening. The improvement Of streets
surrounding the county building was
again touched on briefly, without any
decision being arrived at. Reports
were received that the motor driven
pump for the Third street sewer
would be on the ground as soon as
the manufacturers could produce 1t.
The water company reported prog
ress being made in the installation OF
sterilization and Qualification appara-
tus, under the direction Of United
States sanitary engineer. Complaint
was received that the Ford Paving
company is holding back certain
percentage OF the wages due men
who have been brought here from St.
Louis and other distant points on
transportation furnished by the COM
pany, and Commissioner Kirk explain
ed that this was done merely as an
assurance that the men would carry
out their agreement to work a certain
number of weeks to indemnify the
companylfor it's expenditure in trans
portation.
Attention was called to the curbing
between Avenues B and D on Fifth
street. Fire and Police Commission
er Bertsch was authorized to pur.
chase rubber boots, ruber coats and
other equipment for the firemen. A
complaint was received from east
side residents against the practice of
herding cattle and horses in their vic
Unity and they were promised that the
abuse would be stopped. An ordi-
nance was introduced establishing
street and sidewalk grades in the
southeast part of town: resolutions
for the building Of curbing on the
south side of Main street between
Second and First; and for sidewalks
in Block 16, Mckenzie addition.
George Gussner's petition for per-
mission to build as&one-story frame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
COSMOPOLITAN CITY,

The days in Canea are unpleasantly
hot, hut in the evening representatives
Of all the nations of the earth come
forth to drink coffee and smoke water
pipes at the little cafes with tables on
the pavement. The call of the muez-
Yin resounds from tie mosque bidding
the faithful pray and mingles with
jest and story in dozen skeptical
voices. Canea is easy-going, sur
prised at nothing. She gives the i'm
preston that anything can happen
there; and as a matter of fact more
things do happen in Canea than ever
are known to the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26

structure at the rear of the Palladi'
UNI building, to be enclosed with gal
vanized iron or stucco, was referred
to the fire commissioner and the city
attorney. A petition from % citizens
for the opening of 18th, 18th or 18th
street across the 500 and Northern
Pacific tracks was referred to the
street commissioner and city attor'
ney. Grambs & Peet's bid for the
construction of lateral sewers was &C.
cepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
STOLE cow YEAR AGO;
j. sOVERTAKEN BY JUSTICE

,Braddock, N. D., June 26.-Thomas
Riley, who had been living northeast
of ;Braddock, was arrested by Sheriff
Teo. .Meinhover and returned to South
Dakota. to face a cargo Of having stol-
en- a neighbours cow. Riley is accus-
ed of having gotten away with the
animal more than a, year ago. He
was located yby the South Dakota
authorities only last week, and an or
der for his arrest followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
But She Gave II AWAY.

In central Indiana city a wedding
ceremony was taking place and the
church was thronged with the society
people Of the city. The bride, in the
march to the altar was noticeably pale.
Her sisters occupied seats near the
aisle, and when the bride was opposite,
one Of her sisters said in an audible
whisper: 'Have a heart, kid, have
heart"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
How to Tell MalIcable Iron.

If the break IS clean mallcable iron
will show two distinct cOlors, white in
the center and black on. the outside,
this black ring extending into the cast
ing from one-sixteenth to one-fourth
inch. Malleable will spark little, but
enough to show it Is not cast iron,
which does not spark at all. ,- 49,:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
He Joined in Anyway.

Ted went to Sunday school for the
first time. When he returned his
mother asked how he liked it. 1T
was. pretty good, but l couldn't make
out what they were singing" he re-
piled. "Then you didn't sing?" his
mother asked "Oh. yes. did. just
sang Put on Your Old Gray Bon
net"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
WHY the Dull Man Is Cruel.

In the WOmanS Home Companion
ArnSld Bennett has an interesting ar
ticle to prove that the dull man is a
bad man. Among other indictments
he makes the following: "The dull
man has no Imagination. He, does not
possess the faculty of putting himself
in the other mans place. Therefore
he is certain to blunder. to be unjust
and to be cruel. He cannot be charit-
able" 49,, ...s. e. .... --.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
Shortage materials to alarm among
to meet the world demand
for oodabor saving machine. and the tams'vta
factors in economic cnsis-Appeal for government action

Government nsurs supplies Of
eountrs participation farming
S and e1 o s S s us States nss w wfa
the civil population of allies and keep the allied armies
declaration is made public statement by the National mpmet
of the farming
implements used in exported Assoca
anxious inquiry about reports Of prospective
the leaders of American asrn
publisher statement which is signed by
Charles Birmingham Chairman the Associations Executive
rhe truth that prompt
straight toward mistakes that have resulted In
compelling appeal
protect production the supply Of
skilled hnkage supplies Any
realize how calanou that would be in the military as we'll as tue
Th h due to oyertake US soon without such action as
s d @ the farmers Of the United States will not have enough
mach n meet the demands upon them
lines OF farm machinery
earlier scarcity factory labor and ad
elements make certain that the shortage OF our output WI" soon
last three the replacing Of old
and badly tools and Now @ en o e Of
heavy demand and high prices for all their products ana n an @
labor they cannot put off longer requirements worn gu"
machines and the additions to equipment necessary 10 e ~
1T it also essential meeting implements
for materials to The lac
For the years and difficult TO-
with increase in the demand M aor IN mum
bound to be shortage farm labor sue as this try
lie idle this summer chiefly for lack or labor ana as
through o
regard farms the there who know
trained in the use of ahorsa,ns machinery
and afterwar replace
the unskiled
other but we realize
product and without A
fcn maintain
of To the calamity that such
condition surely produce industry farming industry Which
preferred basis as the making
industries suffer thereby for
States exports
send abroad powerfully of
allies send them the means OF
the product 49," $751;,
vital the tins
and allies
THAT Of equal preference
regards supplies
factories considered
Government or
Of With
of munitions
of the country with
munitions of
effective because the
We must
the machinery that the farmer at
Delay will
be failure ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26
The Trouble.

A Golfers writer describes violin
list as rendering sweet strains by
drawing the bow at right angles with
the E string" The trouble with SO
many of our younger players, we
gather, is that they try to manipulate
the bow parallel with the strings, as
is the rule in playing the tuba and
the soprano drum.-Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-26


Dayton, o., June 26.-The Red
Cross has proved matchmaker.
The romance is that of Pauline
Sheppard of Huntington, w. Va, and
Michael Darcy Tanning of Dayton,
who has joined the regular army and
expects to leave soon for France.
Their engagement was announced at
dinner given by Miss Helen Cox,
daughter of Gov.' James Cox of Ohio.
The romance began in rehearsal OF
insomnia here, for the benefit Of the
Dayton Red Cross. flaming and Miss
Sheppard have leading parts. They
met at the first rehearsal.
Cupid did the rest. ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
~, Clnb. in Lea. L.aroe.

PORT WORTH. -=Lzs- Lzy - -
The drOppi-z 0f C;z-sss-1- az a-.---
mont from the TeIzs -=-E-s a-- -
starting of a new sc-s---+ -2i---=F
was announced tc-iz1- - s;=sa go.
Morris a. the result = - ~ i=-=--.
efs-ior az the fra-cL - CE-s-s =
Fort worth. The rlzg=-s O.. -
clubs will be appo---o-=1 z----E -
siv remaining cl-us Fc.o- z----l- =
auce at Galveston Isc-ss--z-=.- re
formation OF a s4I-club lszE-=- 80 =
mont objected % t=l-E trr55'=--
Players johnson and S-K1- 3 %
Shreveport.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
ROY MOORE DEFEATS
JOE "KIhG" LEOPOLD
Pacific CD2st Champion Has
Decided Edge n Y1-1g-
ster From Ks1szs C-ty.

FfDwIcY r-pe-icr rig E--s-z-f--.- =.
dpI..cg.rg the grez-s- 2 .---s-- %
pgrches ard hing .z-ts, --z- -
younger oyDors-- E1T L-1-s "a
clac coaF- oartzr- ~ g-- t--a--
lat nlRnt cg;-asIs1 90 .--E L.
pold - the 1s-sstlz-- rz-E Er--s
dld not svp@ar q - =--r=-f sE-z-- =
=. any time. H= tzc 2 t=---=- ere
in Hessn q The --'---s AZ ~ "a
VIZ On ne d=isr1-
The princ.p2-. 1-ss E-=s--E ,Fs- -
referee question Blg Er--z-- T-s
compromise Eu g.-= AZ --= -=--
sion was checked - - - --s =
papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

WASHINGTON Nay 1s-Senat0r
= ,---zs - Cclora50 plt into the rec
o-- -15sy Z letter from Bernard u.
= z--c- = re advisory con- mission OF
- C.--c-I q National Defense re-
r1Fi-E q z--zrks made on The com
r -ss-,r tu--rR trs senate debate Ot
T-s-5- sE1sy. IL. EarUch denied that
--,ll-lcs figured l1 SIS crganization and
s-z-a1 tas; trs comm ssi1n has saved
M E1s sr-r1 r1e-; large sums IN buying
fsur-.-ss 6rect from Manufacturers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

II ~ Atr d. -- -ullt i--ii-i
Is E.lt nc ff...-1r Irt f-HlE wa nuus -
.tf..-lv. +ptrr l1t raflis- WV
-. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
RESULTS TEsTEEDAY


Ve-r rrift IEft
Irrf4,r.. 2 IN tt1ut f.fg
lr1- ors EtAlsttsr EH-rs p.ytigc-.e-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

Ws-s Q GsIrtstor
Bssu~sft d. Ualsf
4sferaf.ort j. son Antonio IN.
T,fi Worth ibut0n il2 innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

~ Ha --sar ans ia=lr ,HHlrf = 4
~ aHn-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
GRAND OPENING.

Work Is being done on Woodland
Cemetery and on tho park there pre-.
paratory to the grand opening, May
80. 1917, at 1890 p. M The water
system has been installed, the lake
completed and the reservoir which
will hold $4,000 gallons of water
nearly completed. Tho place now
looks like magnificent city park.
Contractor William R. Mason Is
building the massive front entrance
with the granite pillars and the
wrought iron entrances. The work
OF making the gravcllcd road-bed is
under way.
DR.. r. T.. Jones has purchased a
fine spot and his mother has already
been disinterrcd and placed there.
He is now preparing plans to make
1t ono OF tho most attractive spots
in tho cemetery.
The arrangements mako tho place
readily accessible from all parts Of
tho city Many persons visit the
place on Sundays. During tho week
veritable army OF workmen may be
seen getting ready for May 30th. Lots
are being sold rapidly and applica-
tions for reservations are being made
daily.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
EXERCISItS AT
HIGGS ROANOKE SEMINARY.

Parmclc. \. c., May S.-Thc com
mcnccment Exercises Of iliggs Roam,
okc Seminary. Parcmclc, N. &. will
take place May 22-25 1917. The
Annual Address will be delivered by
Professor Charles r. Frazier, Dean
OF the College of Arts, Shaw Uni
vcrsity: Awarding Of Diplomas, Prof
NJ. w. Williams: Presidents Address
to Graduates. Rev. |. S. Riddick
Othcr addresses by President Charles
f. Mcscrvc. Shaw University; Dr. J.
j. liiggs, Washington, d. G.
The graduating exercises will take
place Friday, May %, 1917, at which
time six young ladies will graduate.
President |. S. Riddic1 and Principal
\. $. lIargrave have worked ZcalCusly
to place this institution among the
leading schools of learning for colorcd
youths aud a hearty cooperation of
the public is invited.
The Following is the program for
the Graduating Exercises: Invoca.
ton, Rev S. r.. Riddick: class song.
commencement Day: Grafton. Salu-
tatory, "Our Peace on Earth" Miss
Carrie Mayo: Motto. I'VE Lift as We
Climb" Miss Mary Il. Wootcn: solo
Miss Pauline V. Nelson: Grafton
"Etcrnal Right" Miss Eva B. Rid.
dick; music, y. NJ G. a. Quartettc: ::
Nalcdictory, blessed" Miss Annie
V. Gilmore: Poem, "rhc Dream That
Came True" Miss Pauline Nelson
Farewell, Miss Lucille Carr.