davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Called Folly by Senators.

The burden of tho argument by the
other senators was to the same effect.
that 1t was folly to send the national
guardsmen of the northern states hun
dreds of miles to camp sites in the
south, many OF which would have to be
purchased by the government and fitted
up at large expense, when the northern
states had adequate camp sites already
No explanation of the order sending
the northern troops south was offered
by any of the administration leaders.
Senator Weeks said 1t had been in
timated in newspaper articles that Gen.
Wood had recommended that southern
camp sites be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
UTILITIES ARE FEATURE;
TRADING VERY. SMALL

In one of the dullest sessions on the
Washington Stock Exchange In some
time forty five shares of stock were sold
today. Utilities were the principal Is
sues dealt in, only one snare OF Mea.
OF Lanston at 50. These two stocks
were the only ones traded in during
tho regular call. After call Capital
Traction. Washington Gas and Wash,
ington Railway and Electric preferred
figured in the deals. Ten shares of
Capital Traction sold at sou. four
shares of Washington Railway and
Electric at 7Sla and twenty-five shares
of Washington Gas at Il "a.
There was small demand for bonds
at the prevailing prices. but>the own
ers We're holding out for better prices.
Liberty Loan Conference.
While no information was given out
yesterday In New York concerning
what was done at the meeting Of fed
eral reserve bsRk officials on the ques-
ton of the next liberty loan. bankers
here and in other cities of the east
believe that some of the talk dr1fted
toward the big expense bankers went
to to help put the loan over. 1t is
claimed by the bankers that the gov
eminent ought to pay part of the ex-
pense in floating the next loan. The
bankers who will direct the work do
not want compensation for their time.
and. inspired by patriotic motives,
would not take it II 1t were offered.
but they do think that the vast amount
of clerical work involved in the task
should at least be borne partly by the
Treasury Department. 1t is understood
that this view is sympathetically
shared by Treasury officials.
Small Bonds Off Ticker.
At their meeting in New York yester
day the governing board of the New
York Stock Exchange decided not to
have sales in the fifty-dollar Liberty
bonds recorded on the stock ticker any
more. The object of the boards action,
it was said is to do away with a GER
tain amount of misapprehension that is
abroad in regard to the Liberty bonds.
The fifty-dollar bonds have been SELL
ing much lower than the higher denom-
nations and this. has been due to the
one-dollar fee the government collects
on every transfer, which. in the case of
the flfty-dollar bonds is comparatively
heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Not Recommended by Gen. Wood.

II happen to know that Gen. Wood
did nothing of the kind" said Senator
Weeks. Furthermore, Gen. Woods
opinion was not asked. although he is
in command Of the Southern Division.
1t has also been published that Surgeon
General Gorgas Of the army had recon-
mended that the southern camp sites be
selected. / know also that the opinion
Of the surgeon general was never asked
by the War Department in regard to
this matter. / feel sure that if the
surgeon general had been asked to ex-
press an opinion he would have said
that 1t was wiser to train these men Of
the northern states in northern camps
during the summer months. particular
ly as they are to go to France by Octo-
Der L.
Senator Watson of Indiana said that
there must be something back of this"
beyond the mere military idea of mo-
bilizing the National Guard.
Senator Knox directed attention to the
fact that the Plattsburg camp for training
officers is to be abandoned and the candi-
dates for officers commissions from the
New England states and New York are to
be sent to southern camps also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Charles ]. Bell on Vacation,

Charles ]. Bell, president of the
American Security and Trust Company,
leaves today for his annual vacation in
the lake regions of Maine. He expects
TO be back Labor day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
Announce Result Of Sale.

The Civic League is glad to an.
nounce the receipts from its sale OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals as
amounting to SI0521. of which
S2l.4l must be credited to sales
made by the children Of the public
schools. Fifty per cent of the gross
receipts, Of $500, will remain with
the League for local work, the other
fifty per cent going to the State
Antl-Tuberculosis Association. which
in turn pays ten per cent Of its gross
receipts to the National Association.
Miss Eckford, in charge of the sale
of seals at the college, has most gen
erously turned over to the League
the per cent aeruinp from the college
sale, thereby increasing the total
amount in the treasury Of the League
TO be used for constructive anti
tuberculosis work to about $40.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 20.--There
is trouble and trouble plenty.
growing out Of a recent decision of
the United States Suprcms Court,
unde~ which all suspended fines and
sentences in the federal buillh =
where i was said that ever United
States district attorney in the uaited
States had been ordered 20 secure
the records Of all cases in eacn dis.
trict for the past ten wears and col.
leet the fines and have the sentences
served.
The decision, it Is said. ho!d that
federal judge has ne rover = in
definitely suspend sentence. and
can only suspend sentence Trom one
court term TO another.
This decision. is stated correctly.
is sweeping in nature and will cause
considerable trouble in Mississippi.
where it is said numerous fines and
jail sentences have been suspended
during the past ten years. Each per.
son convicted in the federal courts
who have had fines and sentences
suspended during the period named
will have 10 pay the fines and serve
-
their period named in Jail. The sane
rule obtains in other states
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21

New York, Jan. 20.-A disnatcl.
TO the Tribune from Londor SAYS.
Feverish preparations are gong ON
along the west front for what both
sides expect to be the greatest battle
IN history. The signal for the out.
break depends on the weather man
chiefly.
Interest here and i'm France centers
IN the possibility Of German m
yaslon Of Switzerland for the purpose
oi striking at the Franch army in AL.
SAGE as part of the coming struggle.
Dispatches from Berne say that Cen
eral Ulrich Willie, commander-in-
chief Of the Swiss army, formally has
proposed mobilization of all Swit2er-
lands military forces. Despi HE
recent utteranees that he believed
Switzerland was safe from lnvaslcn.
apparently he has become aIi,med at
the concentration of German tsoops
a,ong the Swiss border
The Swiss federal council, however
regards the situation as free from
grave danger, though il has 80 fer
agreed with Willie as 70 mobilize he
Second, Fourth and Fitch diyesons
OF the army 1t is considered posi-
BILE at Berne, however that further
units will be called TO tn colors soon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
HAPPENINGS Or INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GiSI OF NEWS FROM OVER THE
COUNTRY GIVEN INA
BRIEF FORM.

lietenant Colonel Harry G.. Bsh.
op and Lieutenant W. A. Robertson.
missing army aviators, exhausted
from walking four days in the wilds
of sonora, Mexico. without food or
water were found late Thursday
night more than 30 miles south of
the border by a civilian searching
party from Wellton, Ariz.
The Danish West Indies has
passed under the sovereignty of the
United States. Negotiations con
continued for over half century
come to a conclusion with the ox-
change of notifications of the treaty
OF eesslon by Secret nv Iansinr and
Danish Minister Brun. Formal trans
fer, with the raising of the Ameri-
car flag, will take place as soon as
the $25,000,000 purchase price Is
paid over within the next 90 davs
The treaty provides that meanwhile
the Danish governor shat continue
his jurisdiction and that committee
of one Dane and one American shall
be appointed to arrange for further
details. The form of government is
now in the hands of congress. with
some doubt as to whether the islands
will have civil government or be
administered as a naval base.
The government crop report shows
that only 2,299 bales of cotton were
glnned in Lowndes county to Jan
uary l, 1917, compared to s,7Oa
bales prior to January /, 1916
Col. W. A. Montgomery, of Ed
wards, prison trustee, is greatly |
pleased with the last years accom-. |
pllshments on the state convict
farms. Crops last year were better
than ever. More than 1000 bales
Of cotton were raised and an average
OF 20 cents a pound was received
for the staple.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
County Teachers 10 Meet.

The Lowndes County Teachers As
sociation will meet at the cour.
house Saturday, Jan. 27. at 1890
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Call to President O. NJ
Lawrence.
Report Of executive committee.
Discussion.
The part Lowndes County teacher.
are to have on the State Teachers
Association, which meets in May.
ta) Entertainment; open discus.
sion.
OBJ Exhibits.
Suggestions for Primary Teachers
Miss J l.. Murphy.
Suggestions for Grammar School
Miss Ethel Caine.
Domestic Science--Miss Laurie
Hartness.
Suggestions for Manual Training
Prof Brooks, |. |. & c.
Suggestions for HIGH School
Prof. o. NJ Lawrence.
All teachers are urged to be pres
ent, prepared to take part in the dis
cussions.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
hCf sUtt Hf0timfb 10
ttrf tF CAMFAiGH
fuhu nffiru
LOCAL CITIZENS
URGED TOIlFll
Fsf lrw Dsustuus iiavr
Vet tieen sisde w The rco
ple Ilefc

thr f-rrr fn-rf#
need ~ fHH1 ~ U ~ TO- TsrF
f0m a.t F.if nmpasa
1900 Ut Hsmt tf.mahaat ~
DaaHrt a.a uua| 'a .ams forward
with contribution tha. ibe -
.atnO d.ht mn hr promptly Hm
dated
Iha Commercial ha been feauesi
cd to mto ehBrsc of tbe DhmpsIen
lp hIae fund u Columbia. nad M
cuutiruous territory and we sincere
lj hope hat thc rond Democrats n
ihr community will cumr forward
with their contributions
We know that times are hard and
that there IS paucity If plunks in
this vicinity bat there are undoubi
edly several hundred people in Co.
lumhus ana lowndes county who
could each spare a dollar or two. and
II all Of them would send IN their
donations the aggregate would make
quite q respectable sum and would
make a material addition to the fund
which Is being raised 10 pay otr the
deficit.
Send your contributions To the
Commercial and they will be prompt
ly forwarded to Wilbur W. Marsh
treasurer Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
BOY SCOUT EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT FOUNDED
Famous Educators Join in Work of
Helping Scout Leaders.

New York, Jan. co. The National
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca has just completed the organiza-
ton of an educational department
Of the Boy Scout movement which
will:
/. Conduct conferences on lead
er ship with scoutmasters and other
Scout officials throughout the eoun-
try
2. Promote and develop courses
for leadership in Scouting both IN
connection with established educa.
tlonal institutions, and under the
an pices Of local Scout Councils.
3. Arrange for campaigns to pro
mote better general understanding
Of the merits Of the Scout program.
4. Present its plea for leaders 10
various student bodies and at CON
yentions and conferences Of religious
and educational workers
3. Develop correspondence courses
for Inspiration and instruction Of
Scout leaders
6 Cultivate the interest Of school
teachers and others particularly con
cerned with education matters, in
the value Of the activities prescribed
in the Scout program
Mr Lorne w. Barclay has been
chosen TO head this new department.
Mr. Barclays educational training
and experience particularly fit him
for work in this new field. He has
an A. b. degree. Bethany College,
Canada; Il. D., Yale School Of Re-
ligions; and was Scout Executive.
Manhattan Bronx Boy Scout Coun-
ellis, l9l5-l916. During these years
he leetured at Yale, Columbia and
Toronto University, on Social Educa-
ton.
Mr. Barclay will be assisted by a
committee of eminent educators, con-
siSting of Jeremiah w Jerks. LID,
Director of the Division of Public
Affairs. New York University; DR..
James +. Russell Dean Of Teachers
College, Columbia University. Prof.
Norman +. Richardson, head Of De
partment of Religious Education.
Boston University in which the
courses in Scouting and reereational
leadership of Boston University, are
given.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
BODY 0f ADMIRAL DEWEY
LAID TO REST SATURDAY
AiIER SERVICES UNDER DOME
Oh CAPITOL REMAINS TAX.
To THE ARLINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 20. Admira
Dewey was laid to rest Saturday with
ail the honors a grateful nation car
be- low.
After the funeral services. con
ducicd under the dome of the capi.
tol attended by PRESIDENT Wilson,
his cabinet, members Of the supreme
court of the United States, the dip
lomatic corps and a notable company
the body of the admiral was taken
to Arlington cemetery where il was
laid to rest with tohse Of other
naval heroes who have gone before.
All government departments were
closed throughout the Nay by execu-
tive authority.
All business establishments in the
city closed from 1880 to 1880 out
of respect TO the memory of the
dead admiral.
All flags on government buildings.
army and navy posts and war vessels
displayed throughout the day at half
mast
Private funeral services were con
Quoted at the Dewey home at 10
o'clock attended only by members
of the immediate family, the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Of
the navy and Mrs. Daniels and few
intimate friends.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
Barrow School Honor Roll.--Fourtb
Month

Eiohth Grade Houston puekett
Compton Lipsey, Warren Cox, Joe
Ben Cline, Annie P. Stinson, Etoyle
Scofield, Elise Leeeh, Annie l..
Leech, Emma Klins, Zelma Gibson.
Gladys Durrett, Louise Curry, Ruby
Branch, Ella Ray Boiling.
Seventh Grade-Jaeob Simon. Ce-
ell McCown, William Duren, Adolph
Cox, Kirby Ferguson, Annie Mae
Scofield, Ruby Rarick, Margie Nor
ris, Kathleen Mcdaniel, Bernice
Hanna.
Sixth Grade-Amasa b. Wndham
Hull Sykes, Percy Maer, Philip Cox
Saunders Carson, William Alexan-
der Celeste Vause, Louella Shelton
Mary Russell, Sigrid Jackson. Pau.
line Morris, Virgie McKeough, Wal
ton Lipseomb
Fifth Grade-Arthur Stansel,
Harry Mcdaniel, Virginia Wilkinson.
Elizabeth Vandergrft Hazel Rey-
nolds, Clara Ralston, Grace Morris.
Martha llarten, Margaret Flood.
Margaret Guntcr, Juanita Gardner.
Fourth Grade Georgia Clardv.
Frances Beard, Lillian Rarick Min
ME Lee Winston, Agnes Tesch Eta
Mae Swan2y, Lillian Mabry, Mildred
McWilliams, Eula Alta McGahey
Elizabeth Lang, Mary Jackson, Eliza
beth Egger, Lucille Duncan
Third Grade George Page. Rosa
lie Cregan, Edward Wise, Ralph
Hickey James Duren, Maudine Nc
Crary, Frances Stevens.
Second Grade--Ruth Nash. Eliza.
beth Smith, Opal Roby, Alyna Stol-
ger, Louise Cole, IIilda Rawlins, Hell
len Morris, Clyde Sissons, Ellis Lol-
lar Atwell Durrett, Hugh Black
burn, Cornell Lotion, George Odom.
Fred Wright
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
"It Paws to Advertise" |"

ut Pays to Advertise" which
Cohan and Harris will bring to the
Columbus Theatre Monday, January
22nd, is as rip-roaring farce as even
rocked the sides of its auditors in
heavy north. The play is founded
on an idea, but does not depend on
carefully planned "damnp' or an
exactly diagrammed stumble over a
chair to produce laughter.
Rodney Martin is the son of a
soap trust magnate He fills the
bill well, for he is very clean-look-
ing, and has never done a stroke of
work. About the time his dad is
getting ready to throw him out for
not working, he falls in with a
press agent christened Ambrose
Peal, who has a most astounding
knowledge of the psychology of ad-
vertising for man who has not TAX
EN- the course in extension. He
overwhelms Rodney with statistics.
why do we eat hens eggs instead
of ducks eggs?" he asks. Hens
eggs are no better than ducks eggs.
But when hen lays an egg, she
sets up an awful racket, and every
body knows it. Advertising, my boy,
advertisingp
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
Stock Market Report.

National Stock Yards, Ill.,, Jan. 10.
--Today's receipts: Cattle, 100;
hogs, 10000; sheep, 1000.
Cattle. The close of the week was
very active, with all classes of grown
stuff selling strong, while the trade
for yearlingS and heretics has made
sensational advance of SIS to S5c
per cwt
Quotations: Choice to prime fed
steers SO to $3.50; good to choice
1925 to So; medium to good S6.75
to $7.25 common to medium $3.50
to 81. Grass steers will sell 80 to
zoe under these quotations. Fat
cows 1925 to $6.75; medium cows
s5.S5 OF 1925; cutters $3.50 to
$5.S5; Gamers SIS to S5.25; heavy
bulls $3.50 to $G.75; light bulls
S5.75 to $3.50; yearlings S6.25 to
S6.75; heretics 1925 to $7.75; veal
ers So to $13; good to choice stock
ers and feeders 1925 to $6.75; med
ium to good S5.75 to 1925; common
to medium $5.25 to S5.75; good
stock heifers $5.75 to S6.25; stock
cows 1925 to $3.50.
Hogs; Trade 25 to 40c higher
~
than a week ago. Choice hogs 1870
pounds upwards 5000 to SLIPS;
100 to 1870 pound mixed hogs $1,000
to 5000; l20 to lao pounds $3.50
to Sl0.50; lighter pigs 81 to So; best
rough hogs $10.50 to S10.65; half
fat rouehs $S to 50.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
DR. DAVIS ESCAPES UNHURT
FROM T0RPEDOtO SHIP
FORMER COLUMBIAN WAS ON
HLL.FATED DEoRiTE. BUT
MADE ESCAPE.

DR.. John +. Davis, former Go.
lumbian who for some time past has
been travelling as surgeon on the
English steamship Deorite, was ON
board that vessel when she was re.
Gently torpedoed by a German sub.
marine, but was fortunate enough
to make his escape before the steam
er went down.
Relatives of DR.. Davis who reside
in this city have heard nothing from
him since the ship went down, and
particulars concerning the details of
his rescue are unobtainable. 1t is
known, however, that he did not
pslish,- n na i included in
the published list of those who were
rescued.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
CfsfsAt Hfffrf B rIihr
tOipifH VII eOoa
tfAvr norprn
MAY START WITHIN
rIIENEXr lsflOURs
iHi isfiY A..
rival ~ tsped,il0asrg Col.
umn NJ ~ Peso

vel.
...N.F IF. .fH .F
fM IH iLI4e.. af.a
500. HrN rs. ~ II IaHs.
dNrm Hltr af fh punitive
.'lfnH H Hs..a aad af Zen ias.
rHh between t tH.It bnd lta nsfI
b. HlHsr'el HI rn.ann uub.as
Prediction Ihai fbo enfrr rtpe.
d'i.ob wi.i hcHH Ils march to eoIum
hs. " a. within the ucst ~ hours
were made bv army officers ye.fef.
iay
NII ruppitr Hilrd tu Americana in
tht Cams Gmndo. Coloun nublsa
district and sent 20 lunrpf for tram,
poriatiou over the Mexico Northwcs
tern Railroad have been ordered held
Lac Juarez and mo- further shipments
Of upplies viii be made over th.s
road for the punitive expedition
Arrangements were also being
made in Juurez for aendlnr ali avail.
able freight ears 10 Cases Crandes 10
bung out the stocks of goods and sur.
plus supplies from the stores of the
American Mormons and Others who
have been supplying the American
troops in Mexico.
The dispatenng Of four empty
motor truck trains Of thirty trucks
each from Columbus during the past
"a hours was taken here to mean
early withdrawal The pitching of
number of large tents at Columbus
for housing equipment ordnance.
merchandise and other army stores
also was considered an indication Of
the early withdrawal and arrival Of
the expeditionary column al the field
base.
Gen. Pershing's troops will be dis.
posed along the border. with head.
quarters at FL Paso and San Antonio
according to reports here and in Co
Iumbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
i.icn Fllfr DURING flif
FfAn AlAsfs fofkl.
co sKYwARp
MUCH GREATER
THAN m 1915
Mississippi, Produced 500.
$4,000 Worth ~ feod.,uF.
Last Year

American farm products aitainea
efe# Falue 81 si9.tla aaa .oan ia
1915. making that year the rfeaie
in point = tslue 81 any IN The az.
f.hfH existence That estlmat Of
We years gross value ~ farm eft,is
d animal produets ahnout y N
Thursday by the department ~ aeri.
culture. exceeds by s2.G74.OO0. 600
'hc total Of 1918. the previous rec.
ord, and by more than three and y
half billion dollars the value IN igii.
Crop production for the year was
comparatively low and did not reach
record figures, except in few minor
instances, but high prices sent total
values up.
Crops were valued at S0,ili, 600.
600 and animal products at S4,3ss..
100000. The crop value exceeded
that of 1915 by $2,2Oi, 900 900 and
of 1914 by s2,299,O0O,000. Crops
alone in 1915 were worth more than
crops and animal products combined
in any years prior to 1912.
Four crops in 1916 each exceeded
billion dollars in value. The corn
output is put at $2,296, 900 900, cot
ton 81 ,406, 100000, hay $1,162,000,-
600, wheat $l,026,0 100000. Other
crops that exceeded one hundred mil
lion dollars were: Oats $656000,-
600, potatoes $4,000, 900, wood
lot products 1921. 100000, apples
slS6,O00,000, tobacco $l69, ,0O0,-
$50, barley S'to O0a,eo0.
The level of prices paid to pro.
dueers for the principal crops on De
cember /, 1916, was about $50 per
cent higher than year previous,
5l1,G per cent higher than two years
before and 52.8 per cent higher thar
the average of the previous eight |
years on December |.
The report shows that Mississippi
produced $190,647, 900 worth of |
food stuffs during the past twelve |
months, compared to $150,327, 900 |
in 1915.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-21
Franklin Academy Honor Roll.

First Grade William Coleman
Everett Cover, Arthur Marshall
Vernon Bryan, Inez Miller, Lizett,
Morris, Sarah Wharton.
Second Grade-Manly Dennis
George Ford, William MCGOWAN
Selma Davis, Annie Laura Ezell
Elizabeth Willbanks, Virginia Moore
Cora Wooten, Elizabeth Crews. Eliz.
abeth Vipperman, Marguerite Dru.
ary, Mildred Caldwell, Troy Hill.
dreth, Dave Parsons, William Wal.
ton Jones, Kathleen Rickman.
Third Grade-M,rion Caine
Rhodes, Sadie Robson, Frances Lee
Doss, William Harrington, Thomas
Sparrow, Minnette Townsend, Will
liam Watson.
Fourth Grade-M Menard Vaughan,
Elizabeth Garth, Margaret Ford,
Annie Laura McClanahan, Ada Nor
ris, Gladys Wilkins.
Fifth Grade-W. c. Beard, Harri.
son Moody
Sixth Grade-Seott Dee, William
Morris, Alexander Pegues, Adele
Druary, Ethel Miller, Mary Pulliam,
Laura Pulliam
Seventh Elizabeth Hale.
Leslie Storey.
Eighth Grade Thelma Burke,
Virginia Garth, Nancy Goree, Thel-
ma Highsaw, Edward Lynch, Oscar
Hancock.
Ninth Grade-Clara Alexander.
Doris Boyd, Mildred Brown, Annie
Louise Burrage, Viva Kate Cole.
Frances Hartin, Martha Harris, Mary
Alice Lawley, Celeste Loving, Teresa
Mullen, Lucy McClanahan, Emily
Slack. William Lotion, Eugenia Eek
ford.
Tenth Grade-Annie Lottie Ed
wards, Annie Lee Lawson, Sarah
Mehatfey, Louise Peaeher, Douse
Harris, Theodore Patton, Percy Tay-
ior, Laurin Windham, Lena r. Jemi-
son, William Toler, Frances Wood
ward, Marie Street.
Eleventh Grade-Cecelia Slack.
Rebecca Pegues, Olivia MCGOWAN.
Clyde Kennedy, Mildred Johnston.
Marie Hopkins, Emily Goree. Pris-
ella Breast, Dorothy Baird.