davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
HaIz- pattpn.

This morning at 1890 o'clock ar
Trinity Episcopal cathedral, Daven-
port, was celebrated the marriage eff
Miss Emily Rosaliae Van Patten.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van
Patten Of Davenport. and Chester ID.
Walz Of Louisville. Ky son of Mr.. and
Mrs S. J. NaIz Of That city. Rev.
Marmaduke Hare. dean of the carHe-
dTal, read the marriage service which
was witnessed by small company.
members Of the immediate families.
Attending the bride was Miss Edna
Emmanuelson and Leon %ebergaL
br0tber-In-l8w Of the bride, served the
groom as best man. The bride was I'm
her travelling suit Of berga jersey and
she wore coTsage bouquet Of sweet
peas. Miss Emanuels0D was i'm grey
taffeta silk. a wedding brea Efast was
served following the ceremony in the
nome Of the brides grandmother Mrs.
Mary Euhueu 709 Perry street. Dav-
EXPORT Roses were used TO trim the
serving table and the rooms Of the
home Mr. and Mrs NalZ let@ during
Mr. Wall Is TO enter an officers train
ing camp and future residence Of the
couple is indefinite because IF r8is
fact. The bride comes from one of the
well known pioneer families of Dav-
export. The groom also is well con-
nected i'm Davenport. being q grandson
of the late Alfred Davidson and a
nephew OF G. a. Iicke OF Davenport.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wall are graduates
OF the University of Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05

DR. George Plummer and family of
Chicago are visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs g. NJ. Loosely IN Moline.
Mrs Loosely and DIR PIUmmer being
sister and brother Dr. PIummeT- who
is a former resident OF Rock Island.
win leave soon for France where he
will be iu charge OF a Chicago hospital
unit
Mrs. ID. F. Burchett of Macon $40.
was q visitor in the city today enroure
10 Minneapolis where she viii visit
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs John Hurley of Mount
Pleasant Iowa. were visitors iu the
city today eur0ute from Oxford juno
ing.
Mrs Harry Williams and children Of
Viola. ILL.,. arrived tu the city this
morning to visit at the home of Mrs.
Earl Kenney, 1924 Fifteenth avenue.
Fred Patting, 23I8 Seventh avenue.
left last night for Shawnee and EI
Reno. Okla. where be Will be located
in the capacity of travelling steamftter
for the Rock Island lines. He viii be
associated with Jay Mansfield of this
city who has taken d similar position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil u. Adams left to-
day for Kalamazoo. Mich, where they
viii spend the summer months Mir
Adams expects to return in the fall TO
resume his position at the local high
school.
Spencer S. Trent. 2517 Ninth ave-
nue., left this noon for Chicago where
he viii visit for several days with
relatives. Mr. Spencer is a member
of the Iowa Regimental Supply com
pany which is awaiting mobilization
orders.
Mrs. Fl. ". Lamp Of Wilton juno
ton. Iowa, who is visiting at the home
of C. H Lamp, $50 Seventeenth
street. returns to her home tomor-
row.
Miss O. W. Brandenburg Of Seattle.
Wash, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. Brandeuburg. I046
Nineteenth street
Mr. and Mrs H r. Kramer of
ChamaJa, n Mex, are visiting al the
home Of Mr.. kramer's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Kramer, zoos Sixteenth
avenue Mr.. Kramer formerly lived in
Rock Island but has been located in
New Mexico for the last Is years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
TIIennexe err II ase.


Local friends of the groom viii be
much interested in the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Marca B.
Reese Of 906 West Seventh street.
Davenport, daughter Of Frank Reese
of that city, and Louis TlIemeyer OF
Rock Island the ceremony taking
place yesterday morning al S o'clock
at the parochtaI residence of ST. 10
seph's Catholic church In Davenport,
Rev. J. J. Schoenfelder Of ST. Ambrose
college, in the absence of the rector.
Rev. A Schoeningh, performing the
ceremony. Attending the couple were
Miss Edna Hebbel Of Davenport as
bridesmaid and T. A Nonnenmacher
as the groom s best man. The bride
was dressed IN a suit Of blue cloth
with hat to match.
A wedding breakfast was served IN
the home of the brides father follow
ing the ceremony. members Of the inn
mediate families being the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. UlIemeyer left for short
wedding trip and upon their return
will reside In Davenport.
Mr. Ullemeier was for many years
In the jeweIry department of the L. s.
McCabe store as manufacturing jew
eler. and for number Of years has
been In charge of the jewelry depart
ment of the Harmed & Won Mauer store
in Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS IS NOW N
STATE BANK ROOMS

The Rock Island chapter of the
American Red Cross is now comfort
ably located in It's new spacious quar-
terz i'm the State Bank building, the
moving process taking place yester-
day Sewing machines and other
equipment are to be installed i'm the
new rooms. The class rooms are
larger and better in every way. The
loop campaign headquarters in the old
Crown restaurant, used during the re-
cent campaign. were closed today
Close TO $4,000 was pledged i'm the
campaign and detailed statement is
to be made by the committee within
the next few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Swa.tika Club Entertained.

Members Of the Swastika club en-
toyed Tuesday afternoon as guests of
Mrs. Elmer Cameron. who entertained
in her home. I144 Fourth street. Mo
line Fifteen members Of the club
were present together with Mrs. ID. ID
WATSON Of Norfolk. W. Va. a special
guesf Of the afternoon The time was
devoted 10 sociability, work al fancy
articles and the hostess served d dainty
renast. The club viii meet in regular
session in two weeks with Mrs J w.
Crandau. $50 Twenty Gfth street
Mrs r Bollman. 1000 Seventeenth
street, is today entertaining in honor
of Mrs. WATSON and Tuesday of next
week Mrs Graves will be hostess at q
party for Mrs Wasson. who has many
friends IN the twin cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Jobst-G radert Engagement

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Bertha Augusta
Gradert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gradert Of 1414 West Seventh
street, Davenport and Z. Walter Jobst
of Rock Island son Of Rev. Carl Jobst
of Charlotte, Iowa. pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church of that city, was
announced at party given Tuesday
evening by Mr. Jobst at Fejervary
park inn. Davenport, the affair also
being a graduation courtesy for the
bride-elect, who this spring completed
her course in the Davenport high
school The table was decorated in a
color scheme Of blue and white carried
out with corn flowers, sweet peas.
candytuft and other summer garden
flowers. The announcement of the
happy event was made on place cards.
After dinner hours were spent at
games and contests in which the fayOrs
were awarded TO Misses Irene Horn.
Belle Jacobs and Messrs- Horn. Nuoffer
and Ottoman. The date Of the we'd
ding has not been announced. Mr..
Jobst is employed as a clerk at the
Rock Island arsenal The new home
following the marriage will be in Rock
Island Miss Lydia Jobst of Charlotte,
Iowa. sister of the groom elect, was
an out of town guest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Household Hints
The TahIe.

Smearcasa Sandwiches - One pint
smearcase. one small bottle olives, or
half pimentoes. Cut olives into small
pieces and mix we'll with one pint
snearcase Spread between thin slices
of rye bread Many housewives throw
sour milk away that would be weleom-
ed by every member OF the house il
prepared in this way.
Pea TimbaIes-O One pint cooked peas,
two eggs, tablespoon melted butter
third teaspoon salt, dash Of pep
per. few drops onion juice, one-half
cup white sauce. one-half cup peas.
Rub one pint cooked peas (dried)
through sieve. add two well-heaten
eggs. one tablespoon melted butter
0ue-thfrd teaspoon salt. dash OF pep
per and few drops onion juice. Put
i'm huttered molds and bake in mod
crate oven Serve with one-haf cup
white sauce ID which has been added
one-haIf cup cooked peas.
EegIess Ginger Cookies One and
one-haIf cups sugar. one cup lard and
butter mixed, one cup boiling water
one cup baking molasses, two tea
spoons baking soda, two teaspoons
ginger. -four TO make soft dough. Mix
in the order given sitting the ginger
and soda with the -four Roll out thin
and bake in quick oven
Sav0ry Eggs-Bufter as many moIds
as Won need Mix four tablespoons OF
chopped ham. two tablespoons of
chopped parsley, salt and pepper 20
taste put a little into each mold, then
break one egg in each dot with butter
steam until we'll set Turn out and
serve
AppIe-Tapioca Pudding Eight large
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Party for Visitor.

Miss Blondine ~=rstens Of 11o1 Park
lane, Davenport. yesterday afternoon
entertained tri-city girls honoring her
house guest and school friend at the
Northwestern university in Chicago.
Miss Mildred Kaiser Of Chicago, who
Is enroute to Enid, Okla, for a visit
Eight tables at games OF bridge wers
played, with favors going to Miss
Emily Kenworthy OF Rock Island and
aitss Ruth Bishop OF Davenport Gar
den flowers in lovely variety were
used 10 trim the rooms and the small
tables at which the collation. was
served following the games.
Other parties are being arranged 10
honor Miss Kaiser during her stay IN
the community
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Schaener-D0dge.

The marriage Of Miss Alice Dodge,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Stephens
Perry Richardson. ia Bridge avenue,
Davenport. and George Schuyler
Schaeffer Of Panama City Republic Of
Panama, was celebrated this morning
in the Epiphany church tn chicago,
Bishop r n Morrison Of the diocese OF
Iowa. officiating al the ceremony The
groom with his mother came 10 chi
cago yesterday from Washington, -. e.
Mrs. Harry f. Evans of Davenport was
1aIso present at the ceremony. Both
houng people are we'll known in Day-
fenDort, coming Of prominent families
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Plan Registration of Women.

The local executive committee Of
the Woman's Council OF National De
Tense. composed OF Aesdames II. r
Sudlow. c. T. Sharpe. c f. Siemon.
George Stroehle, ]. X. Scott. j. R.
kimball c. A Hoee. J. II Houder
and Misses Florinda Abrahamson and
Jennie Sturgeon, met at the Y ".
G. A. rooms this morning TO formu-
late plans looking towards the regis
tTation OF the women of Rock Island
the object being TO prevent dQplica-
ton OF effort. TO act as a clearing
house for other organizations already
working and to give every woman an
opportunity for service
A committee on constitution and bv
laws has been appointed. to consist Of
Mrs. j. E. Clarkson. Mrs r Z. Mar
shall and Miss Msude Hartz.
II is planned 10 register every We
man in the CITY, the work to be taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
SOCIAL EV ZEN t S

lance will come up for transaction and
members are asked TO be present
Dolly Madison tent Sewing circle
viii meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Mary Leaf 1910 Twelfth street, Mo
line instead OF with Mrs. Hegberg. as
previously announced
The Helen Gould auxiliary TO the
IT. S W. r. will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening i'm Memorial hall IN
the court house and members are
asked 10 be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Informal Party for Guest.

Miss Pansy Jones OF S37 Twenty
third street, entertained Tuesday after
noon at an informal party honor1ng
her college friend Miss Elizabeth
Sharp of ST. Louis Games Of bridge
were played at three tables with pretty
prizes for the winners The afternoon
was much enjoyed and at its close q
collation. was served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
L, W. G. A. Tennis Fete.

Opening their tennis court at Ninth
avenue and Twenty-iiFst street, mem
bera Of the T. W G. A. gathered Tues
day evening for a lawn fete Japanese
lanterns were used 70 decorate the
place and the young women had a de-
ifghfftil time. aIso enjoying the ice
cream cones that we're served. Misses
BeryI Titferington Helen Kitti]seu and
Gertrude Harms we're in charge OF ar
rangements for tho fete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05

up just as soon as preliminary ar
Tangements can be perfected Il IS
hoped by this method 20 conserve the
energy and work Of various indlTjd-
uaIs and societies and TURN them into
channels where the most good can be
accomplished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
~2s ELrzARxTE TLe~oSo<

Dear Mrs Thompson. IL ] am -
years old and have a sweetheart who
Is a year younger. ] think a great
deal Of her. but I am not sure whether
or not she loves me. How can / ind
out?
~ One day I called to see my sweet
heart and when went home I kissed
her good bye. The next time I saw
her she said she was sorry she let me
kiss her because 1 would not respect
her / told her would not respect
girl who allowed herself to be kissed
just for fun. I also told her that /
did respect the girl who allowed her
self TO be kissed for love. OF course
I don't believe in kissing girl every
two minutes no matter what the
cause may be. But I do believe i ali
right ID kiss girl when parting. VINO
was right. she or me2
49, What would be appropriate 70
give girl for her birthday For
Christmas? THANK EOg.
1) A little boy like You in short
trousers ought not to be thinking of
love Why not just be friends with
the little girl for q few years Yet. and
talk TO her of love after you have be
come of age?
90 She was right in feeling that
she should not have let yod Kiss AeF-
f31 A book. stationery. silver picture
frame. handkerchief or flowers would
be appropriate on both occasions
Dear Mrs. Thompson / am going
TO marry awid0wer 20 years my sen
Tor. He has d daughter three years
younger than myself who has taken 81
dislike to me. She Is not more than
civil when we meet cannot account
for this and it makes me feel awfuliv
bad, as ] have treated her very nicely.
am sure Z couldn't be happy if she
continues these actions after I ann
married to her father. / am afraid
to marry him on account of this. Shall
I speak to him and tell him that he
must make his daughter act differ
entity THANK YOU
The father cannot make the gIrl
like you Won viii have TO win har
yourself by love. 1t is not an easy
matter for her % give up her place as
mistress of her fathers home TO a
young girl only three years her SEN
i0r. You must make her realize that
you see her position and are not going
TO ursurp her rights In the least de
gree. Don't marry until you have rea-
son to think that YOU have won her
love. and that you and she can live
happily together
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26
CIVIC LEAGUE Lee.
TURE Is TONIGHT
State Conservation Com.
missioner Alexander VIII
Deliver Address

The main event of the week, in
relation to civic pride, will be the
conservation lecture to be delivered
at the City Hall tonight by State
Conservation Commissioner Alexan-
der Of New Orleans who arrived in
the city today. The address will be
under the auspices of, and at the
urgent invitation of the Morgan
City Civic League, as a link in their
chain of addresses to be delivered
during the year by prominent
speakers.
A feature Of the address to be
delivered by Mr.. Alexander will be
several reels of motion pictures
which he has to illustrate, and to
make more forcible his address.
The hour of the lecture has been
set at $500 o'clock. In keeping with
their custom, the Civic League has
announced that there will be no ad-
fee or collection of any
kind in connection with this lecture,
and it is earnestly hoped that every
man and woman who are vitality in
terested in the civic welfare of Nor
gan City will make an effort to be
present and hear Mr.. Alexander's
address.
There is possibly no man in the
State Of Louisiana who. is better
posted on the subject Of "Censerva-
ton" or is more able to deliver an
on the subject than Mr..
Alexander. That he is deeply interest
ed in his work. is shown by the fact
that he has had the motion pictures
made to help bring the people to the
realization that Conservation is =
subject Of intense interest to them.
Recently Mr.. Alexinder's picture
appeared in the Times-Picayune
constructive cartoon series styled
"Nen Of Louisiana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26

Slowly, but surely Miss Maude
Kreisle has been gaining ground in
the contest until today's standing
shows, that she has passed Mrs.
Morse and has taken lead by quite
a goodly margin. Miss Kreisle today
has total of 900 votes to her
credit, while Mrs. C. E. Morse in
second place has an even million
votes. The race for the next few
days is going to be nerve racking
affair between these two leaders,
and it would not be surprising to
see the lead switch back to Mrs.
Morse when Tuesdays bulletin is
published.
Just who will win is an unan-
swerable question at this time, but
it is safe to say that the final result
depends on the last few hours. Now
they are counting the hours. First
it was months, then weeks, then
days, and now with only three days
remaining, the contestants and
friends of the contestants are count
ing the hours beteen now and nine
o'clock Thursday evening, the time
that has been set as the dead line
for the bringing in of the votes. If
they come at five minutes past nine
they will not count.
Strange indeed if you have seen
Mrs. Morse, Miss Kreisle or Miss
Fortin hustling around this morning
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26
MISS KREISLE PASSES MRS. MORSE and
TAKES FIRST PLACE IN THE CONTEST
Both Contestants Hit the Million Mark; Final Result viii
Depend on the Few Remaining Hours Of the Contest

in an effort to get votes. The Re-
view is interested only in seeing
that the prizes go to the most popu-
lar contestants, that means the ones
who have the most friends to stand
/; behind them as the finish nears.
The time has past for the solicita-
ton of three months subscriptions,
they count only one thousand votes,
whereas a subscription for a year
for only four times the cost counts
ten times the number Of votes, and
if fountain pen is added, twenty
five times the number of votes is
counted for the contestant getting
same.
One question has been in the
minds and on the lips Of a number
Of the friends Of the popular Ber-
wick candidate, Miss Fortin. People
want to know if Berwick is going to
wake up. 1t is said that if Berwick
folk really want to they can make it
hot for every other candidate in the
big race. Realizing the big feather
it would be in their community cap
for Berwick to- win first prize, a few
wide-a-wake friends of Miss Fortin
have been helping her in the splen-
did race she is making and if few
more Of them spend their spare time
time in the next day or two it will
give Berwick chance to carry off
first honors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26
|DR. M.f. MEYER WILL
MOVE I0.CR0WLEY
Popular Young Physician viii
Locate In His Home Town
Very Soon

The many friends of DR.. Monte
F. Meyer will greatly regret te
learn that he has decided to leave
Morgan City and locate in Crowley
for the practice Of medicine ano
surgery.
DR.. Meyer located in Morgan City
last July, shortly after completing
two years at the Charity Hospital in
New Orleans as an Inferno. Seldom
does young physician locate in g
small city and build up the enviable
practice which DR.. Meyer has at
tanned during his short stay in Nor
gan City. He has established con-
fidence that has placed him in front
rank Of physicians and surgeons in
the parish. He came here fresh from
his studies, and his two years work
at the Charity Hospital gave him
a wide experience in modern sur
gerry.
DR.. Meyer is a native of New
Orleans but his family have lived
in Crowley for a number of years.
He graduated from the Crowley
High School in 1908, after which he
spent two years at the State Uni
versity and was graduated from the
Medical Department in 1914 after
which he served two years at Char
ity Hospital. He came to Morgan
City in July and opened a complete
Office and laboratory in the Terre-
bonnie Pharmacy. He has been popu-
lar with the people and members of
his profession. Recently when DR..
deGravelles was injured, DR.. Meyer
took care of his large practice for
him.
In discussing his move with a
Review representative DR.. Meyer
said that he greatly regretted leav-
ing Morgan City, but that he belle
we'd that Crowley offered him a
greater opportunity, and that Crow
ley was his home. his people being
there. He said that he hoped ulti-
mately to 90 back to school in order
that he might specialize in diseases
Of the Ear, Nose and Throat.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26

Statesmen sch farmers q 1916
farm tractor; retail $3.50, guaran-
teed saticfaction, or msnsy refund
ed. 10 days trial. Salesman must BE-
able to purchase so bard. and
give references. Z IL pr esnt essa-
mission. ". csrkins, Goodies, L.
Representative. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26
FOR SALE CHEAP

Cypress Lumber that has been
used temporarily.
GOTTEN BROS. CYPRESS co.
LTD. :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26

MAS. EREENWAlp IS !. BUYING
"A BEAUTIFUL LINE or ALL
KINDS OF SPRING DRESSCOODS
IN NEW YORK FOR THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

o'clock, and the following pragram will
be given:
Invocation-Prof. w, |. Kelsey PHI
y. b.. ID.
Vocal Solo-"When the Heart Is
Young -Buck-Virgil II. Guthrie.
Essay-"Out Door Schools"-Dor
othy Holt.
Essay-"Save the Birds"-Theror
Coffin.
Piano Duet Midsummer Nigh
Dream"-Nina Colyille and Genevievt
| Goodwin. ...
Essay-"Heroes of the Common
|rlace"--Edith Davenport.
Presentation of Fasces - Georg'
Frederic HuXtable.
| Valedictary-Hazel Norris.
| Presentation of Diplomas-Prin. o
Academy.
Glass Son.
Benediction-Dr. D. NJ. Edwards Phi
d.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

the following injuries: Simple fraC
ture right collar bone, fracture fifth
right collar bone; fracture fifth
seventh and eighth ribs on right
side; severe decorations center oil
upper lip and on right ear, very
slight bleeding. Time: 10 minutes.
Those Who Took Part.
Members of the teams We're
Des Moines Local No. 1903. Captain
-. Anthony Swatta. Members - Joe
Shot, b. II. Porter. e. f. Scwc, Chas
Leopold and Joe MOngar
Bussey Local. Captain-GeO. Long
Misunderstanding DUPONT, All. j. Vii
lont, Sam Foster, Harvey Fowler, and
Ernest Courtney.
Foster Local No 172. Captain-D. J
Crow. Members. J. Winfield, Harry
Winfield, Edward Lewis, John Nc
Laughlin, and Harold Leach
Boone Local. Captain George Kirk.
wood. Members-Clifford Cribbins
Roy Runyon, Henry Pratt, Earl Wolfe
Buxton Local No 1893 Captain
HJalnor Nylander. Members -- Ed
Chuch, Ed Calvert, Dave Johnson
Guest Cadet and Sam McKclvie.
Hiteman Local. Captain-Alf HORT
Members-Ed J. Morgan, Thomas Ed
wards, William Burke, Alex Miller and
d. H. Watkins.
Mystic Local No. 634. Captain-Wm
Randall. Members-James Scott, JOIN
Harrveks, Herbert Stoltz, Frank Tur
hcr and William Lewis.
Bidwell Local No. 1899. Captain
John Kindcade. Members Omar Dav
is, Matt Edwards, Frank Davidson, E
L. Fisher and William Davis.
Carney Local: Team No. l. Captain
William Mabic Members Frank
Klcindincst, Dave Matterctuci, Loui.
Nicholi, John Williams and Wesley
Burrcll.
Carney Local, Team No. .. Captain
Pool Mcdici Members Tony Pozzi
Valerie Zagnoli, ErminiO Cabbclini
Giuseppe Maynarn, and ViffOrio He
FAM
Buxton, No. Mine. Captain Lee
James. MembCrs-Ed Peterson, Eu AL
len, w. J. Lee, David Lee and John p
Hunt.
Judges were:
DR.. J. C. Barringer, DR.. NJ. Childress,
Or. S. w. Clark, Dr. J. G. Roberts, DR.
F., d. MCLEAN, DR.. E. M. Williams, DR.
X. L. Johnston, DR. L. A. Rodgers, DR.
E. B. Roberts, DR.. f. J. Jarvis and DR..
B. G.. Williams.
Scorers We're:
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Jessie Duboc and Miss Edith
Hoffman.