davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
Monday Ceremonies
at U. S. Capitol.

Monday Ceremonies gentlemen
at U. S. Capitol. cnnanas ei n,'a',
committee, are to proceed to the Capt.
tol. where they will be met by the re-
ception committee. Vice President Mar
shall and his wife. who are Il part of
the presidential party. are to be escort
ed into the Senate, where Mr. Marshall
takes his oath of office Mr. Wilson. on
the other hand, IS administered the
oath upon a temporary platform, built
for the purpose. on the plaza at the
east front % the Capitol surrounded
by the MEMBERS of his cabinet the gen
tlemen of the House ami Senate and
members of the diplomatic corps. who
will be kept tactfully separated by the
members o. the recc p-ion committee
The oath having been taken Mr.. Will
son VIII make his inaugural address
and then. escorted to his carriage will
lead his own triumphal procession back
10 the White House, guarded by United
States troops from Fort Myer. BY
this time, it is l or O'Clock accord
ing to the alacrity of the proceedings
and the presidential party is excused
for luncheon, the parade waiting pa
tiently. Mr.. Wilson has assured the
inaugural committee that he will de-
YOUR only a sandwich ard some coffee
and hurry his family through the salad
as fast as possible. As soon as the
PRESIDENTIAL party takes UP its station
in the court of honor-which is the
most deliberately decorated OF the
grandstands in front of the White
House-the parade Will continue aud
II IT is like other inaugural parades.
keep up the rest of the afternoon
troops from every state in the Union
which do not happen to be quartered
on the border will be reviewed bv the
President: hundreds OF cadets from
military Institutes, civil war veterans
Spanish-Amerlcan war veterans and
every available piece of military mate
rial will march up PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

Such is the American inauguration.
unattended by all the gorgeous nouo,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

In the early days. inausurations were
much more casual aud not half so pic
turesaue. Thorn
Much More Casual as letters ~. for
in the Early Days. go u : gre
TO be inauSurated in N3sbingt II. hie ..-
ly walked over to the Capito! from his
lodgings, about ..o:j ste.S a ~ on ~ :.
Jersey avenue, escorted by his con
gressional friends and greeted en- the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

At II o'clock On Monday morning,
however, the President and his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

Last inauguration. the various cele-
brations planned by the victorious demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
$3.50 Blankets,
$l.88

Heavyweight. Double
bed. Wool-finish Blankets.
size 66xS0: white. tan or
gray; some slightly soiled
from handling. A chance
to supply your inaugural
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

Heavyweight Tapestry Por-
there's. in green. red and brown;
tassel fringed and bordered; also
Sunfast Portieres. in two-tone
and Tiffany colorings; ~ and
251 yards long: 80 to Is inches
wide. Some can be matched into
pairs. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

q - - IL " " ( u
a peculiar tend
e n c Y { o & o
W r o n e In the
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

came near scoring in the third. but failed
connect In that inning, Spike Lar
son, widely known as a slum worker
s,a s,a,n'hed out triple. He later died IN
s'sht OF home and friends.
oransier Lewis was among tho r,ov;.
s' olces marshalled by Fairbanks Ri,lv
SUNDAY protested. and accused Lewis m
,se ueine wrestler. The Stranger denied
ms tms. explaining that he played the mart OF
n neeer ran in the Hammer and Tonps
PRODUCING company.
wheh the teams squared off for bosti,i :
., ,,es Arthur Shafer of the New work.
Hlahts was observed in the Fa,rba mis-
i,heup. Art however, denied that he was
ringer, and proved it by making a
couple of boots
me umpires for the game were E,anr
onance on and Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher
before hostilities started a baseball auto.
srapned by President Wilson was arc.
o., aIneo LOT s275. This. along with the re-
oe,pts OF the game goes to buy athletic
, ,Huu'pment for the American soldiers 20
mong the fans was Theda Bara. wal,
mnowh vampire. She occupied a seat An
me amen row and was wearing son,e-
camouflage. ~or" VI
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
BUCK WEAVER'S CHIEF
JOB WILL BE CAPTURE
OF HEINlE ZIM'S GOAT

Chicago, Oct 4.-Heiuie Zimmerman.
probably will get more attention during
the worlds series than any player on
either club Iieinie possesses a goat
part Of the ttme-that is willing, even
prone TO wander. Buck Weayers main
job probably will be To corral that angora
and keep it feeding in the Sox outheld
History records many strayings Of the
Zimmerman pet. mainly during city series
that were staged between the White Sox
and Cubs when they weren't engaged in
worlds series. 1t was a pet pastime Of
the SoN TO 20 out hunting FOR that goat
and get Il.
Henie's temper has improved wonder
fully since he became a member Of the
Giants, but it is still a great effort for
him 10 keep out Of trouble on the recent
visit Of the Philies TO lne Polo Grounds.
Zim allowed George Whitted To run him
from third base INTO the outfeld between
innings. If he performs that way in the
coming big games, his usefulness will be
greatly Offset
Weaver is an adept ~ repartee and
may be sicked onto Charley Herzog also.
Charles. however has an efficient goat
corraller all his own aud may take in
Bucks animal
Sectional rivalry already existing be-
tween the two great cities will make
goat-getting more OF a favorite pastime
than anything else. II promises to be
more Of "A feature than II ever was.
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
FACTS OF WORLDS
SERIES THAT TALK

ne national baseball commission tool
Charse OF the worlds series i'm 19oT
formulated rules for il and has hoar i'
charge Of it ever since. III
a., we've series have been played since
.ila' title' OF which the American leapno
has Won seven and the Nationni ia,'5'ie o,'s ue
five. 'i iedsue
S'Hty-siN games have been PLAYED of
which the American league has won % %.
ana the National league Il. There have
oeeh Two tie games. The length Of n
games. 1 "he-halt
me National league has scored 90.
~ tu''s ana the American league 222. This
Is total of 4i5 runs, which gives a's
"Srtase OF about S-11 runs per game
me winning clubs have scored 972
r,,ns VI an average of a little over four
~ uia per game The losing clubs baya
scored i72 runs. or an aver,go ns nave nave
srs runs per game. 'oou'
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

Ior there IS Perrtt. a right handler. who
WIN give the Sox a lot OF trouble.
nave been hearing lot about
80 G,ep''e shihe ball He might not have
suen thing; it might just be a feeler
Anyhow. If he. has shine ball workine
ne certainly Will have to be al his very
pest 10 pitch it past mat hard bittiny
club "i''ihe
The Giants are not a ball club that
might be considered a mark for leftband
pitching. They have batting order Well
paahced with both types of htters. a
S'fons lnheld with Fletcher and Uerzog
d great combination around second, a
bb.ons bnn stan especially strong in left
handlers. good catchers and a srar, -,
neid. There had been some talk OF Herzo,
being SICK. look for him to play an inn
portant part ~'' I'M
, DO not expect the Giants 10 have n
waik-over, but they have all three things
necessary to win. hitting, pitching and
needing, with cool heads under fire p
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

Los angeles. Cal, Oct 4.-RilIv cn,-
uay baseball pretensIons were rudal,,
a''ereo eo mere IN sensational game he
80" d SANITY aggregation led NV tho
rNais' sts' ana band of sinners from
i'i,niand piloted by Doug Fairbanks
jazz inside stuff'' and temnera-
mental sidelights the game was in tha
world series class Wv
me saints were skunked 1 to O. in s;x
aniiihss' before one of the strangest gath
iss sian of sheep and goats ever seen in
side one fence. "oe" IN
dr Zen thousand were present and not
other 5000 coughed up soms,hi. ,,,i me
so,ooo at the box office for The hanss. "Ne sc
our soldiers and sailors. e". Vi
me redeemed occupied one side n, ~.
hu ana chanted paeans of praise MI
10 unnesenerated huddled in the onnos;, y
'n ana burst forth IN an occas;n,,.'
hymn Of hate. occasional
n,uy Sunday closed up his
morAs' hung the paddock on tho sp
ooor oi 'he gospel garage, discard.d .,st
Senoonai - trousers of the nu,ni, sa
a1, pants and became an athlete 80.
ho,td. lapse OF thirty years. II heinz ~
hra'. d, tne tabernacle, the trail -hi,ts
bali nar,, oVerworked feet out to the
me Rev. Mr.. Sunday is an ;n,.u
s.uIy IN knee pants. He has iaaa S.'he ,','e
e,Nke., q, and is spry. In fact ne IKE, mke
years OF age can hon around a. eAe'
ter field like he did. AROUND In CEN
IN the first. he chased a ho
civ. e renee without weakening ana ~" -, ~ 70
sixth stole third base anu IN the
ana - iihe example Of ripbt r,,,.
ba,a eauy preaching. and can nronar,'. ras u,
a;n, up as pattern for orr ,pey , oe
sn,s s.ao, VINO would so live that ,S ss and
'teal ,h'rd base at 54. '"ey can
threo ,;1 siedge- hammer blows on s,,
Kept him in the pink years has
San aIrpanks, although never ,o,,,.
,s 'ah as punching bag NO. "hs used
'"e scales and not found wan.;d pAced on
orin ach club accused the othar
ana myers but both denied ~, Oh using
Gnu Gnu looked innocent when A., .ne charge
,a marley chech. known throuny ey said 1t.
san u as patron of the shos hout nlm-
s.a s,aS Tor the Saints. Fora y :, was on the
ssSs. s.Hoa. conducts peanut stans is under
nia'. ie'hacie' and therefore was near the
''ay ~, win the soul savers ehsioie to
st,,'e Then Pete Lapan, that ban. e nrst inning
'''''''m' knocked a home some rmn m. idol of
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
DlSSENSI0N IN RED
S0X RANKS CAUSING
TROUBLE IN BOSTON

Boston. Oct. 4.-There is dissension on
the Boston American league club, ac-
cordng to reports filtering around the
American league
On a recent visit TO New York Jack
Barry began riding Duny Lewis when
that player returned TO the bench after
making bad play on a fast ball. The
argument waXed hot until Barry suddenly
lifted Lewis from the game and sent
shorten TO take his place.
Internal trouble is always one of the
hrst and surest signs Of complete disrup-
tOn OF baseball club. As a matter OF
TACT, the Red Sox looked like a different
machine from that which won the 1eIe
American league pennant and wbinned
the Dodgers in the worlds series. Barry's
enorts to hold together the pieces seem
doomed to failure. complete rebuilding
Is certain
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
CLIFFORD, GREAT
RACE HORSE, DEAD

New YORK Oct, John Sanford 80
ported That Clifford, one of The -,
horses OF the American turf. dronnaS
Sunday. H'eroam on
,,s s.lioru % was foaled in 1890, and during
Iai,,' career was owned by Eugene
n,sh. He started in So races and uae
ina Vice "aee unpiaced. winning AZ, fipisb-
tiSes S seoohd ~ times and third eight
RrooL,,s second to Sir Walter in tbe
the Suhu.. a.anu'cap Of 1896 and third in
Henry of Ma' " oI the same year when
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
ALEX BELIEVES NEW YORK'S
ATTACK WILL WIN SERIES
BY JAMES W. GANTz
porting Editor OF the Philadelphia Press.

" Ian II
sporting Editor OF the Philadelphia Press
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the king
oi picthers-who still retains his throne,
peePing through the periscope into the
iuture sees victory ahead for the New
YORK Giants over the Chicago White Sex
IN baseballs classic.
Here's pitcher. the modern king Of
EN- all, willing to admit that pitching
alone viii not win the series. Quite the
contrary, Alex the Great deduces triumph
ahead for New York because bats welded
by the Giants will be far more productive
IN The art Of run-getting.
what Eddie Cicotte. Reb Russell.
williams, Faber and Danforth will make
picks when they go up there to talka a
crack at the ball? Where do YOU gel that
STUN Now, it may be so that the Chi
caso pitching will throw a monkeywrench
INTO the New York artillery, but | have
reasons to think otherwise.
DO | think the Giants are a gra.,
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
8&G6R&&fHf&Rk &6R&fHS&
W %1

NIKE Gibbons. middieweight champion
ptlzehshter' has accepted an offer to
take charge of the boxing instruction at
RI Dodge Ia. He will report at camp
within ten days.
The University of Pennsylvania n,a,..d
IT'S hrst football game of the season yes-
terday The eleven had an easy tima
ana run away with the Albright team
The score was 70 to 10.
,., 'hree games were scheduled in the
big leagues before the curiain feIi sd
Boston anI Brooklyn in the N,,,onsi
were TO pl1t doubleheader and W.sb-
ington and the Red Sox s.ashed a The
final in IT, ames-:.n. e
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
CASH ON DEMAND.

,... many a Southern darkys mind is stored
WIN D''a OF philosophy that are frequently IS
Ss a. tney are quaint. Here is an instance !:
.I ne mat w,nt5y day." says a Washington man.
Tho met e,s an old darky in rags pIoddins .iona long
in his a tst.sraS WIND beat through the many holes
h hent poverty he was carrying a Whole a;as ~
bacon IN on his shoulder. ""''e sue Oh
vour oncie. l asked. why didn't you amend
aiI ,,at money on warm coat instead Of on
wen. suh.' said the old man or.vo,v
Tha Tneh ! asks my back for credit / iii. it
-"ens :. T.. patttng his stomach. he added
for .. nut ds heah. sub. dis hsah ALWAYS calls
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

ne cardinals and the Browns boou.a
Carii, ~ a. an exhibition game yesterday. The
oarninais won in the ninth by tbe sanne ane
1890 az 10 : when Baird's hit sent Hornsbv
me Athietics are doomed to the ho,
on, Eua, rahs OF the ladder again This wear
r,ae en ~ ,ney win today the victory will
Louis mem sun haif game below st.
A New York paper has offeroa
bond for the first player malin,, +" hperty
run in the big series. nome
."uoe Williams. who with Reb puss.,,
anu Leity Danford compose the nor,
OF comiskey's team, served ,,,,, g..
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
SCHUPP HOLDS PILLS FOUR
INNINGS WITHOUT A HIT
Giants Take a DoubIeheader.
Walter Johnson as e.
feCtive as Ever.

Muggsy McGraw and his New York
Giants wound up the championship sea-
son in Philadelphia yesterday by taking
both ends Of a doubleheader from the
Quakers Schupp pitched four innings
OF the first game and let the Philles
down without a hit In the second game
McGraw used principally recruits. They
batted Oeschger's delivery for % bases.
Brooklyn and Boston divided double
header. BY defeating Boston Marquard
scored his 18th victory this season.
In the American league Walter John
son OF Washington proved that he is as
effective as ever by holding the Boston
worlds champs to seven scattered hits
and banking them 10 o.
The Yanks and Nackmen broke even
in doubleheader
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

de,;uar' sues before he could master his
Sox. "i'h the White
rs' D. Z. oldham. wife of "Red" o,a
-, IAN. ~. p,.cner Tor the Los Angeles tear,
IN the Coast league, has gone To Cam
hs hew,s 70 plead for the discharge of fp hap
husband au @ from the draft army. II bavs
ner means .n oi support" she told the ofYis
ha,s nave never worked out and
nhi,d no profession and we have one
Wis., oo not believe that President
II is ..iS ees hed as badly as / do"
meet with the approval or .tbe ofsicin,u fsoao'y
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
BY BILL LANCE
Enrmer Great Cub.

There may be a
little prejudice in
my selection of the
Chicago team To
win because |
played with the
Chicago Cubs in
former days.
Hut the White
Sox at that look
To be a legitimate
selection.
The gre a t e 5 [
strength of the SOX
To my mind is be
hind the bat. with
Schalk liable to do
most OF the catch
ing.
Too much credit
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
MORE THAN 100000
APPLICATIONS FOR
RESERVED SEATS

Chicago, oct THE II ooo rasar,,o,
seats for the baseball world series sa,,sl rer
winch begin here Saturday were distrih1
uted today. There were more tbap
zooooO applicants for tickets. it was said
ScalperS are asking from $50 up for the
Slo tickets but admit they will have few
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
JOCKEY WORDSWORTH
HURT; SKULL FRACTURED

~, louisville, KY Oct. 4.-Lttle bona o..
ms recovery is held out by physicisps clans IL, aor
,ehoing George Moleswortb a-s,
tn nnown Jockey who while riding Ransr,,.
tne Iavorite In the third race at Dona,a,, ,
ark race track recently. was tbroa'1'
az ssaihst post and trampled Moleswor,h
ms physicians say, suffered a fractnra "a, II,
me base OF the skull and was badlv "a. a,
about the face and body '"us cut
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

as rule is given pitchers, when the
catcher often is suppy,n< a large part Of
the brain work that makes the pitchers
effective.
In short series such brilliant
catcher as Schalk is bound to cut big
figure. Behind the bat Chicago out
classes the Giants
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
BY JOE CORBETT
Famous ex-Twirier.

; e II { i m e n [ is
bound to cut some
figure when we old
timers give our
opinion. II a V ng
played with Me
Graw in the old
Baltimore Oriole
days and knowing
the fighting spirit
that he puts into
any team. | am
banking on that old
never-say-die pep
TO turn the trick.
From what | can
pick up the New
York team all
around is the best
bunch of ball play
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

ers though the Sox will send UP a nasty
battery.
Many time I've seen McGraw to all
intent badly whipped and then through
sheer Irish grit come back and rout his
opponents. Experience and well balanced
nerve is with the Giants. They ought 10
cop.
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
AGNEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD79
HOW THEY DOPE WORLD SERIES
BY FRED SNODGRASS
Famous ex-Giant.

In the Giants
New York has the
greatest team since
the time OF the
Philadelphia Ath-
letic supremacy.
| look for a long
and bitterly con-
tested series. But
the Giants form
the best balanced
team and they
should win.
The White Sox
pitchers are dan
gerous for any
team but McGraw
has a formidable
bunch of hitters
and with the gem
as a whole ShOulI
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

Though speedy tielders sometimes blow
up the Sox will enter the series with all
kinds OF confidence in their twirlers
This will tend to steady them
In short series gilt edged pitching
backed by whirlwind fielding generally
lasts out long enough to win.
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
BY FRANK CHANCE

The White SoX
for mine.
New York has
a fighting, well
trained club but
my experience has
been that d crowd
of pitchers, such
as Comiskey has.
are bound to cut
the greatest figure
in a post series.
Cicotte s e e m $
ready to win when
ever he starts and
no doubt the Sox
will work behind
him several times.
Also the Sox are
brilliant and fast.
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
URGE DREF|s3
YOUTHS \ /
Army League xs '! J
ate Enactment y.
ment to v

Washington. D. :. =" ~ 'i
league. CLAIMING 70 0.,sa. = " .oa
MEDIATE amendment ~ i u y
10 lsdOs i.s,oss tss ssusfaffi sffies, s i ., A.
so.a,sry So.sSs Le,;ss' s;es president
william 7. Horns;SSt Hor,;S.St. y H.,
wheeler. vice P,es'slnif Psssl ~
George W. c. Ip.r,s'.sS.ll prs.sSs sl5So|
Johnston: T.: ;,.S,,s %:nss,. ssg. I 5.
u these e. s0ys yst aie ie isrsininss -, :,
umphsl closing o. tSs tsso.s. ~
Dl.ssd Assir''as Sis.lls ii Ti"ss,..pi' s,,s,.. i
wars, the league aauu,Ssueut
records OF the civil VA. -
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
PACIFIC COAST LEACuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland 0. Los Angeles 4,
Salt Lake 2, Portland 5.
Vernon IL, San Francisco 10
terdayl yes
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04

tTaI CI.ISs OF VHt VTUD rs j WWOIt sHUUIu
come out on top.
This is not going to be a walk away
series which ever team wins
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
SOME AIR-TIGHT PITCHING
IN WORLDS SERIES GAMES

When Ed Reulbach, pitching for tho
Cubs held the White Sox to a single hit
in the worlds series Of 1906 he set up
mark that beavers in the big leagues
are still shooting at Reulbachs one-hit
game is the only one ever pitched in a
worlds championship series. There have
been other air-tight pitching feats in the
big series. however, as the following rec.
ord shows:
One-Hit Game.
i9"o6-Reulbach, cubs. against the
White SOX.
Two Hit Games.
l9o6-Walsh, White sox, against the
l'ot-Brown. Cubs, against the White
i9li-James, Braves, "sernst the Ath-
Three Hit Games.
lyo3-Dineen, Red ssx against the
isos-oyerall Cubs. against the Tigers
I9!V-Bender, Athletics, against the
Cubs '''e
1sll-Coombs, Athletics. apajns, III.
Giants Eleven innings)
lsl2-Mathewson. Giants. against tho
Red Sox u's
'hilIies 'ie
lsl5-Mayer. Phiuies. against the Red
'ox -'e'
l9l6-shore, Red sox. against the
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-04
CLOSE 0F S||: =: T. !:
hess'
FOR B|GL''' :
Do
hat ord
Only Three TeaN alsssi ,.ssr : :
in AmeriCan-FMhrough|
in Nation 'oe o.
BY AM

Cbicap, oct l-Tci,,t
season nf the maiv y.
The American leaep. 4;
saason sbow that NM .,
White Soy and tbs g5,.tl
tho onlv came IN ocrpn7 :
the oneping dav wifi M
the yanl,ees who wen,
NAV 10 and held tbe In.
dav
The National League ,s.
first nlaro at one fine q 3
tha so,s,r ir,inda1 II
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
Pleasing Printing

The attention Of Gleason merch.
ants and business men is called
to the fact that the Dresden Enter
prise does printing Of the pleasing
kind. Every order filled must be
just as ordered or will be reprint
ed. Our prices are the lowest in
the state and our stock and work
manship unexcelled by any print
ing establishment. The Enter
prise claims your work-it is the
only paper in the state that tells Of
your successes and your doings.
Telephone your orders. Samples
submitted. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
BROOKS CHAPEL.
Observation-Disclosures aAAAAA


Mr.. Ed scotts family have
measels.
There will be singing here next
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Every
body come and bring your song
book and let's have a good sing
ing.
Mr.. Marion Pentecost's children
have measels. 1t is in light
form this time, and don't seem to
be hurting anyone.
Seminary High school is pro-
crossing nicely, under the man.
agement OF Mr.. Tillman and
Misses Swinny and Overton.
Mrs. J. W. Swinny fell four
weeks ago and fractured her hip,
and hasn't walked any since. She
is gradually getting weaker.
Mr.. Paul Kemp returned home
last week from Troy, where be
has been going to school, Brown
Eyes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
Union Grove School Honor Roll

This report is made on an av'
erage grade Of daily grading: !,
Eighth and Ninth GradesrAl-
zebra; Mabel Reed, 80. Lituera-
tnre: Evlin Vaughan, 95; Mabel
Reed. 95: Alvin Vaughn, 81; LLOYD
stubblefeld, SO. Geography: FL
win Vaughan, SO; Alvin Vaughan
OK. Loyd Stubble6eld, So. Spell
ing: Elvin Vaughan, 9S; Mabel
Reed. SO; Alvin Vaughan, SO; Lloyd
stubblefeld, 95. Arithmetic: Ma
bel Reed, SO; Elvin Vaughan 81;
Alvin Vaughan, "a; Lloyd Stubole-
field, go.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Florence Summers, 90; Flossie
Summers, 81; Nala Laster, 81;
James Vaughan, 95; Imogene Ar
mold, SO; Casper Page; 95; Mable
Stubblefeld, 80.
Fifth Grade-Beatrice Vaughan
96; Howard Stubble6eld, 90; Hor-
ace Daily, 95; Agnes Summers, 80;
Inez Parker, "a; Willie Dowd, SO;
u. C. Dellinger, SO; Finis Laster,
90; Beulah Reeder, 80; Francis
Page, 80; Monroe Edwards, 80;
Raymond Edwards, 80.
Third Grade-Ruth Arnold, Sc;
Willie johnson, 95; Fred Delling.
err, 95; May Reeder, a.
Second Grade-Class leaders:
Oscar Johnson, Thomas Clark.
First Grade-Class leaders: Sam
Rose, May Dellinger, Cecil Bush