davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

SHARKEY'S SHIFT
BEATS M'GOVERN
Clever Bantams Put on
Speedy Act for Cambria
Club Boxing Patrons
MEALY AT NATIONAL.
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

The shift was made famous by the
Georgia Tech eleven, but 1t took Young
sharkey, of New York. to exploit the
excellent qualities OF this deceptive
play before a packed house at Johnny
burnss Cambria A. c. last night. The
hghting Sharlsey found that tho en-
ploS,nent OF ordinary tactics never would
overcome tho gallant little Young Nc
Govern, Fighting pride of Port Richmond
from the third round to the finish
Sharkey shifted" we'll and managed to
DUPONT McGovern in six rounds,
both boys used punches that are not
iounu III the blue book. The kidney
blows heeling and other foul punches
were employed. They got away with
everything, but no one seemed to care.
me boys Fought hard. The Kensing-
.orlans spent the evening viewing close
coinoa's and were not disappointed.
McIovern Aggressive
McGoSern fought his usual aggressive
pattic and made hit with the home
' ianS' Ihe shifty. crafty, experienced
SnarSey tasted some nasty blows during
..e course or tho entertainment and ONLY
tfe cunning of his willy manager who
fsponged Sharkey's lips freely between
rounds, kept the crowd from seeing the
gore which was flowing from the
visitors mouth.
tommy Langdon, formerly light
weight, now McGovern's manager is
grooming his boy for meeting with
Jimmy Wilde. the English fyweight
King. Langdon now is out to send Nc
Govern against the best boys of his
weight IN the world. He even wants n
return battle with Joe Burman, but in
sists the poundage must be 116 pounds
ringside.
Mealy VS.. Dundee
johnny Mealy will go to the post
against Johnny Dundee at tho National
tonight. These boys were booked to
meet a few weeks ago, but a little en-
(gagement in New York kept Dundee
away. He plans to keep his deferred
appointment this evening
Mealy trained hard all week and n
visit to Jack O'Brien's health studio any
afternoon would have revealed johnny
working industriously. JohnIiy's best act
was put on with the punching bag He
banged and battered the helpless padded
punching bag which served to condition
KID Mccoy for many of his big fights,
Johnny did some effective punching and
put more than one dent in the antiouated
fight conditioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Giants Release Al Demaree

New York, Dec. Al Demaree has been
re ca sCd by the GiantS-was let out. in ia ct.
before the abbreviated baseball season drew
to u close, but through an oversight the
English Golfers Will Visit U. S.
Chicago, Dec 7--Harry Vardon. James
Braid, Edward Ray and J. II. Taylor. Eng
lish golf experts. who have won many cham
pionships and are known to golfers on this
side of the Atlantic. plan to visit the United
States next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Fleming and Forest Tally
Deciding Goals Against
New York Ship
SCORE IN EACH HALF

Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. I'm a first
round American challenge cup game
Bethlehem Steel today eliminated New
York Shipbuilding team by a score of
. goals to 0.
One goal was made in each half, For
est making first and Fleming the sec
Ond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Adopts New Style

After being at Camp Hancock for
several months, Howard had taken over
the manners. customs and broad "a"
that are in style below the Mason and
Dixon line. This Is how he. greeted some
of his friends when he arrived here
yesterday with the Camp Hancock foot
ball squad:
"Ah's certainly glad to see you all.
Abs been anxious to get back in ma
home town ever since abs been down
yonder"
The change was noticeable to a
marked degree. and his friends didn't
know whether 1t was a matter Of tenn
permanent or temperature,
His first thought after arriving in
this city concerned his parents, and he
left the Adelphia Hotel, where the
squad was quartered, to visit his father.
He had an overcoat with him, but, like
true southerner used to warm weather,
he left the coat behind and braved the
snow and wind without the usual pro-
lection.
He had not taken many steps before
he realized that he was no longer in
the South, but he didn't turn back
Howard may be a famous athlete and
lieutenant in Il machine gun company.
but he's only boy, and he received
the usual parental reprimand when he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Henry Proved Best Tackle of Year

THOUGH Washington
a BOTH Captain the best tackle of the He
had good ty-out
through made tackles before the
backs got started
1rkn of swarthmore played
This boy fast good aer and was good at open
ing holes Usher of syracu ly and
Merv Neyon of Penn and Henry of Penn State
9th highcass tackles
select the guards for stood out
the others best neman
v strength Of syracuse Playing of he
the tackles than other on his team
like fash He also knew how to knock
down forward passes fell safely in his territory
Perry in the Great Lakes and
more @ @ ~ p ms Of Rutgers get places on the second
team but Frank of Penn and Iiatten of Lhgh
played we'll
.ngton appeared be the best Of the lot HIS
.cork giUe him first place Arthur
OF the Nauy Kendrick Of Pitt did ercetent 'oork
Three Pitt Men in Backfed
cK1EY of Syracuse quarterback young
"A great handle and insted fighting
spirit in his He starred
game and outclasses the
condition. and Gousie of Pitt powd Of hs Starr of Rut
gers and Robb, of Columbia, rank high
The remainder composed entirely Pittsburgh
It would better players McIn Easter
. day and
McIarn
fulOaok he has played He started in
1915 and W. and stamped
him this
of all time apd this combined with his ungns
him
Easay credit
always played steady which often brill
y @ s ~ ne he should under warmers eoacbinSbs
fans Eddie
Tech the mkings of wonderful
he one of the speedies
which the longest the
n 0yHER Pitt Steketee.
" Barsha Of sparthmorc;
wvsoost Lchsh
and Harreu Of Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

Tommy Walsh. tho Chicago whirlwlnd
took whirl through Kensington last night
He heard there was show at the Cambria
and stopped. He also was listed among
the cashless customers. He watched Young
McGovern closely. He expects to match Joe
Burman with Langdon's boy soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Max Williamson i'm Draw

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. MAX William
son. the hard hitting lightweight. Of Philadel-
phia. and Little Bear, the local scrapper
fought an eight-round draw at the windup
Of the Atlantic City Sporting Club last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Berry F0rgets HolU to
Act in His Home Tour,
Lieutenant J. Ho,vard Goes
Without Orercoat When
It's Sno,cing and Talks
Like Native Southerner
WILL RETURN TO PENN
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

WHO was 1t said "when in Rome do
w as tho Romans do? Well anyhow,
the advice of the oft-quoted wise man
isn't taken by Lieutenant Joseph How
ard Berry
Lieutenant J. II. isn't In Rome, but
he's In Philadelphia. and he's not acting
a-tall like Philadelphians. You remem-
Der what a blustery and chilly day yes
terday was-well. he was prancing about
the city without an overcoat.
Borned, raised and made famous In
Philadelphia, Lieutenant j. II. is not a
Philadelphan any longer. Oh. no! Lieu
tenant Joseph Howard Berry, of Gawga,
sab! Our Pennsylvania hero is a South
erner, by talk and actions If nothing
else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

PRESIDENT Burns and Vice President Feeney
mixed freely with the visitors. Every FRI
day evening Is visitors, night at the Cam
nrla A few of The tashless customers also
were received with smiles by the Cambria
OFFICIALS q, Two OF the &C. C.'s' occupied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Jack Eller Reinstated

New York, Dec. Jack Eller. former
national champion hurdler. was restored TO
amateur standing yesterday upon filing ap-
plicaton for reinstatement with the Metro
pol'tan 4. A. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Mealy VS.. Dundee


Young Robideau, boxing's most recent SEN
.a sa tion, VII appear in the semwnd-ur at
Hayes. Robideau has a string Of knockout
Hy WINS and expects to lengthen the list
mughie Hutchinson and frankie Edwards
on the card N' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

George Chaney VIII be a visitor here Mon
day night. Benny Valger also will be a
guest: Both boys are due to entertain at
the Olympia. This will be the first time
the rugged. and Benny. the slight, will fea-
ture; Valger, has speed and doubtless will
heed II II Chaney Is right. George Is
southraw. but that makes no difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
THREE PITT PLAYERS
PLACED ON MAX WELL s
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Duuies, McLaren and Easterday Ciuen Backfeld Posi-
tions-1,vo Each From ". and J. and Syracuse and
One From S,0mttmore, Rutgers, Ca. Tech, Navy
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL


- playing
avoraby with
football
The
A.
when the athletes
not
In all had football
schedu meeting Washington Jefferson the University Of Pnnsy
Georgia
Thanksgiving
period
the collegiate
surprisingly
Early
world bers
other eens Syracuse had which ranked
Georgia
Washington Jefferson Lehigh
Fordham Muhlenbeg
championship
- football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

Nicholas Hayes. the daring rrowIer. was
+ ss}is guest at the Cambria last night. Reck-
gray woolen wristlets, Nicholas exhibited
IRON rpo9 TIE M,ols top row which was close TO the
rough treatment from the Cambria 8 splin-
tered roof. - 'p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
GIRARD COLLEGE
QUINTET TAKES
4O-39 CONTEST.
South Philadelphia High Beaten
in Extra Period Came.
knorr the Star 1ds,

Girard College took the measure Of
South Philadelphia High in an extra
period game today by the score of 40
to 80. Knorr's field goal followed by
Shandle's goal from the foul line, gave
Girard a win.
Ir the opening game the South Phil
adelphia High second team lost to the
Girard seconds by 81 to 6.
The Girard first team led at half time
by Ellis, but South Phille rallied in
the second period and made the count
even at 81 all when time was up. Then
came the extra period. Knorr shot =
field goal and moment later South
Phillie athlete tossed in two-pointer.
The line-ups:
,,, -u First Team nil. ~,
Brout ........ forward ....... Freeman
Shandle forward. ......... Passon
knorr ......,..... centre. .....s.. Leopold
Scott ............ guard. .......... Dessen
Field goals for Grsrdd coiiiese@Prout.
shandle o, Knorr 3. Scott s, Gallagher. Foul
goals-Shandle. out of Is. Field goals for
Southern High, Passon 0. Freeman 8. Dee
sen 2. Goldblatt. Foul goals-Passon. o out
Of 16, Referee-carneyI Time of halves
South Phlla. High Girard College
Fiber ......... forward. ......... Harley
Forsher ........ forward. .......... Roberg
Miller center. Greer
Weinstoin ..'... suard ............ Gilman
=, Field goals for Girard College-Hariey 8.
Rot RGeerg ,Ss' Gillian, S Foul goals@Robsrg;
Fiber. out Of 0. Referee-Carney. Time
of halves-Twenty minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
No Apology for Lack of Talent

TN SELECTING Al-American football team this there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7TH
X NATIONAL. A A N

BATTLING MANTON vs.. BILLY CANNON
Hughie Hutchinson vs.. Frankie Edwards 4
Young Robideau VS.. Johnny Hayes
Johnny Mealey VS.. Johnny Dundee
Tickets at Donaghy's. 33 8. lItb sf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

Matchmaker George Engel will present
Harry Q<id) Brown and Phil ,Franchini in
the semiwind-up. Brown has been working
with Mealy at lawn O'Bren's headquarters
and reports that he is in shape, Joe ,Gieger
meets new Joe Rivers in the third bout.
4 brace of good bouts will precede the
Geiger- Rivers session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM

Robson Finche
Rutgers athlete
a his
we a difficult tackle.
Of
the field
Fncher 1856
is all h dependable kcke
A#
u a another Yldrringon of Pitt also
a ideal running
Homer the
OF
Syracuse nd W. Uorthy Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
LIEUTENANT HOWARD BERRY
Forgets North

walked into his fathers office without
an overcoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
THIRD PERIOD

At the start of the third period, Haehl
was back at fullback In place of Cor
nos s.....---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

Mr.. Titden has selected his PhSiadel-
phid junior team The dll-star selectton
,oiH appear in Mondays EDening Publtc
Ledger.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
MEMORIAL AND RESOLUTIONS.

On the 16 day of October, 1888
our friend and neighbor, Isaac W.
Hassell, was born. He lived to the
age of rs years, and on the 18th
day of January, 1913, according to
all things natural he passed away.
Brother Hassell was a man with
many good traits of character and
kind disposition, We of course must
say as of all men, that he mingled
the many good deeds with but few
faults, if any. But it is the duty of
every man to write his fellowman's
faults in the sand of memory and
to carve his good traits on the tab
let of his heart. For we know that
all the streams, no matter how they
wander, turn and curve amid the
hills or rocks. or linger in the lakes
and pools, must some time reach
theI9ea. Bro. Hassell had reached
the point on life's stream where the
.wintry SHOWS of age were falling on
his head But spring with all her
wsallh of bloom was in his heart
In accord with his life, Spring was
just beginning to open the gates to
sunny days and soon the stream
would have been strewn with flow
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

ers and fragrance. But alas, his
bark struck the unseen rock and
foundered. He has shed his las,
tear and upon his brow has beer
set the seal OF everlasting peace
and love
He protested faith in Christ il
1851 and joined the M. E.. Church
in which he had been a bright ant
shining light through these many
years. He was made a Master Ma
son by Saltillo Lodge, F. & A. M, in
the year 1862 and some years later
to Sardis Lodge, No. 267, in which
he lived a constant member until
death. Brother Hassell was one Of
the Oldest Masons in this section
He had filled every station in the
lodge with honor to himself and tc
the Lodge. He was one of the best
informed MaSonS in this section. II
was sunlight to his soul to impart j,
others.
Whereas, God has removed from
us a friend, a nighbor and devoted
member, whose memory of pleas.
ant associations we hold with high
esteem. Therefore, be it
Resolved, that his death recalls to
US his cheerful, Christian disposition
his manliness, love and devotion.
That he is not only missed as 10y
al Mason, but as a friend whose
kindness was a blessing to all
Therefore, let us recall his noble
deeds and strive to overcome every
thought Of evil and be ready to join
him in the great beyond.
Be it further Resolved, That Sar-
dis Lodge, No. 267, F. & A. M, of
Sardis, Tenn, tender to the bereav-
ed family and friends of Brother
EIassell, their coincidence and SYM
pathy, and that we, the members of
said lodge are elevated and inspir-
ed, with the hope that Bro. Hassell
has joined the lodge in the Great
Beyond, on the opposite side of the
stream that forms the boundary
line between this life and the great
unknown.
We therefore request that a copy
of this be published; also one mail.
ed to each member of the family
and spread on the minutes Of the
lodge. Respectfully,
A. S. MONTGOMERY, Chrm.
j, l.. JONES,
W. NJ. HOLLAND,
Committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
DEAD At The AGE OF 81.

Mrs. Nancy Jane Mcbride, widow
of the late Isaac r. Mcbride, died
last Saturday night at 10 o'clock in
Lexington in the home of her son
Sheriff W. H. Mcbride. Mrs. Nc.
Bride had been in distinctly declin-
ing health since last July A, but had
greatly improved and until about a
week before her death, when she
was stricken with pneumonia, her
son was quite hopeful of her CON-
plete recovery. Besides Sheriff Nc
Bride, his mother is survived by
one other son, Thomas, who lives
in this county. Isaac R. Mcbride,
husband of the subject of this
notice, died Feb. Is, 1914. Mrs.
Mcbride had been for forty years
a member Of the United Baptist
church of the Primitive Order and
when her remains were laid to rest
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

The Knitting Club was enter.
tanned by Miss Addie Nicely Murray
The knitting hour was spent by all
present in sewing for soldiers, max
ing certain leggines under direction
and seven pairs were finished at this
meeting. After the work hour
Rock was played and the one prize
was won by Miss Geneva Stewart.
Refreshments in the form of a
delicious and appetizing salad
course were served.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

The Friday Afternoon Club was
entertained by Mrs Lillian Carter
last Monday afternoon in the home
of the hostess sister, Mrs. D. A.
Wolf, on Maple street.
Eight tables we're prepared for
Rock and the fortunate winners
were Mrs. W, F. Huntsman on a
cut with Mrs. j. F. Stewart for the
club prize, while Mrs. G. T. Ray
carried off the BOBBY prize without
opposition.
Before refreshments were served
and enjoyed the hostess offered for
sale chances for another prize, the
proceeds to 90 to payments for
comfort kits for soldier boys. Mrs.
J. II. Rockholt won and the sum of
$685. was realized from the sale of
tickets.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

On Monday, Feb 18th, 1918, at 2
o'clock p. H., at the Bush Store
house at Undertake, will sell the
stock Of general merchandise con-
sisting of hardware, dry goods, groc.
cries, etc. Invoice of $500 can
be seen at my office. Will also sell
store fixtures, including pair of coun-
ter scales, provided same sell for
more than amount held against
them under condition of sales law.
TTERMS--On stock Of merchan-
disc One half cash on day Of sale:
remainder 80 days, 6 per cent with
solvent sureties, by note. All other
sales cash. This Feb. 9th, 1918.
JOHN F. HALL, Trustee,
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Third Liberty Loan
To Be Launched,

The Third Liberty Loan is soon
to be launched and Prof. 0. E.
Holmes, Superintendent of County
Schools, has been selected as chair
man for the loan movement in Hen
derson county.
Prof. Holmes is a wide-awake,
patriotic young man, we'll acquaint-
ed and we'll liked over the county
and under his leadership the Third
Liberty Loan ought to be a success
in Henderson county-a much bet
ter success than were the first and
second loans.
Prof. Holmes will call on men all
over the county to aid him in the
Third Liberty Loan organization
in fact, he will have the power to
draft that help, and it is to be
hoped that he will find the heartiest
cooperation in every district of
the county. War conditions have
reached point that good citizens
will no longer refuse the govern
ment the help it is asking and must
have. The government must have
billions of dollars to win the war
and the people have to furnish the
money at liberal rate Of interest
and with the best security the
wealth of the world can offer. Make
up your mind and get ready to take
one or more of the Liberty bonds.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
FOOD CONSERVATION MEETING.

The Food Conservation meeting
called by County Administrator, j
H. Cason, and held in the court.
house last Monday afternoon at
o'clock, was a rousing one and full
of help to the people. Esq. H. E.
draper presided and beside the reg
ular speech made by Administra'
tor Cason, talks were made by
Judge N. R. Barham, Attorney-Gen-
eral HUI. C. Anderson and others. 1t
is to be hoped that the meeting
will result in much closer observa-
ton of food conservation rules and
regulations than has heretofore
been done.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

What proportion Of the women
of Lexington have offered to MD
do knitting and sewing for the SOL
diers who have gone to fight for
the protection Of America? Some
have done noble and valuable work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

in the Mcbride graveyard last Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock, Elder T.
P. Moore of that faith officiated.
We sympathy deeply with Sheriff
Mcbride in the loss of his mother,
for we have ample evidence that he
was to her a good and dutiful son.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Some men give just enough
money to show the contempt they
feel for the cause to which they are
asked to contribute.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Garden seed packages seem to
have grown beautifully" less. Save
your own seeds and beat the seed
man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

When you reach a mans money
all bars to his heart are down. and
when you reach his heart there is
not a barrier between you and his
money. Catch it?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
SCHOOL GRADES.
Leaders in Primer.

smith, Willie smith, Ia. smith.
Leaders in First Reader
Rank l. Emmett Blankenship,
John D. Howard, Leo Miller, Ersel
Johnson, Henry B. Davenport.
Rank II-Ruth Threadeill, Athal
Johnson, Ruth Jones.
Rank IlI-Ruby Fesmire, James
Miller.
Leaders in Second Grade.
Rank Ada McPeake, Harmenia
Hancock, Edward Maxwell.
Rank II-Myrtle Hamilton.
Leaders in Second Grade.
Rank Twill Emmett Azbill, Joe
Rockholt, Julius Summers.
Rank H-Russell Britt, Weebie
Armstrong, Bill Ball.
Leaders in Third A Grade.
Rank Ivy Holland, Cornelia
Huntsman, Mason Conger, Colby
Threadgill.
Rank H. Katherine Aiken.
Leaders in Third B Grade.
Rank I1-Mamie Brooks, Richard
Lockhart.
Rank 1T. B. Gideon, Pearl Nc
Bride. Fleetwood BlankenShiD.
Third Grade A.
Rank I-Juanita White.
Rank H-Thompsie Knowles.
Rank Ill Mary Gladly Page.
Fourth Grade.
Rank Henry Barry Evans.
Rank Il Mary Hancock.
Rank llI-Angeline King.
Fifth Grade.
Arithmetic-Elizabeth Summers.
English. Elizabeth Summers, Ada
Edwards, Moran Ballard.
Geoeraphy-Edna Akin, Eliza
beth Summers; Ada Edwards.
Reading-M Mary Elizabeth Ball.
Spelling-Jewell Reed, CASTOR
Summers, Elizabeth Summers, Mary
Elizabeth Ball.
History-Mary Elizabeth Ball,
Ada Edwards, Jewell Reed, CASTOR
Summers, Elizabeth Summers.
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic-Jessie Olive, James
Muse, Coy Snider.
Geography--Edward Barry, Roy
Herndon.
English-Virginia Lee Parker.
History-Goy Snider, Mittie Be-
lew, Jim Muse, Jessie Olive, Vir-
GINA Lee Parker.
Physiology Jessie Olive, Virgin
ia Lee Parker, Mittie Belew.
Spelling-Hele Threadgill.
Seventh Grade.
English-Bernice Conger, Nina
Reed, Lucille Hart.
History--Bernice Conger, Myers
Allen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Conecr, Lu-
cile Hart.
Arithmetic-Lucile Hart, Bernice
Conger.
Spelling--Bernice Conger, Lucille
Nina Reed.
Eighth Grade.
Enslish--Ethel Rockholt.
History--Lanoice Hay, Ethel
Rockholt, Elizabeth Beasley.
Geography--Lanoice Hay, Ethel
Rockholt.
Arithmetic--E,lizabeth Beasley
Ethel Rockholt, Lanoice Hay.
Lpelline--Ethel Rockholt. Eliza.
beth Beasley.
First Year High School.
English---Elmer Stewart, Lucille
Scott, Harold Pickens, Clarence Kol-
wyck, Forest Bush.
Latin--Eimer Stewart.
Elistory--Elmer Stewart.
Arithmetic--Elmer Stewart, CIar-
ence Kolwyck, Claude Douglass.
Agriculture--Elmer Stewart. Har-
old Pickens.
Biology-Elmer Stewart, Harold
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Ben CASTOR, OF Knoxville, spent
Wednesday here.