davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
MRS. BRYCE
SIGNALLY HONORED

At recent meeting of the r. e.
Rodes Chapter, u. D. c.. Mrs. Ellen
Peter Bryce, for twenty-five years the
loyal, faithful president of this pat
riotfc organization, was made honorary
life president and the members of the
U. D. C. deemed it a wonderful pri-
vilege to so honor Mrs. Bryce, Alaba-
mas greatest woman who has served
so splendidly in so many capacities.
says the Tuscaloosa News. With the
exception of a few months Mrs. Bryce
has served the r. e. Rodes Chapter
since its organization as president and
hers has been a work worth while She
loved the chapter, she loved the cause
and loved its members with devotion
and in the twilight of life she con-
tinues to enjoy the meetings and will
ever be regarded as the leader of all
the club activities.
Mrs. Charles N Maxwell, Sr., for
years secretary of the r. e. Rodes
chapter was been wisely chosen as Mrs.
Bryce's successor and other new Off
GERS include Mrs. Manly Foster, secre-
tary with Mrs. J. NJ Rogers in charge
of the c. of c. activities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

lotte Rushton, 81; Elizabeth Rushton, q :;
Mary Rushton, 81 Margaret Rushton. 81
Kenneth Penhaligan, 81; FELTON, Vim
berly. So; Mary Wimberly, So; Madeline
Jacobs, 81; Virginia Jacobs. 81 Henry Nc
Carly, ST. Martha Rose McCarty, 81: Mrs
B. c. Johnson3 $40; Mary Elizabeth lIo-
gan, II; Edgar Hogan, 81; Una Webster,
81; Mary Winston Wofford, 81; b. f..
Lester, 81 Jack Eaton. Jr.. 81; Martha
Stobert, SIS: Edward Cullum Walker. 81 /;
William A. Walker Jr., ST. Mollie Culum
Walker, 81; Shelby Walker 81; Harriet
Walker, 81; Gary Cabanis, 81; William
cabanis, 81; c. Clifton Terrell, 81; James
Terrell 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
81; Miss Elizabeth Locke. s.; Charles o.

81; Miss Elizabeth Locke, S.; Charles o.
Locke. Jr.. S.; Dorothy Sheppard, 81;
Elizabeth Sheppard, 81 Fred J. Sheppard
Jr., 81; Emily Smith. ST.; Henry Graham,
Sims, So Mrs. w. B. Allen, So; Vassar
Allen 81 Mary Peters, 81; Urban Peters,
81; Quincy Peters, 81; Herbert Tutwicr
Jr., 81; Margaret Tutwiler, 81; Alfred
Shook, 81 Teresa Shook, 81 Susan Shook
81; Mary Allen Worthington, s.; Thomas
w. Brown, Jr., 81; James Shelby Brown,
81; John Lebert. 50 Edith West, 81; lKatha-
rrine Grubb 81 Archibald Grubb, 81; Billy
Grub. 81: Katharine Swane, 81: Vir-
ginia Swane. $40; Gayle Riley, 81; Coving-
ton Riley, 81; Alice Fuich. ST. Edwin
Fuich, 81; Elizabeth Smith. 81; Mary Alice
Eastwood, $40: Mrs. Darby Brown. SIS:
Francis Dunn Baldwin, 81; Virginia
Jemison, 81; Robert Jemison. Jr., 81; VIII
liam Walker Jemison, 81. Helen Balkan.
81; Webb Crawford Badham, 81; Helen
Johnston, 81; Mrs. A. H. Woodward, -;
Julia Matchett. 81 Francis Fl. Smith. s1.2o:
George Kidder Smith. sf.25; Harrwe'l
Smith, s1.25; Lindsey Smith. 1925 Char
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
L'ALLEGRO CLUB
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. II. f. Robertson was hostess 10 the
IyAllegro club at her home. A please ~
afternoon was spent playing progressive
rock the urizs being given to MIS-
Mackey. Delightful ices were served 'a-ei
in the afternoon. Mrs. Ben Price assistiIls
Mrs. Robertson ir entertaining Ine cruz
-. a,,,bers are. Mesdames Carl Screws,
IT Figlestantier. ]. w. Cochran, Ceci
samueis. Dave Rucks. Arthur Hatcher
carl Adams. ]. NJ Sponcelor, Mrs. BiaSc-
more, Mrs. Brothers and Miss Glee Ezhei
man. The invited guests were Mesdemsf
price. Mackey and Rawson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

lilies of the valley
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Perkerson left for their honey
moon trip to Jacksonville and other
points in Florida
Upon their return they will make
their home in the city.
Among the out of town guests are:
Mr.. and Mrs 7. A. Turner of oxford,
Mrs. 7. E. Perkerson. the mother of
the groom, of Greenville, Ga; Mrs.
Lacey Folmer of Caryville Fla; Mrs.
J. O. Folmer of Bombay, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nixon, of Admission, Mrs.
j. II. Jones, of Senoia. Ga; c. II. War
mock of Admission
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
CLUB
OPENING DANCE

The opening dance of the Athletic
club will be, brilliant event of Sat-
urday evening at 9 o'clock to which
the members and number of their
friends will be invited
The Auburn and Mississippi A. & M
teams and other out of town guests
viii be among the dancers.
Many unique features will be intro
duced and a jazz orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
The committee in charge is making
elaborate arrangements and the affair
promises to be one of the brilliant
events of the fall. The committee urges
that those members who have friends
to whom they wish Invitations sent
70 send the list to the chairman. The
following we'll known young men will
be in charge of this delightful affair:
Julian Caheen. chairman; F. F. Lam
beth. Clarence Gillian. Earl Mcclure,
Kennedy Plumkett.- Joe Alper. William
Moughon, Earl Martin, William Enekn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
By EMMA REID RYALL

and Mrs. Albert Russell. of Jasper. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. ". D. Leal<e of Jasper. Nr
and Mrs Arthur Fite of Jasper, Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. b. Darlington and Miss Elizabetl
Darlington of Admission, Mr. tu5ei
Wright of Tuscaloosa, Mr.. Gormley
Montgomery and@Miss Rosa Greene
Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
MRS. DODGE
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frederick Dodge entertained her
club at bridge luncheon Thursday at her
home on South Twentieth street. An elab-
crate luncheon was served the three
tables of players, amid profusion Of
gorgeous dahlias in tall vases and silver
baskets. Mrs. Robert Il. Chadwick, Mrs.
c. c. Esdale and Mrs. Mile Bealle were
guests of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
roR MRS. COLE

The Eleanor Hord club VIII % enVsr
tanned by the president. Mrs. Roscoe 40
Connell, on the afternoon of Tuesday me
18th. in honor of Mrs. S. d. Cole or Snat-
tanooga, who is visiting In the CITY. MT
S,nia l. the daughter of Mrs. Hord for
whom the club is named. and is active u
the club life of her home town, being "
charge of the parliamentary departmen
O fthe Women club of Chattanooga. Mrs
w. S. Lowell will be among those presea'
Mt this meeting and will give an interest
Ing talk on the Ped Cross work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

quartet, Lord With Glowing Heart
(Schnuecker); quartet. Come. Weary
Sour (GilberD organ, "Postlude' Costa.
Personnel of the choir: r. d. McGiL
tenor and director; Mrs. Leon Cole.
soprano; Miss Lima Vogt contralto: Leon
Cole. bass; Mrs. X M. Morrison, organist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Song" (Halfdan- Kjerulf); (d) "Sanctu-
ary' (La FORGE
(a) "Berceuse" (Chanvet); (b) "Pasa"
(Chancetl; Co Rain" (Pearl G.. Cur
RAM; Cd robin, Robin, Sing Me a
Song" Charles Gilbert Spross).
(a) "Slumber Song" MacDowelD; (b)
ITO YOU (Rodenback) Co 20 Mother,
My Love" (Roland Farley; Cd Song
of the Robin" Anna Case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
ANNA CASE
PROGRAMME

The following programme will be
given on the evening of November II at
the Anna Case concert with William
Spoor at the piano:
(a) Virgin Tutto Amor Virgin
Fountain of Love- (Durante): (b)
Faithful Johnnies tBeethoven); (c)
."Chantos les Amours de Jean Gold
French, arranged by Weckerlin); Cd
angels Ever Bright and Fair" tHan-
deD, from ..Theodora').
Lair du Rosignor' tMasse
fa) 'Chairson Donce (manuscript)
fAugusta) tChristorom Renard); OBJ
Lin Sect Ais" (Herein); (c)"Synnoves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
PIQUIK CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN

The following invitations have beer sen
out by the Piquik club: The Piquik ciut
entertains at dancing in their club rooms
on the evening of Friday, November ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS

Among the out of-town guests at tho
Fite-Leake wedding on Wednesday eve
ming will be Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of
Richmond Va: Mr. Wilbur Armistead, Of
Corinth Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. Kell Fite AMI
Miss Matte F'ite of Hamilton, Ala: MI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
n secure a satin skin. Apply satin
skin Cream then Satin Skin Powder
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
CHURCH MUSIC TODAY

The following attractive musical
programmes will be given today:
First Presbyterian Church-Morning
service, n them. Il viii Arise and Go
to My Father (Harker). Evening
service Largo" (HandeD; prelude and
Fugue' (Stainer). Moderate" yves
terhout). Savior Whom I Fain Would
Love" (Gottschalk). anthem. Anthem,
God Is a Spirit" (Bennett).
independent Presbyterian Church
Morning Temple EmanuEl, 200 High
land avenue. Prelude. selected. An
them, Amazing Grace" (Bartlet). An
them, God Is Not Unrighteous"
(Raiff). Postlude, selected. Evening,
Lyric theatre. Violin solo, selected,
Mrs John ID. Turner. Anthem, Be
meath the Cross of Jesus (Berwald).
Anthem, Crossing the Bar (Behrens).
Choir: Mr.. Emile. Levy. orpanist and
director of music; Mrs. e. G. Chandler,
soprano; Mrs. l.. b. Crowder, contralto;
Mr.. owen Gillespy, tenor; Mr.. r. c..
Kaufman, bass.
southside Baptist Morning
Music; Prelude (shelley). Anthem. 20
Lorod, How Manifold" tBarnby). Of
fertory, 20 Power Eternal GuzzD.
Postlude, "Alleluia" (West). Evening
music: Prelude, "Eventide" (Hollins).
Anthem, softly Now. the Light of Day.
(Shepherd), male chorus. Offertory.
soprano and baritone duet, Ever Near
Us" (BarrD. Postlude, "Benediction
Hymn (Rogers). Choir, Mrs. f. T.
Rice organist and director; Mrs j. j.
Strickland, soprano; Mr.. Baxter East
burn, tenor; Mrs. L. G. Bruce, contralto;
T. l.. Bissell, bass.
First Notwithstanding worship, IL
o'clock. Organ. "Offertory in b Flat
Read) quartet, The Lord Is NV Light
parker; SOLO Mr. McGill, II Will Lay
Me Down in Peace (Buck) organ. 'Fes-
tival March" (Calkin).
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock Organ,
MELODY in F. (Read), "Andante" (Weiy)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Near East Relief Workers
to Leave Within 80 Days

New York, March 9.-(SpeciaD-
Another vessel will leave here within
80 days, carrying relief supplies and
workers to the near eastern coun-
tries Of Armenia, Syria and similar
countries.
Word received at the headquarters
of the American committee for re-
lief in the near east says the peoples
there are suffering for want OF
clothing. People all over the coun-
try have been asked to contribute
clothing for this cause, shipping
boxes to the American committee
for relief in the near east, warehouse
1856 West Seventeenth street, New
York CITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Chicago Stock Yard and
Transit Co. Common Carrier

Washington, March 9.-The I'm
ion Stock Yard and Transit COM
pany of Chicago was held to be a
common carrier subject to the pro-
visions Of the act 10 regulate COM
merce, in a decision today by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
st was, held, however, that live
stock shippers had not been dis
eliminated against unduly by the
company's failure to absorb all
charges for loading and unloading
live stock at the Chicago yards
while absorbing such charges at
other markets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Transportation Of
Much Importance in
Report Of Committee

Paris, March 8.-The supreme
council, it is understood, will appoint
an inter-allied committee of four
members to investigate methods by
which the states of the former Aus
tro-Hungarian empire can pay for
the food sent them by the allied
powers.
Among the incidental matters UNI
der consideration by the council is
some method for the improvement
Of ports and railway and telegraph
systems in Austria, eastern Germany
and parts of Russia. The council
probably will recommend that the
allies supply essential materials for
this work to the amount of approx
nately $l00,000000.
The question Of the International
ization of railways and international
waterways has come into sudden
importance through the report made
today to the commission on water
ways, ports and railways by its
drafting subcommittee. After dis
cussion, the report went over until
tomorrow.
The British desire to have the wa
terways used without discrimination,
while the Americans, realizing the
effect the application of this prin-
ciple might have upon their great
railway systems. are insistent upon
combining the application OF the
principle of international use of
such communications to special
cases to be enumerated, and espe-
cially to new states.
The Czecho-SloVaks and the Poles
are disposed to resist the interna-
tional use Of their communications
unless reciprocal privileges are al
lowed them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
GERMAN NEEDS
FORCE YANKEES
TO TAKE STAND
British Feel That Huns Must
Be Enabled to Receive
Food at Earliest Pos
Sible Moment.

Paris, March 8-The American
peace commissioners, in pursuance
Of their effort to hasten the con-
clusion of a preliminary treaty OF
peace are now in a position where
they must take sides on the con-
flicting views OF the British and
French regarding reparation.
The British feel that the Germans
must be enabled to receive at the
earliest possible moment food and
raw materials and even credits with
which to start business, so that out
of the proceeds of that business
they might pay theiT debts.
The French do nok believe that
the German business interests
should be permitted to get back into
their pre-war activity until the
stricken business interests of France
and Belgium have caught up with
them. They fear that otherwise
Germany will be able to regain pos
session of world markets.
The Americans, it is understood,
thave decided finally to\adhere to the
British position, which appears like
ly to be the one to be adopted.
Many Big Questions.
The supreme economic commits
sion now is trying to decide what
shall be the relations between the
United States and the allies and the
recent enemy states after the war
The American delegation points to
the pledge given in the acceptance Of
President Wilson's IA points by the
allies when the armistice was con-
cluded, and there would be no dis
elimination in tariffs or other trade
arrangements as between any Of the
nations. At the same time it is
urged that in the allotment OF raw
materials preference should be given
to Belgium and France.
Another question under considera-
ton is the relations between the for
mer enemy states and neutral states,
and what measure of control should
be exercised by the entente in the
matter
Still another question is to what
extent, if at all, the Germans should
Be permitted to continue after the
war the system of cartels, or combin-
atoms OF producers, through which
they mastered the worlds trade in
certain lines, especially in chemicals,
potash and sugar.
The economic commission plans to
complete its work by March IS so
that the fruits of its labors may be
included, as far as is necessary, in
the preliminary peace treaty to be
offered Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

rades. T. 7. Swobe; finance, Lloyd
Mattson; copy, A. A. Hoopingarner:
outdoor. James Henderson; street
cars, Sam Rees; theaters, H. NJ.
Thomas; bulletins, Earle Allen;
posters, Earl Ball; window dressing,
Z. ]. Berg; stunts, Frank Selby; and
bands. ]. d. Weaver.
The advertising committee will
meet Mondy noon in the Chamber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
BozeIl Heads AID Committee
for Victory Loan Drive

Leo Bozell viii head the adver-
Using committee for the Victory
loan drive in Omaha. Lloyd Matt
son will serve as vice chairman and
]. ]. lsaacson, secretary. Chairmen
of subcommittee announced by
Samuel Burns are as follows: Pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Cuban Strike Improves

Washington. March S.-Advices to
the State department today from
Havana say the strike situation in
Cuba, which has paralyzed indus
tries and tied up transportation in
half the island. is improving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Design New Uniforms to Be
Worn in Merchant Marine

Washington, March 8-Unitorms
resembling those worn by the regu-
lar navy sailors, but having distinc-
tive insignia, have been designed by
the shipping board for the appren-
tees training at the various school
ships.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Jim DahIman Tells of the
Old Days When, as Cowboy,
He Exploited the Great West
Former Omaha Mayor Relates How He and "BilP'
Irwin Rounded Up 5000 Cattle After the Blizzard
of 78 in the Country Now Developed
by Potash Promoters.

\ James c. Dahlman, former mayor, has been reading
with interest the potash articles which have appeared in The
Bee. He states that he member of catte outfit"
which made the first expedition into the country being
exploited by the potash promoters in northwestern Ne
braska His first introduction to this wild country was Al
years ago when he a cowboy fresh from Texas "Im
Dahman has written account of his first trip into that
fO1IoVS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

OF Commerce to outline its activi-
ties.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
MOVES TO TOWN.

Mr.. Sylvanus Mullins, who has re-
sided at his place on the jackson
Highway for the past several years
will move to Columbus this week
with his family to become permanent
residents. Mr.. Mullins has purchased
the handsome home Of Judge Moore
on South Seventh street and viii re-
side there in the future. He and his
family are most cordially welcomed
to Columbus.
Mr.. R. E. Collum, Of Huntsville,
Tenn, who has purchased the Null
lins place will move to this county
next week, coming with his family
to take up his residence here. Mr..
Collum will find a cordial welcome
for himself and family from the
people of this county, who are glad
to have him for a citizen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

would also establish A. & NJ. Sc
curely among the leading teams Of
the year. Alabama has romped
through her schedule this season,
defeating every opponent but Van
dcrbuilt, and even in that game many
critics believed that Alabama had
the best team and that Vanderbilt
was very fortunate in winning.
Mississippi A. & NJ. has had sim
liar experience, her only defeat com
ing from Auburn in a heart-breakirg
battle where an unlucky tumble gave
the plainsmen their lone score and
Z to victory.
Both Alabama and A. g. NJ. need
to win this remaining game on their
schedules to remain among the top
notchers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
High School Notes
Library Drive Begun.

The chapel hour Thursday was
turned over to Miss Thelma West,
head of the English department and
leader of the drive for a high school
library. Miss West explained and
impressed upon the students The ur-
gent need of a library. Each of the
four classes pledged themselves to
give certain amounts toward the
buying of the books, the Senior class
though the smallest of the four
averaging the most per pupil. The
total amount pledged by the school
is $467.
An appeal is made to the town
people of the city to back up the
school and "help along the good
work" of raising funds fof this cause.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
II CTS. SUGAR TOO HIGH.

New York, Nov. 23.-The govern
ments announced intention of fixing
a flat general price of ~ cents a
pound for sugar was criticized today
by George A. Zabriskie, chairman
of the sugar equalization board who
said that without such action a re-
ductidn in the price Of sugar Nigh.
be expected
The establishment of a flat rate,
he said, would operate as an auto
matte minimum to raise the price Of
all beet produced in this country,
most of which can be manufactured
on 10 1-2 or even a 10-cent basis.
Cuban producers he added, would be
inspired under the fixed II cents
rate to hold their entire output for
that price.
Mr.. Zabriskie expressed the belief
that the sugar shortage in various
parts of the country is only tempo
rary and will son be remedied. He
said it was his opinion it is too late
for any sugar equalization govern
mental control Of the sugar industry
and that, when the sugar equalization
board goes out Of existence AZ the
end Of the year, regulation should
be limited to the prevention by the
attorney generals office Of prOfiteer-
ing in the product. -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
OUR CLUB OFFERS.

This is IN age Of reading. The
people are more Intelligent and read
more than ever. They not only want
their home news, which The Dispatch
supplies, but they want all the news.
With the idea Of giving to our sub
scribcrs a carefully selected list from
which to pick their papers The Dis
patch has an attractive club offer in
this paper.
The offer includes the Commercial
Appeal, the Atlanta Constitution, the
New York World and the Home and
Farm. You can get these papers
through The Dispatch club offer
cheaper than you can get them by
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
MISS. AGGIES HOPE FOR
VICTORY OVER ALA

Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge, Miss, Nov. 23.-Although the
defeat by the Auburn game was a
crushing blow to their hopes of a
southern championship, the Mississ-
ippi Aggics have wasted no time, but
have busted themselves during the
past week in preparing for their i'm
portant game with the University OF
Alabama at Birmingham on Thanks
giving day.
They are determined to make W
for the only defeat sustained this sea-
son by a victory at the expense Of
Alabama. Not only would such 9
victory go far toward wiping out the
sting of the Auburn defeat, but it
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
VARSITY" Chosen.

Emblems were presented TO the
girls chosen to represent the S. d.
Lee High School in basketball. The
players on the team are: Martha
Frazee, Cora Mccullough, Chebie
Glare Harris, Lou Ollie Davis, Lucy
McClanahan, Ruth Beard, Lillian
Davis, Annie Louise Burrage, Emma
Klein, Margie Morris, Zelma Gibson,
Irma Vernon, Gladys Grey, Willeta
Gardner, Virgie McKeogh, Lois Brew
ster, Patty Moore, Elizabeth Kenne-
dy, Elizabeth McCafferty, Georgia
Raines, Annie Lou Stewart, Cleo
Brownlee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
Dental Inspection.

The report of the dental inspection
of the High School students, carried
on by the Health and Sanitation De-
partment of the Parent-Tc aahers'
Association showed that ony fourteen
students have perfect teeth, while
n have teeth that should be ex-
tracted, some with as many as O.;
sixty pupils are in need of teeth
cleaning; al with one cavity and a
few with as many as II and ID cayi-
ties.