davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
YOUR CHILD
HOW M ANY COLDS
could you have saved him?
HOW MUCH FLU"

could you have prevented you had played part and
perfected the heating system OF your school budng2 You
would not dream of keeping the temperature your house
degrees why shut your eyes the facts and make
your kid sit in this temperature for six hours day?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

]. K. Tiller ct ux to Theodore c.
Drake, lot in 10Th dist $500.
.Jno. C.. Crawford to Jno. L. Law,
1882 acres in 7th dist $7319O.
W. K. McNeily ct ux to Chas. C.
Proffitt, 68 acres in 9Th dist $4750.
W. X. McNeily ct ux to Chas.
Proffitt, 2S.7 acres in 8th dist. $3.50.
NJ. B. Curtis to T. C. Schuler ct ux
7.6 acres in 18th dist $500.
J. R. Headrick ct ux to J. H.
Donaldson, 130 acres in 14th dist
$4,000.
J. M. linton ct ux to j. H. Farr, 80
acres in 9Th dist $4,000
VIM. N. Briscoe ct ux to Jno. C.
McCulloch, 3 acres in 18th dist $17O0
Cherokee Lumber & Mfg. Co., to
Joe Badgett ct ux, house and lot in
9th dist $500.
W. A. Dunlap ct ux to M. F.
Atchley, house and lot in 9th dist
S2500
J. NJ. Martin ct TX to F. L. Proffitt
and H. M. Clark, 22.5 acres in 9th
dist $500.
Pleasant M. Keeble to John E.
Keeble, 118 acres in 18th dist $1,000
W. L. Webster ct ux to Claude C.
Smith lots in 9th dist $1480
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
jim CHAMBERS
ESCAPES PEN
BLOUNT COUNTY PRISONER RE-
TURNS HERE BUT is TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
CAPTURED AT FORKS OF RIVER
BY DOCK WEBB AND WILLARD
FARMER

Jim Chambers, sent to the state
pen at the last term of court, on a
charge of having stolen horse from
Chas. French, escaped from the state
penitentiary few days ago and re-
turned to Blount county. Tuesday
he was captured near the forks of the
river beyond Tuckaleechee cove by
Dock Webb and Willard Farmer. He
was brought to the jail Tuesday
night.
Chambers stated he was in Mary
vile Sunday, according to the Off
GERS, and saw the sheriff and police
man, but they did not see him. When
he was arrested he was armed with a
shot gun. He made threatening re-
marks to Sheriff Edmondson upon
his conviction here as to what he
would do to certain witnesses against
him when he had served out his term
Chambers issaid to be about 60 years
old. He has served other terms in
prison.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
ARE READY TO
SHOVEL DIRT
OUTFITS ON TWO ROADS TO BE-
GIN WORK AS SOON AS MONEY
is RECEIVED
CHAIRMAN McREYNOLDS WILL
DELIVER BONDS TO NASH.
WILLIE AND GET COIN

Esq. R. P. McReynolds will deliver
Blount county's 100000 bonds to
Caldwell & Co., at Nashville this
week, and get the money therefor to
build the system of roads in Blount
county for which the issue was auth
orized and the bonds sold.
The bonds were received several
days ago, but ratification of change
IN one word was necessary on the
part of the court, the resolution read
ing that the bonds were authorized
under public act, when it should have
been under private act. The change
was authorized and the bond as
printed approved and adopted.
Two contractors outfits are now
in the county, the workmen in the
camps, and ready to start shoveling
dirt just as soon as the money is re-
ceived from Nashville. 1t is expect
ed that work will be begun the latter
part of this week or Monday of next
week, and it will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible this fall while favorable
weather continues.
R. L. Peters has the contract to
build the roads under this issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
POLAND CHINA
ORGANIZATION
J. S. HUTTON PRES, HARRIS
GRIFFITTS VICE-PRES., J.H.
MITCHELL, SECY-TREAS.
ONE OF FINEST BOARS IN STATE
OF INDIANA WILL BE PUR-
CHASED FOR COUNTY

A Blount County Poland China
Breeders association was organized
in BlOunt county a few days ago,
when large number met at the
court house, and effected the or
ganization. J. S. Hutton was elect
ed president; Harris Griffitts vice
president; John H. Mitchell secretary
and treasurer.
The organization instructed J. S.
Hutton to go to Indiana and buy one
of the best boars from one of the
best herds in that state, to be paid
for by the association. Blount
county already has some of the best
Poland China hogs in the country
here, and with the breeders of Poland
Chinas organized, and buying a
valuable boar, the herds in this
county should continue to improve.
and Blount will soon be Poland
China county without a peer. Mr..
Hutton and Mr.. Mitchell recently
purchased $2500 gilt at an Indiana
sale. She is bred to one of the best
boars in the Hoosier state, and this
will bring new blood from prize win
ners to the county.
Blount county Poland Chinas are
winners whenever entered IN SHOWS
or fairs, and the boys in the county
will continue to be improved. The
Poland China industry has taken on
large proportions here in the past few
years and interest is growing in the
industry, ]. S. Hutton has done
much to put Poland Chinas in the
county, and is recognized as an
authority in this business. This
county also has many other Poland
China breeders who have spent much
time in improving their stock and in
spring others to raise nothing but the
best.
Blount county is an exceptionally
good place for raising fine hogs and
other live stock and remarkable pro-
gress has been made in the live stock
industry in general in recent years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
TO 'ENSEND SCHOOL
HDNoR ROLL Pupils

The following is list of the honor
roll pupils, in the Townsend school
of which Geo. Mckenzie is principal,
for the month of September:
First Grade, Miss Sue McCampbell
teacher: Willie Smith, Lester Shields,
Orville Franklin, Ollie Oliver, Chas.
Harman, Glen Davis, Robert Smith,
Mae Harman, Odell Webb, Osie Irene
Myers, Elizabeth Bird, Pauline Walk
er, Pearl Wilson, Irene Callahan,
Mary Walker, Mildred Myers, Nellie
Jones, Rosa Higgins, Lille Higgins.
Second Grade: Lones Crawford,
Roy Webb, Chas. Jenkins, Clyde
Lawson, Clark Shields, Minnie Hig-
don.
Third and Fourth Grades, Miss
nellie Costner, teacher: Harley
Davis, Gladys Davis, Frank Davis,
Florence Farmer, Susie Headrck,
Willie Headrick, Lon Rathborne,
Jamie Oliver, Susa Walker, Zella
Webb, Truman Walker, Kathyrine
Callahan.
Fifth to Eighth Grades, Geo. Nc
Kenzie, teacher: Paul Callahan,
Hazel Burns, Clarence Crawford,
Mayme earns, Roosevelt Walker,
Edna Garner, Lottie Myers, Suddie
Myers, Lille Myers, Stella Myers,
Minnie Henson, Marie Crawford.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
STREET PAVING
NOWUNDERWAY
COLLEGE AND DEPOT STREETS
SHOULD BE COMPLETED BY
FIRST OF YEAR
r. L. PETERS PUT LARGE FORCE
OF WoRKMEN ON THE JOB
TUESDAY

The paving of Depot and College
streets has been commenced, work
men having been put on the job
Tuesday morning. R. L. Peters, wlio
is to build the county's pixies under
the 100000 bond issue, is paving
these two streets. Concrete is to be
used. c. A. Sullinger is pushing the
construction of the new viaduct on
College street. Mr.. Peters said Tues
day morning that the paving of Col
lege and Depot streets should be COM
pleted in about sixty days if weather
conditions are favorable, and anyway
should be done by the first of the
year, which date is fixed as the time
for completion by the Contract.
The paving of these two streets,
with the construction of a new via
duct on College street, is very need
ed improvement in Maryville, and will
tie all of the paved streets together,
giving this town seven well paved
thoroughfares.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES OLD COINAGE
Would Have Two Cent Piece Re-
Issued With Roosevelt's Portrait
On Diverse

The Women's Roosevelt Memorial
Association, organized to purchase
and restore the birthplace of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is agitating the mat
ter of the reissuance of the two-cent
coin which was withdrawn from cir
culation in 1874. Their purpose is
two-fold; to meet the unusual situa-
tion created by the present grades of
prices, and as a further memorial to
Roosevelt.
If the wishes of the association are
carried out the new coin will bear on
it's diverse bas-relief portrait of the
late President as "a well-deserved
honor to the memory of the late Col
onel Roosevelt, similar in general eff
feet to the Lincoln penny"
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, pres
ident, and other prominent New
York Republican women, are among
the officers of the association.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE SECURED

The Blount County Red Cross
Chapter made application early in the
summer for trained visiting nurse,
So great has been the demand for
these workers that none could be Sc
cured until now one is promised by
Nov. 1st. Glasses in Home Care OF
the Sick" will be held as soon as can
be arranger for. The Influenza epi-
demic last year proved how great is
the need for such training. All who
desire to join these classes are asked
to report at once to Mrs. Nancy
Broadly Miser. The books will have
to be ordered and the number needed
must be known. These valuable les
sons will be given absolutely free.
Night classes viii probably be held to
accommodate those who cannot at
tend in the afternoons. Notice will
be given in the papers of the exact
time the classes will commence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
$4,000 PAID FOR
BLOUNT CATTLE

The Stocker and Feeder Cattle
Sale which was held at Maryville, Oct.
l., was a real success. Some of the
men who had been offered high
prices for their cattle early in the
Fall, and some who bought steers on
the early fall prices, and put them in
the sale may feel that they should
have realized more on their lot, but
the market fluctuations and variations
are beyond control; and the cattle in
| the sale brought more money than
similar cattle brought on that day in
Cincinnati, and the other central
markets. Not only is this true, for
that day, but the market continues to
drag; and had the cattle consigned
not been sold on the day of the sale,
it would bring even less today.
The principle of the sale is sound.
The farmers of Blount county ought
70 feel proud Of themselves for TAX
ing the lead in this new line of CO.
operative marketing work. 1t is the
first sale of the kind ever held in this
State and possibly in the South.
Most of the men who listed cattle for
the sale brought them in, and played
their part we'll by accepting without
murmur the final bids.
Buyers were present at this Sale
from Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, and most of the
East Tennessee cattle feeding sec
tions. Many of these buyers seemed
slow in bidding, and some of them
stated that the bids were running too
high for them to get in. Our local
buyers bid strong and bought their
share of the stock. However, one
car of steers went to Virginia, one
car to South Carolina, one car to
Georgia, one car to Cincinnati, and
three lots were driven to the lower
parts of Blount and the border of
Knox counties. Jefferson county
bought one car.
Ala head of steers and heifers
were sold in about hours for
$27, 900. The sale expenses amount
ed to 1.34%. Had these cattle been
shipped to Cincinnati, the shipping
expense alone would have been 6 to 8
times this amount.
The top lot of the sale was COM
posed of high grade Angus steers
consigned by Mr.. John Hitch. They
brought $10.45 per hundredweight.
A similar lot not quite so good put in
by Mr.. Andy Hitch brought $1,000
per hundredweight. The third lot
brought $500, and several cars sold
around $500. The average price has
not yet been figured out, but will be
given to the press later.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
STATE PLANS TO
BUILD HIGHWAYS

The State Highway Commission
has decided to go into the construc-
ton of highways directly. This de-
cision came at the suggestion of
Governor Roberts after the Commits
sion had advertised for bids in Clai-
borne and Union Counties and re-
ceived only one bid, which was in
excess of $20,00O.00 per mile for a
16 foot macadam road.
Contractors claim that on account
of the chaotic conditions in labor
circles and the fluctuations in the
price of material that they must al
low a wide margin for profits in bid
ding on any kind of construction
work. Governor Roberts believes
that under these conditions the State
can go into the construction of roads
directly ands.save grany thousands Of
dollars.
A feature of the plan which will
commend itself to the people is that
the labor employed will come from.
the locality in which the roads are
being constructed; thereby leaving
the money so expended in the locality
believed that this plan will meet with
the approval of the people in all
sections. and under present unsettled
conditions, it is apparent that it is
about the only way to get road con-
struction done in the near future.
Under this plan, the men who actual
ly do the work will have a direct in
terest in it and better results may be
expected than would come from i'm
ported labor.
Work will be started at once in
some of the counties, and if it proves
successful, work will be started in a
number of other counties just as far
as working forces can be ORGANIZED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NARROW ESCAPE
IN A RUNAWAY

A team of horses ran away down
Cusick street last Friday morning,
and as a result one of the horses was
badly cut and the driver, colored
boy, sustained serious injuries. The
team ran into the large scales of the
Big Heap Coal Co. Mrs. Lively in
charge of the coal office, had just
stepped away from the scales where
she had been weighing coal, when the
team dashed into them, and was only
few feet distant when the accident
happened.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
SOLDIERS WHO HAVE LET
THEIR INSURANCE LAPSE
MAY REINSTATE POLICIES

War Risk Insurance policies which
have been cancelled or permitted to
lapse through non-payment may be
reinstated by observing the following
conditions:
The reinstatement must be within
eighteen months after the month
when he policy holder was discharged.
The insurance policy itself must
not have lapsed for a period longer
than one year.
The policy holder must present
with his application for reinstatement
the certigcate of a physician that his
physical condition is as good as when
his discharge was granted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NOTED ENTERTAINER
TO COME TO MARYVILLE

Friday evening Oct. 10, at eight
o'clock, Miss Irene Bewley, recently
returned from France and Germany,
will give an entertainment in the
Maryville High school auditorium
Miss Bewley is one of the South's
greatest readers and entertainers and
no one should miss this opportunity
to hear her. The admission is 25c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
SINGLETON'S STORE
NEWLY REMODELED

Singieton's have now completed
the remodeling of their store build
ing on Main street. Handsome new
windows and entrance have been -
stalled, new floor put in, metal cell
ing installed, the building extended
quite a distance, giving them about
$500 square feet of floor space.
This is one of the handsomest stores
in Maryville. 1t is located on Main
street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
JOHN w. DANCE is
NEW STORE MANAGER

John W. Dance, of Knoxville, an
experienced shoe man, is the new
manager of the Kreis-Keener Shoe
store in Maryville. Mr.. Dance has
been connected with some of the
leading shoe stores in Knoxville for
several years. He succeeds W. c.
Goddard who resigns to accept a
position in Illinois
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

just eight students be accommodated in the
Commercial Department the Maryvle
Will you be of the eight?
Room for four boys in Blount Hall Maryvle Poly
technic, will you be of the four?
Room for three girls Martha Henry Hall. Young
lady, will you be of thee?
Total enrolment 22O
The Prep School that puts the prep" in preparation
The Maryville Polytechnic School. Il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Monroe Bowers and Nola Goddard.
Boyd Dovers and Minnie Swinney.
Harley Webb and Nellie Borden.
Earl Stuart and Florence McCulley
Ben Smith and Lennie Beal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
MEET NEXT FRIDAY

Strawberry growers and others
interested are to meet next Friday at
2 o'clock at the court house, S. w.
Wesbrook of Pensacola, Fla, and E.
w. Evans of Knoxville will speak
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
OLD HARP SINGING AT
GREENBACK OCTOBER 10

An all day Harp Singing will be
held at Greenback the third Sunday,
October 10. The Old Harp of Col
umbia will be used. Everybody in
vited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
Do You Know?

The United States has only 6% of the Worlds popu
lation and 7% of the and-yet the United States
duceS
$50 of the Worlds supply of Automobiles
$50 of the Worlds supply of Corn
$50 of the Worlds supply of Oil
500 of the Worlds supply of Copper
500 of the Worlds supply of Aluminium
500 of the Worlds supply of Cotton
52% of the Worlds supply of Coal
500 of the Worlds supply of Zinc
4O% of the Worlds supply of Lead
4O% of the Worlds supply of Silver
4O% of the Worlds supply of Iron and Steel
25% of the Worlds supply of Wheat
2O% of the Worlds supply of Gold
Besides the United States operates 40% of the Worlds
Railroads. and has the best transportation facilities in the
world.
Before the the United States debtor nation to
the extent of SIS, 900 100000. This is wiped out but
foreign nations $4,000, 1000
MAKE UP YOUR MIND THAT BUSINESS is GOING
TO BE GOOD
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
MILFORD.

Milford, Texas, Oct. 30.-Social:
Miss Eta Mae Sims has returned
from Hillsboro. Mr.. Sandles Carter
has returned from Ft. Worth. Miss
Lurline Beatty has returned from
Dallas. Mrs. e. NJ. G. Mcdonald and
Mr.. Otis Carter went to Hillsboro.
Messrs. Cleota Hawkins. Rufus Jack
son of Italy were in the city Sat-
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Shelly Gill
land and Mrs. Halle Slemons were
married Saturday.
Education and Religion.
Mt Moriah Baptist church, Rev.
G. w. Burton, pastor. Sunday school
was well attended. Rev. Burton was
at his post and three soul stirring
sermons were preached. The rally
continued until the second Sunday
in next month, money raised by
leaders was $222.08.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
GAINESVILLE.

Gainesville, Texas, Oct. 30.-The
people of Gainesville are glad to well
come the sunshine once more.
Services were well attended at all
of the churches Sunday. Miss Myr-
tie Ellison is in town again after
having spent several weeks in Okla
homa. Mt. Olive Sunday school is
planning big entertainment for the
evening of Oct. 31st, Little A. C.
Winchester, who has been visiting
his aunt in Pilot Point, has returned
home. "Oh Boy" they are going to
give their halloween masquerade
banquet, Friday evening. Oct. 31st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
FORNRY.

Foreny, Texas, Oct. 30.-Sunday
school was largely attended at all
churches, Rev. L. w. Mackey preach
ed Sunday night at his church. Rev.
]. l.. Swan of Rockwell. Texas con-
Quoted his quarterly conference at
the A. NJ. e. church in Rev. Wyn-
stead raised $3.50. Rev. P. NJ.
Mitchell was at his post Sunday and
preached two noble sermons.
Misses Alberta ellison and Emer-
line Johnson were in Dallas last
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Hen
retta Haynes was in Dallas last week
to have her eyes treated. Mr.. Will
Ross of Dallas was here Sunday. Mrs.
Emma Harper of Ennis, Texas, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Monmouth.
Mrs. James Harvard of Dallas was
here Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, Oct. 3O.-The ralIy
continues at st. James A. M. r.
church. The heavy rains of the mast
week caused an overflow of Pecan
creek, resulting in much damage in
some sections of the town. Bridges
were washed away and many homes
were filled with water. The home
OF Mr.. F. A. Toliver was carried about
zoo yards by the high water. On
last Wednesday in spite of the rain.
large number of friends assembled
at the G. M. E. church at 10 a. m.
to pay the last tribute of respect
TO Mr.. G. w, Wheeler. Revs. A, L.
Johnson and G.. H. Harllee of Dali
las were present and assisted. Rev.
b. Smith of Abilene in the funeral
services. On Thursday. burial was
made at the Aiken cemetery. Mr..
b. U. Crawford had charge of the
funeral arrangements. Mr.. Wheeler
was buried with Masonic honors.
Mrs. A. p. Overton of Dallas. was
here to the funeral. The Woodmen
are preparing for a big banquet in
honor of Supreme Commander, C. M.
White on Nov. s. Mr.. and Mrs, r.
ID. Hancock are happy over the re-
cent arrival Of a fine girl in their
nome. Mrs. Handbook was formerly
Miss Jimmie Nicholson a graduate
OF the Denton high school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
GREENVHLE.

Greenville, Texas, Oct. 30.-There
is some sickness in our neighbor-
hood and our doctors are kept quite
busy. Mrs. Jane Pratt. who sepnt
thirteen months in Chicago, is now
at home. Mrs. Reed Clark of E. Mar
shall street, spent several weeks in
Fort Worth. Mrs. l.. o. Palm, served
a six o'clock luncheon to the young
ladies social club last Sunday even
ing. Mr.. j. w. White, the twin bro
Their of Mrs. Jane Pratt is here to
meet her. They have not seen each
other for IL years. They are happy
together. Rev. H. c. Riley has been
elected district Missionary of his as
sociational district. Rev. Riley is a
good man and well deserves the
promotion. Mr.. w. N. Pratt made
flying trip to Dallas last week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
SHERMAN.

Sherman, Texas, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Ma
ria Douglas and children, Miss Eula
and little Miss Johnny will leave End
inst, for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will go to make their future
nome and to join some of her child
rem who are living there.
Mr.. H. D. Taylor has gone to Dali
las, where he accepted position
with Overland Auto Co. Mr.. A. H.
Evans, is convalescing.
Mr.. Bob Pleasant, Texas leading
plumber, refitted the plumbing work
in Con. T. Kennedy's carnival sleep-
ing cars here last week. Mrs. Lucy
Crenshaw Ham is confined to her
room sick. The South Sherman
school under the tutilage of Miss Me-
LISA Gibson will open 3rd inst.
The marriage of Mr.. Robt. Hendrix
to Mrs. Alice Bowen was solemnized
night 25th ult., at brides resident in
Fairview by Rev. Bell.
Mr.. Samuel Hume left 26th ult..
for Wiley University.
Mr.. Dan Alexander has recently re-
turned from an extensive tour in
Northern and Eastern states.
Mr.. c. W. Williams of Dallas, Depu-
ty of American Woodmen for local
Camp business visit here night Gath
ult. Mr.. Dallas Thompson, who got
his right leg broken 21st ult, by
man riding a motorcycle while at his
work in okmulgee, was brought
home by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sally Lawrence, who is confined to
her home doing nicely under skillful
treatment of Dr. d. w. Porter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
EXPRESSION OF COINCIDENCE.
Tuesday evening

Tuesday evening.
Dear Mrs. Rucker and relatives:
We, the faculty of Fred Douglass
high school take this method of ex-
pressing to you all our heartfelt
sympathy in this your hour of be-
sreavement.
While we know that we must bow
IN humble submission and obedience
to the will of the Master, we feel
that your lost is Heavens gain and
while you have lost one dear to
you-yet, we want you to know that
you still have some earthly friends
who will in their earnest endeavor
share with you your sorrows. We
want you to feel that we still have
tender care for you that can't be
dissolved. Ever trust us and you
shall have our prayers. Prayerfully
submitted.
Signed
CORA BURR, Principal, Dept.
MELvIA WILLIAMS, In. Dept