davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife


minute until I get some Of this dust
Off"
She slipped out OF her big studio
apron, appearing fresh and trim in
white linen. And after swift ablutions.
and equally swift Encouragement OF her
wonderful silvered hair, she descended
the stairs with me. a picture of ma
ture beauty so striking that wished
Involuntary for Robert Savarin's ap-
preciative artists eyes.
Hearts Unchanged.
The thought brought In rs train an
other which had often occurred to me
IN these summer weeks since Lillian
and her young daughter had been DOM
iciled at Mrs. Durkee's. Beyond the
bare statement that Robert Savarin
was resting and recovering his strength
TT the home OF his sister. Mrs. Co.'S
grove, in the Catskill mountains had
not heard her mention the artists
name, and | was reasonably sure that
she had received no letters from him
Indeed, ] had corroborative evidence OF
my conviction from gossipy little Mrs
Durkee, who asserted confidentialiy
one day that Not even a picture postal
card has come from the sCatskilI
mountains for the Underwoods since
they've been mere.
Had Lillian and the. man who loved
her so deVotedly come to a definite
parting of the ways because OF my
friends Quixotic determination to re-
spond TO Harry Underwood's real or
fancetl need of her?
felt sudden hot resentment at the
thought. even though 7 respected the
uryielding stole determination OF the
woman TO whom life had melted such
long martyrdom OF her affections.
Marion called to us joyously as we
neared the rose garden where she and
Junior were
'oh. rother' Auntie Madge" she
caroled. Junior can walk all alone
See He can come seven steps to me-"
She stationed herself a short dis
lance from the baby. extended her
arms and called softly. sweetiy:
Come baby-come to Marion"
Junior looked at her steadily a. he
scrambled to his feet. Then with baby
perversity he sat down nat again and
dehed all the little girle efforts to get
him up again, Flushed. disappointed,
evidently at her wits end she cast a
quick glance at her mother then swift.
~ unfastened a gold locket with its
thin chain about her neck. and swung
it before the baby
Come baby she coaxed. you may
have this IL you walk to Marion
| saw Lillian put out a quick pro-
testing hand. then draw II back again
as quickly knew the trinket Il be a
GIT OF Robert Savarin's to the child be
idoiizes' realized from the look on my
friends face that she involuntarily re-
sented any other use of II. rea,jvsd
something eise--that no matter what
The present relation between INV frIend
and the lonely mountain artist. INV
triend's heart was still unalterahy his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

lana r. II Boiith. Melba; p. L. Davis
ana wife. sweet; e. w. Fisher, Glenns
Ferry: j. c. Deredorff. Nampa; Harry
Collins, Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
"Slsthers Of Work.

mo can do" she retorted. WHAT
THAT you talk like can of pork and
beans" ] replied. 1.-THE idea of your
Daring to go anywhere else than hore
II you can possibly manage TO put up
with US"
So" she replied lnockingly. leaning
back and looking al her work critically
Then she swirled her initials in the
corner and rose from her chair hastily.
Praise be TO Allah, that's or my
mind she said deyoutly. But what
on yours" she added quickly after a
searching look at me, She evidently
had been too absorbed in her task to
gaze critically at me before
Many Things | answered evasiveiy.
Come on down in the garden with the
children, You've been cooped up here
nearly all day"
But ! got slathers OF work done"
she retorted with the evideh, Joy in
accomplishment which Is always hers
However. I don't mind admitting that
] would like some air Wait Just a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In 'Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache. Colds
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago. and Rheu-
matism. Name Baycr" means senu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for 10 years. Handy tin boxes of Il
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of BaNer Manufacture Of Mon
oaceticacidester of SalioNlicacid.-
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
OUCH! LUMBAcO!
RUB It ON BACK
Rub Away All Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness, Backache, With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Nh, Pain is gone,

Quickly?-Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness, lsmeness
and pain follows n gentle rubbing
with st, Jacobs Liniment."
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic.
relief comes. "St, Jacobs Liniment"
conquers pain. 1t is harmless back
ache, lumbago and sciatica relief,
which never disappoints. can not in
jure and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Straighten up, Stop those torturous
stitches" In moment you will for
get that you ever had back, because
il won't hurt or be stiff for lame. Don't
suffer! Get small trial bottle of
est. Jacobs Liniment" from your
druggist now and get this lasting re-
lief.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

+ WATCHED Mr.. walters's retreating
figure until he was quite out OF
sight. then went slowly upstairs to
r;y room where Lillian was busily at
work at her drawing board.
From the lawn outside came shouts
OF laughter from Marion and crows and
gurgles OF delight from Junior. whom
Lillian's young daughter was teaching
to walk without support from anyone's
hand, Mother Graham. like an anxious
old hen, lowered over tho proceedings,
and Katie kept straying out jealousy
from the kitchen whenever she could
feign an excuse for doing so
well, Madge" Lillian looked Ip
from her drawing board cheerily ut
strikes me we might just as well have
come 10 board here Instead OF at Mrs
Durkee's for the summer Marion seems
Ia have taken up her permanent abode
wherever, Junior happens to be- while
I'm sitting in your pocket all the time.
really sheuld have gone over there
today now that you're able To be
around. but I just cannot work there
these days"
] cast quick glance at her but she
had bent over her drawing again and
her face was in shadow. But ! guessed
her meaning, knew that she did not
care either to meet Maj. Grantland, who
| knew from Mrs. Durkee was an al
most daily caller al my motherly little
neighbor's. or to listen to the chatter
OF Her F1u1iness concerning his sup
posed interest In me.
But OF course | could not comment
upon an unspoken meaning. and besides
] had things OF more importance TO
discuss with Lillian. Preceding every
thing else, however ! wished to assure
her of the JOY it gave me TO have her
and her little daughter go near me
DO YOU know what Dicky's comment
would be upon your recent remarks?"
asked smiling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

you feel dull, stupid and constipsted
give them a trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect.
Adv. T.. TIL. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
Chamberlain Tablets.

ChamberIaIn's Tablets.
These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable it to
PERRIN its functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to a healthy condition. When
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

,,ra.sH i. Bolith, Melba; Il. L. Davis
ana wife sweet; Z. w. Fisher, Glenns
Ferry; j. c. Deredorff. Nampa; Harry
Collins, Nampa.
IpANHA-H. c. Darrah, Emmett: NJ.
y Des yoigre. Pocatello; Mrs. Thomas,
Homedale Mrs. g. Ashbaugh San
Francisco: L. u. tombstone, San Fran
cisco; ]. C. Sewell and wife. Nampa;
Alex Johnston, Kunua: A. L. Boat
wright, Lornie Relbay, Seattle; Mrs.
= L. smith. Caldwell; w. r. Easte-
brook, Gooding; C. H. Hays, New
plymouth; Mrs. w. H. Marshall
Weiser; G. L. Phillips. Nyssa; w. Clap
ham. ogden, Utah: L. c. Story. Salt
Lake; ]. M. Passman, Niphic, Utah;
C. A. Erker, Portland; Fred Lewis,
San Francisco; j. Henderson, South
Bend, Ind; Charles w. Halyard.
Baker, Ore; Everett Turner. Nampa;
RI. T.. Halverson, Melba; Arthur Dun
ming. Homedale; J, W. Dunning.
Homedale Dick Vivian, Bomedale: T..
A. Galley, weiser: Mabel Enberg. New
Plymouth; Mrs. P. Enberg, New Plym-
outh; ]. r. Smith. Salt Lake: N. ID.
Mcleod, Rocky Bar; A. d, Sprague,
Salt Lake; C. c. Stenson, Pearl
GRAND. d. Spencer and wife,
Rruneau; E. F. Gillespie, Bruneau;
AIMEE V. Nelson, Duluth, MINI; Joe
Patterson, Bruneau: P. c. Scharr, Spo-
kane. Alfred Schafer and wife. Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Mcneil, Caldwell: Mrs. Mo-
line, Caldwell; Mr.. Hagerty, Idaho City;
Sherle Phillips, Placerville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Renwick. Emmett: Letha Coche-
ron, Nampa; f, r. Gilbert Notus; Mrs
Fred Mullins. Weser; Mrs. r. NJ
Parks; Ray Cramer, Meridian: Frank
Balake. Pocatello: Pat Morratty, Idaho
City: Dortha rhodes, Mountain Home
W. II. Ward, Rupert: John Bruce
Stony Point, Tenn; ii. j. Gillian. Edi-
son, Tenn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

land: J. F.. Rockwell, Bellevue. Idaho:
w. l.. Wingate, Oneida, n. Y; H. w.
Baum, Salt Lake: 6. T. Ripley, Dem
yer; A, l.. Hicks, Toledo: Il. Fl. Broth
ers, Chicago: A, +. Sadler, Salt Lake;
Mrs. Thomas Young. Indianapolis.
BRISTOIs--Ray Biggs, Cambridge
NJ. NJ. Pack. Nampa; Mrs. w. r. Ash
down, Burnley; Margaret Ashdown,
Burnley; Lucy Ashdown, Burnley: G.
Bennett and wife, Spokane; Mrs. Ellen
Graham, Emmett G. Calrest, Salt
Lake. c. NJ. Hunt, Glenns Ferry;
Frank Carroll Quartzburg; Mrs. Mae
Tareton, Emmett; j. w. Rudd, Port
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

against wall with "Hick'' and stands
off an Infatuated mob numbering well
over 5000 men. In a thrilling climax
they engage in terrific struggle in
bunk house of the great northwest log
ging region and the audience is given
views of thousands of men fighting and
battling in most realistic manner. The
various melodramatic situations which
occur with machine gun rapidity in
"Virtuous Men" afford Lincoln in his
character an opportunity to display
great versatility and show real acting
ability. He proves himself equally well
as the two-fsted fighting man or the
gentleman in evening clothes. In addi-
ton to the innumerable thrills. which
come one after another throughout the
length of "Virtuous Men," many scenes
of gorgeous beauty were secured to
give this production an atmosphere of
class and a background of distinction.
A wonderful society ball in which $500
people participate shows in accurate de-
tail the famous ball rooms of the Ritz
Carlton, New York citys most exclu
sive hostelry. Beautiful gowns, rare
jewels, lovely women and superb decora-
tons make these scenes something never
to be forgotten by those audiences
which will witness the picture at the Pal
ace commencing Monday of next week.
There is an injection of speed in the
vaudeville bill for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday that bids fair to pitt the
show over the line as one of the big
winners of the Palace season. Prom
inent among these acts is Milt Collins
in his pnirthful travesty mono1ogue
which he calls "The Patriot" Mr.. Col
Inns de1ves deep into the legislative
problems of the nation and the deeper
he goes the heartier are the laughs of
his audiences. This act is absolutely
sure of registering one big laughing hit.
"a Another act due to appeal strongly is
Oakland is one of the best known tenors
on the stage and he comes to fill this
engagement in his new vaudeville sue
cess, when the Clock Strikes One"
Featured in the offering are several
vocal numbers by MI. Oakland whose
remarkable lyric tenor voice has made
one of the leading stars of vaudeville.
1t would be difficult indeed to obtain
more delightful offering than This.
When two girls are dainty and pref
ty, have pleasing voices and dance re-
markedly well, what more can an audi
ence ask for? In the case of Mae
Aubrey and Este1le Richie we have two
girls possessing these attributes. They
are captivating pair and their efforts
are of the most artistic endeavor. The
costuning of this little vaudeville orig
inality is also remarkable for its beauty.
The Two testers, duo of chaps
whose singing, dancing and comedy are
of an extremely clever nature; and the
Coli Troupe of five people in a sensa7
tiorlal acrobatic offering, are two more
acts on this bill which is life and action
from opening to closing.
There will be an entire change of pro-
gram on Thursday when Imhoff, Conn
and Corrine in brand new mirth
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

would select but three students have
elected that. Twenty-six are taking car
pentry and two biology. Dentistry is
fairly popular, there being 81 students
in that, while two are studying ledge
trimming" and II of them are studying
enbalming. Forestry has attracted 18,
while two are taking special courses IN
geometry. Jewe1ry ard watch repairing
have attracted 26, and IS are embarking
upon the uncertainty of journalism.
Owing to impaired hearing on account
of the tremendous din of artillery fire,
q men are studying lip reading. One
is taking massage and 20 have gone in
for oxy-acetylene welding. Three men
are studying vocal music, two are study
ing vioin and IA various other instru-
ments. Eleven are studying theology,
five window trimming, and seven are
preparing to be veterinary surgeons.
Landscape gardening is being taken by
nine, sign painting by II, pharmacy by
"a.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Training has prepared plan establish
ing system combining curative work
shops and subsequent vocational train
ing, which has been adopted by the
Navy Department as standard to be
used by all navy yards in formulating
their schemes for, the retaining of men
in the Navy and Marine Corps who are
entitled to the advantages under the law
governing this practice. The variety of
occupations to be found in navy yard
provide sufficient means for the voca-
tional training IF the men, and the fex.
Utility of the plan permits them to be
trained for short or long periods during
the day in any kind of work suitable to
their physically strength. Vocational
training is continued after therapeutic
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

Cleveland, O., floor1ayers, 81 an hour.
Okmulgee, Okla, 75c to 81. Asheville,
N c., SIS to q 1-2c. Glen Cove, N. Y,
q IL to IS lac. Dubuque, Iowa; At
1antic County, N. J.; Waterloo, Iowa,
and San Angelo, Texas, q IL to 75c
Torrington, Conn, 43 ga to 60c. Iowa
City, Iowa, 62 IL to 7Oc Greeley, Col,
75c an hour. Madison, Wis, 50 to
81 lie. Dallas, Texas, 80c an hour to
81 day. Sanford, Ne, 60c an hour.
Hudson County, N. Y, z5c an hour, to
$640 a day. Denver, Col, 81 day
Essex County, N. J., So day. Pratt
Kan, IS to Csc Eau Claire, Wis, As to
81 1-2c Gillespie, Ill, 90c an hour
E1vria, Ohio, 20 to 75c. New Castle
Pa, 70 to 90c. Columbus, Ohio, 75c an
hour. Wansau, Wis, Sc an hour
Portage, Wis, 40 to Sc. Norwalk
Conn, 90 to 81 1-2c Carlinville, Ill.
80c an hour; Hudson County, N. J..
68 "a to 81 1-2c. Tri-City Omaha
Neb.), district council, 75c an honr
Ironton, Ohio, 90 to 75c.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17
CARPENTERS NATIONAL
SECRETARY'S REPORT

Secretary Duffy reports that work is
opening up in most localities and that
strikes are on at Kingston and Port Jer-
Wis, N. Y; FL Paso, Texas; Fort Bliss
job. and Keokuk, Cedar Rapids, and
Des Moines, Iowa.
w. L. Donnels, general organizer
Brotherhood of Carpenters, initiated
453 members in a new union at Bog
alusa, La He has forwarded app1ica-
tons for six charters of unions recent
y formed, including the carpenters.
sawyers, timber workers, paper makers,
pulp workers and painters. He also re-
ports that the retail clerks, boiler
makers, plumbers and steamhtters are in
line for organization
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

maker, "In Pest House." come as the
headliners. Little need be said of this
trio of comedians for all who know
vaudeville are fully acquainted with
these laugh providers. I'm a Pest
House" is a new act for the trio, but it
has been hailed by the wise ones as the
biggest scream in which they have ap-
peared.
Supporting the fun making headliner
of the vaudeville bill are Emily OAR
rel1 in Late For Rehearsal; Joe
Browning in "A Timely Sermon" ,;
tainment that includes singing, comedy
talk, clever piano playing and cartoon
sketches,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

training is no longer needed, the Fed
erai Board bearing all expense Navy
authorities are in hearty sympathy with
the plan, which is already in operation
at the Norfolk navy yard. Command
ants and medical officers are co-operat-
ing with the representatives of the Fed
era1 Board. Besides the Norfolk navy
yard, others which are working with
the board in the retaining of disabled
sailors and marines are those at Charles
ton, S. c., and Portsmouth, N. II. Ar
this work to be doneNat the Philadelphia
yard. Men in the navy yards are now
receiving training in the following voca-
tions: Machine shop work, electrical
joinery, drafting, typewriting and steno-
graphy, arc welding, ship fitting, dental
mechanics, 5arbering, and gyro compass
test work.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17
DISABLED men
STUDYING VIOLIN
ALSO EMBALMINC

Washington, May 16.-A good many
of the disabled soldiers now being
vocationa11y re-educated by the Federal
Board are taking courses of training
somewhat out of the ordinary, and the
list of thoes who are undergoing re-
education April 1st reveals some inter
esting side1ights on the desires and am
billions of the young men of the country.
Two are studying 'airbrake operation,
three are taking bee culture, nine have
entered barber colleges. 1t would not
be supposed that boiler making was the
sort of light work the disabled man
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17
STATE CARPENTERS
RECEIVE A RAISE
Local Unions in Torrington and
.Norwalk Have Their Hour
Rates lacked Up.

General Secretary Frank Duffy of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters re-
ports, from union headquarters at In
dianapo1is, the followinp recent gains by
locals: York, Pa; Saratoga Springs,
N. Y; Virden and Richmond, Ind. !;
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and Wakefield, r. l.,
from so to Csc an hour Mattan, ILL.,,
Evansville and Anderson, Ind, 90 to zoe.
Neenah, Wis, (millmen), SOC an hour.
Owensboro, KY, As to 55c. Baxter
Springs, Kan; Ottawa, ILL.,, and Sagi-
nav, Mick, 65 to 75c; Hornell, N, Y,
81 IL to Soc Newport, R. |. 4; Edwards
vile, Pekin and Be11evil1e, ILL.,, 20 to Soc
inside men in latter city, SO to 60c.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

tacular episodes and electrifying action,
requires the use of more than three
thousand supernumeraries. At an
enormous expense and after weeks of
preparation, this tremendous number of
film actors were finally gotten together
by Mr.. Ince. They participate in some
of the biggest moments in the film and
the sight of this enormous throng of
various thrilling actions is one never to
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17

be forgotten by the motion picture audi
ences of New Haven. In the role Of
Bob Stokes, a hard fighting young
American, E. K. Lincoln faces band
of conspirators who plot his undoing.
Backed by Danny Hayes in the lovable
and laughable, character of "Hick"
Hogan, Lincoln has several hand-to-
hand encounters with parts of this great
crowd of men and in one tense moment
in the picture he stands back to back
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17
THE PALACE.

When ''Virtuous Men," the big melo-
dramatic screen success which stars E.
K Lincoln and was directed by Ralph
Ince is shown at Polls Palace Theatre
commencing Monda,- May 10Th, for the
matter of impressive crowd scenes will
g be broken. The story told by "Virtuous
Men," which abounds in thrills, spec
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-17
BERNSTEINS

1877 DIXWELL, Corner Webster.
Opposite Police Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
Men s Dress
Shoes at
$6.45

Brown calf English; Brown calf
with brown suede tops; Black calf
English; Brown calf with round
toe and double sole; Black calf
with wide toe, leather lined and
double sole; Black kid plain toe;
Brown calf army shoes. Most all
sizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
Women's High Grade
Dress Shoes
\ $ll.45

Laird q Schober, Cousins and
Grover shoes. Brown kid, Beaver,
Black kid, Brown calf and Russia
calf. High or low heels. Practi-
cally all sizes. Not a shoe in the
lot that would retail under $500
II bought on today's market.
They're all good styles suitable
for spring wear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Black kid with leather Louis
heels, odd lots in small sizes
Here's a wonderful opportunity
for the woman who has small
foot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Odds and ends of Grover and
other good makes, mostly small
sizes. Black kid with low and
military heels. medium round
plain toes. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Havana Brown kid, Field Mouse
kid, Black kid, Patent Leather
with satin tops with high covered
and leather Louis heels. Black
and brown kid with military heels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
All children'S S misses
and Juniors coats
IA off

Brown calf. Grey kid and Black
kid, mostly with military heels;
Black kid with high leather Louis
heels. Broken lots from our high
grade shoe makers. Most all sizes
in the lot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
QUINCY SCHOOLS
ARE MUCH CROWDED
Woman's Club Has Busy Session.
Other News Notes.

Quincy. Fla, Sept. 23.-The Quincy
high school opened Monday with a
total enrolment of 476 pupils, the
largest in the history of the school.
Principal r. NJ. Evans is assisted BY
Misses Eva and Daisy Poole. Esther
Snider. Jane Brown, Emmie Bledsoe.
Gladys Willis. Augusta Wood and
Myhtie May Champion of the primary
department Misses Maude Milton,
Richie williams, Hassie Stanton and
Mesdames ]. C. Davis and f. E. john
son in the grammar grades, Misses
Christine and Helen Bryan, Anna
Hogan and Frank g. Clark in the
high school Miss Evelyn Whitfield.
of Tallahassee, has charge of the
domestic science department.
In another year Quincy will have
another modern school building. Pro-
gress in the grades is slow on account
of the inadequate supply of scho ol
books.
The Quincy woman's club held its
first meeting this year Thursday .af-
ternoon at the club room. The fol-
lowing officers We're installed: Mrs.
Y. L. Watson. president; Mrs. r. F..
=
A. Gree, second vice-president; Miss
Daisy Poole. third vice president;
Mrs. Myron Falk, treasurer; Mrs. w.
s. Crofton secretary; Mrs. E. c.
Behrens. chairman of finance. The
splendid reports of the various de :
partments during the past year showed
wonderful amount of work accom-
pIished and the wise expenditure of
nine hundred dollars. Prof Evans,
of the high school, made an address.
and the social department served re-
freshments.
Many Quincy boys and girls are
going off to school this year Among
the mare Margaret Curry, Sada Bos-
tick and Mae Blackwell. to Converesa
to Goucher college, BolIimore; Joh:.
Curry, Rod Shaw and AL Wilson, to
Davidson college; Dice Blackwell, TO
the University of Virginia; Jefferson
Frank Porro, Georgia Tech; Walter
Davis TO the University of Florida;
Gaines, c. NJ. A.;Miss Florrie Graves,
Sullins' college. Virginia; Miss Willie
Monroe. to wesIeyn Female College,
Curtis McFarlin. to Georgia Tech;
Charlie Sowell, to the University of
Virginia.
The home of Misses Rebecca and
Minnie White, daughters of the late
Judge White. has been rented while
they are on an extended trip to the
mountains of North Carolina.