davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05
ToW1llle;y Is Forming the
Strongest pIganizatiol
in History yin Our State

t Continued from Page One.)
the league in another senate bill intro
duced yesterday assumes complet,
control of elections, providing that
the board of county commissioners
representatives of the party in power
shall appoint the inspector in each
city precinct, who shall select his
own judges of elections, while in ru.
raj precincts the chairman of the
township board of supervisors shall
act as inspector in his own precincts
and shall name the inspectors in 9th
er precincts in the township, if any
there be. City commissions or coun.
ellis or villegt boards are deprived OF
any voice in the selection Of election
boards, and men may be named who
will be entirely in sympathy with the
organizations
800 Jobs in One.
Thomas Allan Box is authority for
the statement that the Bank of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05

II you want the family to be healthy
and active, give them HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 1t
regulates the bowels. helps the appe-
tite, puts life and energy in the whole
family. Csc, Tea or Tablets. J. Bres-
low - q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05
Would You Like Some Real !,
Newt lIeansNoLassesh Breakfast

bread, candies Of all kinds, either H.
GOLD LABEL Or the GREEN ABEL. s.
splendid depending upon your per-
sonal taste.
Many housewives use Brer. Rabbit exclu.7
sively as sweetening and aavoring i their
cooking and baking. Brer Rabbit Molasses
contains large percentage Of real sugar. Il is
made from sugar cane-like sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05
GTTIfJIlY OM MDITlON

Portland. Ore, Feb. 81. Henry
Alberts. formerly president of the AL
berts Milling Company, was found
guilty here today of violation Of the
espionage act Oh two Of the seven
counts in the Indictment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05
FREE

Everybody knows what wonderful cooks tho
Creoles of New Orleans are. Write us for the free
Brer Rabbit Cook Book. 1t tells you how simply
the Dessert Problem is solved down South. Write
today. Penick & Ford, Ltd. New Orleans, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05
sEa.g
Htll,gryt P'sl ~. | i e|lle11;l .tl0GI.::
,.s.:=;...:.......tlle Food Shops

London, Feb. 5.-Thousands Of per-
sons in the district Of Linz have been
plundering the food shops ard COM
uniting other depreda tons Tho peo-
pie the reports state had become mad
dened by hunger. The advices added
that the disorder have not been sup
nrnsc ii ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05

DEAL.New Orleans Molasses needs
lAno Introduction. Just go to your
grocer and ask for t.Brer Rabbit
and you will get the most delicious,
real old-tme molasses you ever tasted.
If you want the finest molasses pos
sible to get-the kind for spreading on
pancakes, wames, biscuits, sliced bread
for chlldren-ask for GOLD LABEL
Brer Rabbit. Il is the highest grade.
There is another Brer Rabbit the
GREENLABEL. It's especially selected
for cooking, baking and candy making.
For cakes, cookies, gingerbread, bran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-05
AMBITION, N

When a consuming
desire for big success
in business lis COM
bined with q due UNI
Outstanding and Appre-
citation of newspaper
advertising, the young
man in business is on
the road to the top.
The advertising de-
partment of this news
paper offers special en-
enlargement and serv-
ice to the small, anbi-
tious advertiser.
PHONE 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
EVELYN THAw TOMORROW.

It IS diffcult to conceive OF more
heroic act on the part OF a girl than
the willing submission to an opera
ton Of blood transmission in which to
save the life OF q man she bares her
arm to the surgeons s. knife and at the
risk Of she knows not what conse-
5quences to herself, makes q gift OF
her life fluid to q stranger whose only
claim on her ts that he Is suffering.
Yet that Is what the heroine Of Her
Mistake did, and that In only one
of the wholly unusual incidents Of
this highly dramatic phot odrana
which. with Evelyn Nesbit as It's star.
will be shown at the Rex theatre to-
morrow and Friday. She has the
role OF a simple backwoods maiden
who Is fairly well satisfied with her
uneventful life until there comes to
her village, on q cunning trip. a
young man from arnelg hboring city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
HheD Delicious Old New o.
MoLasses We Used to

For baking cakes. cookies. ginger bread. bran
bread, candies of all kinds. either the GOLD
LABEL Or GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit is splen-
did depending on your personal taste.
When light color and milk flavor IS desired.
GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is recommended.
For a darker color and stronger molasses
flavor, the GREEN LABEL is generally used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
GRAND TONIGHT.

Bessie BarriscaIe will be the at
traction at the Grand theatre for two
days, commencing5ton ight, appearing
in satirical modern Western
5comedy-drama, .Two-Gnn Betty
scenario by Jack Cunningham. into
which enters strongly the dire work
ing of the green-colored emotion
jealousy. Not that 1t forms the
theme OF the story. but IT is one Of
those things that the game little
heroine has to endure while she mas
auerades on a cattle ranch as q boyt
Il Hans and Bud also appear in a
comedy. asSt5 ~ y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
IN impro,.e III,

A yalis;tig g,i;i,sisnrln eulled the 9TH
sr d:'Ye y ain iinaarier, who In,
sisted ca shaNii.g him over HIS mag.
aificent iiriyuie hn,.ss,s. Informing him
not only where .,ss purchased every ar
Hcle In Il hut tn, price he paid for II.
When ii, lad finished he asked his
visitor II he tould suggest any i'm.
isroyt'...isnt n The arrangement Of the
hnu u, the reply, IT you
were 10 iisl,k all the goods in plain
figures It would save You good deal
III trouble"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
EIKO TONIGHT

A thoroughly delightful story, one
OF the most fascinating stories ever
filmed, is 1.-THE Love Net, starring
Madge Evans with Jack Drummer,
which will be shown tonight at the
Elko theatre. There are no preten-
sions to the presentation Of great
problem In this picture 1t Is a sim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05

Pile, human story, simply and human
IL told. 1t is because the story is SO
filled with happiness, that the picture
makes such an impression on those
who see It,. 4
Pathe News will also be shown to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
ELKo TOMORROW.

"A Goldwyn special, Social Ambi-
ton, "a story OF the East and Alaska
presenting a virile drama with real
ism and a happy ending, VIII be
shown at the Elko Thursday and FRI
day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
MINNEsoTA PRESS.
Duluth News Tribune.


It has been often that the press this country
bought" kept 4hired etc. that good many honest
minded people believe is common practice because hu-
hen Others when advocate something OF which
they sapprove what they look for hid
den motive dark influence, who will profit
Some ten years ago the OF Minnesota made
an atrairoad pass campaign and killed this admitted evil
Where the profit? They lost they knew they
would, all roalroad privileges This considerable nan
eial loss to all Of them. sSs8 .
Minnesota nearry before prohibition and
that prohibition has been voted could not have been without
the support Of the newspapers Where the profit? is il
In church advertising There lack beer and liquor
business to get for the taking.
During the the Of the state were loyal
know many that this has cost what has brought them close
bankruptcy But they has proted none
81 them penny their usual but is known that
there millions Of German money buy just sembance OF
that the German agents reported that
newspapers were not purchasable -
newspaper regarded only its it would never
have decided opinion, express decided judgment
any subject quiescen policy dstubs and while
renders newspaper valueess produces indignant SUBJ
scriber."
Cases could be multiplied when the Of this state, at
least have stood almost unit for what right but they
knew meant financial loss to them Indeed whenever news
paper takes aggressive position subect it is at its
loss in Nor believe can point to
any instance where the state has advocated what
against the interests people whole what
special interest against state interest where failed to
take an honest and fair position on public issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05
GLOSS.


all right for Mr. Burleson to the "keenest
precision Of the unsefsh efforts and arduous tasks Of his
poyes But nobody knows better than employees that IT
that n the face of the difficulties created by the
the postal establishment has given efficient service
practically without curtamen restriction Mr. Burlesons
out of joint with the notorious fact When
the shoulder Of his working force the benecares Of this
been and being maintained at standard of efficiency the
highest known in its history he something that nobody
but himself beeyes indeed he believes it himself The
difficulties created by the might have been The
capital and nsuperable difficulty before and during the
and now, is Burleson.
Fine words butter parsnips Mr. Burlesons affected t
butte his employees really attempt to gloss his dis
cretable official record The Of the professional poll
hcian unquesoned But the of southern professional
politician is beyond all bounds
NOT PORCH CLIMBER.
II do purpose declares Senator Reed Of Missouri
TO engage secondory work Ford in the senate
There little doubt that Mr. Reed the sentiments of
other conservative and selfespecng democrats in the senate
who like him. good losers and willing to let the majority
vote Of the people Of Michigan be accepted final
Having been Belgums guest long, Germany after her
departure might at least have sent letter.
TO her. But have yet to hear that document has been
received at Brussels
The Germans polite farewell Belgium consisted in the
blowing up twentyseven steel mills They altogether
too handy with explosives.
The price Of butter and the price seeing which
roll down hill fasterand the spectators appauding
the stunt
Our who assaulted and peppered in France
anxious to be mustered out seasoned veterans,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-05

Everybody knows what wonderful cooks the
Creoles Of New Orleans are. Write rthe free
Brer Rabbit Cook Book. It tells You how simply y
the Dessert Problem is solved down South. Write
today penick & Ford, Ltd, New Orleans, La.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CHATHAM INSTITUTE
Especial to Tho Times-D!spatch.J
CIIATIAM VA .Iune I-Ist

cHPATffAN w w. i''''f is ,n'spa!cn;I
Chatham Episcopal Institute opened
rriday a aft, May 80. with the
Seventy-two girls took part in the
prosram; which consisted OF elemen-
tary and advanced class work in the
Swedish days order. Indian club
swinging, apparatus work. dancing
and military marching tactics.
MISS Susan Gum. graduate in OK
preston gave her recital the same
The home economies exhibit on
SATURDAY afternoon consisted OF all
sewing done during the year a lunch
or well balanced model meals for per-
sons % different ages and occupations.
AZ me same time the work of the
studio. This included drawings and
work in arts and crafts. and was a
ioEely d!spiay Of color and form.
following was held in the entrance
one OF The most elaborate affairs
Stoops TO Conquer" by the drama tic
club, Masks and WIGS" The coach
MISS Ncwbold, of the expression de-
partmcnt. and the entire cast deserve
great credit for quality Of the per-
fo nm, Of this diticuit, play.
me services at the church SUNDAY
mon 70 the, graduating class. were
narticu!arly beautiful and impressive
b bns sermon mon w Tas preached b. the RI
Coadjutor OF Southern Virginia
on Monday morning the class day
E E5osTas MAS Fiyen With The usna
gave as their parting gift to the
school two chairs for the entrance
The alumnae, a, their annual meet
ing. elected Miss Katherine Willis
rrssiden,: Mrs Arch 0verbey, vice
prss!den,; Wtii!am:na chanbsrlayne
Norma cuthbert. POSTMASTER.
The annual alumnae banquet held
mat evening at 10 o'clock was de-
ightful affair under the direction of
Hubbard Fifty we're in attendance.
The crowning musical event OF the
year was the soiree, Monday even
The commencement day program
consisted Of the salutatory. by Miss
IN Fn Miss ewis and Miss Kom fos
valedctory. Miss Mary Hughes
Since this was the occasion of the
Dr.. G. o. Pruden. president o, the
board OF trustees and one OF the
founders OF the institute. gave an ad-
dress reviewing the history OF these
Lindsay Rogers. OF the department of
political science, University of N!r-
g'nia. gave an inspiring commence
ment address challenging the grad
yates to play their part in solving
the problems of reconstruction and
world peace
The Reid Memorial Medal given for
the best senior essay. was awarded 10
Miss Lois Moore. % Lexington: and
for best work in second year English
20 Miss Paulette Refer, of New York
CITY.
Diplomas were conferred upon the
following:
Literary cou-se-kathleen Furcron
College preparatory course-El.za
betn White Barker. Marie Eena BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
H0lLINS COLLEGE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
HOlIilNS. VA. June Tn the midst
and multitude of fair women, the
seventy-seNenth commencement OF
Hollins College has passed into history.
water mark in attendance. the fgure
being 800. This is the last session
when there Will be a sub collegiate
department at Hollins. and so the flu
ture graduating classes promise 10 he
larger. This year there are sixteen
A. B. graduates.
Sunday night the baccalaurcate SER
w. Melton. ID. D.. pastor OF the Free
mason Street Baptist Church OF Nor
FOLK. His theme was The Growth Of
the Soul. The musical selections sun
day night were choruses by the HoI :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RANDOL PH-MACON WOMAN'S
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
LnrEe Number OF Graduates From All
Sections of United
Stutes,

LYNCHBURG, VA. June IA large
class was graduated Saturday morning
the address to the class being made by
DR.. Latane. formerly Of the Woman's
College faculty. now o! Johns hopkins
University. following which the junior
1920 " " '''1 '''''' " '''' -'' 80
Among the graduates today were
Master OF Arts.
Nirginia-Nannie V Thornton. Mil
nnchcIor of Arts.
Nirginia-Cora Byrd Ames. PunEo-
league: Margaret Daugc Baxter. Nor
folk; Sarah Cecilia Blasingauc. Ash
Louise Tyler Bouldin. Houston; Eli
Zabeth Brown Jury. charlottesville:
Mary Margaret Brown. Rural Retreat:
Mary Kent Cecil. Wythevillc. Clice
Cheatham. AppOmattox: Virginia Bagby
DeMott. LynchburG: Mary Alice D'ckey.
Warrenton; Nellie Holly Ferguson,
folk; Charlotte Gayle IIartz. Waverly;
Lucille Wavcrley HarWood, Lynch
Su urs E;h 's Fa izfss'h 1e man
Ethel kathcryn Lay. Cocburn; Miriam
1,iuguid Moss hynchhurs' Ethleen
Newport News; Clara Virginia Peery.
Lynchburg: Mary Gilmore Rawles,
Emporia; Lucy Cabcll Roller. Harri-
sonburg: Annie Jane Rolston Linville
Depot: Ruth Mehaffey Roper. Peters
burg: Elizabeth Goodridge Sale, Rich
mond: Ellen Otey Sheltman. Chris
tiansburg: Tommie Smith, City Point;
FLORENCE Traver Stratton. Petersburg;
Anna Frost Taylor: Ivor Virginia
Elizabeth Turner. Alton; Mary Hewlett
Walters, Chr!stiansburg; Ruth Boothe
Wilcox. Wavcrly: Sue Vernon VIII
l.ams. Lynchburg; Mary Barclay Woods
Charlottesville.
Oklahoma-Mary Dyer Chase. No
wata.
Mssissipp!-Anne Deavours, Laurel:
vida Lopez, Bioli; Pearl Scott. Laurel.
California-Mildred Duncan, Los
Angeles.
Georgia-claude Polk Dunson. La
Grange; Bessie Grieve Ferguson, Mil
Newman; Louis Minor Norton. Sa-
vannah; Mary Bagby Wills. Atlanta
Tennessee-Louise Douglas Frazier.
Chattanooga Ruth Tillman AIauzy.
Memphis: Bessie Mae Patterson Knox
Vile: Mary Josephine Peck. Spring
field: Edith Woodiin West. Memphis
Louisiana-Mary Buie FIRTH Bun
kie: Frances Hunt Major Monroe
kentucky-Sara Wallngford Glas-
cock. FlcmingsburG: Mary Louise
Horribly. Eminencc: Julia Bainbridge
Rou,. Versailles Ora Curtis Rowe.
Buena Vista; Helen Crawford Sutton,
Louisville.
North Carolina--Alce Celinda Gray.
Marshall; Grace Stanley Slaughter.
Goldsboro: Rena NJ Smith. Greenville
Elsie Townsend. Wilson
lndiana-Josenhine Rose Hartman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
THIRTY CAVE LIVES FROM
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Honor Roll OF Students and Alumni
Includes Many Wcll.Known
Virginia Names.
NEWS OF SCHOOLS OF STATE
Anticipation OF Early Vacation In.
spires Students In Their Final Elk
aminations-Commc EX-
ercises in Many Institutions.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON. VA. June Wash
ington and Lees honor roll Of student
and alumni who have died In tho serv
Ice OF the nation during the war con-
tains thirty names. and the university
sons who have upheld the traditions of
the institution. Tho complete list of
those who have made the supreme
Killed In actton-Paul NAPLES Der
rickson. 10. lieutenant OF infantry.
Norfolk; Josiah Peterfeld Green. II.
h,rhpatrick. 70. lieutenant field ar
tillery. Lynchburg: Lawrence b.
moo4 AshGy t n G FrSnk
tlon. Houston. Tex: Herbert Mckim
vest; rs corporal OF marines. kerr's
private. Canadian army; kimn Yates
E! scsSy;,,. II liSsu,enant Lafaye5,e
ant PIED inf or %%u" S.s.tsd kuak leu,sn
fantry. Middiebrook: saunders Elem
ing, 'oT, captain. infantry. Lynchburg
chine gun battalion; Charles Carter
Rittor. "a. lieutenant, infantry. Oats
lands
Died OF disease-George Moncrief
Anderton. ~. lieutenant, engineers,
Aleinandria; Howard Baker Barton. II,
George Marvin Betty. 10. private ie'i in.
fantry, Norfolk; Sidney N. b. Couling,
10, private, infantry. Tazewell: Cyrus
McLawson DeArmon. 10. private. in
iantry Raleigh. y. c.: John Archer
Jingle. Jr. rs, captain, infantry
Frederick Gagg Malloy. II. Asheville.
\. G; Abraham G. McDougall. OF, APP
prentice seaman, Tallahassee. Fla.
David Sharpley Noble, is. private. in
fantry, Huntington, W. Va: j. Henry
Smith. 10. lieutenant. field artillery.
Lexington: Basil Leighton Steel. os.
ensign. navy, Covington, Tenn. Prem
tiss @. Thompson, rs. corporal. in
fantry. Brazil. George Gilbert Child.
,ls. private, S. a. +. G., Charleston. w
Va: Donald =. SPOTS. 10. private S.
A. 7. G. Dublin, Va: Frank B. Scarry.
Martha Washington. Marshall Mcclure
tailison. 10, private. S. y. L. G., Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RADFORD NORMAL

RApFoRp SoRMlAL, june SeA' s.MBe
ginning with the bnccalaureate service
the delivery Of diplomas on the night
or June I. commencement exercises at
the Radtord Normal School were at
Dr. II. l. Dershick. president of Mil
ligan College. Tennessee. preached the
sermon At the morning service.
The address At the vesper service
was delivered BY Dr. Woods. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church Christians
burg, anu was timely and eloquent.
dered by unison choir of MY girls
In the evening the choir sang pro-
ccssiona! and occasional.
On Monday night the senior play,
All Is FAIR IN Love and War" was
presented by The senior class. having
also; a,so eGen wF,tien BY he class AID
The alumni banquet held on Tues
Gay aiterno9n WAS most artistic and
dfeliishtfu, This was under the super
alumni association
On Thursday night the annual inter
society debate between the Ingles and
clash OF argument and wit. The cup
was wrested from the Pocahontas So
c!ety by the lngies.
"Wednesday AT $3.50 T. NJ the class
exercises OF the senior class was held
and after the audience had been enter
tanned by the songs OF response from
placed on the shoulders o, the seniors
by members OF the junior class and
the seniors. followed by their pages.
formed circles in the grove and pr
ccedcd the new dormitory where a
vine was planted on the sfnior prone
made and the names o: all seniors. to-
eether vith the class flowers and
colors. were placed IN tho plate which
bore the inscription OF dedication TO
the senior class Of 1919 By the class OF
1890. Miss Lorena Caldwell, president
OF the senior class. then placed her
oxtord cap on Miss Annie Mcconnell.
and the Alma Mata was sung
Wednesday night Judge Waller p
staples delivered the annual address
10 the graduating class OF 1919 After
the eHvery OF the diplomas and annual
announcements by the president. Dr. j.
Mcconnell, portrait of the presi-
dent was presented by the faculty and
student body. Mr. Gilbert made an
appropriate presentation address. and
tried 10 voice for the body the esteem
In which Or. Mcconnell is held hv
those with whom he is associated The
portrait was painted by Mr. W. w
Wilson, o. Salem, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS
tSpecial 70 The Times-Dispa,chJ

Especial 70 The Times-Dispa,ch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, June THE
graduates OF the Episcopal School for
BOYS, located near Lynchburg are
T.. MacBiain. Philadelphia, and Will
liam X. Abbot Southall, New York
Prizes awarded at the closing of tho
commencement. when the address was
made By John Stewart Bryan. Of Rich-
mona. were: defamation. George w
Carst. North Carolina: reading, Hardy
G. Dillard. Charlottesville; reading
Raymond L. MacBlatn. Philadelphia;
English; Ben II Smith and W. r. a
SonthaIi. French; junior mathematics
W. + McNeer Pocahontas: senior
mathematics. Raymond + MacBlain.
Phi!ade!ph!a. Tho bronze memorial
medal went TO Hardy Cross billiard of
charlottesville. this being the highest
honor of the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE:
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
Old-Time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and at
tractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or strcaked ap-
pearance. this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing al home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other jngre-
dIents, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, It becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Indianapolis: Katherine "A. STICKY. In
dianapolis.
South Carolina--Harriet Bryce Her
bert. Spartanburg: Mary Cuttino Thorn
hill. Summerville: Mary Gilmer Wealth
erly. Clio.
Texas Lucille Jeanne Hendrix.
Houston: Lima Mae Mcbride, Green
Vile; Eleanor Frances Manning, Dali
las: Lois Peck. Sherman.
Ohio--Mildred Holdcrman. Kingston:
Elizabeth Magdaline Schwartz. Day
ton.
District OF Columbia-Marian Vir-
ginia Hummer. Washington.
West Eirginia-Mary Louise Holiday.
WILDWOOD: Mary Louise Lyon. Hunting =
ton: Nine Virginia, Payne, Charleston
Olive Gencvra Wilkinson, Huntington.
New Jersey-Ruth Huntington, Ruth
crford
Pennsylvania-Heste Jane McLar-
rem, Osceola Mills; Margaret Anna
Root Philadelphia: Elizabeth Zerfross.
Clearfieid: Sybilla Shoemaker. Green's
burg
=, Observation-Disclosures Macon Nowlln.
Sharpsburg.
III inos-Gladyce Goodwin Pratt.
Peoria.
New York-Mary Elizabeth Richie,
Brooklyn.
Alabama-Jula Shackelford. Birm-
ingham.
Theory of music and p!ano-Eliza-
beth Briggs Hope, Virginia.; Sara w.
Glascock. kentucky; Alice c. GRAY