davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18

granted suffrage. With part Of
the country occupied by enemies,
elections in these districts will be
impossible, it IS declared.
The fear Of Bolshevism is grow.
ing daily and everywhere the peo-
pie are urging that the Allies in,
tervelle. They express the fear
that, the conditions now existing
in Russia VII be repeated in Hun
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
LIQUOR MAKES ANOTHER
BIG FIGHT


Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. l3.--Kei
crendum and election will be sou.
1ht III fourteen states on the fed
eraI prohibition amendment, accor
ding to an announcement made by
the National Association of Dis
tlllers and Wholesale Liquor Deal,
ers here today
Arkansas IS the only southern
state named
The distiller, say they believe
at least thirteen Of these states
Will reject the amendment thus
defeat national prohibition.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18

gary. Hungarian prisoners Ct
war have returned from Russia
imbued with Bolsheviki ideas and
are spreading The propaganda
II. is the general opinion Of the
people that the Karolyi Cabinet
made mistake in disbanding the
army leaving the country at the
lnercy Of lie invaders.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18

time during the four years of
war
The government is preparing
70 hold general elections but un-
der the present conditions this ap-
pears to be a physical impossibi
!ity. There are no lists Of voters,
and the franchise has been exteE-
sled from 100000 to 100000
women who have been
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
WILSON'S SHIP
MADE 700 MILES
George Washington, Which Is
Running Fast Will Reach a
zores Today
PRES. TAKES REST CURE
(By The Associated Press)


On board the u. S. S. George
Washington, Monday by Spe
clal Associated Press Correspon-
dent)-President Wilson s shir
is seven hundred miles on home
ward journey and running fast
toward the AzU5res which viii pru
baby be passed tomorrow.
The president continues an en-
forced rest, prescribed by DR.
Grayson, his physician, and has
taken little exercise so far on the
trip.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18

'"''lla, Feb. l>.-The menace
'''l>'le'ism has treated a criti-
81 SITUATION III Hungary whose
neral outlook is considered inf
'''''\ Worse than German-Austr;
''''' The present government the
mutton Of tt. country is descr;b
80 az chaotic and serious Bo}bsa
I'M outbreak Is expected. With
''''' ''Sbanle| the govern
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18

NO SOLUTION FOR RUSSIAN QUESTIONS
{ By The Associated Press)

LbE Inc AaSOC1dleu fTSSSl
Paris, Feb. 1o.-Some Of the en-
teate powers are planning, as soon
a. the Russian problem is dispos-
81 II and a few more hearings
accorded the smaller nations. to
ta4a up the Treaty Of Peace.
Public sentiment in America,
England, Australia and Canada
h> impressed their representative
: oere of the necessity Of taking
steps for the return Of the sol
d-er> home which cannot be ac.
Amplished entirely III advance
- The conclusion Of the peace
treaty.
The French government is fully
a"are Of this feeling and has ex.
pressed sympathy with the motiv
* underlying It, br. t.h,1oro are
fears Of dangerous complications
Failure TO realize the necessary
@suits Of victory If undue haste
IS exercised IN tn. conclusion Of
th" peace treaty.
tarls, Feb, 1S--No feasible plan
to2, settling the Russian question
has developed during the two
'I@Ts hearings by the Supreme
War Council.
An effort will be made t. cCnz.
TO some conclusion today. but the
op-nIon III the council seems oppo-
>9d to any plan involving the use
II Sofee or extending the percent
age Of military activities even if
h. Principle conference fails.
Parls, Feb. 18.-Equal represen-
fdrion for labor and employer has
been decided upon by the commits
Sion on international labor legis-
Lanon, and at yesterdays meeting
accepted plans for the meeting OF
'Ee proposed international Labor
conference.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18

While the greatest dissati,fac.
ton IS expressed in political cir
cles and among the people general
~, and ministerial crises are dail-
occurrences, no political party
seems willing to assume the reins
OF government Count hardyi
appears to be the chilly leader
a available.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
new ORLEANS
COTTON MEETING
By Associated f tess

New Orleans, Feb 1s.-Nirtnal-
~ all Of yesterday session OF
the conference called by Govern
Or Pleasant of Louisiana, for the
purpose of considering reduction
of cotton acreage next year and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
COUNT RANTZAU
HASRESlCNED
French Aiming At Resumption
OF Hostilities Soon,' He
Says
COULDN'T CONTINUE POLICY

Basle, Feb. 18.-Count Won
Rantzau, German foreign minis
ter, told the German cabinet OF.
Sunday that he would resign il
many's conditions in reference to
the renewal Of the armistice were
rejected, according to Weimar
dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitune
He said it was impossible FOR
him to continue his foreign pol
icy while the French were so
torlously aiming at the rasuinp-
ton Of hdstilities. When the
armistice was signed Rantzau re-
signed.
Neimar. Feb. 1S-Gustaye Nos
ke, German minister Of defense.
addressing the German National
Assembly Oh the unrest in various
districts, declared he would dis
card and put an end to- the dis
content by negotiation.
The minister added that h..
would accept no responsibility if
he was obliged to resort to- force.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
FOOD HAS ARRIVED FOR
THE PEOPLE OF POLAND

Basle, Feb 1S.-Three American
steamers with food for Poland ar
ried IN the Dantzig Gulf Monday
according to Dantzie alvice> re-
celyed here today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
NARRACANSETT
IS REFkOATED
Ey Associated Pres.

London, Feb lo.-The Ameri-
can steamer Narragasett ran on
the rocks off Isle Of Wight on Feb
ruary first was rafloated yester-
day
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
COLONEL YOUNG
some BETTER

Jacksonville. Feb. 1s.-Ihe con
'-s1on Of Col. Bennett H. Young
past commander in chief Of the
Ilnted Confederate Veterans. who
y seriously i'll here. is much i'm
proved today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
Tank Camp No More

After several orders, later re-
yoke1l the army tank camp at Ra
laich is at last deserted. the tanks
and tankers having left Monday
and Tuesday Of this week for
Camp Meade, Maryland. Several
hundred negro soldier workmen,
from Northern and Western stat
IS, remain to clean up, and about
1900 OF camp MATERIAL will
be sold to all who want to buy.
The tank camp did not pan out
very well, partly because Of the
armistice
The big tanks left Sunday and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
(By Maxwell Gorman)

10y Maxwell GOrman
Raleigh, Feb 18.-The executive
committee Of the new State cot
ton association has requested its
president, Governor Beckett, to IS.
sue proclamation setting aside
Wednesday Of next week (Feb 26)
as the day for general organiza-
ton III every cotton growing com
munity in the State. and it is un-
derstood here that it will be issu-
ed at once.
The committee also adopted a
plan to secure funds for propagan
da and Organization work. Head
quarters have been established in
Raleigh, with G. D. Orrell, chair
man Of the executive committee of
the association, in charge.
An offir al GIL to action has
been issued by the association, in
which the announcement is made
that quick campaign is to be
launched to secure from cotton
growers pledge to reduce by one
third for 1919 the acreage planted
in cotton last year. Every cot
ton grower in N. c., land owner
or tenant, will be requested t
sign this pledge-the same cours.,
30 be pursued III all the other cot
ION states.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-18
COTTON MARKET

Local Market NOMINAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
By Dolly Dalrymple

that when her book, "At the Mercy of
 Iloerius," first came out she received ie''els or criticism from some of the most earned persons in the world, saying how unreal the ending of her book was, re- lerring to the lightning photography 1reak- She also said that in after years some or these same critics had written ner letters of apology, stating that her ininu was so far ahead of the times they were wrong in their criticisms. for they then realized what a prominent mart in the worlds affairs lightning. X-ray and electricity are playing.
 LIT. John H. Edmunson now a we'll hhoWn specialist of the city of Birming- ham, originally of Eufaula, was one of the children present when the lightning played this freak, for it was at his moth CTS home. He was just a little boy and was standing by the side of Sallie May Craven, and it has been often wondered why his likeness was not also photo- graphed on the mirror Dr. Edmunson says that since he has studied the X-rav he has often told of this occurrence, while some people doubted it's trueness The old home still stands in Eufaula, and his parents are there to verify what he tells. The original Sallie May Craven is now a resident of Birmingham also. She is Mrs R. J. Thornton, who makes her home with Mrs. J. Motion Smith, and she says that it is seldom that she meets any of her oil Eufaula friends here that they do not refer to the lightning pie ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
KYLE-GUTHRIE

A lovely home wedding of the past week was that of Miss Emma Belle Guthrie and Mir. Harvey l.. Elliott, which was solemnized last evening at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Charles R. Guthrie.
 The house was attractively decorated with sweet peas, Shasta daisies and other summer flowers and an altar of ferns was improyised in the living room.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. P. o. McGlathery sang The Secret of Life" and played the wedding march as the bride entered with her father.
 Miss Gertrude Clapp, cousin of the bride and a pretty brunett, wore a canary colored georgette, dress, and carried a boquet of sweet peas.
 The bride was lovely in a gown of white georgette. Her boquet was bride roses with shower of valley lilies. She was met at the altar by the groom, who was attended by MT. c. J. Wright, as best man. Rev. J. J. Johnston, in a simple and beautiful ceremony unit ed them in marriage
 An informal reception was held after the wedding. MT. and Mrs. Kyle will be at home after July 10 at I'll Fifty first street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
UBNEWSANDA CTI VLTIES OFWOAlEZ
will spend the summer with them in

will spend the summer with them in Montreal
 Misses Jessie Mae and Frances Ma rion Carter will leave Thursday for 8 two weeks stay at Atlantic Beach. Fla
 
 Mrs. Eugene Todd and Miss Bessie Todd, Of Bessemer left yesterday morning to spend several weeks in New York and Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Albert Duncan Is visiting Mrs w. A. Canty Jr., in Tuscaloosa. Miss Susie Robertson. of Huntsville, Is visiting her brother MT. w. V. M. Robertson.
 Mrs. Roy Hall and Miss stockrnar have returned from a visit to Miss Vera May Hubbard who accompanied them and will spend some time in this city.
 Miss Ava Heacock is visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Heacock in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. Chester A. Bingham is visiting friends in Tuscaloosa
 Miss Dorothy Vernon who has been attending the Stout Institute at Men omolie, Wisconsin, has returned home Tor her summer vacation and is with her parents MT. and Mrs. F. H. Vernon at their home on South 26th street.
 
 The many friends of Miss & E. Nash will regret to know of her serious ill., ness at the St Vincent hospital
 
 Mrs. J. T. Sims is recovering after an operation at the Birmingham in- firmary.
 Miss Leila Wood and MT Basil Wood after attending the wedding of their brother, Captain Sterling A. Wood, Jr, which occurred last Saturday a Kan sas City, Mo, are visiting Maj. and Mrs. Fisk at Fort Leavenworth Miss Margaret Nelson has returned from Eufaula where she was a mem Der of Miss Nina Mercer's house party. Mrs P. c. Ratcliff has returned from visit to friends at Orangeburg. N C. Mrs. Robert Goodall and daughter, Miss Lillian Goodall have returned home after an extended western trip. Mrs. Henry Dean left Wednesday for Mentone where she will remain for several weeks
 Mrs. H. J. Montague and two chill oren, Of Lexington, Ky, are the guests or Mrs P. E. Cheek in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

McMaster and Rev. MT. Hummer her coming. Miss Luscher duplicated the picture of a fair girl bride that her lovely sister Vera Luscher. made in October, 1917, when she was married in the same church to MT. Robert Brown McAlpin, for she wore her sis ters' exquisite wedding dress of white tulle and with long train, and the same illusion veil arranged cap effect and crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms enveloping her, crowning her soft brown hair. Her wedding flow CTS of brides roses. orchids and swan sonia formed beautiful boquet in shower effect
 Mrs. McAlpin and Mrs. Dortch were both lovely in pink organdie dresses, which were airy and summer-like in their trimmings of lace and ruffles, and they wore organdie hats with touches of blue and carried bind roses tied with pink tulle.
 Following the ceremony there was just time for the bride to change her wedding dress to travelling suit of blue with which she wore a becoming little blue hat, as she left with her husband for visit to his old home, Brainard, Minn, which Is the Rev. MT. McMaster's birthplace. They will spend the sum mer month of July on the lakes with a family friend who has a home there, and upon their return to Mobile will begin housekeeping in the rectory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Work From Forbes Magazine.

Work is Gods greatest blessing to man. Until you have learned to look upon your work, not as a curse, not as drudgery. not as treadmill which you are com pelled to turn laboriously every day, you cannot be really happy, you are missing the best that is in life.
 No honest work need be drudeerv whether it be sweeping streets, making collars or painting famous pictures
 Art IS nothing but doing a thing in the best way it can be done
 Each one of us can be an artist at his and her work. All we need do is put our whole heart, our whole enthusiasm our whole souls, our whole talent into do- ing it with the greatest care, the great est skill and the greatest efficiency we can command
 Until we do this we can be neither successful nor contented for providence has ordained that, in order to be happy we must do the best and the most we are capable of.
 3 Loafers, whether rich or poor, do not know true happiness, do not know the sense of satisfaction which comes from work well done and done with d will.
 Whether we find pleasure in our work whether we find it a bore depends en- tirely upon our mental attitude towards it, not upon the task itself.
 British scientists have detected traces of light more than 300 feet un- dar W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
LUNCHEON AT FLORENCE
 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Beautiful in detail was the luncheon Tuesday July 2. rendered the summer school faculty of Florence state normal. by the domestic science students under the supervision of Miss Corinne Neely
 The cheerful dining hall of the domes- tic science department was made attrac- tive with summer flowers. Nasturtiums in cut glass bowl frightened the lunch con table and dainty pastel place cards of wild roses were used. The four courses, prettily served by lady teachers. could not be surpassed for quality and excellent preparation, which demonstrates the efficient training these young ladies are receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

HE following account given by
 the Mobile Register of the mar
 riage of Miss Willie Emma Lu- and the Rev. Vernon Cochran
 ,ters of that place will be of in-
 1A to their friends in the city, not
 foecause of the chaming person.
 fof the young couple. but also on < Ant of an unusually beautiful cere-
 wedding ceremony, sweet in it's
 licity and impressiveness was per
 led by thezsSev. James F. Hummer Nday June 30. when the young rec z of Trinity church, the Rev. Vernon \ hrane McMasters and Miss Willie V ma Luscher. one of the lovely I sghters of the late MT. and Mrs. sSmard Luscher, were married at . ock in the evening.
 lthough no invitations were issued
 the wedding, the congregation of ! nity parish, which is Rev. MT. Me .+ster'S first charge-as he has only sn in the ministry four years, com E here from Cleveland, O.. where he Is assistant rector at Emanuel church were well represented in the large Femhlage of interested friends who to WlIIeSS nlS bO is lovely Mobile girl, who will make charming helpmate for the young ttor in his ministerial duties, being rself possessed of a very beautiful ristian character. The chancel of G Trinity was banked with tropical Inns and pink roses, with graceful ,mmings of Southern smilax used on e beautiful marble altar, pink flow S and pink ribbons marking off the Iws in the center aisle. The wedding ilsic, which was sung by the full lsted choir of the church, of which B Pride is a member, was feature the marriage service, and, preceding D iceremony, were beautiful vocal los by Mrs. I. N. Frenkel and Miss .atrice Nash, and violin solos by Miss Sephine Savage, with the organist
 3e church, Mrs. N. I. Young, accom- nying.
 As Mrs. Young played the first notes the wedding hymn, 70 Perfect Love" .s vested choir, all in pure white, -rched up the center aisle, followed the ushers, MT. William Orton. MT. mmond Gayfer, Mir H. B. Crocker, ei MT J. B. Dortch. The groomsman 4 Carter Luscher, came next follow {, by one of the matrons of honor, sf J. B. Dortch. Preceding the bride i came with her brother. MT. Henry
 cher, Mrs. H. B. McAlpin, who was first matron of honor and at the rLr MT. McAlpin who attended the tom as best man, awaited with MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
 A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose a
 days work

Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on slug gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it. causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, consti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if 1t doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides. Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. full of am bition and ready TOT wofk d or piay. US narhmlsss, ahiie, pleas. @ like it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
SCRIPT DANCE

Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. F. B. Vaughn's band of Saint Marys church will give a script dance on the even ing of July 8, at the Tutwiler
 The chaperaones will be: Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs. Bobby Munger, Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Theodore Swann, Mrs Sydenham Smith, Mrs. Oscar Randolph, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Jack Meredith, MT. and Mrs E. B. Vaughn, MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark, MT. and Mrs. Y. A. Murphree, MT. and Mrs. John Danforth, MT. and Mrs. Mike Hoke, MT. and Mrs M. E. Denstoe, MT. and Mrs. Henley Smith, Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Zuber. MT. and Mrs. Ebert Jemison, MT. and Mrs. John Dabney, MT. and Mrs c. J. Palmer, Major and Mrs. Jenks Gillem, pr. and Mrs. J. A. Norman, MT. and Mrs. Henry Cobb, MT. and Mrs. David Roberts. Jr, and MT. and Mrs. John Yeatman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
OFF FOR CAMP
 WINNETASKA

Among those who are leaving this after noon for the Sunday school camp at Win netaska which will continue for 10 days at Camp Winnetaska on Kelly creek, are Miss Elizabeth Brandscomb Miss Lillian Sharpley, Miss Mae Harmon, Miss Kath- crime Merkel, Miss Leila English, Miss Judith Grace, Miss Susie Thornburg, Miss Evelyn Clapp, Miss Katherine Houlden, Miss Margaret Hillhouse, Miss Emily Mccoy, Miss Doris Nader, Miss Margaret, Reynolds, Miss Elenora Gam ong, Miss Kathleen Perkins, Miss Mamie Zuber Miss Louise Merkel, Miss Julia Rainey, Miss Hallie Yandle, Miss Dor othy Haynes, Miss Aleen Simcox, Miss Lou Alice Yam, Miss Eugenia Thomp- son, Miss Lyda Wood, Miss Moreno Luscher, Miss Mildred Rainey, Miss Lil- lian Harris, Miss Florence Mims, Miss Mamie Myrtle Price and Miss Anna C. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
MISS ROWLEY'S RECITAL.

Following is the programme of Miss Rowley's recital of last evening: Daisy Woodruff Rowley, director of the Academy of Music, presents Eva Gather inc Hydinger (pianisD, and David Lisch- koff (violinisD, recital Thursday evening, July 8, 1913, 8 o'clock, HIS South Twen- tieth street.
 PROGRAMME
 Piano (a) Rowing Song" Dutton); CD "1dyl' (Franklin).
 Violin, "The Boy Paganina" (Mollen Lauer).
 Piano, Three Sketches (Zilcher). (a) Harvest Dance,' (b) Morning Dew,' Co The Blacksmith
 Violin, "Traviata,'' (verer).
 Piano, '-Sonatina Opus AT No. l." Rein- ecke), "Andantino, Rondo" (Vivace), ac- companist. Miss Mildred Brannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
MRS. BOTTOMLY ENTERTAINS
 AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. NJ. Bottomly entertained at din- ner party Tuesday evening. compliment ing her son Private William Bottomly. who has just returned from France
 Among her guests were MT. and Mrs
 George Shaw, MT. and Mrs. George Me- Dougal, MT. and Mrs Bennett MT. and Mrs. w. P. Allen, MT. and Mrs Allen, Mrs. Hugh Doke of Oklahoma, Mrs
 Shipman, Miss Elizabeth Doak, Miss Blanch Kelly, Miss Mary Gay, Miss Mary Allen, MT Hugh Doak. MT. Edward Zu- Der, Mr. George Drysdale, MT. Oerden Wood, Mir. William Powell, Mir Walter Thomas MT. William McArdle, MT. Nor ris Shipman and Rev. William McDougaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

deemed it an honor to be asked by Mrs
 wilson for an interview. Mrs. Wilson said the reason she was so interested in knowing Miss Craven was that for years she (Mrs. Wilson, had made an es- pecial study of lightning photograpny. and that she had on her records IT cases Of instances similar to Miss Cravens ex- perience, but she had never berore had the opportunity of knowing personally one who had really had the unusual ex- per1ence. She also stated that out Of the 17 cases, only three of the likenesses did not fade away. Mrs Wilson said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. John R. Hogue of Marion is visiting her brother, Mir Henry Fowl kes.
 Miss Frances Josey of Memphis is visiting Miss Annie Lauri Sylvester.
 Miss Elizabeth Bates left yesterday to spend the summer in New York, At lantic City, and Washington.
 Mrs S. R. Keesler and Lieut.. Will liam Keesler of Greenwood, Miss, who are motoring to their summer home at Montreal, N. C., spent Thursday with Mrs. Keeslers sister, Mrs. G. F. Har- rington, who joined them here and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
MISS COSBY'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS BELL

Miss Josephine Cosby entertained yes terday at luncheon at the Roebuck club in honor of Miss Mary Bell of Eufaula, who is visiting her. A large basket Of field flowers centered the table, which was placed upon the porch overlooking the lake. and handsome painted place card added to it's attractiveness.
 Miss Cosby's guests were Miss Bell. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Miss Vir- ginia Dixon. Miss Freda Avant, Miss Josephine Doster. Miss Pauline Perkins. Miss Katherine Morrow. Miss Mary Stiles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
MISS LYSLE ENTERTAINS
 FOR GUEST

Miss Florence Lysle entertained We'd nesday afternoon at her home, at a card party complimentng Miss Sujette Holmes of Atlanta, who is her house guest. Those present were: Miss Holmes, Miss Merle Martin Miss Elizabeth shannon, Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Mary Church, Miss Ger trude Keith, Miss Celia Smith, Miss Cor nelia Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Forsythe. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Louise Godbee