davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

But hold on a minute! It's not as bad
as it sounds. The professor wasn't a
gutter and his college experience told
him
Something that you can find out by
Little Women"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

Soldiers or musicians? That is the
question frequently asked concerning
the French army band which is to
appear here at the Auditorium, April
- under the auspices of the French
high commission and local auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce and
committee of the fatherless children
of France. This military organiza-
ton, here at the invitation of the
United States war department, may
be regarded as splendid an organiza-
ton as Napoleon's Old Guard. For
every man has won distinction, evil
denced by the modern insignia, which
reflect glory of achievement, quite
as much as the laurels of old, the
croix de guerre and the wound stripe.
Not man in the French army band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

The bill at the Novelty for the first
half of next week will open with the
tenth episode of THE Lure of the Cir
GUS The vaudeville portion of the
program will start off with Fredericks
and Van, a talented duo who are
xylophone artists. The next act, the
Nippon Duo, are two clever young men
from the land of the Rising Sun. The
offering, "Pinched," is the title of a
new comedy playlet, splendidly inter-
preted by Mr.. Fred Hubbard and as
ISOLATED players. Then comes Jack Ca
hill and Don Romine, two clever ar
lists. presenting an oddly amusing
comedy skit that touches a new chord
of humor The bill closes with a de-
Hghtful and original novelty, the
Bally-hoo Three, two men and wom-
an, presenting Circus La Petite"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
At the Iris.
MAYOR ESCAPES FIRE

Families Arc Carried Out of Burning
Apartment-Loss $25,OOO
Chicago, March S.-Members of sew
eraI families were rescued by firemen
and carried down ladders to safety
last night when a $4,000 fire threat
ened to destroy the apartment build
ing in which Mayor William Hale
TbomDSoD lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
AT THE
THEATERS

Coming 10 the Grand. Z
Today, matinee and night-The Bird
of Paradise
< March 13-14-15 The Unmarried
Mother (not moving picture).
Week March 17-Shepherd of the
Hills
t'The Bird of Paradise"
Decidedly one of the most interest
ing novelties of this or any other sea-
son, is Richard Walton Tul1y's drama,
1.-THE Bird of Paradise" which will be
Grand.
''The Unmarried Mother"
Miss Mary Koegh in the drama
"The Unmarried Mother" will open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
Hold Up Coal Rates.

Washington, March Joint rates
on coal from Illinois and Indiana
mines, allowing a charge to st. Louis
20 cents higher than to East st. Louis
because of the transfer across the
Mississippi river. were upheld in a
tentative decision today by the inter-
state commerce commissions attorney
examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

IOSL. "A very Interesting PatHe NEWS
will complete the program at the Or
pheum for the first half of the week.
At the Iris.
''Bil1 Hart" is here again and can
be seen at the Iris in his newest photo
play, Riddle Gwane," Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
The story details the experiences of
a man seeking the slayer of his broth
er and who finds him at last as the
boss of a bad town in the west.
Gawne proceeds to clean up the town
and at the end of a life and death
struggle with his enemy learns that he
is really the murderer he is seeking
and his vengeance is complete. An
especially interesting Pathe News will
complete the program at the Iris for
the first four days of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

: Chas. NJ. Sheldon, Central Congrega-
tiona1 Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on 1.-The Greatest Question in
the World."-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

a weeks excitement by starting seven
mysterious fires in her home. She
liked to see the fire department in
action, she explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

Wooster, Pa-Wooster is breathing
easier. Catherine Wertz, 10, afforded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

is without these honorable decora-
tions, not only do they wear medals
for bravery on the field of battle, but
are men who carry medals from the
Paris Conservative, soloists who have
toured in concert, and it may be truth
fully said that each man is capable
of appearing as a soloist, so that the
program presents the most varied
combination of instrumental solo and
ensemble that has been before our
eeration the French army band is the
finest band that ever appeared in this
city. So the answer to the question
must be hyphenated, word and one
that we may welcome-so1dier- must
clans.
At the Orpheum.
The well known and ever popular
story, Little Women has been put
on the screen at last and will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

a three days engagement at the Grand
opera house next Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Breakfast Foods

Grape Nuts per package lie
Corn pufs per package 14ft
Pulled Wheat per package -..-..-.-- Lie
Pulled Rice, per package lie
Shredded Wheat per package 14t
F.. c. Corn Flakes, per package Lie
Kellog's Corn Flakes. large size each 21t
Kellog's Corn Flakes, small size each 14c
Kellog's Corn Krisp, large size each 21f
Kellog's Corn krisp, small size each 14t
Cream of Wheat, per package 23f
9 pound bag Gemade. each CSC
9 pound bag corn meal, (white or
Yellow each -,y.--.-..:- 63f
9 pound bag rolled oats, each. -.-.....---.. 69f
g pound bag Graham flour, each soc
g pound bag Firth Pancake flour
each $50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Tobacco

nc size can Tuxedo, each .-....-.........-.15f
nc size can Prince Albert each -15t
nc size can Velvet, each ..-..-.-.-...-.....15t
$I.5o size can Tuxedo, each -.........$ .35
$I.5o size can Prince Albert, each $1.35
$I.oo size can Union Leader, each 800
$I.oo size can Dixie Queen, each ....-S0t
| pound plug Horse Shoe, each BOO.
pound plug Star, each encouragement SOC
I. pound plug climax, each ..........--..--9Ot
pound plug Liberty Bell, each --......75t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Miscellaneous

Matches per box Sc
Seeded Raisins, per package .1Sc
Seedless raisins, per package Csc
None Such Mince Meat per package 15f
Dates per package 23f
100 pound sack stock salt, ach.9St
50 pound Block salt, each - zoe
80 pound sack table salt, each .-.--.95f
100 pound, sack beet sugar, each $11.5O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
oyrIps

10 pound bucket dark Karo, each $1.O5
70 pound bucket white Karo, each $1.1O
10 pound bucket Bear Brand syrup
each ,..-.-.......-..-...... .- LIS
~ pound can Breakfast Bell
(Maple) each SIC
pound can Breakfast Bell Maple
each Neutrality-suspicious.. $50
10 pound can Breakfast Bell (Maple)
each 81. 93
Log Cabin (small size) each -29f
Log Cabin medium size) each 55f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Meat and Lard

y r T
Swift's Hams, per pound ... 3Sf
Swift's Picnic Hams, per pound Pie
Sugar cured breakfast bacon heavy
per pound - ,-42f
Sugar cured breakfast bacon (lean)
per pound -3Sf
Dry salt bacon, per pound Soc
10 pound net weight bucket pure lard
each So. 40
Large size Cottolene. each 1896
Large size White Ribbon Shortening
each ..----. $2.95
Large size White Cloud Shortening,
each ...........-....-....-.-....-...-....-.$2.S
Large size Crisco, each .-...-.-.-..-...-.$ 2.35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
THOSE NEW PRICES

Jergen's assorted bath tablets, ) bars .
for .-. .... 25f
Palmoliye soap per bar 1Of
Lava soap, per bar .-...-.--. ....-..--. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

ghe aayad hrdL grt gf maae wwh
Ia dp nc believe they e ding d M
dIh kIwaga ghrG.Y ms~Iw fhw those anf .Ht
~ at bH m
wa the wa SS
happen again. for h stores Lh m IL prices n
Manager
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Soaps and Washing
Powder

Crystal White soap 4 bars for 25f
: Crystal White soap, 10 bars for-..--59f
Crystal White soap (per case 100
bars -.....-.. .S5
A. B. Naptha soap 4 bars for PLY
A. B. Naptha soap (per case 100
bars .~-....--......- $685.
Seafoam large size each ...24f
Seafoam small size 3 for -..---,..-.-..-25 f
Small size Pearline, each
Borax Washing compound, eacll,.-.-...- Sc
Lux, per package .13f
Large Savex, per package -.-..--23f
Saponifer Lye lizard Lye) per can 100
Red Seal Lye (powdered) per can..---11f
Creme Oil toilet soap 3 bars for 25f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

Wit IqoJ lorvr sumo % Fosir sub
sftlnflats until ntsf week lust Tor tue
sake 81 NOT going afler tnem A. once :
= uu enH1lI naEt every momrnt
count for aUu and II YOU arr WORKING
10 WIN 10 thls contest you eaouiG NOT
itl The least possible advantage e.
eape epn ~ SETTING an the votes you
are 4nllflan ~ ier your Efforts
Nememher this. and u ~ a positive
fact. uetef again viii thcre be az
MANY totet given on -i1 worth 81
subscriptions as are being given rlfnt
now ana neither viii there be any
other way ~ which you can Eain
more votes tuau ~ taxing Advantage
of this big ito.cco extra votc ballot
oftr.
Ths conies, has been thoroughly
explained 10 every body Who = Inter
1atfl cr might be- Interested. There u
nolhlna being hidden rwae which Will
rlV auF person an advantage Ia votes
later on. You can rest absolutely
certain that tho best thing 70 DO Is g.
hnnd IL our subscriptions NOW.
Extra ballots reduce rlghf aionE
nnG sitter the 10000 ballots. oni,
iit.0co votes VIII be given. and the
CLOSING ten DAYS 81 tine contest. only
iee.pno votes VII he given on 88ch
tfa worth of subscriptions. 4 loss
81 SD.uno extra VOTES on each sum ~
SIS Nusfh % YOUR subscriptions ana
NorH enorts should read as pialn ai
dat 10 you and 10 should read, Hand
In Vnur subscriptions now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
OLD SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD
VOTE; 1000 EXTRA VOTES
UNTIL 8 SATURDAY NIGHT
zach SIS Ntfth Of Subscriptions Gives Big Extra Bailot-only 1876,
900 Exun Votes Given ON 6ame Amount Next Wsek-0ut
q Town Candidalea lla.e Righl 10 Mail By Q 0 Ioloek

oId saosctlners SHOULD vote. ~ you
art paving pcur s~ntstflpslon @ the
EVENING Herald of int NeH Mexlco
Rtra,..i. a.h lot ma Snit Every
person paying a tu~btcfIptlon ahoula
have VOTES uea ist re candidate
% their tleirt.
n 500 owe two 81 tilrte months
back on a4pr paper ana are AZ the
point "a pa4lE6 ur and IN advances
remember chat soIAt candidate VIII
te very EInd 10 have 3 SUPPORT IN
fhn~ at1oiuonIf4 ctnfr1I uoW urin4 con-
ducitd III The Herald. Ia "a ease Of
who're a sapHc1.paq1 y over dpt an
should raiA % ne candidate y
once % that fai credit ~ .ette may
The 6irrcs. "a bta vote banos
onep ~. he ont,rf contest b. aoN Ia
fierce. Each affdhuf % SIS worth Of
subscriptions will EEfHn. candidate an
extra 1dn.noa unI1ot n afliuen % the
votes due on The subscriptions them.
selves Zach I've subscriptions Will
g.tf $4,000 exira VOTES.
Next week Ard ~ctntnuing for ono
week only f25.Heo extra votes wdi be
Given on each as worth ~ subacrip-
fipns. Thla eaw Z ioes Ok zs,epe
eple4 T. YOU on each nliount of tiA
worth ~ subscriptions handed IN mex
NetS ~ cpfurarlsen 70 Whist YOU
would act Tor The Etune D %
business TIf1S WEEK.
what are Feu gclns 10 DO about 81?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
L. PHILLIPS, COUNTY
CLUB LEADER, RESIGNS

y l.. PHILIPS. who for Two years
has been leader Of tho boys aud
Girls clubs IN Rcrnaiillo county. has
handcd IN his resignation % take tf-
fcct on December 4. Mr. Phillips
was first ia charge OF the war gar
dcnH and from the successful
handling ~ that work was appointed
io take charge OF the Boys' and Girls
~cxtenrion work OF the Agricultural
College.
Mr.. Phillips owns a ranch south
o. town and Will devote himself 10
That. He has recently purchased
thirty milk cows In addition to those
he owned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

sANTA FE. y. NJ, Nov lI.-The
one bid received by the state high
way commission Tor the contract to
build W. miles OF the Tijeras canyon
forest aid road has been rejected by
the state highway commission. The
Lid was held TO be too much IN excess
" the estimated cost % construction.
as made oy the commissions cngln-
GERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

sirps an entire hlock IN tho down toNn
district The loss was pia ed al tisg.-
geo. when the nre was discovered
the 2.0no persons IN the thcater lett
the hull tlnE quietly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

AMARILLO, Tex. Nov. gS.-Firc
last night destroyed the Olympic Inc
atcr. one of the largest buildings here.
ana for " hours threatened to de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

Italy has MOI a single coal mine IN
all her territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
drs. George lie Mieux, Whiterivel
4 CANDIDATES.


Candidates whose names are listed
In the out-of-towu ilst have 90 equal
opportunity OF winning any prize Of
Tered. the same as "a city candidate.
Names are listed as "out Of town
only for convenience.
Miss Pearl Matthews, Wagon
Mound 500
Mrs. l.. L. Gaskiil. Deming .... $3.50
Miss Geraldine Nichol Silver
city 500
Miss gfnevieve Hr0wn. Roy $3.50
Miss Huia Heath. Closson. soto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
ROLL OF HONOR

INC cHNuIuAt11 Nhole na111a 31pW on fH H1H Of Honor arc those
who nave become actively engaged in The HcfaId'e contest. Nemes
Of ether candidates will be placed IN faa list Just as soon as they
actively enraeed in the contest wofls.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
SHIPMENTS On n. and w.
TIED UP.

Mr.. E. X. Crockett was here on We'd
nesday, and said he hcd been trying
for week to ship his lambs, but had
been unable to get cars on account of
the strike OH the N. and W., which
has been on for more than week.
Bluefield seems to have started the
strike more than week ago, and it
spread rapidly east to Roanoke and
beyond, and is still Oh.
Traffic west of Blueficld seems to
be in better shape, according to des-
patches, but many side tracks are
full of cars. An embargo has been
placed on live stock and perishable
goods as far as to Cincinnati.
Should the strike continue the uues-
tion of the food supply in the cities
VIII become very serious within two
weeks time. Much stuff in the way of
fruits, fish and meats can be and is
being, shipped by express, but this
mode OF transportation is, Of course
entirely inadequate.
1t is thought the worst has been
reached, and normal conditions will
prevail within few days.
No body seems to know inst what
caused the strike, or what the men
want
Owing to increased, heavy express
work the passenger traffic is some
what disturbed, trains running be-
hlnd their schedules, and mails miss
ing connection.
The threatened strike of the tele-
graph and telephone workers seems
to have been called off.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
MISS BOWEN noNoR GUEST.

On last Monday evening, ut the
beautiful home of Mir and Mrs. J.
Ii. Buston. Il miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Ella Bowen, the non
ular orEanist of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. by the members of her choir
and several ladies of the church.
Miss Bowen leaves in II few dnvs
for the University Of Virginia. whore
she will spend the summer vuca ton
and her choir wished to prove to her
Just how much they sincerely apprc-
clated her as their Dircctrcss so
each guest took II little gift for her
About nine o'clock, Miss bowen
was called across the hall, and when
she started, all started, and there
she found Il table laden with riffs
All for her This is the first she knew
that she was the Honor Guest of the
evening. She was almost overcome
with joy, and after having opened the
gllts made sweet little Speech"
fine as usunl, and every one present
was happy ns could he over the oc-
casion.
The guests assembled in the par
lor where the charming hostess, as
sisted by her lovely daughter, Miss
i'loise, served delightful refresh
ments, and which every one thorough
ly enjoyed.
Those present were; Madams Geo.
W; st. Clair, A. NJ Black, p. d.
Johnston, II. G. Peery, George Me
Call, w. A. Scott, j. G. Bus ton, j.
J.. Royal. III. A. Bowen, w. G.
O'Brien, Nobt. W. Bobbitt, Misses
ELLA Bowen, Wyrenc Leistcr, Ly,le
Tyncs, Eloise Buston, Hattie Tynes.
and Mrs Gussic Bowen.
Those invited, but could not at
tend and sent presents were Miss
Mayola Gillespie, Georgia Thompson,
and Madams j. b. Boyer, Samuel
Thompson, Y. c. Rowen, and w. w.
Arrowood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
THE GANGS ALL HERE"

Henry kincer and his gang, have
done Il good piece of work on Taze-
well Avenue. 1t is now about COM
picted up to Hopkins corner, and n
line street it is. Kinccr hnd trouble
to keep people and cows off the road
while 1t was building. People disre-
gard Instructions and signals, and
went over and on the newly mndo
road before il was dry. Some folks
are hard headed, others don't care.
This street has been built high enough
IN The center TO shed water, and the
sides and shoulders" have been roll
ed down low enough to allow the
water to pass into the drains.
A little sketch of the force that
has done this good work is deserving.
The firm is now Kincer Vermillion
and Co. Robert, brother of Henry
is the Company" A part of the
gang worked on the rond, the other
part supplied the stone and material
Mt the quarry and delivered it.
On Tazewell Avenue was "boss'
Henry who saw to it that the work
was properly done. Lester Cregar
handled the throttle of the steam
roller and flattened out things packed
the stone. Andy Dyke, not as weak
and hungry as he looks, was sub
grader, Charles Ward and his son,
Ryland, were stone distributors. Mar
vin Thompson, the returned soldier,
helped at times. The names of the
drivers of the seven or eight teams.
cannot be recalled. They were as
steady as clocks, and not n one of
them was seen or known to mistreat
his horses. And this fine thing TO
be able to say.
The Gang at the Quarry.
up Mt the quarry where the stone
is gotten for the road work, "Dup"
Vermillion and Robert Kincer ere in
charge. Vermillion feeds coal and
water in the engine, and keeps her
movin'. Geo. Dykes is steam driller.
Bill Neel, Will Morris, Rees Bandy
are sledge men, and hit the drill on
the head every time, Except when
they miss iD. Rees Ward the big fat
colored man, feeds the stone into the
mighty jaws of the crusher. There
are other men there whose names are
not available. And so the work goes
on, under expert management ut both
ends of the line. Good luck to the
gang!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
MRS ORA DALEY wALDRON.

Mrs. Jno. w. Waldron died nt her
home in baptist Valley last Friday
morning. ut Il o'clock, after very
brief illness. The funeral and burial
took place on Saturday afternoon.
The burial WAS in charge of under
taEer, Pccry. The funeral was CON
dncted by Presiding Elder, j. T..
wolfe, and the pastor. Rev. j. T..
Graham.
Deceased was daughter of Jno.
u. Daley, and the family hnvc been
one OF the best known in the county
FOR years. Besides IL huhand four
young children are -Sorcly he
rcaNcd by this sad and untimclv dcnth
Ora Daley grew into n bright.
cheerinl, happy young woman, as the
mother of four bright, young child
rem, seemed peculiarly happy and fit
ed Tor the responsible position of
wilc and mother. The flower WAS
blighted by cruel frost In the SUNNI
cr time!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
PROMINENT bLUEFIELD PHYSI-
CLAN DIES Ar PHlLADELplliA

The remains of DR.. T. Henry Becker
were inferred on yesterday afternoon.
His death occurred in Philadelphia.
where he had gone to attend the clos
ing exercises of his Alma Mater.
His death occurred in Philadelphia
Sanitarium after an illness of only
few hours. His wife and two child
rem were to join him Monday for a
trip to Atlantic City.
~ report gained some circulation
here that hs death was due in some
msnncr, 10 poisoning. This report
should be corrected. ~ Philadclph
dispatch states, that an autopsy
performed showed death due to heart
disease, and adds: "a preparation
used as Il headache cure was II con
tributing cause"
DIR. Becker was well known to n
number of Tazcwcll people. lie was
Il partner with DR.. Wade st. Clair
and DIR. Fox of the Blucficld Snni-
taroium, gave promise of great use
fulness in his profession.
Drs. Isaac Peircc, p. u. Johnston
NJ. B. Crockett, of Tazcwell and DIR.
), Walter W;tten, Of North Tazewcn
were among the honorary pail bear
erS at the funeral. DR.. Becker WIS
81 years old.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
NEWS OF WEST POCAHONTAS,

Every body seems to be very busy
these long evenings working in their
garens. That is the stuff friends, go
to it friends. We like to see the good
work going on in these good old
prosperous Democratic times.
MIR. Harry Buchanan, and his Sis
ter, Miss Hattie, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. s. b. Maxey last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. #. Munsey it taking his
vacation in Giles county.
The S. A. Drive is over. with US.
Our little town went over the top.
we are slow in some things but not
always in good works.
Dave Arlington, of Stone st. has
moved his family to Pocahontas, but
still holds his position with the Big
elm Company.
Mr. Walter Leathco, and family
of Boissevain, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Maxey last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Watson who got his leg
hurt about two weeks ago is out
again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-13
TAIEWELl. HIGH SCHOOL COM,
MENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Following is the program of tho
commencement exercises of the Tnze-
well High School.
FRIDAY night, June 18th. p. IN. High
school auditorium recital by
music classes of Misses Bessie Jack
son and Sallic Britain.
Sunday, June 18th / m. Mt Met
hodist Church-Gr Graduating sermon.
ihe Heavenly Vision. Rev. w. W.
Arrowood
Mondny night, June, 16, $50 d.
m.-Literary address, Heroes and IIe-
rolncs, DR.. j. M. Grove.
Tuesday night, June 18th, $50 D. m.
-t;rndnnting exercises Senior Class.
Awarding diplomas.
year: '''''
Misses Lettie Vail Greever, Knthn-
rlne Karl Bundy, Virginia Robinson
l'ccry, Roberta Lee Yost, Annie Howe
Surface, NJ. Marie IIcldreth. Ruth
iiiEginboth@m Jones, Dorothy A.
scott, Eloisc pccry, Elizabct, HnI.
Messrs, David Walter Mcclure. Da,
vid Albert Hurt, Charles Pepper Gil
icspic,, Albert J.. Mccall, Marshall Fl.
Mccall