davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
PRICE AND NEARBY

Miss Mural Wade b. back with the
Western Union office after a sever"
attack of influenza.
Byron Evans Of Castle Gate and
Alta Shanks ot llcbcr City we're mas
iicd ut Price this week
Utah butter .dValcrS say the recent
drop IN prices for this commodity IA
the East means cheaper butter locally,
Clyde Fuilmcr was discharged from
army service at Logan last week ",
was with the Hundred and Forty
Fifth Field artillery.
j. II. Heck Of Denver, Colo. will be-
m Price during the next few DAYS to
take charge OF Sunshine Confcction-
cry for the y. II. Wilson Selling com-
pany He is nm experienced caterer.
Western Union TELEGRAPH company
is now paying employees the increased
salaries recently called for By the
government A. Price the manager
has been elevated about forty dollar
. month and another increase soon IN
sight.
l.. A. McCicc of Price, ". !. Enng
h0lz and j. u. Pcssctto uf Sunnysidc,
nonald Mclycr of Helper and ". q.
Miles and V. 5. Ayers al iliuwuthE
were given the thrty-secund dcgrc
in Masonry al Salt Lake city last
Saturday.
Carl II. Empty is 90 resign his posi-
ton with Wcttcf l.umhof company
early ia the snrihg and will give his
Ettention a. farming and catilcrn,s-
ling. lie is % start nut tickling the
soil on about % hundred and twenty
acres. Tie like, the outdoor life,
II W. W. Goodman. formerly of thi
lefty, is now located ul pocatcllo,
Ida. lie haf % bicycle nnu repair
shop business thcp with muu" lrWn
he can do. tie has asked y. y Rob-
iuson 10 sell out here aud i1iu m'1,
but the latter cannot see # TIM WY.
Methodist Sunday school next sun
day at 10 O'Clock OF the forenoon
Miss Alice Hoffman,, rs supouutn.
dent. Sermon hy the pastor, Rev, Il. g.
Jones, at n o. clock. Rev r. q. Hess
superintendent Of the Utah Children b
Home society, will preach IN the even,
mug at 80 O'Clock.
Frank FLEECE, the Helper merchant
Uho was struck by a switch engine b.
.ihc Denver and Rio Grande yards ll
Helper, Thursday oi last week, seyrr
ing his right arm nt the shoulder am
causing other injuries, is improving
according lo q repur, from 81, Mark =
Hospital. lie will recover,
q. r. Olsen, who suffered an a.
lack of influenza IN Salt Lake CO,
about three weeks ago, has been con
fined 10 his home al Emery since
Present reports, however. are that h
Is improving, lie has lately pur
chased a home in Salt Lake City AN,
his family is al prcrscni cozily J"
Gated there.
Il Price Commission company is tai
week cleaning two ears of clover sco
bought in from Emery county am
I.rintah Basin raisers, which sold iO
rightccn cents, average AZ Price. a.
falfa seed is bringing about thritec
Icents, delivered here For the scuso
| go far this firm has handled ahou
Iltwolye cars ot the two.
| The shoe industry was described "a
| cling in a "hcalthy shape by .
llFrank McElWun of Boston, N
of the National loot am
j shoe Manufacturers association, wa
| addressed members of the Whole-al
Shoe league IN New York City las
= Tuesday evening at the dinner whic
followed their annual meeting
''There is no probability Of the low
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

months The chaucc b. that the price,
may go higher" he said.
T.. q. Silyaeni has the plans out fo.
.n modern home nt Price. Work b. 20
begin with the coming of spring.
Verona &, FulImcr was last Wed
resdav appointed postmaster NJ Or
.pugoullo, succeeding William y. Fail,
resigned.
Mr.. L. u. Nultrr yesterday after
noon entertained twenty iour ladie,
oi the Methods, Aid society, Lunch
was served ralateria style.
Lylc Bench. Roy Whitc,aud Clyde
Harris, Price boys, hayg been trans
forrrd from Camp KcarneN Gala, 4,
. the Preside, letters 10 relaiiyos her"
state
I Antoine Elegant and wife have
decided, 10 Peerless Coal company r.
Ipitce oi land and water rights ln
Spring Canyon Wash, The land will
be- used for a pipeline and storage
reservoir and pumping for station,
Consideration, two thousand dollar.
/ DR.. II. -. Gostlmuun this week re-
deceived q reh German helmet from
Overseas, sgnt hy his brother-in-laN,
Farley Rheud, who is now thought Ia
he at Coblenz. II rs ON exhibition IN
10 window of the Price CommcriaI
bank. The helmet is the first one Ia
come To Price.
/ Half and whole hog, from m,
i Jintah Basin country were going neg
'g.ng M Price last week ai fourteen
cents q pound. Some of those witt
peat went t1 Helper and the adioin
ling coal camps with poor success 20
.disposug of their holdings. Killers Of
meat locally have been asking twenty
cents.
. An Italian from Sunny.ide, Lou..
Lepions hy name, died very suddenl,
.ct the county iulirmary last Monda,
Icyening, After arriving there an,
asking TO be taken in a physician Wa
sent for. When the latter came IN,
man was found dead in a chair. II,
had worked at Sunnyside the pas
, four years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

aud We understand all kcnilwsrih rs
big time for all their r..
turned soldiers Castle Dale Pro.
grrss. 18th.
Elmer Kiclstrom, a Price young
man Nth the Hundred and Forty
Firth Field artillery band. was here
visiting relatives this week. lie has
never been able Ia locate his brother,
james. somewhere IN France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Before warming milk IN the sauce.
IAN rinse II out with cold water Then
the milk will not stick.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
REVIEW OF WRIT FOR
UTAH COAL COMPANY

The supreme court hni granted O
writ of review asked by the Eastern
Utah Coal company covering the ac.
ton of the district court in the care
of the Eastern Utah Coal company
against The Plcnsnnl Valley Coal CON
pnny The district court entered an
order restraining the Eastern Utah
Coal company from digging n well CO..
The right of way NJ Castle Gate grant.
ed to the company by the Ploasm.
Valley Coal company, The hearing
has been set for February oh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Beef swccibryads may be- prepared
i.st ~ calf swccibrcads are and ate
much cheaper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Slippery wax floors ara prevented
10y the use uf liquid wax and a light
wax mop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Give the flatirons n good washing
every now and then with soda and hot
water.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Dircctoirc pokcs and Vatican hat
show a great use Of velvet ribbon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

In spite of what the movies would
have YOU believe, all men who wear
evening clothes do not have evil de-
signs upon women.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Ankle length bloomers OF glove sill;
are being worn with the narrow lkiri''
Wedding announcements. The Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
GRANT GOT 81 HUNS
Topeka Boy in Eighty-Ninth Division
Made Record.

According to a letter received by
his brother. C. NJ. Grant, 1891 Lin
coin street, it would appear that Will
liam B. Grant, of Company E, 353rd
infantry, the famous 'An-Kansas' in
fantry of the S9th division. was not
satisfied with one or two Germans as
was the ambit of many boys who
went to France. From the letter it
seems that young Grant got fifty-four.
Grant was manager of the shoe de-
partment at Warren = Crosby's when
he enlisted on April 81, 1918. After
four weeks training at Camp Funston
he was sent to Camp Mills and on
June sailed Oh the Karmaha, which
was sunk on its return trip. He land
ed in Liverpool June IT and two weeks
later was on the battle fields in
France.
After the st. Mihie' drive his divi-
sion was transferred to the Argonne.
According to Grant the Argonne.
which was a forest when the thing
started, was only a barren ground with
scattered charred stumps WIEN the ac-
ton ceased. He spent ninety days in
territory which was being shelled and
had the experience of participating in
eight days of fighting on one meal a
day. One company of the 353rd in
fantry had only eight men left when
they came out of action. Previous to
entering the army of occupation, he
spent two weeks furlo in La Bour-
boule France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
SHOWS RAISED $1,000
Sunday Theater Benefits Added sum
to ia" Relief Drive.

Nearly a thousand dollars was add
ed to the Jewish A rmcnian relief fund
by the shows anG concerts given in the
city Sunday afternoon and evening
-Four picture houses gave their build
ings and services. with the following
results ~ money returns for the fund:
The Coz received $21S for thrSe
shows: the Orpheum $40 for one
show: the Gem S1l9 for three SHOWS.
and the Iris Si41 for three shows.
The meeting at the city auditorium
Drought $3.50. Reports from the
Sunday schools showed even larger
returns. About 5000 persons con-
tributed Sunday to the increase OF the
fund.
The music at the Cozy theater was
furnished by Halls orchestra and
Rene Hartley, with Miss Maud Butler
al the piano. The concert at the Or
pheum was furnished by the quar-
tie: OF the First Presbyterian church,
the members of which are Mrs. ii. j.
Dutterweich, Mrs. G. w. Parkhurst.
r. T.. Bartlett and Hugh Smith; the
Modoc club, the Liberty SeXtet, Tom
Powell and the Orpheum orchestra.
A feature picture was shown at the
Iris, and the entertainers at the Gem
were: Mrs. NJ. Tolliver, Miss Fran
ces Ulamper1. Robert Holland, the
Liberty Sextet, Miss Tieman. Maui
rice Friedburg. Mabel Mosley and Mr.,
VogEitz Miss Marguerite Gohlke
sang at two or three of the houses,
and w. A Biby and Charles Dillon
spoke at all the meetings and shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20

CLERKS In BIG MEETING
Enthusiastic Auditorium Program
Melted S45 70 ia Drive

The Topeka local of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks held the first
of a series of meetings at the citv
auditorium Sunday afternoon when
addresses were made by State Senator
James Malone, United States Senator
Arthur Capper and Charles Dillon. as
ISOLATION director of the Kansas com
mittee for Jewish-Armenian relief. As
a result of Dillon's speech, a sum of
nearly $45 was added to the relief
fund.
Prominent men will be asked to ad-
dress the Clerks union at the Sunday
afternoon meetings from time to time
An excellent musical program was
furnished by Ray Halls orchestra. the
Liberty sextet Miss Genevieve Schu-
Ter. accompanied by Miss Meanna
Bridge and Ray Hall. and by Edward
r. Bartlett, accompanied by Mrs. Bart
lett.
This was the first of a series of
meetings the clerks are planning for
the season. H. c. DeGrey, president
of the order, who was due to speak to
the gathering Sunday, was unable to
be present owing to call from Wash
iugtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
WANT COUNTY AGENTS
Malone Introduces Farm Bureau Bill
at REQUEST of Farmers Union.

At the request of officers and mem
bers of the Farmers union Senator
Malone, of Herndon. will introduce
bill in the legislature requiring county
commissioners to help pay the expense
of maintaining county farm bureaus
where they are established and are
given state and federal aid.
THE Malone bill will provide that
when a county farm bureau has
membership of rs per cent of the
farmers of the county, or member
ship of $50, and employs a county
agricultural agent, or agents, the Kan
sas agricultural college must contrib
ute from its state and federal demon
stration funds not less than $1,000, as
far as the funds are available, to apply
on the salary of said agent or agents.
The bill further provides that when
the county farm bureaus make. the re-
quired showing to the county COM
missioners they must appro. .riate not
less than $1,000 per year to assist in
paying the salary of the agent and de-
ffaying the expenses of the bureau.
Under the terms of the bill the county
commissioners will be empowered to
make a tax leHy against the property
OF their countyt to raise the funds need
ed for the carrying on of the bureau
work.
In the western part of the state,
where two counties desire to join in
maintaining a farm bureau, it is pro-
Vided that they may do so and may
divide equally the expense incurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
STATE GUARD TO DRILL
Influenza Ban Vacation Is at an End,
Say Officers.

The semi-yacation which the mem
bers of the Ninth battalion, Kansas
state guard, has enjoyed since the last
flu ban was placed has come to an
end. it has been announced. In future
every man must report on the regular
drill nights of his company. The pub
lie has an invitation to visit the ar
mory at Hamilton hall any night. Drill
will start each night promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Regular drill nights for the various
companies are as follows: Monday,
Company D, E. c. Gilligan, captain;
Tuesday, Company B. S. P. Morehouse,
captain; Thursday. Company A, H. NJ.
Fellows, captain; Friday, Company c,
S. NJ. Polans, captain.
Band practice will be held every
Wednesday night at the Chamber of
Commerce, Sergt. c.. A. Cooper,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
NEW COLLEGE SOCIETY
State AIumnae Organized and Merged
With National Order

The Topeka and Lawrence chapters
of the Collegiate Alumnae association
organized the Kansas State Collegiate
Alumnae at a meeting Saturday after
noon at the Y w. c. A. There are
many local chapters of the association
thruout the country. but the Kansas
branch IS the first state auxiliary of
the national society to be organized
in the United States.
Miss Alice Winston. of the English
faculty of the University of Kansas, a
member of the Lawrence chapter, was
chosen president of the state society
The chapters in Kansas are in Topeka
Lawrence. Chanute and Emporia
The local organization has chosen
the following new officers: Mrs. Nell
lie Te-rill. president: Mrs. T. Doran,
vice president; Mrs. Frank NJ. Chase,
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
WANT MEETING IN BERLIN
There Is a Kick at Holding 1t In
Another City.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-The municipal gov
eminent of greater Berlin has protest
ed to the Ebert cabinet against the
proposal to convene the national as
sembly elsewhere than in Berlin. Ac-
cording to the Tageblatt. the cabinet
has not decided on the place the as
sembIy will meet, Notwithstanding re-
cent statements attributed to their
leaders. Opposition to Berlin as the
seat of the assembly is said to emanate
chiefly from south German sources
which in view of recent occurrences
at the capital. are fearful of the fate of
the new republic, if the assembly
meets here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
PHILOSOPHY DID 1T
Wood Snys Military Training Not Re-
4 spOnsible for Hun Brutality.

kansas. City Jan. 2O,-"To the crit
les who insist universal military train
ing would PrussianiZe the nation, -
said Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, com
mandant of Camp Funston, in speech
before the City club here, 'let me say
it was not the military training of
Germany that taught the Germans
such brutality, but their philosophy
and teachings. Switzerland and France
trained for the military a greater pop
ulation than did Germany"
General Wood urged that universal
military training would not keep a vast
body of Americans in uniform, but
would make men ready for that uni
form when America may be forced
TO call" He declared such universal
training would result in better men,
and the erasure of class distinctions.
In beginning his speech General Wood
paid a brief tribute to the memory of
his late friend, Colonel Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
HONOR TOPEKA GIRL
Barbara FARRELL Elected President
Students Council Organization.

Miss Barbara farrell, of Topeka, was
elected president of the students
council of the high school girls clubs
CT the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation, which has closed its three-day
session in Hutchinson, Kan. The
council represents thirty-five high
schools of the state, and about 800
delegates attended the meeting. The
student council is the executive body
of the high school Y. w. C. A. clubs
of the state. Miss Leo Marie Highly,
of Chanute. was chosen secretary, and
other members of the board are: Miss
Medrith Droll, of Wichita; Miss Mar
garet Hois;ngton, of Newton; Miss
Marie Correll. of Manhattan, and Miss
Susanna Paxton, of Emporia.
The Topeka delegates were: Helen
Thomas, Louise Greist. Mary Hillyer,
Maxine Mitchell, Barbara FARRELL,
jeanette Dooley, Katherine Harnett,
Margaret Ripley, Katherine Wheeler,
Lois Robinette and Mayme Robinette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
ENGINEERS IN BODY
Topeka Organization Claims To Be
Hardest Worked and Lowest Paid.

Claiming to be the hardest worked
and the lowest paid class of profess
sions in the world. the engineers of
Topeka, members of the Kansas State
Engineering society, have formed
club which will meet monthly and dis
cuss problems relating to the trade.
The state body meets in Topeka
January 30-31. and the local engineers
will entertain the visitors.
The officers are: President. J. E
Williams; secretary. Lloyd B. Smith;
treasurer. Herbert S. Putney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
MERCHANTS TO MEET
New Topeka Association To Hear X.
c. Speaker "Wednesday.

Wednesday evening the Topeka
Merchants association will hold its
first meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce. The principal speaker will be
i. X. Moorehead. Of Kansas City, sec
rotary Of the Southwest Lumberman's
association. He viii speak on the
value Of closer cooperation among
business men of the city. A p Nc
K0un. president IF the association
will act A. POSTMASTER.
ThursGaH morning an intensive
mem tershi;' campaign will be put I'M
der wAy directed by !. A. Fansler.
field secretary of the Kansas fedora
ton of commercial organizations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
full speed ahead!


enthusiastic arei and with good
Naturally when a buys pair of $1,000 Shoes
for S745 S545 Blanket for $500 Suit for $1,000
boys Overcos for just u price $500 Emery Shirt for
$1.29 she is enthusiastic about it.
kind of bargains the SemAnnual Clear
Sale offering Those the kind of values win
find here Peeer-today and tomorrow in section!
BIG bargain sale of the is in full swingget
your share of the SAVINGS!!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
A SWITCH IN GAMES
Wnshburn- Midland Contest OG-St
Mary's Comes Wednesday.

Washburn college basketball team
will not meet the Midland College
team, from Atchison, Tuesday night
as billed. Midland called off the game
saying that the team was not in shape
to play. Coach Bearg, has, however
arranged for the St. Mary's college
team to come Wednesday night for a
game on the court here. The game
will be called at 7:45 p. m.
This will be the second game for
Washburn in the Kansas conference
and promises to be as fast as the
Bethany contest. Both st. Marys and
Washburn have beaten Bethany this
year. st. Marys by 21-19 and WASH
burn by 1914.
Poort probably will start at center
Schuerle and Erickson. guards; Sharp
and LindelI forwards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
BIG SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

81 will always wear shoes with Neolin
Soles," writes Mr.. M Newman of the
l. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis.
They are superior sAes in every way,
waterproof, more comfortable and more
durable. After many months of wear
they remain in good condition"
Mr.. Newman, and millions of others,
have found that the answer to the shoe
bill problem lies in getting soles that
wear a long time-Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically made, very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that soles should have-comfort and
absolute waterproofness Get Neolin-
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
in all styles. Have worn shoes re-
paired with Neolin Soles. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
neo1in So1es
Trade Mark Reg. u. S. Pat. On-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
SHOES
Going to do any
fancy work?
Save on the materials

Kept away in boxes and draw
ers. it's only natural that small
lots of floss, crochet cotton, etc,
should accumulate.
And then along comes the
Semi Annual Clearance Sale to
close out the small lots-and to
give those interested in art nee
dlework the opportunity to stock
up at most decided saving.
SILK EMBROIDERY FLOSS,
slightly soiled-5c and &c q.
skeins for. ............ kV
MERCERIZED EMBROIDERY
FLOSS; white and some colors,
slightly soiled-3c skeins i
CROCHET COTTON; fair lire
of colors-regular sc and D
10c balls for. q,
BUSCILLA CROCHET COTTON
all the Toe balls will be =
closed out at. .-..........,SC
READY-TO-USE SCARFS for
buffets and dressers-reg- TT.
ular 15c ones for. OGG
READY TO USE CENTERS
AND PILLOW COVERS of tan
pomona cloth neatly embroid-
for. ones 49c
Free Glasses
every afternoon
End F1oor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
COATS
DRESSES

up to $500 Dresses S1S.75
up to $4,000 Dresses S25.OO
up to $500 Dresses $500
every Dress is included;
silks, crepes, satins, serges,
etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
SKIRTS

up to $7.95 Skirts. .$4.95
up to s14.75 Skirts. .S7.95
Skirts of serges, poplins
and gabardines in plain
colors, plaids, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20

Prices are down-'way
DOWN.
The blue pencil had no
mercy when 1t came to the
Apparel stocks
Winter. Coats, Suits, Dresses
and Skirts must go
in a hurry!
incidentally. the women
who buy with next Spring
and next Fall in mind will be
showing excellent judgment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-04
LEADERS LEXINGTON SCHOOL.
Leaders In lib.

Leaders In lib.
Rank l. Trula Franklin, Murray
Hall, Bruce Martin, LaRue Morris
Jennie Wood Thrasher, Mary Eliza
beth Taylor.
Rank 2. Lily Mckay Ball, Dorothy
Blankenship, Melvin Fuller, Eugene
Gordon, James Noel, James Lee
Wright.
,, Leaders in Ia.
Rank l. Pearle Miller, Lassiter
Holmes, Willie Smith, Ed Smith,
Jones Wheatley.
Rank 2. Edna Lee Derryberry, OAR
ius Pafford, Velma Gurley, Leroy
Holmes, Raymond Powers.
Leaders in Second Grade.
Rank /. John Dennison Howard,
Rubena Starks, Goldie Blankenship,
Henry Davenport, Harry Gordon.
Rank 2. Emmett Blankenship,
Third Grade.
Rank l. Haudie Rhodes, Will En-
NETT Azbill, Virgie Sisson, Ada Me-
Peake, Edward Lewis, Russell Britt,
T. B. Gideon.
Rank 2. Flossie Melton Ball, Roy
Sullivan, Pettigrew Hay.
Fourth-B Grade.
Rank /. Frank Bunch, Ruby Miller
Rank 2. Mamie Brooks, Myrtle
Rhodes.
Rank 8. Geneva Blankenship, Vir-
die Miller, A. l.. Moody.
Fourth-A Grade.
Rank l. Ivie Holland, Cornelia
Huntsman.
Rank 2. Eloise Latham, Joe Bunch
Alice Dill.
Rank 3. CODY Threadgill, Louise
Oakley, Gussie Johnson, Irene
Wolfe.
Fifth Grade.
Spelling = Lucille Hancock, Vera
Rhodes.
Arithmetic - Henry Barry Evans,
Ben Douglass, Oeda Davenport, ].
B. Scott.
English-0eda Davenport, Robbie
Wheatley. sHenry Barry Evans.
Geography - Henry Barry Evans.
0eda Davenport, J. B. Scott, Prentiss
Wynn, Mary Hancock.
Physiology Angelina King, Carl
Armstrong, Gertie Johnson, Vera
Rhodes, Catherine Threadgill.
History Oeda Davenport, Mary
Hancock, Mary Opal Holmes, Gather
inc Threadgill. Robbie wheatley,
Mary Frances Phillips, Henry Bar
ry Evans.
Sixth Grade.
Spelling Ada Edwards.
English-Ada Edwards CASTOR
Summers, Elizabeth Summers.
| Geography--Ada Edwards. Castor