davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
CMICAGo LIVE SToCk MARKEr

l,TIIH TGAGE: May S-IIoes: Market closed
i ierdays avcraSs: early, TOP. siso: Estimated
lS a. 81 XSetEhi soeodp2io: msdihT weIsSt.
ooS n Backing oa .aws rs sSws
i'Wnoro; Digs. S2b6D19.25
Cattle: Reef steers. * to so cents lower:
ioct COWS co.; anm METERS stockers and feeders
steady; estimated tomorrow 1000 head:
sh hS and prime. Gisso en Medium s's and
So9a ia' ~ I'D: common. i9t0mlS.SG lie ut
mon and mcdd,nno iossSoia - butcher csttie
ard cuiters s.o9ml1S; veal calves. iisht and
nandy weight 1925 nla..a: feeder steers 10 CO
sheep: Market mostly 10 to Is cents lower;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
ADVERTISERS CLUB WILL
START YEAR WITH SPIRIT
Today. Session VIII he First Under
Regime or New Prcnident.
Il. ". Ezekiel.

Starting the nrst meeting in what
the oreanizatiOn considers it's officia
year. the Advertisers Club will as
semble today at 1:i5 o'clock In the
business Mems Club. 1t will be the
hrst SCI sion under the new president.
T.. ~ Ezekiel AS It is the opening
pose to commence the essions with aii
aHair OF their year. members propose
to com nfence the sessions with ali
possible pep"
Along lines OF this spirit. DR. Doug
las S. Freeman, will speak on Some
New Punches at the Old Bag" Other
entertainment features have been pro :
vided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
EnIlsting In NATIONAL Gunrd

OF TIC SININ-fOuf mon necessarily 10
organize National Guard company
S!Nty-two have been secured within
the past three days. Information from
Adjutant-Gencral 10 Lane Stern is to
the effect that the two companies OF
Virginia volunteers. tho a. p. Hill
Rifles and Petersburg Guards. will be
mustered out of service within two
months after peace is signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nav S--Af;er "a per!od az In
activity that began in oc.obc". 1871, rs,re-
WAS, resumed in the local market TODAY.
rits. beginning with October Interest cen
tered in that month. the sales amoun,inc 20
100 barrels. The buyine was princiraiIv
for " tern account. inspired hv the high
prices obtaining for lard and olco s5eHrin.
Prime crude. 1850: prime summer yellow.
2:,so: October. 1850: December. :i.o0
Raw sugar unchanged: centrifugal, 7..S:
spot coffee quiet: Rio ia. 1917 cents: santos
Is. % cents. Butter steady: chccs firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Mexican Roads Returned to Owners,
iBv Associated Prose

MEN1Co CITY. May S.-The Mexico
state railways. which for the past four
years have hecn under the administra-
ton of the Federal government. were
on Wednesday turned back to their pri-
vate owners. There is no information
Die az TO the conditions agreed
to in making this transfer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
yIslt NJ shrIn.rs

The visit of AcGa Temple 10 this city
tomorrow afternoon and night is
awaited with great interest by the
Shriners of Petersburg and vicinity.
The visitors viii be met ut the station
and escorted on a parade through sew
eral streets. An exhibition drill Will
De given and an open-air band concert.
TWO ccremonials will be held for the
ton in the Masonic Temple and the
second in the high school building, fol-
lowing banquet. The visitors will
return home about midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
General News.

tory loan campaign have sold bonds
exceeding, $4,000. The total bonds
are rapidly nearing the city's quota
which is believed Will be rcachd by the
end of the week
Mrs: Barger who was assaulted and
her throat cut with a razor several
days ago at her home in Hopewell Is
reported as out o1 danger. Her hus-
band is in Jail awaiting trial. He
has employed counsel to defend him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
FIRE BURNS GARAGE
Automobile and building of Or. Manfred
Call Destroyed Early Yester-
.sts- dny Morning,

Fire in garage at the home OF DR..
Manfred Call. in Ginter Park. early yes
tcrday morning caused damages esti-
mated at $500. An automobile stand
ing III the garage was completely de-
siroycd. No cause for the fire was ad-
vanced by the owner. but IT, is believed
that n. thief or tramp dropped match
Several chickens and rabbits were
burned In the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
PETERSBURG'S HEALTH
REPORT BEST IN MONTHS
Hut Thirty-Four Deaths Reported In
Muy-FOrr,lnE National
Guard BODY.
LSpecial to Thc Tlmcs.Dlanntrh1

PETERSBURG. VA, May S.-Thc re-
port OF the Health Department for
april was the best in months II
shows total OF only thirty-four
deaths for the month in the city. of
.',,, ntseen were among the white
;ion. OF the communicable diseases re-
ported during the month fifteen were
measles, seven tuberculosis, four scar
let fever and one typhoid fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
RICHMOND 1--we STOCK MAEKEr.

NSdlUS dl UHiUU = "
Etsnort for tho week ending Nav .. 1919:
is1 li ;4s somom g. fair iSl2e eh@se
SSs9,mmon 10 fair. i0@ilih; choice cows. II 20
i tsiLc medium to GOOD. l9Ill,hc: common TO
66e oad;y l S common to fair SIleS: bss;
GsadlNc: good bologna bulls. 81 q loc: fair s
G GIG: pest calves. lac: common to fair. l2h
l &c soMs and stays. 1i@is best sheen. /.
ViA' common TO fair s. "a Toe: lambs. lG dbI9c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
PctcrsburE How InIurcd

-: ~. stewart. Of this city, has been
advised OF IN accident TO his son. Lieu
tenant Howard b. Stewards at Fort
Myer. Va The young officer was
thrown from his horse and his legs
fractured: He is reported as out or
Danger. Lieutenant Stewart is a mem
per OF Troop G, Eleventh Cavalry.
stationed at Fort Myer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
NAVAL SrnPEs

n "a 5;tVAsNMAH ,,tGA May s.aTnrp.ntinc
Nosin hFm: sales. "33 barrels: stock. $500
Quote: y: HOS: n Ii35: e. 40: r. llr.
y 90 YI;. ~ u -: =: 1900 VI. 1925: y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

lo.0!: California springs. 1903: estimated to-
,n26Eow. 500 head: lambs 81 pounds down
i - ., !+.sI: 20 pounds uO. lT2jui?.s5 Gull.
ana ma common iScorl IL %: spruv4 isoga 20 30:
dunn. good and choice Il % Is so: cults and
common. 3. pjI i5n5 F >'''' "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
RICHMOND HAY MARNET.
Wholesale nuotatioUs IN EXCHANGE
Richmond. Va. Nav S 1919
CmICAGO COTTON MAKktT.

CHICAGO. MAY S.-Sharn buIccs iouN place
at the outset and linisR In the corn market
today. but during the rest OF The time prices
were wcah. Wet athcr and antiness OF
receipts the chief strcmEthcuin. fac
tors ini..r.iiut depression came urinci-
ally from scIuaCks in the value Of hogs
rho clos" Wa strong ~ the same as yestar-
DAYS hI.isl =. al7 cents higher. with July
81 65s4 10 $lGG and Scptcmbcr Sl.5>'. to Sig
oats gained !. TO ~ ccnts. 'i>!ons. the
LEADING futures RANGED as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
;ITED STATES GOVERNMENr poNps.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

n m. Foreign Sec. S. Aug !. 1915. % 1918
tTn. Tobacco ~. Nov. ]. 1919. ............ l0o3,
Nm. Tooscco is. Nov. ]. 1929. ............ lo4ii
hnRlo. French s.. Oct. Is. lseo............. az
Is rnour & Go. SIS. June Is. l323........... iGi
Sethlehem Steel 20. July IL. 1920. ......,.. Itin
British 5t4s. New. ]. 1919. GAS,
'srttlsh 5t,s Nov. l. le?l.................. 9bs.
~. r. * -. tnint Is. July |. 1921 .......... eis.
:pdshS Packing Co 81. Julv l5 1928 -. 1921,
|}nmin,on Of G.nsda s.. aug. j. lsis 80. .s?:;
locking Val ny. col, tr. Ga. Mar. l. 1915 e5s.
lRcob Doid Packing Co. IS. Nov. j.: 1920. io'i
.IgEett g. Myers IS, Dec. l. 1921 ........ i0o,s
f!Iohnc LOW 20 .s Sent. !. l9!l......... Ioiii
VArlint pIow CO g.. Sept 1923. :: 1919
hrocter & Gamble Is. Mar j. iiii ........ 1914
;,rocter Gamble IS. Mar. !. ls23........ Iot
I;ciUthern Railway IS. Mar. !. isea......... asx
REift d GO. es; Anc 10 lS.l ........... 1e0s.
ing 6s Feb. ]. 1890. Observation-Disclosures. lolit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
HENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

"A; ]. Chewing. Jr. trustee, to, AZ Il.
Gillian. II Ia acres between Skipwtth
AVENUE and Broad Street Road. April !.
1912: $1,000.
w. /" Tyler. trustee. to %. F. Cooper lot
l.. plat OF Woodville. February is. 1915: 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS MAnkErs.
DRY GnnnS

NE" YORK. Nav s.-Cotton goods mar
k"t7 toGa: were Guicter. Good bushes.
Nsh done on sheetinrs recently with bag nd
]. GloInobtIe manufactures. Yarns wcr. firm
Raw sir was steady. Burlaos We're firm
W ool goods were in steady call for SPOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
HENRIco TRUST DEEDS.

p. F. Cooper TO william l.. Tyler trustee.
lot J.. plat of woodville. April rs 1919: SIS
% "i Wn,!h w ,,: Alesandcr and wife to John
Villa msburE Road. May G. 1919: sl.17o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
NEW YORK. LINE srnCk MAnkrr

NEW YORK. Ma. s-Bceves no trading
oi,Jf STEADY: vea!s. i3o9aI5eo: cuils. T.1o
Sheer and lambs barely STEADY: prime
Iaty!and snring lambs 800: ord mary 10
'air IAN os. IDS a Is %: sheep. S0lRI20o
HoEs s;e. a. 20 rs n II %: oiE.. 300 IS 90:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

pu. rrt short lines in the hon. or >o-,,,r -,
- H.. ch downward. Peace news had iit,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

Redd. trustee. 1922 West Moore Street. i3xloo !
feet north limo Moore Street ~ feet west |
OF Elizabeth Street. April 30. 1919: $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

Esw TogK M;y So5 PoT,
s:saG bales. -''' 0"'S'' s'oc"'
Total TODAY at all ports--Recetpts l212l
,ales: exports. A5.os3 bales: stock. 12i5.555
Total for week at all ports-Receipts. Sc. 4o5
'sctes: exports S8.fI7 bales.
Total for :eason-Receipts. S.0ss.H IA bales:
1ports. t.il1.SF bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger
Trains and Steamers DAILY unless
otherwise shown) published only as in
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. ySunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

(,NEW ORLEANS. Nav 8.--Uncertaintv of
int sltuat,on, made for a, neryeus!v nnctu:
Ia II. Last prices for tho sessou were 6
Soints higher 70 II points lower than the
rIces were not far one waV or rG The o pr
ron, the level Of Yesterdays. rI:-. Al tho
.p!rts w net: and at the lowest IS to ~
bints down net EYpectations OF more ra lns
|rodlctinpa Of foul crops q tic rains con.
emand and local -.ot brokers told OF saies
5p Poland for the first time in wears. Tx.
ISles-from all norts. against onIv 5000 this
I ak last year Against tho bullish features
EXPOSITION on the part OF some traders 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
RICHMOND PRODIGY U.puEr
49, Wholesale UuutntioD.

ipy Hoodson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmora Y,
L. . rood Adm in!stra lion Iicsnse X, q: n.;,nn
Richmond. Va. Msy s. I.!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

UNITED STATES RAILROAD DEMONSTRATORS
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 East nsin Street Phone Randolph ls4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave fol Newport News and Norfolk, Jamcs
River Night Line. GEO pm daily, connecting at
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for Now
York daily except Sunday 500 pm. James
River Day Line steamer leaves for James River
landings and Norfolk 500 am Monday, Wed.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News T.oa
am daily; from James'Rlver landings and
urday. ~ - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

NEW YORK Msv s-Mercan,!e ospe.
ha5t,; Ster.ins s!xiy.day o!l:s, Si.s5: com
|nercisl siIty-dav hills on banks 3IsIi. :
omntrcia sixty DAY bile. 3iGii-: .nailI
i ss,; e 5i - time loans strong; siNiv
ALI money Arm. ruling rate. ~. Bans ac-
sep,auces 800
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
ENCOURAGE HOME oWMINC.

SPLENDID though the success of Monday nights
meeting In the interest Of revival Of building opera
was 1t left one thing 10 be dcsired-not enough in
elt was shown by the class Of people who arc thinking
now, and have been thinking for time, Of building
home for themselves
But perhaps that will conc in time, and the indications
nov are that the meetings and the agitation in favor Of
building will continue until the movement not only is start
I'D but has secured considerable momentum. A very
substantial foundation has been built under the whole
project and when the families which cherish the hope that
they some day will be able 10 build home just they
want to be see the other buildings going up and hear the
cheerful sound of hammer and in the air per-
haps they will be encouraged go and do likewise.
One way to encourage this phase Of the building cam
sn would be for the committee appointed Monday night
hold conference with the banks operating under state
charters for the purpose Of asceranns how far they would
willing 10 go in carrying out suggestion made at the
Monday meeting by Charles W. Robinson who believes
these banks should loan money to people who want to
hlid their own homes. One Of the things that always
attracts the attention Of the newcomer who investigates
business conditions here the small amount Of that kind
p business that is done in Famont and sometimes the
irtession created is not altogether favorable
Probably the only reason for the failure 10 take advan-
&c Of opportunities to get into this very safe department
banking is that in the past the state banks and the trust
npanes have simply copied the methods of the national
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
Chickens Must Not Wander

Don't forget 10 keep your chickens
at home where they won't spoil that
fine garden your neighbor is getting
ready to make. Perhaps you aren't go
ing 10 have am garden of your own
and have decided it isn't necessary to
repair the fence which prevents your
chickens from wandering indscrim.-
nately. Last spring and sumer, many
a backyard quarrel began over the
damage done by stray chicken who
wouldn't stay home. Humanity in gen
eral is patient but sp2ding and digging
for garden is hard work and it's
enough to make man use strong Ian
gusge to have many Of the seeds he
planted scratched out of the ground.
A chicken will even go farther than
that and will wait for the young green
sprouts 10 appear before digging them
VI and swallowing them. 4 chicken is
menace tC the CITY if allowed 10 dam
age q young garden. This year more
than ever before we are asked to MAXI.
gardens to aid in supplying not Oniy
ourselves but most of Europe with
food. Chickens. then, must be KEEP.
at home under wire. Tho law provides
tina. they must be kept at home but it
is much nicer TO understand why and
TO Immediately build better chicken
yards With genuine desire to be vi
service, than 10 be compelled through
unIovcly processes OF law to do so wan
the bad opinion OF your ne!ghbors DC
sides TO make you uncmrrtable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
Civic Comment
Prepared Under the Auspices of
the Civic Department Of the
Fairmont Woman's Club.
Don't Miss the Corners

Keep right at it. In many loca-
tons in the city. Were there is no
danger Of fire spreai ng. rubbish ana
debris is being raked into high pies
and burned The hillsides are bGlue
cleared of waste paper tin cans ala
sticks. Especially on Coal Run hol-
low has much cleaning been done,
some OF it ny workmen who carried
away the last yestige of surplus bridge
material aud some helpful citizens vino
lived on is banks. Don't let the good
work cease. If YOU are not able .
attend TO The cleaning yourself, and
cant find some grown e9rsops, to hire
put the children TO work. The ex-
erCise will 40 them good and the
knowledge that they are part OF the
movement to make Fairmont so clean
that many diseases will pass her by,
will give them added Inspiration Tor
the undertaking. Don't miss an out OF
the way corner becaue it seems q
good place in which 10 store rubbish.
1t is in these corners that germs thrive
best. Let your own family as well as
your neighbours family. live long lie
and absolute cleanliness both in the
mouse and Oh, OF !: VII prolong every
persons life. Fa,rmont can be made
very beautiful with but little effort on
the Part of everyone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
~ HUNGARIAN EXPLOSION.

JUDGING by the news that comes from The centers upon
which we have been depending for information regard
ing what going on in Central Europe the switch to bol-
sheyism in Hungary was due to number of things that
the Peace congress did or did not do Most Of these things
are stkingly wide apart in their potential bearir. upon
Hungarian affairs and the observer may conclude that if
some Of them acted as illuminate to the pen up situation
the others could not possibly have had any such effect
But that would be very superficial way which to anal
we the matter.
The correct method in all probability is 10 assume that
they all had something to do with the explosion. 1t also
would be quite as correct to assume that if these things
had not thrust themselves upon the situation Others would
have served just as well For true revolution is taking
place in Central Europe just now and revolutions
pretty we'll defined course. The situation, deplorabc
though it is, should moi be regarded as hopeless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
A Plea 90 the coIored Folks

Empty lots along that part of Clevc-
land avenue that used to be called
Cherry Avenue are iii a particularly
bad condition. viii not the colored
people who attend the two colored
churches in that vicinity help in this
cleaner Fairmont movement? There
is no better worker than the colorea
man or woman. When once interested
wonders can be accomplished by these
people. Why not appoint Il comittee
colored FOLKS, and see that these lots
are naked OF Objectionable sticks and
cans and other waste so that when
the summer winds sweep over these
places, they cannot carry germs to
your church doors?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26

banks which are not permitted to make realty loans reg
why The banks operating under state charters should not
turn over new leaf and help make Fairmont more of
city Of home owners than it now is.
Home owning citizens make for decent and economical
government The men and women who pay taxes have a
better grip on the realities Of local conditions They are
keener to have the things done that will make the town
grow and their property enhance in value They are more
anxious have the money earned here stay in the city
They will loyalty support the local stores. One might
go on indefinitely on this strain without quite ehausng it,
The banks ought to help bring about this better condition
Of affairs and the committee and the interested citizens
ought to put right up to them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
RUFF STUFF

So the taxis have been ordered off
ne Watson corner.
If the boys are few drinks to the
GOOD when they roll in from the mine
towns Saturday evening they are apt
. feel that they are lost.
Certainly wont look like the same
ay city to them.
aG And q bunch of what old vox Pop
calls run-of-mine girls are apt to have
y 50 to work.
But maybe the taxi guys will find
new corner before things get that
WhsFeupon everything Will be
lovely again.
Hi2zoner won't believe the new
place is part Of the same old game
until 1t is proved to him that it is.
And it's as hard to do that as it is
u sell q gold brick to a pawn broker.
Beginning to talk here about for
NAL erceptionito the men who served
the army.
Date mentioned is Memorial day.
Z they so right at this maybe they
Rill be able to dig up an organization
which is not ah dead as some of the
guys Memorial day was instituted to
honor,
sIfFe are gctRs to have a reception,
etc make It the biggest thing the
aaAtz ever dtd,
That means that work wilrhaye to
y started rLsht away.
And % foolish rush At the last min
u u. - J. . b.. f..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
FAIRMoNT WOMEN PRAISED

CHARLESTON, ". Va, March "a
editor The West Virsinian)-I want
to in this manner express to the won.
en- OF Marion county my high appre.
citation Of the splendid representation
they had in the state council of Won.
lens Liberty Loan Committee held in
Charleston March 18th and 18th. in
the persons Of Mrs. R. u. Reagan, Mrs.
Margaret Paul Smith and Miss A. Ruth
Kelley
All three of these ladies participated
actively in the deliberations OF the sew.
eral sessions OF the Council, and their
suggestions and words of advice had
very much to do with the ultimate sue.
cess Of the gathering.
feel sure that If the women, land
men, tool Of Marion county will follow
the splendid lead of these ladies, there
will be no question whnteyer of the
success Of the Fifth Liberty Loan in
so far as your county is concerned.
would like also TO thank you sim
cerely for the support The West viF-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26
'y6(). I E:5zzs :. sz5H

Upshur count was formed from
Randolph, Barbour and Lewis by an
act March IS, 1851, and was named
in honor OF Abel P. UPshur. He was
born in Northampton county Virginia,
on June II, 1890 and was educated at
Yale and Princeton. He studied law
in the offices of the distinguished VIII
liam Writ. at Richmond, and after
representing his native county in the
General Assembly was, in 1926, ap-
pointed one of the judges of the gen.
eral court, and served as member OF
the Constitutional Convention OF 1879
so. In September 1841 he became sec.
rotary of navy, but in is4S was trans
ferred 10 the office Of secretary Of
state in which capacity he was serY-
ing when killed on board the steamer
Princeton at Mount Vernon, sharing
the sad fate of Thomas Walker Gilmer,
secretary OF the navy. Buckhannon
had been constituted town in Harri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-26

Wolfe, junior class; Marjory Chris
we'll, senior class; NJ. L. Moore, soph-
onore class; Clara Leaman, junior
class; T. c. Moore, freshman class;
Mary A. Hervey, freshman class; VIII
helminia CockaNe, junior class; E.
NJ. Musgrave, senior class; Ensel j.
Hawkins, sophomore class; ]. c
Dance, junior class; Cora Kincade,
freshman class; Frances Frost, fresh
man class; L. F. Nangilder sopho-
more class, and Mary Frances Hart
ley, senior class.
The officers elected for the different
companies arc as follows: Captains
Frank Swearingen, Ruth Banfield,
Elizabeth Atkins, Ruby Williams, Mad
cline Brown, Hazel Morgan, Margaret
knight, Robert Morris, Joseph Conley,
Virginia Nutter Walter Glover, Edith
Hite, Hugh Manley, Sutton Sharp,
Paul Jones, Brooks Binns, Martha
Kinsey, David John, Genevieve Cor
dray.
Acknowledgement Ross, Mary
Turkovich, Marjorie LeMasters, Ruth
Feather, Blondenta Bowler, Mayo Jol'
lie, Frances McCray, Chalmer Reich,
Warren Currey, Ruth Bosserman, Mary
NJ. Helmick, William Fortney, Frank
Jamison, VIM. Lehman, Bernard Elem.
ing, Vance Hunter, Elizabeth knight
/ Mike Romano, Marguerite Gilhart.
sergeants - John Raymond, Daisy
RosenmerlIle. Ruth Ours, Marian Kra,
mer, Ora darlington, Beulah Hunsak
er, Edna Prlckett, Noal Esketh, Pierre
Hill, CordeTia Dexter, James Holden