davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

TO Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 25c
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Unable To Rent House,
Offers To Sell Children

Huntington. ". Va, March g.
After combing the city for three
weeks for a house and falling to
find one because OF the landlords
obiections-to his three children. W.
II. Miller in a public advertisement
offered to sell his children or trade
them for a poodle dog. Miller said
rhat he found there was no objection
anywhere in his having a dog. The
day following his advertisement Mil
Ter received many offers Of places.
the landlords confiding that they
never thought about the matter IN
that light before"
Want KODAK FInishing-see Gan
rrr1 ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
War Department Insists
Ling Soldier Is 'Dead'

Haverhiu. Mass. March s. = Al
though the parents Of Adolph f Roy,
returned overseas soldier now Worh-
inr- in local factory, have prev
iouslv notified the government that
their son. reported by the war de
nartment as being dead, is very much
alive, the government apparently in
sists that he Is dead
They forwarded 10 the parents, as
the nearest Of kin" a French war
memorial awarded Roy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

them say mere things, while Morski
does the work"
And AIorski Git sounded like that,
anyway sat back comfortably in his
chair slipping his Russian tea and
watching the curls Of smoke-which
probably embodied a graceful pic
ture OF his next victim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
MusBrats Responsible
For Break In Dam

Manton, Mich, March 8 - Musk
rats are believed to be responsible
for a break under the 'splashway"
OF the Cedar creek dam which Iur-
nishes the city water and power for
electric lights As a result, the city's
water supply was almost nil and the
lis Is were entirely out Of commits
son for three NIGHTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
'Weiner Stand" Is 4
Restaurant. Rules Judge

Atlanta, Ca, March 5.-Judge Pen
dleton in the motion division OF the
superior court. has decided that a
svTeiner stand" is a restaurant in the
meaning OF the law. The case was
Of a Greek, who had sold q restaur-
ant with an agreement not to open a
restaurant himself in the buiiqlng
and later opened Up hot dog"
stand. The case was appealed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Woman Aids In DraWing
Imu-Ist Time In History

Adrian. Mich. March 5.-For the
first time in the county's history
woman has assisted in drawing
Jury for the LenaWee circuit court
She was Mrs Grace X Ruesink, OF
Adrian township. a justice OF the
peace. and her work in drawing the
nanel for the March term OF court
was her first official act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Thick Ice On Lakes
Smothering Fish

z.akeview. Mich. March 5.-John J.
Bale says fish in the small lakes OF
the state are dying by wholesale as
a result OF the long and cold winter
The ice is Of almost unprecedented
thickness and is smothering the fish
On York Lake. where ice is nearly
two feet thick. holes are being cut
TO give she fish air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

Three Rivers. Mich, March s.
Mrs. Charlotte Stock. 90. is dead as
the result Of a fail on an icy side
walk a few days ago had she lived
unrfi aprfl % she would have been
100 wears old The death OF her hus-
band in the Battle OF the wilderness
1eft her with a family Of II small
children. all OF whom are still living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

gIusIcinns' Benefit Dance-Liberty
Hail tonight Good Jazz Music--AdF-'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Summer Sale to Aid
St. CE,rist0pher's Guild

The annual summer sale for the
benefit Of St. Christopher's Guild and
st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children
will be held on the afternoon of April
10 at the home of Mrs. Stuart Duncan,
East Sixty-ffth Street.
There will be dancing during the
afternoon, and at the various stalls
garden hats and other articles suitable
for country homes will be sold. Ac-
cording to the custom at this sale,
some Of the debutantes Of the winter
and also girls who will be presented
next year and the season after will be
in charge of the various booths This
years girls who will be in the tea
room include Miss Olive Van Renesse-
laer Gawtry. Miss Harriet Pratt. Miss
Parish, Miss Katharine
Sharpe, Miss Mary and Miss Edith
Taylor and Miss Katharine H. Post.
Among the younger girls will be Miss
Garcia Kip, Miss Cornelia Livingston,
Miss Natalie and Miss Adele Reynal,
Miss Marion Wickes, Miss Elsie Ben
kard, Miss Ruth and Miss Leila Bald
win. Miss Cornelia Robb and Miss
Betty Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Benefit Ball Is arranged
For Greenwich House

Greenwich House, one Of New York's
largest settlements, will be benefited
by ball and vaudeville entertainment
at the Waldorf rf-Astoria on April 12.
The proceeds will be used to meet
a heavy deficit and assist in the work
Of the house, which Is one Of the most
useful community organizations in the
city.
Located at 27 Barrow Street, 1t Is
the neighborhood center Of nearly 5000
residents of the lower West Side, who
without 1t would have little oppor-
tunity for self-development. 1t pro-
vides instruction in domestic science,
physical culture, art and music, and a
feature Of its activities is its Amer
icanization work. More than 200 chl-
.dren of working parents are cared for
at the all-day children's center.
The settlement is at present work
ing on the problem of malnutrition and
overseeing the feeding of large
group Of undernourished children
Mrs. Arnold Gottlieb Is in charge of
the coming entertainment, and on the
committee with her are Mrs. William
Spinney, Miss Anne Buxton, Michael
Rubino and Arthur Levy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Peter Rabbit Ball to Aid
Americanization Work
smelling Pot'' Dance Is To BE
Feature of Benefit To Be
Given at Ritx.Car1ton

AVSAA 0t AN1IAs\LdIllOu
One OF tho first post-Lenten affairs
Will take place at the Ritz Carlton on
Easter Monday, when the "Peter Rab-
bit' ball for the benefit Of the Amer
icanization work conducted in "1ittle
Italy" through HARLEM House will be
held.
Although invitations will be sent
to limited number only, the dance
committee, under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. L. Gouverneur Morris, is making
preparations for large. attendance.
Beginning at 10 o'clock there will bo
a short Entertainment in which some
of the leading debutantes of the sea-
son, together with we'll known pro-
fessional artists will take part An
unusual feature of the program will
be "The Melting Pot" dance, an orig
inal number, with lyrics by Miss
Dorothy Donnelly and music by Arthur
Samuels, and cast which will in
clude Miss Barbara Kissell, Miss
Eleanor Landon, Miss Sara SturgiA
Miss Olivia Erdman, Baroness Eliza
beth Rosen, Miss Elise Hughes and
Miss Donna Graziella Castelli.
The committee in charge Of decora-
tions has obtained the services of sew
eral prominent New York artists in
carrying out distinct Easter atmos-
phere in the ballroom decorations.
Those in charge Of the entertainment
arc Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Mrs. Fran
els Rogers, Mrs. John Wolfe and Miss
Symphorosa Bristed. The tickets.
which are $5, may be obtained at the
Ri+s. or from Miss I. NJ. Cammann, e69
Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
New York Mozart Society
Gives Concert at AstOr
Anna Fitziu and Louis Craveure
Lead I'm Presenting Pleas
ING PROGRAM

The New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell president, held it's
second concert of the season last Tues
day evening in the ballroom of the
Hotel Astor.. 1t was one of the most
brilliant affairs of its kind and was
largely attended. The program given
by Anna Fitziu and Louis Graveure,
assisted by the Mozart Choral and the
New York Festival Orchestra. was a
delightful one. Richard T. Percy was
the conductor and Charles Gilbert
Spross the accompanist. In the inter
mission Mrs. Mcconnell received in
Box 2. The program was followed by
supper and dancing.
Among those who had boxes were
Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs. Clarence
=. Leroy Brown, Mrs. Thomas w. Bent
ley, Mrs. Anthony Bassler, Mrs. Thomas
F.. Brennan, Mrs. D. Paul Buckley,
Miss Lulu Bred, Mrs. Edgar o. Chal-
lenger, Mrs. Frank G. Cochran, Mrs.
Hugo Coleman, Mrs. w. Nathaniel Cole,
Mrs. Richard A. Corroon. Miss Hedwig
A. Diehm, Mrs. Robert II. Davis, Mrs.
John Franklyn Dee, Mrs. Henry Dun
kak, Mrs. Samuel G. Estabrook, Mrs.
Frank RI. Edmunds, Mrs. Franklin
Fiske, Mrs. Louis c. Frese, Mrs. f. o.
A. Glokner, Mrs. c. F. Goepel, Mrs
Walter w. Griffith, Mrs. William r.
Gardiner, Mrs. joseph Grondahl. Mrs.
William W. Haradon. Mrs. Henry C.
Hawkins, Mrs. Florence F. Jenkins,
Mrs. Frank Elsinore Jones, Mrs. Clare
Peter Johnson, Mrs. Jacob Leully,
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Mrs. Henry w.
McCandless, Mrs. Owen J. McWilliams,
Mrs. William H. McGee, Mrs. Robert
n. Mcconnell, Mrs. Edwin H. Merkley,
Mrs. Frank A. Petelcr, Mrs. Richard I.
Percy, Mrs. lincoln S. Rogers, Mrs.
Joseph j.. Root jr., Mrs Frederic c.
Stevens, Mrs. f. Bassford Schmalholz,
Mrs. Cary +. Simmons, Mrs. John A
Storey, Mrs. Valdemar Sllo, Mrs. Ed
win Bliss Shays, Mrs. Leslie L. Savage,
Mrs. Jackson q. Sells, Mrs. Emma F.
Seaman, Mrs. John Thomas Taylor,
Mrs. Orray E. Thurber, Mrs. J. Schenck
Van Sicien and Mrs. Adolph j. Wells.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Musical Program Arranged
National Opera Club to Give
Concert Thursday

The National Opera Club Of America.
Nine. X. Won Klenner. founder and
president, will hold Its next affair
Thursday night, at o'clock, in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria.
The program follows:
Chorus: The Bacchantes philemon and
Bancts( :.................. Gounod
National Opera Club Choral.
Scenes from "GioconGa" .PonchialI,
Gioconda. ..... .Clementere dc We're Sapio
Laura .................. Jeanne Gordon
Euzo .......... Albert Rappaport
The Faires (Cendrillon) .Maasenst
National Opera Club Choral.
Soprano solo ............ .Courty Rossi-Diehl
marguerite '.............. Selma Sie9el
Faust ...........,... Albert Rappaport
MephistofeIes .....,.... Giuseppe 6ravina
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Pho Phalo Club to Discuss
SsEducation for Citizenship''

Pho Phalo Club, Mrs. James Nc
Cullough, president, will meet to-mor-
row at the Y. NJ. G. A. Building, ais
Madison Avenue. Mrs. Howard Mac
Mutt. president Of Minerva, will BE- the
hostess. Mrs. Robert Ferguson will be
chairman, and tho subject for the day
1M b sEducstisp for Citizenship."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

The club held its last regular meeting
last Monday at the home Of Mrs.
McChan, 230 Riverside Drive. The
clubs annual breakfast will take place
at the home Of Mrs. Alexander MCLEAN,
who will provide musical program
for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

So Shirts at $2.35
OF printed madrases and
fine count percales. Shirts of
superior workmanship and
finish. Sizes 1871 to 1S.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
be chosen. for councillors, to be elected
at the annual meeting in May.

St. Patrick's day features and deco
rations, with spring flowers at each
cover, marked the luncheon Of the
Manhattan Matinee Club in the Rose
room of the Waldorf Astoria. The
guests of honor included Mrs. C. A. ].
Queck Berner, president of the Pensa
Club, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Thomas j..
Vivian, president or the California
Club.
A business meeting and tea will be
held Wednesday at the Waldorf. A dis
cussion of plays will be led by Mrs
Edward R. Emerson. A large charity
matinee will be held April Z. Club
events will continue until May 26. New
members include Mrs. W. E. Joyce, Mrs.
Samuel Huntoon, Mrs. Harry Simmons
and Mrs. William Schrieber.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Club Initiates New Members

The Life as a Fine Art Club, of
which Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton is
president, met recently at the Hotel
Commodore. The following new mem
bers were initiated: Mrs. Henry
Dwight Gushing, Mrs. Agnes G. Moore,
Mrs. N. D. Woodward, Mrs. Aaron Adler
and Mrs. Francis Smith.
Mrs. Oscar Smith, chairman Of fell
lowship, spoke; Mrs, E. R. Carter re-
viewed the New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs convention, and
Mrs. Henry W. Phelps spoke on "Life
as Fine Art in the Home"
The principal speech of the after
noon was made by Mrs. Easton.
She gave the fifth lecture in the course,
The Value of Beauty in Charm, the
Splendor in the Commonplace" Mrs.
Easton spoke for two hours. She said
that beauty was not an abstract quail
ity to be, read about, but a happy
quality belonging to all people.
Mrs. Easton announced that the new
club letter seals which she designed
were available. Mrs. Eva Ross is Gus
todian of the letter box.
The Missouri Woman's Club, Mrs.
Grace Swacker, president, held it's
monthly dance at the Hotel McAlpin
Friday night for the benefit Of the
scholarship fund.
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill, president, gave it's
fifth dinner dance of the season in
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza
on Friday night. Several members
OF the club were hostesses. The
president had among her guests Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Mordecai, Mr. and
Mrs: Howard Beauthe, Mr.. and Mrs
klnian M. Martin, Mrs. Gerald Statler
and Mrs. Margaret Weber.
During the evening little Dorothy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Women's City Club Hears
Addresses on ssProtection
and Care for the Children
Born Out of Wedlock"

At the meeting Of tho Now York
women's City Club yesterday "The
Problems Of Children of Unmarried
Parents" was taken up. Tho Rev. Rob
srt s. Keegan. secretary for charity to
the Archbishop of the diocese of New
York and chairman of the New York
committee on children Of unmarried
parents, addressed the club on "The
Practical Ideal Of Protection and Care
for Children Born Out of Wedlock."
Edwin J. Cooley, chief probation off,
Ger Of the Magistrates Court, spoke on
Legislation for the Protection Of Chill,
dren Born Out of Wedlock.'
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the child welfare division Of the
general welfare committee, Mrs. Abra-
ham Blur, chairman.
Educational problems will be dis
cussed at the meeting Of tho Colony
Club next Tuesday afternoon. at 8
o'clock. George D. Strayer, professor
Of educational administration at Teach
ers College, and Representative Horace
NJ. Towner, of Iowa, will speak. The
Smith-Towner bill to provide national
aid for education will be explained.
Representative Towner Is the joint au-
thor of the bill
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Women Voters to Meet

The League of Women Voters Of the
9th and 11th Assembly districts
will hold a mass meeting on the teach
ers' salary bills, Tuesday night at 8
o'clock, at St. Michael's Auditorium, 225
West Ninety-ninth Street. The speak
ers will be Miss Olive NJ. Jones, presi-
dent of the Principals Association, and
Mr.. Howard W. Nudd, director of the
Public Education Association.
Brooklyn colony presidents day was
held at the Brooklyn Woman's Club
house, liza Pierrepont Street The
president, Mrs. Charles D. Sperry, in
troduced the two speakers of the aft
ernoon, Mrs. George E. Hill and Ar
thur Bennington. Mrs. Hills subject
was "Americanization." Mr.. Benning-
ton told of his experience in spreading
American propaganda in Italy during
the last two months of the war.
Mrs. George D. Hewitt, of Carthage,
n. Y, brought a greeting from the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Of which she is president.
Ten members were nominated for
the ballot, from which four names will
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Easter Shipment of
2,40O Mems Shirts

$1.85 for a Full $3.50 Value
NY KIND OF SHIRT FOR $1s5 longer possible under
n ordinary natchah
for $1.85. ' "N-
of time
that price. Today's fair is ~ ~ ~'
They are made of fine prcaes onvhis.
All fashioned
Sis131
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Club Hears Talk of Flowers

Miss Kioh Harada, Of Toxic, ap-
peared in Japanese costume at the
Women's University Club Friday and
gave an illustrated talk on "The Ar
rangement Of Flowers After the Fashion
Of the Japanese"
Mile. Mona Gondre, one Of the
young artist Of the Theatre National
de lOdeon of Paris, will be the guest
of honor at the club Wednesday, and
will sing and recite in French cos
tune
The March twilight tea Of te Oasis
was given last Thursday at the Hotel
Commodore. Rose Cecil O'Neill Yer
heyden, the Belgian painter, and Ru
dolph Trotsch gave short talks.
"Interviews-Interviewing and the
Interviewed" was the subject of dis
cusson at the meeting last week of
the writer's section of the Pen and
Brush Club. Alice Lawton and Han
nah Mitchell were the speakers.
Last Thursday was regular social day
for the Chiropean Club. Mrs: Henry
mittee on municipal affairs, had
charge of the program. "The Com
munity Church" was the subject of an
address by the Rev. J. Herman Ran
dali. Music was furnished by Alvol
Edgar Nichols, barytone, and Miss Eve
lyn Holly, soprano.
The League of Women Voters of the
eth Assembly District, Manhattan,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Walter
Timme has arranged for barn dance
at Leslie Hail. West Eightythird
Street, near Broadway, for Tuesday
been used for the hall and many of
the attendants will wear rustic cos
tunes. The proceeds from the sale
of tickets will be used in paying the
district pledge to the National Suffrage
Organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

81 Woven Madras
Pajanas, $2.95
Low neck style with white
silk fibre loops and iridescens
fish eye pearl buttons. All
large comfortable body sizes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Handkerchiefs for Men
and Boys
Initial Handkerchiefs, some with white;
others with colored letters:
6 for 90c for 81
for $3.50 6 for $3.50
Boys plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs
at .............. 10c. to SOC. each
Mems plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs
at ..........l5c to 81 each
Mems silk Handkerchiefs. SOC to 81 each
Handkerchiefs for Children
Plain and fancy styles in wide variety,
at 1Oc., 15c. and 25c. each
For Women and Misses
Initial Handkerchiefs in an immense va
Main Floor. Ncrs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

ziety Of styles
6 for 81 6 for $17s
s for $3.50 for 81
s for SO
Madeira lHandkerchiefs, scalloped, with
embroidered corners, at. SOC to 81 each
ace-trimmed Handkerchiefs, many with
real linen centers. -. Csc. to 81 each
Embroidered corner Handkerchiefs,
15c. to 81 each
Hemstitched linen Handkerchiefs.
Zoe. to soc. each
Sport Handkerchiefs, in variety Of color
combinations. .15c. to soc, each
Fancy cord and tape border Handker-
chiefs ............ 15c. to soc. each
Colored silk Handkerchiefs,
Csc. to 50e each
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

outside
finely tailored and fashioned for So group
Suits stand a the
There splendid cassmere nrno
browns and exceptionally good
of models to please all DESIRES -
The who ready his point to
see this Nam p,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Easter Handkerchiefs
Sale at l0c to ST. Each
Half and Less Than Half Regular
An In1porter's Clearance and Surplus


w Of Handkerefs retail prices
prices Handker
Styles for Men, Women Boys. Misses nd Children
all
~"N'
choosing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

Joseph cohn. Marion Driver. George
MMeLaren. ELLEN aiorsis, Arthur 'i Riei',
r a9thess Rndd, Er,na Rudloie;
Lloyd Buck, l'rancis Camden, William
Sutchin,, Wills Glenn, Claude Hall,
S Esns IN Hicks. solomon Kaminsky.
garter. Almeda Corbitt, Emily Dent.
Celeste Ford. Louisa Gregory. Myrtlc
h i;s.:;l Evelyn Jalnison. Edna Muir
Mario Zurachek. 49,
Ia Grade.
Katharine bay. Lucille Monck. Alice
1r,n nnrst Esther Santer. Paul Bailey,
Harry Cohen, Adeline Curry, ROSA IN.
man, Margaret O'Brien.
hers pronoted-Doils Settles,
Tarner Sen1is sn n 1aa blsato Anna
Harold sebra. Hugh SkipwitS, r Sff;
simon simon; Harry Remission, Walter
First horsSys-Burton Duvai. Nor
SID asesa e a9ne xaha a1shes
Others promoted-fIuntcr Bow,cs
s n,siX G GnIPerton, willie Inggins, Mar
yer. Arthur Tredway. Richard Tate.
RUSSELL Webb. George Webb, Francis
1so Annie Bowles. EDNA Bowers,
S"s' JItnapindn: viola Deaken, Sadie
Gwendolyer Num-, Amy Page. Eunice
Page. Louise Spear. Julia Simon. Alice
Tate, Virginia Taylor
Open Air Grade
ttrsr honors-Josephinc Fletcher.
OF hers .promoted-Roy Edward
Minetree Folkes. Louis kootncr, Rufus
Brooks, Alma Edwards, Grace Flctci,
CT, Elsie Hall, Julia Pollard. Virginia
tIoblnson, Pauline Rothberg, BESSIE
4-B Grade.
First MISUNDERSTANDING Davis, Ernest
Gary, Jack Gary Stinson Miles, Sarah
Gohn, Helen Hogge Evelyn Umlauf.
Others promotcd-Pcnich DuTar i.
9. Frank, Walter Gregory. Horace Nal.
Tory, st. Julien Oppenhimcr, Gilbert
koth, GustuS Rudlon. Kathcrinc
Brown. Nancy CassiI. Marguerite Man
Kin. Margaret MCGOWAN, Ann Oppon-
himer, Rosa Sale. Olivia Schmidt.
Eiizabeth Smith, Katherine stowe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
7APPY RlCHMOND PUPPIES WIN HONORSFOR SCHOOL WORK

Berkeley. AIclhuish. Frank Moorefield,
sifrma Hubbard. LILLIAN Hargrave, Lois
Others promotcd--Joseph berger,
Willie Blanks, Page Campbell, Matthew
GGo o,, Ihomas Eubank. Howard ellis,
kellam. John b. Myers. Greenwoo,f
H Hihiiiips, William Rocchicciloi, George
CESS Nell Cartwright, Susan JIariinr
Louise seldom Johnson, Eliza BET h
htensteln, Mary Lucille SatterWhite
itelen May Shinauit. Elizabeth Suther,
land. Mary Elizabeth, Treviilian, Adrlne
temple, Mamie Walker Winn, Euia Yais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

dan. J eseph Murelio. Kemper Mona
mee,. William McCasiy. lSldridgc Sapps.
Bowles. Pearl Clarke. Gladys En-
roughly, Gaynelli Lewis. Elsie Moore,
hcrose Patrick. Kosamond Roscher,
Laura Stewart.
Promoted-Margarct Hill. Mary Ma
noley Sarah Parker. Louise Ross,
AUDREY Wright. Lucille Wynn. Roy
Bowles Bernard Knight, Ralph Lip
ford. lloyd Lang. Thelma Mann.
Berdie Ros, Nellie Robinson. Dallas
Wood. BERNARD Bracket, Liriwood
Davis. Cleveland Kliight. Robert Wade.
IA Grndc.
Eowles. Charles Boltz, Rillcr Estes.
Maudo Moss, Frances Schools.
Promoted = Otis Childress, Joseph
Gottrell, Wilson Gill. Melvin Hayes,
Roy ioleran, Walden Holcran. Douglas
aSay. Melvin McCabe, Aubrey Ma
fhews, Ernest Robinson. Frederick
ihthaSooTg, frank Silva, John Seay, John
SShumaker; kendley Throckmorton.
Georgia Berry, Louise Banninguard.
Audrey Conncly. Myrtle Lindsey,
Mary Moss, Whitley Wells. Lucy May
Silva.
Open-Air Class.
First ,honors-Thalia Barker, Bessie
Parrish, Helen Smith.
Prs, promote Charles Enroughty,
Smith: Willie Tyrec, Edward Tyrcc.
John Tyree, Evelyn Adams. Lillian Col
gen, Jessie -Enroughty, Thelm,, J;oo0e.
Dorothy Hobson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
WILLIAM FOX SCHOOL.
III Ernl.

brown. Mary Lee Eia%, % 5acSs o hsiaSr
T,oyn,,. SYLVAN RM;n ~ ,h,71,hschiid. Proctor
Mabel Mabel BnGr,rass. Emily crurnp rhiiip;
Joseph Hubbard. Edwin IIaryle. Auoinh
tHomeier. May Homejer. Beatrice LAM
isren, Preson Phillips. Rosa Phillips.
ssrhoqnas, Ann woodfn, Elizab.ti,' G VIC.
sf-Stt -9onor-virginia Han, Ger.
~ Others promoted--Jesse Kramer.
sa fms yie ags s1 Dea1!d ra Grant, Elton
wood smithers. Martha Malone. rrans ss
James ae1 b.nson iiiEab.t Wa Tr Dsv;S
Moodds. W n1as, , SSmi.h. IIolt-nse Gill
a.cJfass Hattie Meara.
a sasst s 9 arsane, s kiTsh' Ivan
steiner. Gwendolyne Selden. 'u"eS
4sQ fhcrss promoted.-Aiyes Gordon.
sSan K aa5gsav "a hobe Ts Masse Car
s Qrscheli Carleton Overton, Thomas
Ryan Samuel Rosendorf. William Ste
esoWs shatpiTRo sosegh south
Ovens. ,yIsiih Fs.shugh, Marion Geraas,
3snAfysst JaHe tSrouSe, Bettie Montague
Lucia Patterson, Lucille Rosenbiousn''
Louise Smith. Elena White.
ssss An Sal Grade.
- irstSshonor--Sns!e Baker, Elizabetn
sGGApbefb Garnett Dickinson, Edward
3lssyH4eorge, George Morton, Raymond
ssSauAdSs8,
5SSSsthefs prOmoted--Andrew Adams.
ItH9s Bag by5g Edward Biakey. IOWoii
tDti an, Henry. Failing, yersille Far.
] yahfsstlS iShnrd ISasltins. Wellford Poaco.
s1fand. Louis Schneider. William
4 ls.r /. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
MADISON SCHOOL.
IA Ea1

First honor-Gflrford Earnest.
Observation-Disclosures Boswell, Edward
Collier: Burnett Fishburn, Morris Cold
stein. Lee Million, Sam Newman. wall
ter Rogers, Oscar Smith. Lois Bailey,
Deane Getxen. Lucille Latirncr, Mil
dred Matus. Mariana Saia. Ellen Seay.
Doris Stone, Louise Trainham, Thelma
Upchurch. Louisa Wills, Mcrtie White
mode. d
I'm Grade.
First honora-Jennie Baclser. Mara
Promoted--William Atwood. Garland
Carter, Bryan IIillsman, Willard Per-.
k:ns, Carl Throckmorton, MARRIED.
VIM, Margaret Nehsing. Martha OBS,