davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Totals ....35 10 2ila Totals ...ssl227 9
'Battcd for Shockcr in ninth

SVOrc by INNINGS: r.
81 Louis ...........,......o SIS
Summary: Runs-Austin. jacobson,
SEVERED. Gerber. Collins. Hooper (2), Nc
Nai!y teN. Mcnosky tS), Hendrix (2). Two
base hits-Geheon. jacobson. Austin. Hen
dryN CD. McNally, Menosky. Hooper.
Stolen bascs-Ssler. Hooper. Menosky
Schang. Standardization. Hcndryx, Me-
lnns teb. Pcnnock Double plays-Mc-
lnns To Scott Left bases-St. Louis
9: Boston. TO- Bases on bnlls-on Shockcr
s; of Pennock 3. Hit b. pItehcr-by
Shocker IMclnnis SchanE>. Struck out
ty Pennock. .. Umpircs-Chill and Owens
RIfne-..GS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SPORTS.

ma age, the Clifton Forge team OF,
Trip with the locals in tho canac t1S
or coacE. ~"pacity
Following Is n list of tho men oh,
VIII mako the trim: e" VIM
scorer Hooper. Gordon. Hcnsno,,
SSomroe. sale. Clark. Brceden. Vest
ouracino. Johnson. Lancaster. DavI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SENATORS BEAT INDIANS
Try Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Wnshing-
ton defeated Cleveland. 13 to 0, to-
day in the only game played out OF
scheduled series of three. AS n re-
tory over ST. Louis. Cleveland lost
the leadership in the American race.
Judge. WashinEtons first baseman,
made five hits in as many times at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 80 52tie Totals .3GlJa7lsl
cbhttcd LOT williams in NTH.

Score by innings: II
Chicago ... n . n n n n -,
Philadelphia . q I 81 n . -
= summary: -, Runs-Iackson Fcisch'
DYKES 90, Walker. wcich {s). puesn
nflhn' Terry Errors-E Collins Ills.
TN Two,base hits--Dykcs Walker
,n,uIIc funs-fcrfy. Dugan stolen bnses-
BGTH" Griffin. Thomas Sacrliccs-rhofnas
j. Ferry. Double hlays-Jackson and
H.nalh ,irifNn tunnssisted): Grimm and
t,pErrhh, EFT on bases-Chicago. 6: PhIia :
Se Una. ), Eases on ba!is-oT Williams
:; ihyh". Perry. T. IIits--oN William
(, m innings; ~ Payne. in 4 innings.
Inuvh outDhy Williams. I: by PAYNE i
i.nhih. pitcher-w lliiltns " rI,n,irn, d
Evans ana H!!d'brand. Time. l4s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
BRONCH0S TAKE SERIES

lSpetial 20 Tho Times -D!spatchl
ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.. May 20
Portsmouth was defeated. 10 to /
this afternoon and Rocky Mount
made a clean sweep of the series.
Crockett was in trouble often,
while the locals hit furio1siy with
men oh the corners. Ful!enwidcr
hurled well ana received excellent
support. Walker made a great catch
in tho eighth. when lie spcared
Nioxs dr.v" with on" hand AMI
doubled a runner off first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

rontalne. ITO: Quick View. 1903: rawascn.
tina. 100.
Fifth race-pursc $1,000: Tho Jefferson
Post handicap for trcc-ycar- oids and I'M
hlcs and mares: sX furlongs-- Refugee ri
81: GALL Curci 106: Flushing beauty III;
l:cgoial. ll3: Lady Fairplay. III: Looking
Up. IN: Viva America. III
Sixth race--purse $1,000: The Savannah:
four-year-olds and up: one mile and a
sixtccnth-Gnidc Post. loi: Sundrear. io5:
Nab lo5: Bar One. no: Alexander, ITO:
10: King. rs: Spearienc. li5: Frank Wi.
son. rs: Constantine. l15.
wick: for four-year-olds and up: one mile
and observation-disclosures. los: Hlriock. 10;
Or. Rae. no: Gordon Russell. 40: Hondo
10: High Gray. ITO: Athena. 40: Gour-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
WILLIAMS BATTED HARD
lNy Assoc!ated Press. !

PHILADELPHIA May 26.-Phila-
deiphia hammered Williams for clev-
en- hits in four innings today, easily
defeating Chicago, 10 To .. Hon.
rams by Perry and Dugan, made the
total eighteen in ten playing days at
the local American League Park
chicago made only one hit of Perry
outside the second inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

Detroit .....................o ooOo1o oNi
summary: ltuns--Neach. Pcckinpaush.
p!2p. Ruth. Bodic Errors-Bush Hale
I We. base hits-Heilman. Pipp. FlaEstcad.
if""l". Hon" run-Ruth Sacrifices
Lewis. Pratt, Rode. Double plays-Peck-
inpauHh and Pratt: FlaHstcad. Young
Hale and Bush. Left ON bascs--Ncw YORK
o; Detroit. ) Bases on bills-on Mog-
ridge, :: on Dauss. Hits-on Dauss :
IN :; off Ayers. IN J. Struck out-hv
Dhuss. 8. hy MoEridre. , Losing pitcher
mDauss tmpires-Dlneen and Nallin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

I."rl SINuutA ..-..-. q q o q o.
Rocky Mount .... E. O o : I'D
summary: Runs-Rooncy. Sperbcr t3l
walker tal. Chariot. Grim. Keller Errors
-Malonce. Watt co; Traynor. walker.
Grim a. Dembs Earned runs Rocky
Noun, e.. stolen hasss--Sperher. Walker
Chariot. N!o1. Eacr.hce Dennis Left
81 b3ses-hpcky Mount. Portsmouth. :.
l"o-oase htts-Roon"y. Watts. Three Ia So
s--chai.ot and walker. Passed balls
farH,r FIRST on ba!is--on Crockett q:
Lfocket, :: by Fulienwider. ( Douhie
nlHSS-N.ih@r !" Charlo, t@): iIopk!us 10
NCHer. Time. as. U.upIr, Cuvn, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Pittsburgh,
Totals 80 a. 7l3 Totals ..3o J21i2
IRAN for Cation In ninth.
tBattcd for wisncr In ninth.

B5ooklyn, ...."...... oeo:cooI o
Pittsburgh ......... I o 0 n o.
summary: Runs---kildun t?). Miller.
Two base hits--kidun. Cation. Cuishaw.
Three base hit-Grimcs. stolen bases
Nicholson and Carey. Sacrlnccs-GriIn.s
and Carey. Double plays--Oison. Kilduu
and Konetehy. Left on bases-prooklyn.
~: Pittsburgh. .. Bases on haIIs--on
by Grimes; tSchmid, and wisnerl; struck
out--by Grimes. J: by wIsncr. 7. Wild
pitch--Grimrs. Winning p!ichcr-C,rIines.
Losing ritchcr-Wisn1'. rmpircs-piE-
Ter and IIarIIson. limo. .AG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ewpOrt News, !; Nilsson. a.
1,cky Mount, 10; Port mouth. ],
STANDISG OF CLUHs

WHERE THEY 'PI.AI To-Day. 80
NOrfok at Newport News.
Rocky Mount at Petersburg
SUFFOLK mt Portsmouth,
Only three scheduled Ttyi,son. Itich,mon
game to be played saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
TIGERS LOSE TO YANKs

Ivy ASSOCIATED Prcssl
NEW YORK, May, 26.-Ruth's
eighth home run Of they season was
uriScn into the upper right field
stand IL; the second inning today.
New York defeated Detroit to l.
Detroit S,w yorI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Hrooltlyn, 3; Pittsburgh. =.
ST. Louis 10; Cincinnati. x.
Only twp scheduled

Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
on Boston at New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern Annexation

Little Rock, 3: Atlanta. !.
Memphis. 3: birmingham, .. G2
Mobile. Z; Nashville. ..
Chattanooga. !; New Orleans. O.
tThirteen innings.)
South Atlantic LenSue.
Spartanburg, 3: Columbia, l.
Charlotte. G; Greenvillc, q.
Charleston, z: Augusta, Q.
Texas League.
Dallas. .: San Antonio. ].
4. TT. Worth. c. Beaumont. 9.
Wichita Falls. ]: Houston. o.
Shreveport. s; Galveston, ].
American Ans0rIntIon.
Columbus. .: Milwaukee, O.
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville. 5. az
lnnings)
Kansas City. z: Toledo. 81.
Indianapolis. 10: 81. Paul, 8.
international League.
[. Syracuse. 10; Jersey City. :.
: Buffalo, 10: Akron, 8.
~ Toronto, 8; Rochester, 2.
asise sores OK Iiesding. 6. LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

mond. no; Might Wind. liz: Lottery. liz
waterford. ll5: Walter II. Pcarcc. lis.
weather clear: track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Detroit. l.
i.ililnuclohia. 10; Chicago. ..
MnshinEton. Is: Cleveland. o.
BOstOn. 8: ST. I.ouis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger T,,;,,
lDaily. unless otherwise sIioWn) published
only as information and not g,i.rsnIeed
DAILY except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Hotels and Resorts.
Hotel
Breton Hall

oHu"H5, outII 10 S6tN st.
subwny Station mt seth Street Coru.,
NEW YORK.
Largest and Most Attractive MId,ou,
Hotel. Convenient TO All Shops
and Theaters.
al. tho Comforts and Advantages of ~.
Best New York City Hotels nt
Attractive Rates
Transient RATES FOR EITHER ONE
OR TWO PERSONS.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH.
So FER DAY Ur.
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath 81 Per Dav IN
hESIAokAST OF HIGHEST STANDARD
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

f>IEnfnAfY. KGnS-B-a aniEan. ktupp z :.
Etrors-Stewsr;, Two-b base h.t-2iiLr
rre- Sacrifice h.ts-Moyer i:i. stolen
hts~s-B!. Hnirsn. simmons and Cham
pzcu, Lc.t on 5ascs-W!lSon. =: Newport
N"ws { struck out-hy stewart. :; lev
MrvSAu. Rases on hails-oH Stewart. ,;
on Morgan. : Cnp!Ec-Gan!cy. Time Of
L !. MI 90 Nt,cr2AEce-.ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

New York at Boston.
Chicago mt Phiiadelphin.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL. T.EACTTE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
South AtInntIc I.e,rn,
Texas League

Spartanburg, 3; Columbia, /.
Charleston. z: Augusta, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

Totals ...,2s i:ils Totals ......S 72is
'Bht;ed Tor DausS In eighth
MATTED for hush In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

Totals Isl ..Ic Totals FPS 90
Harrison Sa;ied .ot Siewar; n the
Evening star., 1920-03-01
"STEEL. TRUST"
|SUPHELD BY j. S.
SUPREME: COURT
Refuses to Dissolve 1t, But
Order Is Without
Prejudice.

The United States Supreme Court
today upheld formation of the United
States Steel Corporation and sub
sidiary combinations in TIE iron and
steel industry.
Refusing to dissolve the so-caiied
! "steel trust the court dismissed the
federal governments Sherman law
suit for dissolution.
In dismissing the federal suit. how
ever, the court ordered such dismls-
sal without prejudice permlttlns
the government to sue again IL lne
corporation actually resorts to IL
legal, wrongful or represslVe prac-
ticeS.
The Supreme Court announced its
decree through Justice Mckenna.
Only seven of the nine justices par
ticipated. Justices Brandeis and Nc
Reynolds taking no part.
Affirming the New Jersey federal
courts dismissal of the government
prosecution, the Supreme Court de-
clined to enjoin the restraint of trade
charge and also denied an order to
break up the super-combi binatlon. SAID
to be the greatest industrial organlza-
tion in the world. with assets exceed
ing $2,O0O,000,000.
In rendering the decision. Justice
McKenna said that since 1911 no act
in violation of law can be charged
against the Steel Corporation and that
it was the opinion Of the court that
the practices complained of by the
government had been abandoned
Three Justices Dissent.
Justices Pitney, Clarke and Day dis
sented
In his dissenting opinion Justice
Day said the corporation violated the
law in it's formation and practices and
that there ought to be decree as
far as possible" for it's dissolution, be-
cause of it's open. notorious and con-
tinual violation of the law"
Justice McKenna said that to grant
the governments request for dlsrup-
ton of the corporation and restore
conditions in the industry as they
were twenty years ago would be i'm
practicable. 1t would disrupt bnsi-
ness, the decision said. and would not
be in the public interest.
Justice McKenna said the tobacco
and Standard Oil Company cases Of
fered no analogy to the steel cases,
as they had been guilty of certain OBJ
jectionable practices which the steel
corporation had not been.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
SHOOT AT LORD ASHTON.
MINISTER TO AND

LONDON, March l (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-It is authoritatively
learned that an unsuccessful attempt
has been made to assassinate Lord
Acton. the British minister to Fin
land. at Heisingfors.
The minister was driving to the
market place in the early mornina q
when shots were fired at him, but he
was not struck. No arrests have been
made. The motive for the attack has
not been learned.
Lord Acton. who formerly was Brit
ish consul general at Surish, was ap-
pointed minister to Finland on Sep
tember last. He began his career
in the foreign Office in 1884.
Great Britain recognized the inde-
pendence OF Finland on May 6 of last
year. Similar action was taken by
the United States May Z.
A Helsingfors dispatch on February
IA said that more than fifty persons
had been arrested in Finland charged
with circulating bolshevik propa-
ganda, and that in some cases the
agitators were reported to have dis
tributed arms and bombs.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
TO FIGHT FOR BONUS FOR
POLICE AND F|REMEN
Chairman Mapes of House Commit
tee to Make Plea When
Provision Comes Up.

Determined effort to get the $240
bonus for members of the District
police and fire departments viii be
made by Chairman Mapes of the
House District committee when the
bonus provision is reached in the con-
sideration of the Legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill.
There will be stubborn resistance.
however, from members of the appro-
priationS committee. Representative
Thomas L. SiSson of Mississippi. for
mer chairman of the subcommittee on
District appropriations. said today
that he believed the appropriations
committee will not yield. He says
that gross injustice will be done all
the other government employees If the
District police and fire departments, for
been passed. are allowed also to par
ticipate in the bonus legislation.
In the report on the Legislative ap-
preparation bill made by Chairman
Woods of the subcommittee. the police
and firemen We're specifically excluded
from the bonus provision.
Chairman Mapes of the House Dis
trict committee, which framed the
two distinct bills, establishing a new
pay schedule for police and firemen.
said today that when those bills were
drafted it was intended and was so
stated during debate on the floor that
the police and firemen should also re-
celVe the $24O bonus the same as other
employees of the government. Mr..
Mapes said that he is assured of
strong support from the members of
the House generally when he tried to
amend the legislative bill to include
the police and firemen in the bonus.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
FIXING OF RESALE
PRICES ILLEGAL
U. S. Supreme Court Decision
Reverses Lower Courts
Sherman Law Action.

Interpreting the Sherman anti
trust act today. the United States Su-
preme Court reversed federal court
DEGREES which held that the statute
did not prohibit resale price fixing
unless there was intention of creating
monopoly.
The opinion was rendered in the
governments appeals from dismissal
In Ohio Of federal indictments charR-
ing A. Schraders Sons, Incorporated.
manufacturers of accessories for
pneumatic tires. with violating the
sherman act and entering into a COM
b1natton in restraint of trade through
contracts with rubber tire manufac-
turers and jobbers. by which resale
prices to retailers and consumers
were fixed.
In quashing the indictments the
lower court contrued the act to mean
that in the absence Of allegations
charging an intent and purpose to
monopolize trade. the statute does not
make the a. al's.'ef by the govern
ment a crime. ~ =
Evening star., 1920-03-01

The reply to the request OF the re-
public of Salvador for an interpre-
tation of the Monroe doctrine has
been forwarded. it was announced to-
day at the State Department.
Its text was not made public, but
officials said it virtually was the same
as the Interpretation given by Presi-
dent Wilson in an address before the
pan-American conference here jan
uary 5, 1916.
This address of the President was
referred to in the reply to Salvador
The President outlined to the pam
American congress the proposals sub
mitted to South and Central Amer
lean diplomats>by the State Depart
ment as a basis for an effective agree
ment between all the republics OF the
western hemisphere mot only for in
ternational peace of America, but Tor
domestic peace as well"
Il hope and believe that this can be
accomplished" said Mr.. Wilson. 1T
Evening star., 1920-03-01
u. S. VIEW OF MONROE DOCTRINE
IS FORWARDED TO SALVADOR

! will be accomplished in the first place
by the states of America uniting in
guaranteeing to each other absolute
political and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
territorial integrity.
| "In the second place. and as neces-
sary corrolary to that. guaranteeing
the agreement to settle all pending
boundary disputes among themselves
should they unhappily arise. will be
handled by patience, impartial in
vestigation and settled by arbitration;
and the agreement necessary to the
peace Of the Americas. that no state
of either continent will permit revolu-
tionary expeditions against another
state to be fitted out on it's territory.
and that they will prohibit the ex-
portation of munitions of war for the
purpose of supplying revolutionists
against neighboring governments.
ut is just as much to our interests
to. assist each other to the orderly
processes within our own borders as
it is to orderly processes in our con-
troversies with one another
Evening star., 1920-03-01
F-AND-HALF BILL
GOES TO SUBCOMMITTEE

The Jones substitute for tbe Names
bill which abolishes the half-and- haIf
plan of appropriating for the District
will be referred to a subcommittee of
the Senate District committee headed
by Senator Dillingham. which already
has before II tn iae Mapes bill. Senator
be some days before he wouid cali q
meeting of the subcommittee; that he
desired to give opportunity for the
Introduction of any amendments to
the Mapes bill that senators might
frame before beginning work on the
measure.
The Jones substitute retains the
half -and-half plan and makes nro.
vision for doing away with the sur.
plus of District funds by making il
possible to extend the excess Of reve.
nues over the appropriations for any
one year.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
BROTHERHOOD MEN
MEET TO CONSIDER
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
May Attack ConstitutionaIity
of Bill Turning Roads
Back.
A. F. L. Not to Act Further
on r. r. Bill, Says Gompers

MIAMI, Fla, March NO
further action will be taken by
the American FederntiOn of La
bOr in regard to the railrOnd
bill signed by the President
over the protest of organized
labor today, safd Samuel Com
pers, president Of the fedora
tiOn. who came to Miami yes
terday with other national Of
hcers of the federation for n
three-day meeting here.
"What Il the uses" said Mr..
GOmpers, when asked II the
federation would petition Con-
Eress and the President for a
change of attitude. "The fed
Grafton was much opposed to
the railroad bill az drafted, and
1 can speak for them all when
/ say that the action Of the
President Is to be regretted"
Evening star., 1920-03-01
VICTORY FOR MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS

The decision Of the Court of Appeals
in tho vault tax matter Is considered
4 victory for the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association. according 10
q statement made today by Charles
J. Columbus. secretary of the organ
izatiop.
In order 10 test the legality of the
decision, the board of governors ot
the association has instructed NJ. ID.
Rosenberg, general counsel for the
organization. to proceed, with selected
q members OF the association. to stand
a. plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
ASKS COTTON MEN SHIFT
BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March L.
Gov, Thomas Kilby. acting on advices
of State Health Officer DIR. 8. w.
Welch, today sent a telegram to ]. s.
wannamaker. president, of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association, asking him to
call off, or postpone. the meeting of the
American Cotton Association conven-
ton here March 8 to IL, on account of
the influenza situation. 1t was ex-
pected here that the meeting would be
held in Atlanta or Memphis on the
sau.fdates scheduled for Montgomery.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
SAYS WET FIGHT JUST BEGUN.
Representative Caldwell Addresses
1900 Anti-Drys in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. March 1.-Repre-
sentative Charles P. Caldwell of New
York in an address to 4.200 citizens
at an anti-prohibition meeting here
yesterday afternoon said:
1--WE serve notice on the Anti-Saloon
League that we have just begun to
fight. II the principles for which
our forefathers fought were good
enough for them they are COCA
enough for U.s." 4
Evening star., 1920-03-01

is expected to confer with his co,.
leagues on the subject today. The
votes of the irreconcilabIes have been
counted on to insure a majority for
the republican reservation program.
move is ne reesye snd se1ahs the
consideration. -
just what the irreconcilables might
do to wreck the plans of the rar,1b.
slican leaders was rle.t re eealed.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Hoover Backed by Both Sides

LANSING; Mich. March CLOSING
at noon today of the fling time for
nominations in Michigan's presidential
preference primary, April 5, showed
that seven candidates will appear on
the republican and ave on the demo-
cratic ticket. with Herbert Hoover on
both ballots
Evening star., 1920-03-01
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cold tonight: to-
morrow fair and slightly warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. "a. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, Is, at am.
today.
Full report on page is.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Saturdays Net Circulation, 97,4s1
Sundays Net Circulation. 90,55,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL
[sneclalto r1e mines pispatch.l

Especial to The Times piSpatch.1
FRIED Err ICKSBURG, VA. June g.
graduating class OF the Normal School
here, and who Will receive diplomas AT
The commencement ncXt week: Class Of
Helen Virginia Robertson. vice-prcsidcnt:
Eun!ce Elizabeth Taylor. secretary treas
urer. Regular diplomas: Frances Joseph
inc Dass. Mildred Louise Became. Anne
Wilson Bland. Jessie wood Boulain.
Grace Relic Brizcndinc. Elsie Leland
Rroaddus. Frances Bland Tucker Rryan.
Ada Baradell Chapman. Helen Lewis
Chewning. Mabel Ruth Comstock: Ruth
Sinclair crtlmond. Ethel Co-nel!a
mick Eckcnrode, kathryn Ellis Frazer,
Mabel Lewis Glenn. Maria Louise Har-
wood. Elnora Leone IInynic. Marie liol-
man. Margaret Alice Jnnrirs. Josephine"
Terrell, Harlan Anita Lawson Harriet
l.eary. Laura Winnitr"d l.ifscy. Ncttle
Elizabeth I.nkcy. Louise Carlton Luck.
Gertrude Blackwell Morsam, Harrlett
Baltic Marie saunders Marian Gage
Ax;inc Vinccl. Mo.lie Richardson Win
stcd, Esther Carolyn Young. Household
arts: Estelle Atkinson. Mildred Chandler.
Fannie Carr Chapman, Carolyn Garland
Dalton. Doris Langley Daurhcrtv.
Dorothy St John Durrcit Lille Ellis
Ferguson. Enn!so i.'urilln Harmon. Mary
Evans Holman. Grace I.cciairc Hughes.
beth Jones. Elizabeth McRnc. Annie Vir-
Einia Nico,lS. EuEcnn piits. Martha
Rosnlic PoindcNtcr, bethany Wade Rem
forth. Helen Ni.EInia Robertson. Eunicc
Elizabeth Taylor. Edythe Magrudcr
White. Certificate: cora Maudc White.