davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
German ~Rooby Traps..

At the start of the reconstruction
work In the devasted coal region
about Lens. France. the French were
taught by several disasters that the
retreating Germans. before flooding
mines. had concealed along the walls
unnumbered "booby traps" says Pop
ular Mechanics. Consequently, In or
der that the divers. charged with pre-
limlnary inspections. may Took be-
fore they leap" the government re-
Gently purchased from England an In
teresting apparatus for submarine
photography. Lowered down the
flooded shaft. this apparatus illumi-
mates ten-foot zone; then. as switch
es are pressed at the mouth Of the
shaft. II photographs simultaneously
each of the four walls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
cltrous Powders.

Announcement Is made Of tie dis
covery Of a successful process TOR re-
ducing orange Juice and lemon juice to
dry powders, the method adopted be-
ing much like that employed for the
production Of powdered milk. Dry air.
at not too high temperature. evap-
CRATES the juices to dryness. thus pre-
serving the fresh flavor. When want
ed for use. II is necessary merely TO
add water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
BUILD YOUR MOVIE
Here Is the Scenario for a Real
Thriller.
Being the True and Authentic History
Of Muggerby Biffgang, With Full
Explanation Of Hle Long I.
Stay In JAIL

+ Synopsis Of preceding chapters:
Muggerby Bihtgang Is dangerous
criminal-a gambler for high stakes
man mighty hard to catch because
Of his uncanny impersonal genius. The
detectives follow him to restaurant
Of underworld rendezvous. surround
the place, put squad on the roof and
two under the cellar.
They 60 In, only to find "a waiter
and several customers. They search
and research the place. arrest the
whole bunch, only to find that Mug
gerby Biffgang had been the very COOK
who had generously given them eacn
a piece Of dried apple pie and whom
In gratitude they had left behind.
Things are getting desperate for the
police force. Several times they have
burst into his gambling den only to
find nothing; no faro tables, no rou-
lette wheel; not even a deck OF Old
Maid cards.
Dear, dearl Then one day. Chin
chilla, the pretty daughter OF Span
ish sombrero, rushed into headquar-
ters and informed the police Of dan
gerous counterfeiing den. She has
heard the clinking Of coins. and curses.
But the police fly on the instant and
It is only when they have gone 40
miles that they remember they had
forgotten TO ask Chinchilla where the
den was.
However, they scour and find 1t and
break in upon the counterfeiters with
welded clubs and drawn revolvers.
And Joy Of Jubilations! Who should
be the leader Of the band but the
treacherous thug. Muggerby Biffgang,
the great and dangerous gambler OF
millionsi Seizing the unlawful para
phernalia, they kick the whole gang
into jail. But mystery Of mysteries !
The only things they find In the junk
are double-headed pennies. The plot
Is apparent In shooting the pennies
and by taking heads. the gang al
ways played to win. Very simple.
The warden Of the jail asks each pris-
oner the same queer question. "Do
you play checkersT Afraid that this
Is some sort Of a trap they each say
"Nor very vehemently.
But Muggerby, when his turn comes
is so deep in thought that his caution
deserts him and he says: "Yes" The
next day all the prisoners are released
but Muggerby, who Is given years
sentence with II months of for good
behavior.
MDLV.
Dear warden" asked Muggerby.
20 years later, now white-haired
man, "why, when my sentence was
q year, have you kept me 20 yearsT
Because, dear prisoner. you were
the only one who could beat me al
checkers around here, and I've kept
you here until I found out all Of your
pet moves" answered the warden,
wondering why Muggerby had never
asked him before.-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
Gathering coconuts.

Mature coconuts fall from the trssss
hut planters cannot always wuit foe
them to fall. and there u no pole q
ladder to reach one hundred fest;
climbing 10 the only way, and COCO
tree climbing IL q trade In cocouuf
countries. Professional tree-ciimbers
have the speed and agility Of monksyA
10 facilitate the operation. thsy place
q strong loop Of coif rope around ths
fest near the ankles; this enables
them to grip the tree securely IND
ascend the highest trees With amazing
alacrity. The climbers are also trse
tappers. that is. tapping the coconuf
bud for the sap frsn which ansek =
madA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
nubber Imports InereasA

A marked Increase in the amount
Of crude rubber imported into this
country Is shown by figures Tor the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1920. COM
piled By the National City bank OF
New York. During the year 600000-
600 pounds were imported, a. conn
psred with 1S2OOo.000 IN 1913. Two
thirds of the amount imported vas
nsed for auto tires.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
unnasculine.

Tommy had a profound contempe fot
the little boy next door. who threw :
hsIl Ike girl, seldom had on any ous
a clean shirt, and who generally wols
gloves. sDo you know why hes . ~
svfr asked Tommy Of his aunt rs
,cause : he looks Just iike his mother
and that shows he's got gira blood ~
h,ms-Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
Keep Hens Comfortable.

Comfortably houssd hens have better
health, are more vigorous, and lay more
eggs than those which must live In In
commodious quarters, say poultry spe-
cialists Of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Comfort In the poultry
house 10 not necessarily synonymous
with expense, but thought and care must
be given 10 the quarters which the birds
occupy, or the flock will not "pay for its
keep"
POULTRY HOUSE REQUISITES.
Poultry houses or other buildings
where fowls are kept should be dry, well
ventilated, free from drafts, with plenty
of sunshine and room enough to allow
the birds to move about with freedom
and comfort These are necessary feat
ures, In fact much more important than
the kind or style of building used, II the
fowls are to be kept healthy, vigorous,
and productive.
II new house is to be built, II should
be located, II possible, on high or slop-
ing ground and always on dry and we'll
drained soil. Wet or damp ground means
q damp house, and damp house not
only means cold one but invites sick
ness and disease. Never build house
in q hollow, az water and cold air settle
in low places and should be avoided.
Have the house face the south as IL gives
more sunlight for longer part of the
day, especially In winter when sunlight
is necessary for the comfort of the birds.
1t also makes the house warmer, drier,
and more cheerful, and adds to the pro-
ductiveness of the flock.
The poultry house should be conven-
lent, substantial, and inexpensive. Its
size or dimensions depend largely upon
where you live and the number Of fowls
You wish to keep. On farm or where
the birds can be out of doors nearly ev.
cry day in the year, about 2 IL square
feet of floor space per bird In focks OF
20 is enough. but in village or city or
In climate where there 10 good deal
of snow, making 1t necessary to confine
the birds closely, 4 or 8 square feet per
bird should be allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
The Best fhlna He Did.

A melancholy looking man entered
the establishment Of photographer.
n should like to have a picture Of
myself weeping beside my wife's
grave" he explained.
" fear have not the necessary
accessories here" said the pho
tographer. Then he added. facet.
ously. "Couldn't we arrange to have
the portrait made at the grave 1t.
selfT'
''No." said the man; "that's In New
York state. It would be too expen-
sive to go there. Just you 6x up
some kind Of grave here In the
shop. ] could weep on that. It's no
trouble for me to weep anywhere
Everybody's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
Farm For Sale.

Ioffsr for sale my farm about two
miles north of Paris Hill. Good build
lngs, one hundred and twenty acres ol
land; five to six hundred grated apple
trees and wood and timber enough &C
pay for the place. also have for sale
good two horse cart or will exchange fol
. one-horse cart.
ALBION W. ANDREWS,
2itf Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
AroentInes Have Sweet Tooth.


According to the third national CEN
sus there were. IN June. 1914. 299 fac-
tories In Argentina manufacturing
chocolates bonbons and candies and
sweets in general. The invested capi.
tal at that time was equivalent to ~
.s79 17s United States currency, ana
the production in 1913 was valued az
ss.758, 600. Although statistics are
lacking this industry undoubtedly IN
creased It's production considerably
during the war In proportion to its
ability to secure raw materials. Some
of the local product is very high class
Labor and other costs have not IN.
creased in Argentina to the extent
that they have in the United States
and II Is believed that this country
does not offer a very hopeful market
to American exporters Of confecdonr
orv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
AeouaIntance Limited

A new clerk in an Anderson depart
nent store was asked by q woman
customer where she might fnd mosqui-
to bar. The clerk, Misunderstanding.
answered:
a II haven't been here long. 20 ]
don't believe I know where yoa VIII
fnd Miss Keta Barr"
Then studying z moment after see-
ing the puzzled look Of the customer.
She begged pardon and said hurriedly
that the mosquito bar was IN the
basement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
Revised Version.

Little Bert had been to Sabbath
school by himself. When he returned
his mother tried. rather unsuccessfully,
to find what he had learned. But all
she could elicit after much questioning
was that his teacher said Jesus was
going to send him a quilt. That, he In
sisted, was all they learned.
When mother consulted the Sunday
school quarterly, she found the gold
en- text for the day was:
'sBehold, send you the Comforter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
ARTIFICIAL mIlk on Board shlp.

The milk problem on the hospisa!
sbips OF the Uuitrd States navy 10 solved
Iu q different and highly ingenious
fashion. On board the Mercury and
Comfort there IL now . machine which
manufactures milk In any desired quan-
tity, although the ship may have been
at sea for weeks. Tho mechanical
COW" needs to be fed with . combina,
tion OF unsalted butter and skimmeo
milk powder. and Il will give milk with
any degree Of butter fat which 10 70.
quired. IL also produces cream that
viii whip, and the fluid which It yields
tastes Iiks the best quality Of dairy milk
and cream that can be produced ashore
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

The subscriber hereby gives notice thai ne
aAs been duly appointed administrator WIN
.ae win annexed OF the estate OF
HARRIET I. WALKER. late OF brownnelds
y tne County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law direcss- All persons having ae-
deslred 70 present. me same for settlement, and
~ indebted thereto arc requested 10 make pay
neni iumedissely.
Brownfold, Maine.
November l6sh, 1870. 152
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
washing Machine Activity.

Next to the automobile manufactur-
ers, the makers of washing machines
are now the greatest consumers of cop
per. The utility companies. which In
normal times are large users Of cop
per, cannot buy much now because
they can't get the money. But wash
ing machines are being turned out by
thousands. In an effort to meet the
shortage Of labor. and copper enters
largely into the construction Of most
nj the washing machines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

The ancient Greeks and RoElans DID
not SIT up at the table a. We do. but re-
ciined round II ca eouchss, three ana
sometimes even four occupying one
couch, at least this latter was the Gus.
tom among the Romans Zach guest
lay fat upon his chest while eating
reaching out his hand from time -
time to the table for what be might ~
'uuire. Az soon q he had made I'D
6cient meal be turned cVr upon ~
left ode, leaning upon the elbow
Harvard Oass1ca.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
House For Sale.

Two story 6 room house with bath
room, large garden and hen house.
This house is nearly new and in first
class condition and in good location.
For sale by L. A. BROOKS, Real
Estate Dealer, South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

o. hsn and women everywhere % san The View
rrseriess supreme Accident and Health Policy.
yeonc Large indcmnlsies and low premium
~ socd liberal agency propositions TOR tnoee
80 - devote their part or spare time Betser
sssacss for thoss who Win become Full Time
S!Sss SzsusHaf = g ocisz,9. "a - ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
elr.t aaeeb.II DoubIe Header.

First Baseball Double Header.
On September 10, 1883, Philadelphia
and Cleveland played the nrst double
header ever played in baseball n
Philadelphia. The flrst game ended
Cleveland, 8; Philadslphia, 3 and the
score IN the second was Clevelan4 6s
philadelphia. L .,.<
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

A New Jersey canary got e200 fu-
neral. but no chance to tell what be
would have given to be able to live oub-
slde cage.- -Indianapolis Newh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

Imported butter was denied entry %
the United States last spring because y
dIdn't como up 10 the standard. nclo
huttsr vas imported last yesr than during
suy year for ten years. Most o. u gcme %
from Canada, hut some came rom Don'
msrk. and even fAr sway New zsaispu'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
TO LET.

Upstairs rent of seven rooms.
Faucet water, shed room. Small
and quiet family desired. Inquire of
the Cleasby Estate, Western Avenue,
South Paris. SOL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

TAs safety razor l. Ill hght ~
probably the man who can ne the ~
fashioned kind without cutting klD
eslf more than once o. twics Q wssk
vfll always feel Z certain sense of -
pogieei1y.-0hio State Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
valuable am

Probably the most valuable gift q
an b ability to dismiss things ffo0
onGis mind.-Ohio State Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

Measles are purity bad. and I never
cared for smallpox. but farm machinery
|pittsd with rust has got 'sm both bet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

- e HARRY 1siiiF 4. {. osrRoM. IN Bankruptcy.
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge OF tne DIS.
Of Maine
HARRY H. OSTROM of Rumford, In the County
Of Oxford, and State Of Maine. In said Dis-
ncs, respectfully represents, that on the znd uay
Of October, last past, he was duly adJudgeo
bankrupt, under the Acts Of Congress relAsing 70
Bankruptcy; that he has duly SURRENDERED AL
his property and rights Of property, and mas
fuIly complied with al the requirements OF salu
Acss and Of the orders Of Court touching MS
bankruptcy. a.
creed BY the Court 20 have fun discharge from
al debts provable against his estate under SAID
bankruptcy Acts except such debts as are ex'
cepted BY law from such discharge. ,o,o
Dated this srd day Of SSys%SsT' pS a; a.nne y; 1S
Order OF Notice Thereon.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, S.
On this llth day Of December, A. ID. tszo' ON
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing pc nan
upon the same ON the 18th day Of January, A. u
lssl, before said Court at Portland, IN SAID Dis.
rict, al 10 O'Clock In the forenoon and tnAi
SCSce thereSf be pubhsned n see me- TS n,ssc. and
NAT all known creditors, and other persons ln
interest, may appear at the said time and pace
and show cause. II any they have, Way tne pray
u OF said petitioner should nos oe grxn.eu- r..
ne Clerk shall send by mall 20 all known orea
Eors copies Of said petition and this oraer. aa
dressed 70 them af their places OF residence a.
K2sed
Witness the Hox. CLAxEscx HALE. Judg'
OF The said Court, and the seal thereof. sk fors
And, In said Diskrict, on the iith day OF Deoem
", A. ID. 1870. 90
Isl GEO. g. WHEELER. Clerk
true CODY Of petition and order thereon.
Atsrss ,-GEO. @. WHEELER, Clark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28
Bannupt's Petition for Discharge.

In the matter OF
HARRY II. OSTR0M, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

Miss Gertrude Henneesey 19-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mira Arthur
Hennessey of Worcester. Mass, bound
and gagged herself, according % the
detective bassau Of the police depart
ment, which has closed its investiga-
ton OF the case. She told q story OF
having been held up at the point Of
revolver and thrown into q second
foer closet. BY thug, after having
her WRISTS wrapped in tape and q
chemise and discarded curtain peseed
around her head
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-28

Potato vafnes eonEanned 10 decline
slowly. Northern Round White stock
lost an additional 10 to 1S cents per
100 hs at shipping points. reaching
$I15 to $1I30. Chicago carlot market
declined also but more than recov-
cred at end Of week. closing $1-sS to
$160. Jobbing range in other middle
western markets $50 to S1.sS. Round
Whites slightly lower in east New
York market bulk S1.s5 to $40; Bos-
ton SACKED $1.76 to $500.
Potosi journal., 1920-05-12
Arcadia Bank Wants Road Money

/ The Bank OF Arcadia Valley. the
county depository, Monday made 8
demand on the county eo0rt for the
money ueeived .itonW. r. Compton
t. Company for the road bonds. The
court reiused to comply With the de-
mand. ..Ths amour, received .,rou'
the sale OF the bords,was 1856. eco .and
in sceotdspce with the contract m ad ,
a. the, time OF the safe is p'deposii
with Comp,on'4. Gdntsny; :tle. pus'
chasers Of the bonds.S Compten d
Company: psy*fve per eentinsete-,
on the money; thc>eounty eeposis6ty
pays. "a and .2h. per rep,'on the
county money, On hsre,nsal oiabt
eeurt., TO ,urn the road bond money
ovsr'to the Arcadia Sank the cflic is,.
Of chat ins,itu;t.n have.
they will 'ip.siiu,e. .m~nd~rus pre-.
ceedings- in the: .sabrt me>Ceur,,' !,
lis also; ann o.unced that suit will bf
instituted n xesirsi. County Tteasu,er
J.oh Il - Conway and his. sure.is.. ~
recover interest that the uepG.i,ory
ALLEGES ls'dae by reason 81 Tho iaiiu1
oi the county court. TO. turn the
mo ney received 'ton .ha 40 le: 81 the
road bond .:ih,o .he tonn,y.dfpo.i,f,
,y.-lrop.on Eerts.er:<,::
Potosi journal., 1920-05-12
.Irondale.-.

- Ten new cases of.nGasles her,
Mr.. Everett. Province is able
TO be ahout'on crutches, recov
ing srom. injuries received .re,
Gently III a runaway accident. =
n. W. Mot,ax Of ST. Louis
spent Sunday here with hi.
ta'n,iy in their summer hume
First May wsddlng~Mr. Ar.
thnr Miller and Miss Ethel Fer.
guson. We extend congra,nla
tiUrs,
We are glad to see Rev. Mr..
S,tton able to be spadins in bis
garden.
+ To he born faul.!ess In 10 hf,
born 'itefess; so let each guard
their own faults with care,
Jaucs Middleton ia reported
sick.
Misses Edith Ciarh and Hazel
Post were kismsrck visitors
Friday,
Misf Mildred Stapp gave a
party last Saturday evening in
honor Of Miss Frances Smith 5
birthday.
Potosi journal., 1920-05-12
Circuit .!csu!r, :pr.e.eains..:

/ State '':ys: .sila. 'kiuei:. dis.uthins
the peace. 'dismis .sd ii. dete tendap.''
cost. : -" =. ">' =: :;
Jas. 81. wilson =, ~; Injunction
sain.t'issqlnS :bohd,. appei'ed tc
supreme epurs: -, - f. '.:',.:
!. Kate Hunnicke ii ;sI.tys. Harriet.
Fly nm e. all saisto irs ,r.is, apre&
granted to ejuprem.,cpurt '':.:: =:
~s,at.ss &:Joh hn.Mercsi :. burglary sFt
LARCENY ,:iria1 Iy jury and acquitted.
'siassyt.'jos Blown. rape. toniih'
!ued to o'Angus. ter M. + -.
e State vs:..' 'sieergs Lpr., sedue,ior
under promise 81 ms,Liase,: parols
sc. A.ids aud de,eadsn. igerierfd II
serve, ..tesm OF. thiee'.y*ats hi. ID,
peni.eu,isry,. =, :|''..':.:'.. - :. -
state ". ,selss Amulpr,. carry tnr
concealed: weapons, 'fi.n III .~gu,i,,
and given ninety asss.in jail, - -
: John Nash ,vs,anHie Nash. .divorc.,
decree 'ofp iinua. T. -. ! =.
State ys., Lewis e,uesn. .pst,l larceny
and also deaac;nS. church property
noile pros, on both cbargts.'.: y,
Potosi journal., 1920-05-12

| Statement of nershlp. man
aaeEacnt, etc, required by tbs
Act OF Congress OF August "a
1912, Q. the Pososi journal, pub
lished weekly at potosi, Mis-
souri,, for April |. 1890.
State OF Missouri,
Coanty Of Washington, W.
Before me, a notary public In
aud for the. State and county
aforesaid. personally appeared
y. al. Deg9sndorf,. who; having
| been duly sworn according %
law. dcposes and says ths,he IL
the owner OF The 'ro,osi Journal,
and that the following is, TO- III.
best of, his. knowledge aud
belief, a%true statement Of, tho
fownership,. management, etc.,
OF the, aforesaid ,puAlicstioa. for
abe date shown in The boye. cap
tion; iequired By the ao, Of An.
anst =, 1912, en- bodied in. see:
tion. il3, postatI.sw and Recu
latieas, that. she names ana
sd dresses OF lilo publisher, edit.
or,. N ahasing editor and bu&4a.,ssas nj
m anagef arc, - =. -. y: =.
Editor. r. u. 'Degasnlori.. 'Po
tosi. Mo. :,f*, 80: 81. =.
: Managing editer. sasas;.. - :
business ,p~aassr. SANG. e,
- uoAshar, same. q.
Not a corporation, Individually
owned by +, NJ. Deugendorf,
Potos'. Mo. !.
No bonds or other securities
issueo, 9. .''~ i.
r. NJ, DEssaENpoRrs
' Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this sth day of May,
1920,
FRANK J. FLYNN,
lSeall Notary Public.
Ny term expires April $. iy22.
Potosi journal., 1920-05-12
Peoria


e Farmers here are. busy planting
p. corn. ~ -. -. - -"
Mrs. T. l.. Gsiorth is visiting reia.
.ttves and friends in the Lead Belt y.
We Are sorry te'report that Mrs.
Less Janis aud littleson are no better
a. this writing. : - - '.
Miss Pauline Dickey spent Sunday
at the home OF Miss Ines Dickey- 80
Quite iew Of snr people have hosu
atte nding the revival meeting At
Thomas Chapel
Walter Rcsndo Of Cadets visiting
his friend, Ernest Vineyard. OF. this
place. Beth young men we're In
Siberia together during the late ssr.
Miss E,helyn rutten OF Bslleview
returned home last week after an ex.
tended Welt to her grancparents. Mr..
and Mrs. =. b. MeMur.ry, oi ihis
place.
Miss Laura Tedder OF Potosi spent
the weekend With Mrs. 4. T.. Ecslsy.
Of this burg
Mrs Celia Horton made . business
zip To Irondsie Last sesk.
Nj and Mrs. San Horton spest
sundsy with the isitsr's mother,
Mrs. Mary Downsrd. of Peoris.
Miss Eta Goiorh has returned to
IasaipgsSs. sites vssk . sisis uith
Der 0aseoss Asss.
Potosi journal., 1920-05-12
No High School Graduates.

The Potosi High School has, no
graduating class this year. for the
Arst time in several years, The fiu-
ishing class OF the grammar school,
eighth grade. is, on the other hand,
quite large. This class will hold it.
graduating exercises at the Opers
House somorro Thursday evening &
The member OF this class sre-Ros'
Ann Boyer, Lettie Pearl Tidwell, Evs
Virginia Riehl. Gladys Bee StrayeI
Ada Mabel Tedder. Josephine Eliza
beth Compton Jane W!nifred Horn
sey, Willie Thomas Compton, Harry
Wallace Maelay, Paul Reed Rieheson
Aqaillx II, Cole, Amiel II. Bergman
and william Arthur 6riath.