davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

clearly contemplate war. il need be,
to make this preservation possible.
In case OF such war II is official
testimony. In the words Of the
President himself. that America is
under an absolutely compelling
moal obligation to so in. Max
well those ominous words. There is
nothing elastic about absolute com
pulsion. Yet the Constitution makes
Congress absolutely sovereign over
Americas decision as to war. There
fore, what is the result? The Gov
enant and tho Constitution immedi-
ately clash Confronted with this
unacceptable fact, American citizens
are told by league ~apologists, and by
the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent, that legally no treaty can sub
vert the Constitution. and therefore,
that by resort to legal excuse we may
escape the absolute compulsion OF Il
solemnly pledged moral obligation.
a choice. In other words. between the
American Constitution and dishonor.
Cnlis 1t Stupcndous Frnud.
l wonder II your sons and grand
sons helped TO win tbs world war for
such purpose as this? Is any paci6s.
~ oCsuucu as 10 DGIlGEn
that a new era Of international
friendliness is ushered in upon the
heeis OF SO s~tupendous Il fraud? Once
upon a time when Congress ought to
allow American ships TO pass through
the Panama Canal. built by American
genius. with American money, 10 fur
Their American and ada 70
american defense. and when We built
that canal wifi thu plnr..,-iI-
mat American ships were TO mass
through free OF tolls, pursuant 10
Democratic contract with tho naomi.
as well as Republican tho
same President who brouEh. us Tho
league, begged Congress and his own
partisanS to ignore their pledge be-
cause England objected that such &C.
'.on would violate the purpor, of an
oosolete Clayton-Bulwar treaty. He
pieaued nat the treaty moral oblJ-
CATION hung absolute compulsion
upon us to ignore our constitutional
rights 10 rule our own destiny a,..i
10 as we choose with our own shine
IN our own canal. And the moral oh
!!sation won. Who cares to saw Tint
this same sort OF logic will no, some
Gay DC used to plague an unwilling
america into foreign war IL we unre-
seFFed!y subscribe to Article X. the
constitution to the contrary notwith-
standing.
what / would like to say to YOU
VINO know so much OF sacrinccs ana
hardship. is that we do not need onv
council OF foreign powers 10 tell Ms
how to play our part"
Ralph II. Cameron, Of "a
AFiz. candidate for United states
senator, and Congressman John w
OF Kentucky. who econ
panied that States delegation, told
senator Harding at n conference to-
mat the.r States were Certain"
10 go for him in November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
WILLIAM BARNES
TO TELL PROBERS
OF GOLDEN BOOK
New York G. o. P. Boss
Will Testify in Slush
Fund Investigation.
"WAYS AND MEANS" CHIEF
Is TO BE HEARD ALSO
Senators Meet in Washington
Tomorrow to Clean Up the
Loose Ends.

-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. -Objcc-
tivcs OF the Senate committee in
v~estigating campaign expenditures in
resuming its hearings here Wednes-
day were said by Chairman Kenyon
tonight to be the cleaning up OF
loose ends growing out of the earlier
hearings and inquiry IMP alleged po-
litical activities OF the liquor in
terests.
The series of hearings here, Sen
ator Kenyon said. Is expected to be
concluded Saturday, after which the
committee will adjourn until after the
election. except for possibly a two
day conference prior to the election
TO discuss It's plans.
Will Question Thompson.
In cleaning up o ends, Chair
man Kenyon said the committee
woul hear William Boyce Thompson.
chairman OF the ways and means
committee of the Republican National
Committee, and william Barnes. OF
New York. Both were to have been
heard in Chicago, the chairman said.
but the committee decided to postpone
their examination temporarily. Mr..
thompson is TO be questioned. II was
said regarding contributions and ex-
penditures made by the Republican
Committee. while Mr.. Barnes
is 10 be examined regarding the pub
iication OF the campaign book. Re
~publicanism In 1920"
Preparatory 10 the inquiry as 10
alleged participation os liquor Inter
ests in the campaign, a subpoena has
been issued for George T. Carroll. OF
Elizabeth. \. J., president of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Dealers Assoc.a-
ton OF America
Other witnesses to be heard this
week were said by Chairman Kenyon
to include Charles Mcdonald and Ed
ward Stokes, chaiEmen. respectively.
of the Democratic and Republican
State Central Committees in New
Jersey; James w. Gerard. CO New
York. Eastern treasurer Tor the Dem
ocratic National Committee. AID Her
bert S. Houston, treasurer o. the
League to Enforce Peace.
Senator Kenyon E1 plains Policy.
Senator Kenyon said calling OF Tie
W New Jersey State chairmea was
in line with the committees dec.kIo.
to take that State as an t-
the purpose OF a~scertaiaiag what was
being done by the State o~rgauixatioas
in rising money in addition TO ma
tional funds
1t may be we Will call representa-
tives from other States before We sc,
through with IT," the Chairman added.
He said. however, he did aot believe
Il large number Of witnesses would
be heard by the committee a, is SEES
sions here.
h investigation committee has no,
whether Il will extend It's IN
quiry to include the Democratic SEN
primaries in Oklahoma and
or !nts' the election OF dele
10 the Republican National Con-
Vention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
FINGERPRINTS OF LIE ROY
PROVE FOX Is NOT WANTED
NIontcvidcO Police Authorities, Con-
WINGED of MINIS Innocence. te-
lease Him From Custody.
TBy Associated ptcs.l

TBy Assoc!ated FTcst
MONTENlDEO. Sept. 2o.-Morris
Fox, the young mar detained here on
the supposition he might be Eugene
10 Roy, the alleged perpetrator OF
the trunk murder" is not lie Roy.
police officials OF this city announced
last night. Fingerprint records
showing characteristics OF lie Roy's
hands arrived from Bucnos Aires dur
ing the day and established complc,,
proof OF Fox innocence. there be-
ing no scmblance OF Identity between
them and his ~hnEerpr!nts.
Fox was released today and prob
ably will go 10 Buenos Aires to re-
join the British ship Dryden. from
which he was taken when she touch
ed here last Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
ORDERS ITALIAN WORKERS
TO RESUME THEIR POSTS
Instructions Issued by General Labor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wnses
retroactive to July Is.
tBy Associated Prose,

ROME. Sept. 2o.-The
says today Il learns the General Fede-
ration OF Labor has ordered the work
men TO leave seized plants and 70
sune norma! work. The confederation
mas guaranteed that orde. will he
preserved. the newspaper adds.
AFTER a conference with tbc ,r;,
ister OF the Interior today. r~epresen-
tatives OF the employers and wo-k-
men reached an agreement whereby
'hc increases granted the workers
shall be retroactive to July u. This.
however. does not include salaries
tor the days the plants were occupied
by the employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Elaboratex on Reaervarons.

Republican party.
Elaboratex on Reservations.
Featuring me league o! nations.
Governor Cox elaborated .o- the frs,
time OF the reservations offered in
me Senate by Senator Hitchcock.
Democratic administration leader. and
also read 4 portion OF President Will
sons letter 20 Senator Hitchcock. ap-
proving the N~ebraskan's reservations
This. Governor Cox said, retuted the
charges that the President demanded
ratification without the crossing Of
a : o! the dotting of an e."
The Monroe Doctrine was protected,
Governor Cox said. by the Hitchcock
reservations. declaring 1t would mot
be impaired"
Another Hitchcock reservation, the
Governor said, met objections of those
who declared the British empire
woul have six votes to Americas
one.
III Canada has a dispute. she can
not sit, and only one vote would be
accorded 10 England and all her col
on!es'' said the Governor, explaining
the observation operation.
There 10 .Answcr Questions.
The Governor reiterated that he
would present lreland's cause 10 the
league. adding that he would answer
any questions on the Irish or other
subjects
That's why I'm here and not on
my front porch" the Governor said.
~ man asked about the Newberry
election case in Michigan, and Gov.
gFNOr Gov gniE tSat
berry was convicted .of buying his
seat IN the Senate by a Republican
judge and jury"
III Newberry had not sat in the
Senate" the Governor added, 1--WE
would have had the league OF ma
lions. IL he had not been put on
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee by Henry Cabot Lodge, the Sem
ate would have ratified the league
with hsln1l and not emasculating
reservations"
me Governor reiterated that he
would accept reservations which
would help, clarity and rcassure. bur
not those which emasculate or
MUMMY, II cited reports of sub
MISSION by Poland OF disputes TO the
'cahue II by Sweden and Finland
OF the Aland Island controversy ms
evidence Of the leagues success"
S%fr'~scs League OF Nations.
Governor Cox closed MS Grst dav.s
in southern California With
an ADDRESS 20 4 large audience here
az me baseball park tonight. Uarc
ana at preceding addresses in san
DieEo: the Democratic presidcntiai
candidate laid special stress on tho
league of nations and progresslye,sm.
declaring that he proposed 10 return
20 the Atlantic Coast and cover every
state humanity possible"
Governor Cox arrived here about 2
o'clock from 4 Diego. and preceding
ms address at the baseball park, made
q. br!et address at Il dinner given by
the local league of nations club. En-
route here from San Diego the can
d!date made rear-platform addresses
az ocean View. Santa Ana and Fuller
ton.
With strong sentiment exported in
southern California for the league,
me Governor also discussed other
matters of local interest, including a
tari! on citrus fruits and the Irish
question.
Remaining here over night tho
Gosernor had a schedule for tomor-
row crammcd with engagements he
fore leaving for San Bernardino or
route TO Phoenix. Arizona, for hi,
"dofeAs there wedn1fdAs. Tho Gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Consumption Less
Than Since Year 1870
my Universal scrvIcc.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-An-
other rccor O 1910. Less dis
titled wine and liquors were con-
Sumcd In the United States per
capita during the twelve months
OF last yenr than In my other like
period since 1870.
According to figures made pub
lie today by the bureau OF For
eisn n Domestic Commerce., the
per cnpltn consumption for 1910
W." BIZ gallons, while I'm $50 Ii
was 5.75 Eallons. Total consump-
ton Of all wines and liquors for
1910 wns 00%, 3a4,72I gallons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
hospital tonight from injuries re-

Hospital tonight from injuries re-
ceired In the Wall Street explosion.
John c. Hebdcn. chemical engineer
and explosives expert, declared to-
night that the bomb was composed of
between 100 n 200 pounds Of tri-
nitrotoluol and picric ACID, and prob.
ably was constructed by an expert
familiar with war bombs.
During the war MIR. Hebden super
vised the manufacture OF many thou
sands of pounds of high explosives for
the Ordnance Department and made
scientific Investigations OF bomb de-
Vastation in Paris and other French
cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
CIT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail II TO Foley & Co, 2s35 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your
receive in return n trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group
fo!cy Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back: rheuma t!sm. bncknchc. Kid
ney and bidder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, Il wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
biliousncss, headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
Nhcre.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
ERZBERGER REVEALSANO7TJER
MAD DREAM OF THE KAISER
Exile of Doom Foresaw Victory Over England, an
Anglo-American Alliance Against Japan and Final
World War Under His Leadership. II

wilhelm in July OF 1917. after tho
taeichstag a passed resolutions in
Il know for certain thai England
and the United States have formed
an alliance to square accounts with
Kaiser as saying. Japan and Rus
STA Will be allied in a co~unteroffen-
Sive; The present war will not end
with tho defeat of England. but
when 1t is ended we shall have a
f~Sr-reaching understanding with
france. and tho whole of tho Con-
tinent of Europe will then begin The
real war under my leadership."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

7 psychopath!c ward OF the Bellevue
: Hospital for observation. 1! ad-
{ judged insane, measures will be taken
! to have him committed 10 an Insane
: asylum, II was announced by the
d district attorneys Office.
: Secret Service operatives declared
: Fischer had been Investigated four
. years ago and found "a harmless let
: ter writer" He is alleged 10 have
; sent President Wilson several crank
j letters in 1916. posing as a religious
Z pacihst and calling upon the prcs!-
STdent to stop the war and by so doing
put an end 10 the slaughter OF hu-
Imam beings" No action WAS taken
Fischer at that time.
sTestimony. tending TO contradict
that OF Meade was later furnished
by Oscar Sayre. u Y. NJ. c. 4. secre-
,tary. who said an automobile truck
drew up in front OF the assay Office
,E+te carry away ashes at il:iJ A.. NJ.
Thursday. and that no other vehicles
were parked near there at the time.
y tThis was confirmed by the men who
took away the ashes.
Detective Sergeant James Gegan,
q who accompanied Federal agents 10
!, Plum Island. declared he had found
a case OF smokeless powder weigh
300 pounds today in the hulk Of
Iaa an old boat al Plum Island. This
;, was turned over 10 the authorities
al Fort L~aFayette."
Fortune Blown Three Stories,
~ One OF the freak" happenings OF
the explosion became known today
Z when a Wall Street brokerage firm
reported that . package Containing
$4,000 worth OF securities was
g blown from the hands Of !ts mes
.senger, who was near the scene.
through the tnird-story window OF
firm, When the messenger.
who was knocked down, bur un-
injured. rcga!ned his senses. he no.i.
fed his Office OF the loss. Fifteen
= minutes later the firm was notified
Q that the securities had been blown
into the shattered window o. a stock
: Exchange firm at Z Wall Street and
=. were safe.
Frederick NJ Carpenter. 80, q bank
z clerk. suffering from shattered nerves
= result Of his experience in IN.
explosion, jumped TO his death TO-
City Bank. SD Wall Street. near ,he
,acene OF the blast.
- Carpenter was returning to IN.
Ilebank from lunch when the explosion
occurred. He collapsed. was carried
into the bank and later sent out o,
the city TO temperate. He returned
S3te work today.
Another Victim In Dend.
s W51lism Peterson, 29 years. old. o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
TURKS FEAR THAT GREEKS
WILL TAKE CONSTANTINOPLE
Mos'ems Transferring Valuable Doc
"'ncHfS and Religious Papers TO
Sacred Buildings.
tBy Associated Press ]

CoNSTANTlNoPLE. Sept. co.
Fearing the loss OF Constan,inople to
the Greeks, the Turks are secretly
valuable documents and
religious treasures and transferring
them TO the residence of the Sheik
VI Islam and TO other sacred buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
,By Cross-Atlantic service. 7,

BERLIN. Sept. 90. = a definite
statement oy the former Kaiser that
he knew absolutely that England
and America had an understandable To
square accounts with Japan after the
great war. and that Russia would be
allied with Japan, Is reported by
Herr ErzberEer. former member of
the ReichstaE and leader OF he
Catholic party. In his volume OF war
"reminiscences, just published. Err
berger will be remembered as the
plenipotcntiary who refused
to sign the treaty of Versailles. Iie
recalls a long conversation with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Move to Higher Ground.

CORPUS CHRISTI. TEN. sept. 20
a comparatively few transients,
frightened by the approach Of the
storm. left here today and tonight.
they Intend 10 watch the course OF
the storm closely. and move to high
ground in case OF necessity, appar-
entity intend 10 remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
TENNESSEE ANTS CONFER
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE
speaker or House Walker Refuses 10
comment ON Conference
with Colby.
tBy Associated Press

WAStiINGToN. Sept. 2o.-A delega-
Louise Of Representatives. led by
pcake Seth Walker, discussed foJoyy
With Secretary Of state Colby. ZEN
amendment, Mr.. Walker dccIinah q
comment on the conference other Inv
say that the delegation was cordianw
reserved n that he expected to see
the secretary. again tomorrow. '''
Members Of the delegation in ,dd,-
ITO nto ar. Walke who led the night
against ratisilcation Included Repree
leader OF the Legislators who boItcd tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Earthquake Shock at Georxetovn.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-A very
severe shock was recorded on scis-
mograph at Georgetown University.
Tho disturbance began at 9:58 A. 81.
and continued until about 1890 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
To Dc.troy nIn1nriaI Germ.

Fake GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t destroys all maiarlai
germs in tho blood and removes the
impurities. ,GROVF'B TASTELESS
chill TONIC Strengthens and Builds
ur the system by Purifying and En-
riching tho Blood. o can soon fccI
It's strengthening. Invigorating Eff
feet. G0c.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
hiormntion Received I'm London
tcih OF Sensational Dispute In
Scotland barracks.
my Universal Service

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-Two soldiers
were Killed and ten wounded in a
sensational dispute at the Porto
Beilo. Scotland Barracks, according
10 information here. Tho details of
the Tight are withheld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

e%rnor's early engagements are to go
turn. for addresses to tho city ad.
Tertising club. and a club women's
ncheon. He also was to speak to
the California Editors Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

Alabama In order to brcak the quorum
and prevent final action on the amend
ment: Representatives Percy Sharp
and Robert Bratton, and Frank Stahl-
man, Of Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
cox SAYS BIASED PRESS
FAILS TO PUBLISH NEWS

I~CoatAaed From First Page.)
SANE olt c.owt" was in coa;-o. Of the
Republican party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

Another Victim In Dend.
william Peterson. 20 years old. of
6osotAtALdied-:t tho Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
MAN WHO MAILED
BOMB WARNINGS
'HARMLESS.CRANK'

CONTINUED From FIRST page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06

The Durham House s .s1 S, &C.
Waynesvile N. C. 5000 feet iude) Atmosphere: TaD
Country Nine
waynesve eases he
OF
D.
"a years experience in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
SOCIETY WEDDING
AT CAMP WALTON
Guests Are Entertained by Bizarre
Nuptiai Ceremonies.

Camp Walton, Aug. ESPECIALLY
The bridesmaids were scantily attiree
! in green and yellow organizes and car
ried punches of sunflower, china ber-
ries and palmetteo leave1 The maid
of honor, encased in pink organdie
wagged a load OF crepe myrtle, cactus
and beach grass.
The bride was gowned in transpar.
emit white net, webbing under a load
of shower bouquet of dog fern and cat
tails, coquettishly wandered down the
aisle with her father while the chorus
loudly screeched Here Comes the
Bride
In the midst of this touching chorus
slight disturbance was caused when
chubby little Susie Sweetums stumped
her toe and sprawIed down the aisle
A commotion was started by Lille
Pepper and was hushed by a bribe OF
$3.50 being given her and the solemn
ceremony was completed.
Following the ceremony an elab-
crate dinner was served. the guests
snatching cheese sandwiches, ginger
ale and lemonade. During the recep-
ton the newly-weds sneaked out and
hoboed up the sound on the yacht Nc
JOEL, which belonged to one of the
out-of-town guests. After a rough
voyage they returned to the Annex.
where they are now at home to their
friends. =
The following invitations were re-
ceived by the guests at Camp Walton
and Mary Esther:
Mr.. and Mrs. Skupendyker Hunker-
spillow request the honor of your
presents" at the marriage of their
daughter. Zelulalu, to Mr.. Heaven du
Heipusat, early spooning time at the
airdrome.
Personnel of the party:
Bride Zelulalu HunkerspiIlow-
Percy McNeeley.
Groom-Mr. Heaven du Helpus-
Mildred Martin.
Maid of honor-Tessie Moonlight
spooner-Rip Cleveland
Best man-Percival Spondulux-Ol-
lie Montgomery.
Father of bride-Mrs. w. L. Bald
win.
Ushers-Mr. Boon Hand-Mrs. w.
A. Martin; Mr.. Hope I Diehappy, EN-
lily Malone.
Brfdesmaids-Miss Nancy Forgot
howedness. Joe Berry: Miss Samanthy
Whodathoughtit. Ed. Berry; Miss Ina
Onhand, DR.. w. A. Martin.
Flower girls-Little Misses Dainty
Dimple, Bob Foster; Dolly Dimple,
Jack Watford.
Ring bearer-Susie Sweetunas-R. L.
Means.
Preacher-Rev. Bevo Deepdrinker-
S. II. Cryer.
Organist-Miss Lavender - Bess
Ferguson.
Chorus-Miss Violet Sheskinny-
Winnie Savage; Miss Hazza Slipcog-
Mrs. L. H. Cryer; Miss Think Shecan-
sing-Mrs. Bob Foster; Miss Screech
Jack Watford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
CHATTAHOOC HEE
SCHOOLS TO OPE N

Chattahoochee, Aug. 5.-The public
schools of this place will open on Au-
gust 9. The reason for the opening
at such an early date is, the princi-
pal, Roy NJ. Hinson. is the Demo-
cratic nominee to the legislature from
thi county. and. Of course. expects to
be elected in the November election,
so the school is beginning at an carly
date so that the closing exercises will
be over in time for Mr.. Hinson to go
to the legislature in April. The citi-
zens of the county are glad to have
Mr. Hinson to represent them in the
legislature, and the children of this
community are willing to undergo the
hot weather during the next 80 or SO
days in order that their professor"
can be in the legislative halls when
they meet in April.
Workmen are busy this week re-
modelling and equipping for school
purposes a dwelling adjoining the
school property. This property has
been purchased by the trustees and
will be equipped to care for the three
first grades of the school. Heretofore
the downstairs room of the Masonic
hall has been used to care for a part
of the school, but this was unsatisfac-
tory. as it is located quite distance
from the school building.
The number Of pupils has increased
to such an extent during the last few
years that 1t is a question each year
as to how best to house them. The
few years and at the time it was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06

thought 1t could care for the school
for several years to come. 1t is thought
that it will be only a matter of a few
years when we will build another and
larger school building. The school
here is a junior high school and a
number of the older pupils have to go
to other places to finish their high
school education.
Another item which has been given
the trustees some worry is securing
teachers for the various grades At
this time all have been secured except
the first assistant. The teaching staff
is composed as follows:
Principal, Roy NJ. Hinson, of Hin
son, Fla.
First assistant, vacant.
Second assis<2nt, Miss Ruby knight,
of ChattahoocAee.
Third assistant. Miss Lucille Harri-
son, of Havannah.
Primary grades, Mrs. Sims Ballou.
assisted by Miss Eunice Swicord OF
Whigham. Ga.
OF these teachers Mr.. Hinson, Miss
Ruby Knight and Mrs. BalIou were
here last season.