davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
BLACKSTONE

Today will oe your last oppOrtun-
ity to see The Three Musketeers. o..
IN which Douglas Fairbanks plays
the leading role Fairbanks real
lied the. ambition Of his life when
he finished the picture Fairbanks
claims that ne spent more than one
million dollars in producing The
Three Musketeers." Leon Barry.
who plays the role Of Athos in The
Three Musketeers' has had an in
teresting and varied life Born in
Par he went on the stage at the
age of Il. He studied al the Con-
servatory Of Paris, and later appear
ed as leading man for Sarah Bern
hardt. during which time he made
three tours TO America with her.
For those who enjoy a production
that contains everything that goes
TO make up a first class attraction
such as beautiful sets wonderful
acting. beautiful photography. az
well as wonderful costumes. should
not miss seeing The Three Nusket-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
OLIVER

The sengagement Of Geraldine Far
rar and her artistic concert company
at the Oliver for one performance
Monday evening. is attracting wide
attention locally as well as among
the music lovers of the surrounding
towns. The fact that this is Miss
F'arrar's first engagement in concert
work this season. lends more than
ordinary interest and indicates that
South Bend Will be favored 10 a
greater extent than most cities OF
this size Miss Farrar is acknowl-
edged 10 be one Of the most brilliant
stars OF the Metropolitan opera COM
pany. New York. and is seldom seen
other than with that manidceRt or
ganizatiOn.
The program arranged for Monday
evening has been designed 20 demon
strate the wonderful range and beau
tiful tones OF this beloved diva S
golden voice and the supporting ar
lists who appear ON the program
ere equally favored The advance
sale OF seats for this engagement has
been heavy and with the continuous
demand it is evident that capacity
audience viii greet this noted singer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Stage
ORPHEUM

The vaudeville bin which is enter
tanning theater-goers at the Orpheum
today and tomorrow. is an unusually
good one from both fun and musical
staudpouts. and is topped by Dwight
Peoples act Along Broadway.
henry Cataland. aided by "a pianist
and two lovely girls present this
novelty. which includes bits from
many well known Broadway success
Is. with a number from the latest
"Follies. worthy of particular men
ton. This is Beautiful Faces Need
HseautifuI Clothes" and gives him
opportunity TO introduce his two as
sistants in charming poses Barber
and Jackson, are original comedians
With much of the laughter resulting
from their odd sizes. F'Urman and
Nash splendid singers score a real
hit with their original medly. Cham
berlain and Earl, offering the anus
ing characters of dancing teacher
and her "rube" pupil. AFFORD many
laughs The Mcdonald trio. cyclists
and Desc Retter, pantomime fun
sters. completes the program.
The bill will change Monday after
noon. with Phina and her 1--WE pick
aninnies as the feature act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
"H4LF-U ~" HOUSE
R4iDED BY COPS:
GET DICE LAYOUT

As the result OF a raid on the
Halfway house on Lincoln way T..
across from Springbrook park in
which a dice game layout and money
was taken 10y the police. Louis Curl.
the alleged proprietor Of the place.
was arrested Friday morning charg-
ed with operating a gambling house.
A detail OF police including Asst.
Chief Of Police Cassidy and Detec-
tives Hamilton. Hansen and Luther,
broke into the establishment fol-
lowing information they had OBJ
tanned that a dice game was IN pro-
gress. Also. possessed Of advance
Information. IL Is said. the players
were able 10 slip the gauntlet but
had not sufficient time 10 pick up a
few scattered piles Of money left on
the table
A warrant was sworn out Friday
morning for Curl. who was arrested,
He was later released on bonds for
appearance before Judge Omacht
saturday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
LASALLE

Deception. the million dollar
spectacle coming tomOrrow TO the
LaSalle, Is insured a great welcome
judging from the amount OF interest
the booking has created. In mas
siveness and splendor the feature IS
said TO rival anything Griffith or
DeMille ever created. while It's true
story OF the court life of Henry VIII
will undoubtedly prove OF absorbing
interest since the historical phases
are subOrdinated 10 the intimate de-
tails os the monarch's love affairs.
Today the LaSalle is showing for
the last times the Thomas II. Ince
production of Louis Joseph Vance s
great story Of East India The
Bronz Bell" IN which Doris May
and COurtenay Foote are featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
TO COMPLETE TREE
DRIVE SATURDAY,
CONTESTS CLOSED
Expect Campaign to Go Over
the Top: Award Prizes
in Essay Contest.

Conclusion Of the campaign OF
the St Joseph Memorial Tree as
ISOLATION for sale OF trees in memory
Of former soldiers. today brings
the quota OF the county practically
complete. il was announced Friday.
It is expected that by late tonight
the full propOrtionment Of 5000
trees will be reached throughout the
cbunty. All campaign projects
closed Friday with the awarding Of
prizes for essays submitted by school
children which carried the spirit Of
perpetuating the memory of world
war service men and women by
erecting a living monument.
The essay contest which was spOn-
sored by the association for the pur-
pose Of arousing interest among the
school children, closed Friday. The
three best essays submitted to the
judges represented work of the
fourth. fifth. sixth. seventh and
eighth grades Of South Bend NTish-
awake and county public and pa
rochial schools. The first prize Of
IS, given to fourth grade pupils. was
" OlA Dg INOTEAdAlu <AlAllll Oh the OOA-
fax school. The second contribution
Of SO was awarded TO Marie Mueller
of the Elder school and the third
prize Of 81 by Vivian Roche of the
Madison school.
Fifth grade prize winners were
Helen c.. Page, Linden school;
Theron Ressler, Madison, and Ele-
amor Gardiner COouillard school
Sixth grade essay prizes were won
by Rosemary Parker. Franklin;
Catherine Mccartney, St Joseph
school and Zettela JudsOn, Muessel
school. Representative essays from
the eighth grade were submitted by
Raymond Hopkins River Park;
DOrthy Nabicht, st. Joseph, and
Agatha Wilhelm, St Joseph.
Award County Prizes.
The first award to county SChOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

essayists was won by Irene Wolf of
the Harris Prairie school a. Gran
ger Second prize was given 90
Ruth Smith Of the New Carlisle
school and the third prize 10 Alice
Tielson OF the Mount Pleasant
school
AIishawaka pupils who won prizes
were Marion Young Jane Mix.
Tucker Reynolds. Theodore Parker.
Ava Dielman, Winifred Trum1uI.
David Swartz. Buford Pride and Hal
cyon Harrison.
Posters intended "a stimulate in
terest in the tree campaign were
submitted for Judgment by the
commercial art department Of the
high school at M.shawaka and prizes
for the best examples were awarded
to Leota Foote and Catherine Mann.
The following purchases were
made up 20 noon Friday: Mrs. Fred
Klein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fam
ily. Madison township; the Bide A
Wee club Ed. Kelley, Frank Sind
Inger, Perley school, Boy Scouts
Troop No I. Aushawaka; Haley
school, AltItu hluBtl NNdIltS IL
Neis. Mrs H. W. Eldredge. Catholic
order of Foresters. court 1924.
Ayudadora club. Franklin school
Mrs Margaret Manning.
ROtarians.
G. L. Millhouse. NJ. Z. Calef.
kiwaniS.
John DeHaven. George F Hoff-
man. George G. Palmer, Charles
Speth, Walter FaSsnaCht
Olive Township.
II. II Wethered, Mark Brummitt,
Carrie Williams. Kinney school
Delta Beta Phi club, NJ +. Sunday
school of New Carlisle. Christian
School Of New Carlisle, Christian
Sunday school Home Economic
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Secrets Of the Movies Revealed

A Wailys breeziness,' his good
nature. his musical ABILITY and his
typical American youthful bouyancy
have made him popular
@ What movie actresses. who
specialize in motherly roles, is cast
as the mother in Alice Duer Miller's
play. The Man with Tw
Mothers"
A. Mary Alden is the mother in
Alice Duer MIHer's new play. Miss
Alden. by the way, is young and
very pretty.
Are moving pictures OF ships
being blown Up in mid-Ocean
really taken on high seas? The
answer 10 this question which
viii be printed in this depart
ment with our next issue will
reveal the way i'm which this
marvel is accomplished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SATURDAY

c.. What animal is the most dim
cult OF AL Co make perform for the
movies
4. Experienced motion picture
directors say that cats are the most
diaicult of an animals 20 make per
form for the movies.
O. Is Frank Keenan, married and
IS he stlll In pictures
a. Keenan,. who has deserted the
screen temporarily for the stage is
married and has several children
one Of his daughters is married TO
Ed Wynn. the well KIN own stage
comedian
Q. VINO ls Mrs Thomas Clarke
A. on the stage and screen she
IS that well know actress Elsie Fer
guson.
@. What are Wallace Reid e
characteristics which have made
him popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Buck Jones. the whirlwind horse
man. is seen today for the last
times at the Auditorium in his new
est Fox photoplay, To Finish
a thrilling western story. of a hunt
ca man who became a man hunter
Helen Ferguson and @. Raymond
Nye. give good support TO Mr.. Jones
A very funny Hallroom Boys com
edy The Circus Hero and Pathe
News of the latest events and Mutt
and Jen are other pictures TO be
shown
Tomorrow. for one day. pretty
Edith. Roberts in the big Unversal
special feature. Opened shutters,
also the las, episode Of The White
Horsemau" and the first chapter OF
Eddie Polos continued feature,
do or Die" Snub Pollard comedy
Is also shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
MYSTERY ENGULFS
FINDING OF BODY
or ELKHART MN

VENICE. Calf oct. THE body
OF a man identified By Miss Mar
garet Fuller OF Los Angeles. as that
or solomon A Lewis, formerly o.
Elkhart. Ind 10 whom she said she
was 20 have been married on Nov.
g. is being held at an undertaking
establishment pending an inquest
late today.
The body was found in the ocean
here The police and county au-
thorities are trying TO determine
whether Lewis was Sian by robbers.
was a suicide from motives unassiEn
ed, or whether he was the victim OF
an accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
CASTLE

Louise Glaum and her stellar
company in Greater Than Love, "
have made a great hit In South
Bend in this lavishly screened story
OF the giddy side of New York life.
It is being shown for It's last times
here at the Castle today. Tomorrow
will bring William Fairbanks. a
growing favOrite with western film
fans. in Montana Bill an excep-
tionally exciting melodrama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
GALLS:,TI.!O!!NES

Dr. Z. L. Paddock. a physician OF
Kansas City Mo, is giving away
Free an illustrated book that tells
how hundreds Of people have obtain
ed wonderful results from a simple
home method Of treatment in cases
of Inflammation and catarrh Of the
Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso-
ciated with Galstones. Just send
name to DIR. +. T.. Paddock. Box
= Il 2O1. Kansas City. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
OLIVER

The Dunbar players may be seen
at the Oliver again this afternoon
and evening in the amusing farce,
Very Good Eddie" which is trimmed
with catchy tunes and graceful dance
steps. The engagement Of this COM
pany draws 10 "a close this evening
and they go from here to Louisville.
Nv. for an extended run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
For sale BY
J. c. BARRETT

500 y. Mich. st. 1922 W. Wash. 81
Phone Main $40 Lincoln SIG
Lincoln 2f13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
u. s. TO WELCOME
DOMINIONS HERE

WASHINGTON, OCT. Z. = The
United States government is graft
fed that the British dominiOns are
TO be represented in the Washington
conference on limitations of arma-
ments and Far Eastern questions, it
was declared today at the state de-
partment.
Well! Now for the Third Fail
FrOIlc. Oliver Hotel, Saturday eve
ming, Oct s. $500 subscription.
07Q-Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

So COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Money placed before oct. 10th
draws interest from Oct. list.
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
124 South Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
OLIVER

The special return engagement Of
u. W. Gritfith's wonder spectacle,
Way Down East opens for a week S
showing starting at the oliver to-
morrow afternoon and interrupted
one night Monday. by Geraldine
Farrar and her concert company.
way Down East is new ar,
form combining drama, motion pic
ture and music into an entertain
ment of stirring appeal, passing
through the four seasons in New
England and gringing back those
quaint and delightful characters who
made stage history for the past de-
cade. Mr.. Griffith picks up the we'll
knowL tale where the original dra-
matists were content TO climax it,
and carries the action forward so in
lensely that it eliminates in the most
thrilling scene ever revealed in a
theater in the world. For sheer
beauty of landscape and for its
realism of atmospheric surroundings
Way Down East" in Grifith's hands
becomes "A classic and its engage
ment is sure TO arouse the same Won
derful interest that has attached it
self to all Of the Griffith features
Another film sensation is booked
for early showing at the Oliver,
namely. "Over the Hill" picturiza-
ton Of Will Cartoons well-known
poem OF the same name. 1t Will be
gin its weeks engagement at the
Oliver theater, Monday afternoon,
October II. Comedy. character
drawing. romance. sentiment. drama
all have their part in the big theme,
which is written about the divine
love OF a mother whose devotion and
self-sacrifCe knows no limit.
So COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Money placed before oct. 10th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
for the
Discriminating Man

You'll find no better values in
footwear than are offered in the
Crawford Shoe. Style. Quality
and Workmanship are carried
throughout our shoes and oxfords.
And they are all at popular prices.
1t will be pleasure for you to see
the splendid fall styles, and it is
with pride that we show the Craw-
ford Shoes and Oxfords.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07

Last year s25,OOoOOO worth of sweet
,,r4ato~- ,.o+taa s~etAal Of t,a;-.- oa+o.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07

lanta, who are the quests of their
aunt Mrs j. L. Davidson. A salad
course, with oysters and coffee. was
served, and the honorees were pre-
scented with handsome silk hose.
Mrs. L. a. Bell entertained Thurs
day afternoon in celebration of the
third birthday of her. daughter. Mary
Lou. Dolls, fishes and candies werc
given as favors, and dainty refresh
nents were served.
The citizens of Greensboro have or
ganized for a cleanup week. The
meeting for this purpose was under
the auspices of the Junior Red Cross
and the Community Service club.
Prizes will be offered for the greatest
number OF flies caught and other ne
cessary steps will be taken to make
the work effective.
Dewey Cooper, a young white man
charged with stealing automobile
tires from Postmaster Shepard, at Mt
Pleasant, was brought hack from
Apalachicola, and appeared before
Judge Thomson Tuesday. He plead
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
The Baptist evangelistic services
continue to draw interested crowds
On last Sunday and Sunday night
there was a record breaking attend
ance. Announcement had been previ-
ously made that it would be dollar
night. Ordinary collection plates were
ruled out and dishpans big enough
- hold the big collection were pressed
into service.
DR.. J. Edgar Banks, the noted lee
turer, author and archa eologist, is to
give a series of six illustrated lectures
in the Presbyterian church beginning
Sunday evening, Feb. g. His subjects
touch. on the Bible and Bible lands
and are illustrated by sterec,oticon
pictures.
Negroes in the High Bridge neigh
hood complained to Sheriff Gregory
of two white hoboes who were terri
flying negro families out there by their
threats. Deputy Jennings went, and
found the dirty looking pair lying by
the roadside and brought them 70
Jail to await a trial for vagra ncy.
They gave their names as r. H. Ben
ton and Paddy O'Brien. and were
headed from Jacksonville for Just
anywhere.
The county Officials at the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07
q q = g :. u = 8: q = y 81 - - :: It ,:
q
Il BARTH :
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BARTH, Feb. 6.-Fred Rhodes. of
Pace, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Ward.
Mrs. Alice Wohrer. Miss Florence
wohrer and Mrs. Anna Malaby and
son, Wohrer have returned from a
few days visit in Pensacola.
Thomas Enfinger is reported i'm
proving from q serious case of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Edo Hicks and Carney Hicks
were business visitors to Pensacola
Wednesday.
A crowd from here walked to the
new concrete bridge near Pine Bar
rem Sunday afternoon.
Henry Brown made a business call
here Thursday afternoon.
Alice Hicks went to Milton Saturday
with the basketball team of Gonzalez
high school.
Carney Hicks has secured 100
orange trees from the Cottage Hill
nursery to put out on his farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
eY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


After the wicked Jim had taken
away the Green Shoes and given the
little Red slippers of Forgetfulness
instead, he changed his shape again.
This time he became young man, the
form he most preferred. Then he
turned to Nick. What have you in
the little carved box?" he asked, al
though he knew perfectly we'll that
IL held the children's most precious
treasures.
Nick looked down in surprise at
the box he was still clutching tightly.
He had forgotten that he had it. Ct
l don't know" he said slowly. MAN
cy. do you know what it is? Where
did I get it?"
But Nancy was as much puzzled as
her brother. II don't remember
MCKEE" she said. Perhaps it isn't
ours" Then she noticed Nick's feet
and her own. did you give these
slippers to us?" she asked. turning an
eager face to the Jim, who was en-
joying the success of his last wicked
act so much that he was actually
smiling. Nancy took it for kindness
She had forgotten that they had
worn the Magic Green Shoes when
they entered the ice-palace. and that
the old woman who had made tho
exchange had disappeared.
YES" nodded the wicked Jim. 81
gave them to you and you may keep
them as long as you wish
Thank you" said Nick looking
round 'This is a nice place and ]
should like to stay
Then you certainly may" nodded
the Jim. ("I shall see to that. Now
give me your box and 1 shall put il
away carefully in my strong safe"
Without a word Nick handed il
over. He had not only forgotten thai
it contained the precious Map, the
Golden Key and the Language Charm
but he had forgotten why he had
them. Nancy, too, had never {
thought Of their errand
Copyright, 1921, \. E. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07
JANUARY HONOR ROLL FOR
JOSEPH B. Jockey SCHOOL

suarez, John Griffin, Myrtle Amos, j.
T.. Watson, Edward Preston, Wesley
Boyett, Margaret White, Adrian jack
son, Winnie Shelby, Emily White, jamie
Jones, Ellis Goodwin, Nora Mckinley,
Callie Willis, Carl Lane, Lizzie Bowyer,
John Langford, Roslna Monti, Effie Foss,
Alma Epples.
6.5-2, Miss Frost Herring, Teacher.
Marian Cain, Burel Cornelison, Nal
colin Davis Blount Terrell, George
Gregory, James Griffin, Cecil Howe,
Marvin McGaughey. Sam Pasco, Willie
Lee Stewart, Henry Soderquest, Lillian
Cults, Evelyn Former, Regina Farrell,
Dora Hartman, Ruth Staples, Christine
Williams.
Sal, Miss Erma L. Ellis, Teacher.
Edgie Brown, Charles Durham, Lucy
Gray, Allison Lyle, Bruce McCloskey,
Ernest Nowak, Frank Bruno, Sardinia
Patsy, Alice Durham. Halle Edwards,
Edith Gonzalez, Cora Belle Griffin,
Ethel Kelley, Amelia Matthews, Mary
Werdt, Louise WilliL, Elizabeth Quina.
5-5-1, Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Teacher.
Merle Boyett, Gracie Byrd, Minnie
Campbell, Edna Fay Dewitt, Angela
Fisher Viola Fredertckson, Gertrude
Graham, Minnie Dandrop, Estelle Mathis,
Eva Mae Pittman, Lucille shank, Lois
Shaw, Agnes Walker, Florence Walker,
F'lorie Mae Ward, Lillian Wrighton, Ed
win Dansby, Ralph Hussey, Carries Hol-
land Richard Lanckford, Ebert Mitch
ell, Eteve Murphy, Carl Scott, Lawrence
Taylor, Edwin Walker.
5-5-2, Miss Lois Mcclellan, Teacher.
Loie Edwards, Margaret Delahunt,
Irna Hill, Edna Bell, Dorothy Reake,
Alma Van Alst, Mabel Bovee, 1nez Pate,
Clarence Hayno. Donald Forsyth, Eddie
Bell, Lenart Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07
{: = :: Il y ;: y ;: :: 5: :: :. :: :: :: :: ::
Is QUINCY. q
= =
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The preliminary papers have been
filed in the circ,'t clerks office for
the institution OF a suit for $4,000
against the city of Quincy by Lola
Saunders, a colored woman, for the
alleged death of her husban nd, Cato
Saunders, who was found dead in
December at the loot of an electric
light pole. The suit is brought by w.
C. Hodges and Fred H. Davis, of Tai
lahassee, and the city will be repre-
scented by Baxter Campbell.
H. Potter, who for the past eight
years has been superintendent of the
city light, power and water plant, has
gone to Jacksonville. He has been
succeeded here by c. E. Dubose, of
Jessup, Georgia, with T. c. Kirkland,
of Blackshear, Georgia, as assistant.
Work on the white way has
been resumed and will be completed
in about two months.
Mrs. Hal Curry is visiting relatives
in Arcadia, and expects to be absent
in South Florida for a month.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
Woodberry entertained in honor of
Miss Eugenia Woodbury. and the
honorees most intimate friends. The
20 bridge players discovered n their
cards jokers reading Woodbury.
Willis, February %. 1921" Social in.
terest centers in this announcement.
The honoree is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. z. B. Woodbury., and
is very popular with the younger set.
Her fiance, DR.. Willis, of Bainbridge
is a graduate of the University Of
Georgia. and was in the World war
| for two years.
| Kenneth MACEDONIAN left Friday for
| Augusta, Ga. to join his wife, who is
on a visit to relatives.
Two white men, Paul and Pierce
| Dykes. brotheps. are in jail here
charged with holding up a negro
/ Claude Stevens. and robbing him OF
nineteen dollars.
| Mrs. JULIEN Howard entertained
! Thursday afternoon with a sewing
party in honor of Mrs. Robert Strick-
land and Miss Claire Dickey. of At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-07
JANUARY HONOR ROLL PUPILS,
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL

Richards. Letha spach, Margaret
Gray.
Third Grade, Sec. A
Mary Peterman. Mabel Hannah,
Dixie AIize, Lerona Everett, Doris
Croft, Ida Mae Simmons, Ruth Will
lians, Marion Richards, Ferrel Sierra,
Bessie Lewis, Margaret Barberi, Ma
RE Barberi, Grady Fuqua, Eugene
Marshall, Jack Parker, Gordon Ken
nedy, r. c. Williams, Herman Pate,
Fairy Lee, Wilbur Kersey.
Grade 3-B.
Myrtle Briggs, Artie Mae Cunning
ham, Edna Davis, Myrtle Elsperman,
Neva Faye McKinnon, Christine Pad
gett, Louise Pfeiffer, Shirley Sierra,
Amy Stock, Essie White, Jessie Way,
Hazel Heflin, Evelyn Chavers, Charles
BoyLin, Paul Arnold, Wilton Hum
phrles, Louis Langford, Henry Nc
Curdy, Eugene Miller, George Mullen,
Emil Pfeiffer, Leroy Scott.
Grade "A.
Johnnie Mae Hayden, Madge New
ton, Beatrice Whitweu, Helen Pealte,
Carrie SaIvant, Joe Bombay Richard
Wills, Carl Arnold, Archie Geri, Her
bert Latham, Brydon Mcclellan, Gill
bert Lybrand. Willie Simmons, Kade
Thurman.
Grade 4-B.
Vera Holland. Mary Lawrence, VIC
let Lindsay. Mittie Neal. Gladys Pad
gett. Gladys Smith, Gladys Tucker
Lucille Whence, ]. C. Boykin, Fred
Brown, Darlington Burrow, Frank
Hall, Robert Nichols.
Grade 2B-2nd Division.
Hilda Miller, Hazel Donaldson, Vio-
la Mae Dyson, Catherine Martin, Avrv
Steagau.