davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
MRS. JOHN FINN

Mrs. John Finn died at her home
in this city Monday, August Is, lack
ing three days of attaining her six
ty-fourth birthday.
Mary Sweeney was born in Madi-
son, Wis.,, August Is, 1857. She was
married at Hudson, Wis, September
%, 1882, to Mr.. John Finn and re-
sided on the farm southwest of this
city and at the home on Second street
here ever since.
Mrs. Finn is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Agnes, George
Mrs. Sam Nelson, Stella and Leo.
She is also survived by three sisters
and a brother-Mrs. S. F. Hunt of
Yankton, S. D., Mrs. Lizzie Greer and
Mrs. Geo. Johanson Of Oakland, CAL,
and Mr.. Daniel Sweeney of Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Funeral services were held at st.
Bridget's church yesterday morning
at ten O'Clock. Rev. Fir. Barney of
Hudson officiated at Mass. Mrs.
Margaret McEwen, soloist in the st.
Paul Cathedral, sang at the services.
In the death Of Mrs. Finn this COM
munity loses another of its grand old
pioneers whose faithful, loving serv-
ice in the home, in the church and in
the community as whole, endears
them to all and makes their loss a
personal one to all who knew them.
The community extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family, the
sisters and the brother, and joins with
them in mourning the loss of beau
tiful life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
New Well Contract Let

At the regular meeting of the City
Council Monday evening bids were
received for building a new pumping
station down near the Pritchctt flor
merly known as the FOSTER sand pit
to augment the pres ent city water
supply.
Four bids were received. The
highest was S13,773, and The lowest,
which won the contract for the John
w. Hildred Co. of st. Paul, was So
e44.
This amount includes the building
of power house 18-ft. square by oft.
high over filter basement l2-ft.
deep, and equipment for the power
house consisting of two centrifugal
pumps, each with capacity OF 300
gal. per minute or 600 gal. per minute
for the station; two 40 h. p. electric
motors connected directly with the
pumps, and piping extending four feet
out from the building.
The city will connect this up to the
water main at the Deiss corner, put
ing in 1000 feet of pipe. Fred Jack
man has the contract for the latter
Job, the city having already purchas-
ed the pipe.
The two pumping stations now Iii
operation-one at the Junction plant
and the other on N. Main street--are
lust about holding their own against
the city's average water consumption,
or about 381, 900 gallons per day. The
new station will increase the capacity
of all three to about 1000 gallons per
minute, and insure an ample supply
of water not only for far greater
than the average consumption, but
for an emergency such as big fire
or the temporary crippling Of any one
of the pumping stations.
Water which will supply the new
well has been tested by the State
Board of Health and has been pro-
nounced pure and of exceptionally
fine quality
Work on the new pumping station
will commence at once, and VIII De
completed and in service, it is expect
ed, by November 1st.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
Hard Football Schedule

The Normal football team is to
have hard schedule this fall, and
the arrangement is not particularly
favorable to the home fans, as most
of the big games are to be played
cut of town. This arrangement could
not be avoided however, as Eau Claire,
barred last year, is on the list for the
coming season.
The opening game, on Oct. /, has
not yet been decided upon, but it will
be practice game played here. The
schedule after that date is as fol-
lows:
Oct. S-Carleton at Mortified
Oct. 21-Stout here.
Oct. 29-At Oshkosh
Nov cat Eau Claire
Nov. 12-Superior here.
Nov. 19-At La Crosse
Superior has a new coach for this
year, and will no doubt be one o. TIE
strongest teams in the conference.
Word comes from Menomonie that
Stout is expecting to have enc of the
best teams of its history, so it may
be that local fans will see the fading
battles of the schedule right here af-
ter ALL
There is not much to go on in pro-
phesying the comparative strength of
the Red & White for this fall, but the
prospects look very encouraging in
the fact that Clapp, Garretson, Muir
ply, Johnson, keefer, Melvin and c.
Morgan, and perhaps Gurnoe, of last
years squad, are to be back, and
there is rumor of some exception
ally good new material.
Coach Hayward can be derended
upon to turn out a strong contender
for the championship honors, and fans
may be assured that River Falls will
continue as top-liner on the grid
iron.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
ISAAC C. FOSTER

Isaac Cowles Foster was born in
River Falls, Wis, Dec. Is. 1868, and
lied at Fort Myers, Florida, August
Ia. 1921.
Iii. Foster grew to manhood in
River Falls. He attended the high
school and the Normal school here,
and graduated from the latter in 1886.
After his graduation he was engaged
as bookkeerer in firms in Montana,
Idaho and Arkansas.
On August 3, 1910, in San Fran
cisco. Cal, he married Miss Caroline
Bates, who, with his two sisters, Miss
Bertha Foster of Pasadena, Cal, and
Mrs. w. II. Putnam of this city, sur
wives him.
For the past eleven years he had
made his home at Fort Myers.
Does your car need repairing or ov-
erhauling? We do expert work. Rich
ards & Smith.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF CITY'S GREATEST BLAZE

Last Sunday was the twenty-flftn
anniversary of what old residents
claim as River Falls most spectac-
ular fire, the burning of the old juno
ton mills on Friday night, August
IA, 1896.
The big chimney at the upper ell
ectric power plant stands as a monu-
ment to what was once this citys
most thriving institution.
The Junction mills were built in
rart in 1866 by Messrs. Charley Cox
and A. d. Andrews. Geo. Fortune
became member of the firm little
later. Mr.. Cox sold his interest and
A. A. Freeman bought into the firm.
The first year was a highly sue
cessful one. The patent flour was
inst introduced and there was large
nrofit in its manufacture. 1t was re-
ported that the first years profits
were about 100000. Their success
encouraged the partners to enlarge
the mills and install more machinery
For some time the profits contia-
ued large, but the erection OF new
mills farther west, especially at MIN
neapolis so greatly increased the sup
ply of patent flour that prices steadily
declined.
DIR. Andrews and Mr.. Fortune sold
out their holdings to Mr.. Freeman
and the firm of Freeman & Stephens
operated the mills. Later the firm
was changed to Freeman & Ruyter.
The enormous expense Of new
machinery and the decline in price of
patent flour at last rendered the mill
Improbable, and the mills were clos
ed about six years before the fire,
and TIE plant gradually fell into
ruins.
The mills as they stood at the time
of the fire represented an investment
of over $4,000, this estimate not in
GLIDING the large amount of capital
invested from time to time IN the re-
newal of machinery.
The site of TIE Junction Mills and
the dam was purchased by the city
in 1900 and the municipal electric
power plant established there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
MARRIED
Spencer--Van Vliet

Miss Jean Van Vliet, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Van Vliet Of
Oak Park, H., and Mr.. Paul Spencer
son. Of Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Spencer
of this city, were married at the home
Of the brides parents Friday, Aug
ust IL, 1921.
They will spend their honeymoon
on boat trip from Chicago to Du-
luth, stopping off at Mackinac Island,
after which they will make their home
in st. Cloud, Mimi, where Mr.. Spen-
Ger is superintendent of schools. The
bride was formerly teacher in the
ST. Cloud schools.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
NOTICE FOR COAL BIDS

Bids will be received for one humid
ted (100) tons of Hooking Valley coal,
lump size, to be delivered at the High
School building, River Falls, Wis.
Bids will be opened September /,
1921.
Sealed bids should be mailed to
Walter Sutherland, School Clerk, Riv-
er Falls, Wis.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Walter Sutherland, Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
A CORRECTION

In the announcement concerning
the Hospital finances, Published last
week, a typographical error of con-
siderable Importance was made.
The statement that "about 500
was realized in free-will contribu-
tions" should have read that "about
$500 was realized in free-will contri-
buttons"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18

doc" Perkins of Ellsworth gained
fame as a horseshoe pitcher at the
Elks' carnival in Red Wing last week,
says the Herald. "Doc" had better
get up a team from among his Hub
cronies and bring 'em out here for
few lessons with Chris. Wiger's
champs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
CONSERVATION CHM. HERE

4 Chairman Barber CT the Wiscon-
sin Conservation Commission and
Deputy Warden Andrew Hope were
guests of President C. E. Shepard and
DR.. C. A. Dawson of the River Falls
Rod & Gun Club on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
While here Messrs. Barber and
Hope enjoyed a fishing trip up the
Kinnickinnic and on Wednesday ev-
ening We're guests of Rod & Gun Club
members at dinner at Hotel Glad
stone
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Chamber, City of River
Falls, August Is, 1921.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at s o'clock
p. m. by Mayor Smith.
Roll call of officers showed Alder
men Adams, Bartholomew, Ostness
and Vannatta present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved
Finance committee reports the fol
lowing claims approved:
Utility Fund
Gen. Elect. Co., Arc parts S6.l7
N. W. Elect Equip. Co., Sup. 74.02
Price Elec. Co., Supplies 54.2e
Penn Aemerican Oil Co. Oil 5000
A. w. Lund, Supplies $500
Central Lbr. Co., Lbr. 2.65
Pierce Co. Telephone Co., mess. 4.65
Crane & Ordway Co. Tools 500
Improvement Bulletin, Adver
tisement, pumping plant 1l.So
American Cast Iron Pipe Co.
Valve, Jute, lead $3.50
American Cast Iron Pipe Co.
valve water main $685.
Lila Williams, Office work 1850
F. ". Williams, salary $500
E. f. Buck, salary 1900
A. Renter, salary 4a.Oc
w. E. Campbell, salary . 1900
J. w. Patterson, salary 30 DO
H. C. Kruger, salary 1890
H. l.. Ostness, salary $500
Leo Ensign, labor 900
j. H. A. Bratz, Plans and
specifications pumps 10000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18

Summer Cottages for rent at IL
waco Springs. Inquire of Miss j. A.
Morse, River Falls, Nis.--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
S2o35.27

Bills allowed.
Adams, Bartholomew, Ostness and
Vannatta voting aye.
Bids on construction of pumping
plant opened and read.
Four bids were submitted ranging
from $13773.00 to S984400.
On motion by Vannatta seconded
by Adams it was voted to accept the
bid of John w. Mildred & Co. on his
proposition Al at price of $9844.00,
being the lowest bid, the work to be
completed by November first 1921:
Adams, Bartholomew, Ostness and
vannasta voting aye.
Meeting adjourned.
f. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
S2O3s.os
General Fund

General Fund
H. A. Hutchins, salary 30 90 1
Alice o. Bennett, rest room 22.76
Joseph Konichek care Park $500
Employers Mutual Liability
ms. Co., Insurance 42S.77
S. L. Krauth, Treas. Int I'M
rrovement Bonds 1880
S. l.. Krauth, Treas. Int. Elec-
Power Bonds 10000
Claus Hendrickson, Weed Com. 14.0D
R. F. Times, Fire Inspec. cards 1915
Geo. Browell, Salary Str. Com. 5000
Enock Shepard, street sweeper, $3.50
E. E. Nash, sprinkler 1900
Knute Wigen, labor $500
E. L. Ensign, labor 1900
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Sweetwater News.

4 Sunday school was organized
at Sweetwater on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. F. B. Barker was elected super
intendent, Mr.. Alvin Stevens assist
ant superintendent, Mrs Anna Math-
ews secretary and treasurer.
Little Tillman Bunch had the mis-
fortune of breaking mis- arm at
school last Friday. This is the second
time he has broken it since school
began. We hope that he will soon be
well and at school again.
The community was sadly shocked
ito hear of the death Of Mrs. S. w.
Gardner, Sr. She died very suddenly.
We deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved husband.
We are all looking forward to the
candy pulling which will be given at
hu6l ause ont ridsa ALTERS
noon by the Sunbeam leader, Miss
Matte Williams.
DR.. G. A. Bunch of Walterboro, S.
c., is spending this week with rela-
tives in Curryton.
We are very glad to have Mays
Cooper, Helen Harley and Claude
Gardner back at school. They have
been absent for the past week with
chickenpox.
Miss Matte Shaw IS spending this
week with Miss Matte Williams.
The W. NJ. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Reese Thursday
afternoon. They will nave Thanks
giving program,
A. SCHOOL GIRL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Lott School News.

Our school promises to have an es-
pecially successful session this year,
with Mrs. E. 3. Dasher as principal
and Miss Lottie Derrick as assistant.
The pupils are showing much inter-
est and enthusiasm in everything con
nected with the school.
The Eumenean Literary society
has been organized with the follow
ing officers: Lucy Holmes, president;
Clyde Jackson, vice president; w. H.
Pardue, treasurer; Olivia Pardue,
secretary; Martha Derrick, CORES
ponding secretary; Quinton QUITS,
chaplain; Mrs. Dasher, critic.
A most attractive program was
rendered Friday afternoon by the So
ciety as follows:
Scripture reading, Quinton QUITS.
Prayer by Nell Randall.
Duet by Martha Derrick and Lu-
Gle. tfanhlln.
Paper on Thanksgiving by Elise
Franklin.
Recitation, Gertrude Pardue.
Jokes, Clyde Jackson.
Current Events, Martha Derrick.
Essay on Armistice Day by From
tbs McGee.
Short Story by Azilee salter,
Song by society.
| Reading. Kathleen Jackson.
Narration by Lucille Franklin.
Reading by Josephine Carpenter.
School News by Quinton QUITS.
! SCHOOL GIRL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23

returned from a visit to Augusta.
Mr.. w. P. Cassells is at home from
visit to Columbia.
Mr.. 1. w. Pender has returned to
Panama where he holds a govern
ment position. Mrs. Pender and Miss
Susie Pender will remain at their
home here, the latter having entered
High School. 1t is q great pleasure to
all that Mrs. Pender, or Miss Tave"
as she is lovingly called, is again back
in her former home.
Mrs. c. P. Corn entertained the
bridge club on Saturday afternoon,
and ali present enjoyed the occasion.
There were several visitors also pres
.ent, the club membership being II.
The prize for the highest score was
won by Mrs. w. B.. QUITS, and the
BOBBY by Mrs. L. S. Maxwell. Mrs.
James Halford was presented with
the guests prize and Mrs. Julian
Bland the consolation, all of the
prizes being attractive enc.
A delicious salad course was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson are now oc-
cupying the Bruce dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson con-
template moving to North Carolina,
the former now being on a trip to
make plans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Hens VS.. Pullets.

Clemson College, Nov. 14.-"ln
the poultry industry there is phase
of the work which is rarely under
stood by keepers of farm flocks and
beginners, and that is the relative
value of hens and pullets as basis
for the selection, establishment and
maintenance of profitable laying
fiock," says N. R. Mehrhof, Exten-
sion poultry specialist, who estimates
that on the farm focks throughout
the country about one-half of the
laying stocs consists of hens.
Why are so many hens kept on
the farm? The profit from flock of
birds can be measured by its produc-
ton. One Of the important problems
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23

FOR SALE: Spread-on cement
for painting cutters and metal roofs,
guaranteed for ten years. An oppor-
tunity to get a frst-class roof paint
at a low price. Apply at The Adver-
tier Office.
that the poultryman has to deal with
is how to get the largest number or
eggs from his flock, How can ne do
this? By selecting pullets to comprise
about two-thirds of his entire flock
rather than by having majority of
hens. Statistics show that pullets lay
about 80 eggs more per year than
hens. This is true for both the heavy
and the light breeds. The net profit
therefore is in favor of the pullets.
They lay more eggs in the fall and
winter when the prices are high, and
SO tend further to increase the profit.
During the pullet year an estimated
profit above feed of SS.S0 per bird is
netted, while for the hen year prof
it of $2.52 per bird is netted.
Why then keep a large flock of
birds which will decrease the profits
rather than increase them? Keep
more pullets and fewer hens in the
flock. 1t pays and means better re-
suits all around.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
hunting, fishing and traspassing of
every manner whatsoever on the
land of the undersigned is hereby
prohibited. Cattle must not be allow
ed to run at large on land.
w. A. CARTRIDGE.
For S, F. cartledge.
11-2s-Stpd Golfers, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
much trouble for rs to move, as you

much trouble for rs to move, as you
know.
Mr.. Editor, there are only a few of
US and we have. all that is necessary
to make US independent and happy
across the Atlantic.
We viii admit that if the produc-
ing class of the South had grit
enough to combine they would make
US sit up and take notice, but we
know there is no danger. 1t has been
tried too often among your people.
Even your best and most representa-
tive men, scme of whom we know
personally, J. VIM. Thurmond, B. R.
Tillman of your county; j. S. Wanna
maker, H. Jordan, and others who
have made hard fight for the in
terest of the farmer, are not appre-
ciated by the rank and file of your
people. If such men as these can not
gain their confidence, you know no
one can. Even if such thing as un-
ions and organizations should be
formed ne would bust them up. We
have money and by spending mil
lion in well planned propaganda
could knock the props from under
any farmers organizations. We have
done it and We can, do it again. You
may ask how-we don't mind telling
you.
For example, the farmers of your
county will pool their cotton, tobac-
co or any other product. The sales
agent can't sell at satisfactory prices.
We have posted buyers who are anx-
ious to buy, but viii haggle over the
price. The member. of the associa-
tion become impatient Characters
tic OF the Southerner). Our second
man, who claims no connection with
the first, noses around and finds out
the leaders Of the dissatisfied bunch
and makes them a second PROPOSE
tion, namely, to take their indlvid-
ual stuff at a higher price than was
offered by the agent of the organiza-
ton. The sale is made, the props un-
der your combine are knocked out.
The officers are cursed out and every
thing is serene until another crop,
when conditions are worse than ever.
there is no organization, no prctec-
tien fers the .shsT seed" WHATEVER.
The million we spent comes back to
us FIVE fold and the Way is clear for.
many years.
Inasmuch as you are powerless we
feel safe in giving some hints re-
garding our future plans. We Repub-
licans are IN the saddle to stay, and
one of our plans is to hold the reigns
by keeping the South poor. We never
hope to break the Solid South politi-
cally, but we can keep down cam
paign contributions from the South,
which in the past was a factor in
Democratic success.
We had something TO say about
our colored brother, but time with
us is valuable. If your people relish
this you /. ..y hear from us again.
Yours on r..a Board,
HIGH FINANCE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
,Iow To Give ouinlne To Children.

i'I:BRILINE is the trademark name given tc an
Improved Quinine. It isl Tasteiess Syrup, pleas,
Children take II and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does nc. nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
,ame FERRILINE Is blown IN bottle 2S cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
RED OAK GROVE.
Meeting at Red Oak Grove
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Bussey Com
nended.

We have enjoyed the report from
the w. NJ. U. at Spartanburg, given
in the Baptist Courier.
The union can i'll afford to give up
as. indefatigable worker as Mrs. FL
zer, our efficient corresponding sec
retary. She had become familiar
friend to many of the co-workers,
even among the rural societies.
Changes must come in the event
of time, however, therefore We trust
the Divine is leading and all will be
we'll.
We regret to learn of the extreme
illness of Mrs. Adams, the mother of
Mrs. j. L. Minis. We exetnd to her
our heartfelt sympathy in the trying
ordeal.
The Sunday school at Flat Rock
was largely attended last Sunday.
Interest continues to grow. The
school is fortunate in having Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bussey always there with
cordial greetings and a warm well
come, which has two-fcld meaning,
especially to the elderly members
the damp, cold days.
The day school under Mr.. and Mrs.
Bussey is doing some fine work. The
enrolment continues to increase.
The teachers are appreciative and
enjoy the work, that the school is now
rendering.
The divisional meeting at Red Hill
was largely attended by the ladies
and young folks of this neighbor-
hood last Saturday. .
l think these meetings are great
advantage to our country churches,
bringing in our midst new ideas and Z
encouraging zeal among the work
ers, laying foundations for the King
dom work where information is wont
to BE known.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, especially the members of the So
.eietX of our church to give the meet
sheir ers liess aasl pressa
on next Saturday at the church.
Miss Marie Hamilton has return
ed from Ware Shoals, Abbeville and
Mccormick, where she made a very
enjoyable visit among friends and rel
atives.
Miss Mamie Bussey had as her
guest at Cleora last week, Miss L. E.
Parkman.
Miss Mamie Bussey spent last
weekend with home folks.
Mr.. Walter Grifis from Cleora at
tended prayer meeting at Flat Rock
last Friday evening.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Bus
sey had as their guest last Sunday
night, Miss Kathleen Kenrick.
The friends of Mr.. j. c. Robertson
of Modoc regret to learn of his crit
ical condition. His daughter, Mrs. D.
C. Bussey has been summoned to his
bedside. All his children are with him
except his youngest son, Mr.. Win
chester Robertson, who resides in
Oklahoma.
1t is with sadness we read last
week of the illness of our beloved
friend and child hood Sunday zehooll
teacher, Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard. Our
heart is in sympathy for the be
,ooyod
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Honor Roll of Morgan School.
For October.

Honor Roll of Morgan School.
For October.
Second Grade-Ansel Seigler.
Third Grade-Parie Winn.
Sixth Grade-Martha Culbreath,
Tom Seigler.
For November.
Second Grade-J. D. Hughey.
Third Grade-Kathryn Reynolds,
Carl Winn and Paris Winn.
Fourth Grade-Hugh Seigler.
Fifth Grade-Mary Luda Hughey
and Robert Vim.
Sixth Grade-Marion VIM, Will
lie Coleman, Martha Culbreath, Tom
Seigler, Elizabeth Long.
Seventh Grade-Olive Coleman,
Eighth Grade-Mary Vim.
Ninth Grade-Ellen Culbreath,
Jennie Bell Long and Carrie Lou
Long.
Eleventh Grade-Georgia Cole
man.