davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
September 2k, 1872

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MAYOR TO MAKE
 } APPOINTMENTS

Mayor Fred Atwater will make three appointments at Mondays meet ing of the Common Council. Annoint- men.s of Jacob Miller, head janitor or City Hall; Olaf Nelson, assistant Jan1tor; and Roger Nutter, night WatchInan, expire Sunday, October 1 Ihe city charter provides that the mayor shall make the three appoint
 The appointment of Thomas Gun nlngnam, elevator man, also expires Octoner l. His appointment is re- ceived through the City Hall commit tee, according to the City Charter. h. formation received today points to the reappolntment of Cunningham by the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Rev. Irving Smith of the Grace M E. church officiated at the wedding of Miss Ruth Simpson of this city, and Charles Adams of Indianopis, Ind. which took place Sept. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
BEWARE OF IMPosTERs.

Rev. Philip Massicotte, pastor of St. Anuhony's tFrench) church, to- ay issued warning to the Bridgep ort people to beware of two imposters who are canvassing the city for sub scrlpt1ons for the ma gazine issued by the DeBupre Fathers at the Shrine of St. Anne's in Canada. The 1mposrers are said to be a man and a woman who are procuring s3 for a years subscription which really is only 50 cents.
 The man and woman claim that they have the authority of Father Massiocotte and the DeBupre Fathers to sell the magazine but that Is an untruth. Father Massicotte declares that he has given no such authority to this man and woman and that they are simply trying to defraud the public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Will Americans Fail?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
PERSONALS

The Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. w. c. A.. will hold rummage sale especially clothing will be gladly re- ceived at the rooms on Beach street at any time.
 Rev. Irving Smith of the Grace M. E. church officiated at the wedding of Miss Ruth Simpson of this city, and Charles Adams of Indianopis, Ind, which took place Sept g..
 Mrs. c. Miller of 56 Dewey street was the hostess at the annual meet ing of the Ladies' Guild of the First Lutheran church held yesterday, at were elected. Mrs. c. w. Berger was chosen president; Mrs. John Jorgen- sen, vice president; Mrs. Ella Phelps, secretary; Mrs. A. Akerfeld, treasurer. ed October Il. at the home of Mrs Phelps. 803 Colorado avenue, and for an old Dutch supper to be served in the church parlors on Oct. 19.
 St Luke's church, Connecticut and Wilmot avenues, Rev. William H. Jepson, B. D., rector, will have a ra1- ly week for all members and friends evening, Oct 8. Monday night is for the executive committee, all off, cers of societies, teachers in the school and for the Altar Guild; Tues day night for girls and their moth CTS; Wednesday night for all men; Thursday, at S:30 for women and 7:30 for children. There will be a good program and special speakers at each of these social events. Rev George B. Gilbert of Middletown, will speak Wednesday and Thursday. All are invited.
 All members of the Women's Aux Hilary of the American Legion are ured to cooperate to make a success of the whist which is to be given Tuesday evening at the Legion home for Mrs. Ellen Coyle, the gold star mother who is the Legion's candi- date for a trip to France in the Good Will Election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
CREEKS WANT REPUBLIC
 LIKE UNITED STATES

Paris, Sept. 29-"'What we need in Greece is a republic like you have in America" said Gen. Paraskeopou1os, Greek commander in chief under the Venizelos regime, interN. .ewed here by a representative of the Paris dedi- tion of the New York Herald.
 ''The people of Greece will never be satisfied to be governed by for eigners" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Estate of JAMES SPARGO. late of Bridgeport, in said District. decease'I.
 The Executor having male application for an order authorizing him to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on fife duly ap- pears.
 Ordered. That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Bridgeport. on the 5rd. day or October. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the fore tor to give notice to an persons inter ested in said estate to appear. if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by pup fishing this order once in newspaper having a circulation in said district. all on or before the End day of October, A. D. 1922, and return make to the Court of notice given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MISS MATHIESON'S VOTE WEARS 2,000
from Page one.l

(Contfnued from Page One.) her home circle, and the Singer or ganization and her smile expands more each day as she finds how loyal her friends are.
 Dear little Gold Star mother, Mrs. Coyle. She is so thrilled to think that her friends and the city gener- ally are interested in her election, that life has taken on a new in tereSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

MACHINE HAND WANTED to operate ton with opportunity to take charge for capable man. George Mertz's Sons, Port Chester, N. Y. Telephone Port Chester 580. 129S%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

TO RFNT-s16 month, fiat, four rooms, AIS Lafayette St. Inquire 415 Lafayette St., down stars. asp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
SAYS LACK OF CONSIDERATION
CAUSE OF TRACTION TROUBLE
Secretary to President Whcelwrigh, Replies to Rev c.
E. Elmore and Declares Failure to Get Higher Fare
Not Responsible for Difficulties

Stating that the difficulties OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
many today are not for wan; or a
higher fare but FOR lack OF propcr
consideration in the days when tho
prices Of everything else were ON TN"
upward trend. \. II. Hermann. sec
rotary to President Thomas :. Wheel
wright. OF the traction company, yes
tcrday sent the FOLLOWING letter -
Rev. &. l.. f;lmorc. sos North Twenty
seventh Street. MIR. Eimorr on Ian
uary is addressed "a letter To the Ed
tor OF the Times Dispatch in which
he advocated the return to a five
cen; fare fo.' tho street railway COM
pany.
Mr. Hermann. who replied ycstcr
day FOR President Whoelwrisht
wrote:
January 10. 1922.
Rev. c. l.. fillmore.
500 North Twsn,y-seventh street.
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir:
have read with great deal Of
interest your letter in the Times
Dispatch :his morning advocates
scent Fare
You are correct In your conclu-
sons that the practical Solution"
offered by the Times Dispatch is not
the solution. Nor is our company
seeking n 1-cont fare. permit me to
add. |. our company had been
granted Il I-Cent fare back in 1918.
when everything else was soaring"
we would probably be in a dirercnt
financial situation today.
AS YOU will recall. we did not cot
straight J-ccnt fare until rebru-
AIRY !. 1919. Il year after the war was
over, and even then labor tickets
were sold at six for a quarter and
school tickets continued ii; -
cents. Six cents was not granted
us until August. 1870. when cities all
around us, Washington. Baltimore.
Newport News and North Carolina
cities were getting : and cent fares.
enabling them 10 pay a wage scale
that drew away from us many OF
our very best men
And our difficulties today are not
for lack o: higher fare nov. but for
lack OF proper consideration In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

days when the prices OF everything
were on the upward trend while our
fares remained practically station
AIRY. Today. the trend OF prices is
downward ana Il would bc foolish
for our company to seek higher fares.
solution At other End.
To my mind tho solution is rather
from the other end In reducing OPP
Grating costs and tho city could ma
icriaNy help by reducing the tax
No pay on our gross earnings. the
costs No pay for paving in between
cur tracks and two feet on either
side Oorsc-car requirements when
stu remain In our frRnchisc): all
this in addition TO the regular prop
crty tax that We pay.
y proper regulation OF iitnCys
which have made serious inroads o,
us. IS another step that should he
taken. And by regulation ! do not
mean putting them out OF business
but rather divcrting them from the
routes served by our car lines. which
many other cities have done and arc
doing. the latest cities passing such
regulation including Dcs Moines
Iowa; Kansas City. Mo-: Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
DR.. BUCHANAN, SOLDIER
OF CONFEDERACY, DIES
Distinguished Educator. 81.
Succumbs at His Home i'll
SnNlll County,

DIR, John l.. Buchanan died ycstcr-
day morning at 10 o'clock at Ellen
dale. Smyth County. his home. He
-as born June 10. 1891. OF Scotch
IRISH descent. Ills parents were
Patrick Campbell Buchanan and
MaYsarct Ann buchanan (nec Ora
har). He was reared ON his fathers
tarm. attended the common cold
fcld'D schools Of his native county.
entered Emory and Henry College in
1851. and was graduated with tho
first honors of his class in 1886. hav-
ing been assistant instructor in
Latin and GrccN In 1929 and
lS53'5i. lie filled the chair OF am
cicnt languages Uhatin and Grccli)
III Emory and Henry during the alb
Scncc in Europe of Professor w T.
Peters, lS5G-'51 and l>5;-'JS. and was
elected iull professor in 1858. COL
lcGc exercises were suspended from
1851 To 1869. during which time Mr..
buchanan served in the ordnance
department. {. =. y. He was pro-
:csSor OF ancient languages in Emory
and Henry College from 1868 TO 1878,
i'm which year lS7S) the degree II
ILL.,. II. was conferred upon him by
his alma mater. and was professor
Of Latin in Vanderbilt University
iS1s-'19; wac elected president OF
Emory ana Henry College when he
returned TO Virginia. Subsequently,
he was president OF the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College
N. l. H. at BlacksburE. From
March -, 1856. to January l. lSgu.
he MAS Superintendent OF Public In
struction OF Virginia. lie resigned
this position to accept tho Professor
ship OF Latin in Randolph Macon
college, which he filed from 1890 to
1925. In the latter year he was
elected president Of the University
of Arkansas. from which he resigned
and retired from active duties in 1897
lie married Frances Elizabeth Wiley.
daughter OF pr. T.. T. Wiley. prcsi-
d nj OF Emory and Henry College
august 4, 1859. Mrs. buchanan died
In June, i9OS.
lfr. Buchanan is survived by the
following children; Horace g. Buch-
anan, Of Richmond; Il. W. Buchanan.
of WASHINGTON. y. G.; Mrs Charles NJ.
Ncates. OF WASHINGTON; Mrs Jamcs
y iioa gan. of Rcasans. Tenn. AZ
Mrs. w. j. Reynolds. OF Fayetteville.
Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

ohio: Tacoma. Wash. Illinois ana
connecticut have also taken up the
matter and passed such regulation
ior the state.
these are all phases OF the street
railway situation that have been
n'he" OUT in san Francisco, the
city referred to in your letter .s
""N'"s money on Scent fare.
city Runs Hallway.
Further In references In SIN L,r,,
CISCO. me railways in that city are
"r'r"tcc by the municipality and of
course pay no taxes on gross earn
!nES 10 either the city or the Stot.
'"' year 1870 our company paid
10 the city OF Richmond on IFS gross
earnings sl6i.lSS. Il have moi tho
WI figures before mo AT this writ
ihEp RMS did not include taxes Maid
'h' state Nor docs IL include prop
'r'F and other taxes paid by our
company 10 the city for 1920. amount
~ ~ S"''"u'h'. or Il total tax OF
nearly 100000.
Nor does the above amount incIuJ.
tho paving which our companv has
to 40 under its franchises between
It's tracks and two feet on either sid.
cine horsc-car provision which sim
remains IN our old franchises.
ii'rSeS used to wear tho paving for II
considerable distance outSid. OF the
tracks. and although We have opcr-
"tcd c'"ctrically for thirty years. the
! OLD franchise provision still remains
| This Is nothing short of n tax and
amounts TO thousands of dollars every
year. and right now we arc con
iT"utcd with an enormous cNpcndi-
iure in this direction under the plans
which Director OF Public Works Sa-
Vile has in process for extending his
paving OF streets during the present
year.
This paving cost in San Francisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Cemetery, at - o'clock today. The
services Will he conducted by Rahbt
J.. y Cal!sch. OF Beth Ahahah
Synagogue. MIR. Schloss died as tho
result OF an attack of pneumonia.
lie was sick but few days. Mr.
Scbloss was president OF the Mill
h!ser Bag Company, having held that
position since the organization Of the
romTauT in 1908, and was 4 widely
known business man and citizen. lie
was active in all civic movements
ana was q member OF seycra! Clu.s
ana other organizations. lie leaves
. widow, Who was Miss Grace Rraucr.
and on. son. George :. Schioss. now
u China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
ORCHARD POWERS, COURT
OFFICIAL, PASSES AWAY
Death Comes a, Age Of Thirty
Six, After Illness Of Three
Weeks.

Richard Z. Powers. for the las,
. twelve years chief deputy clerk o:
Il the United States Dis;ric, Court. died
yesterday afternoon ut 1910 o'clock
at his home. PHI Haynes Avenue
after an illnoss OF three weeks. His
end was due to a complication OF
troubles which first manifested
themselves about two years ago.
Mr.. Powers was 81 years old and
was the son OF the late jefferson
Powers, Il prominent oiilzcn of
Church liill His mother. who. be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Annie I.
Gilmcr. was 4 daughter OF pr. 6. X.
Gilmer. Il widely known physician.
who nj ono time served az posunas-
ter or Richmond
Educated in Richmond.
Mr.. Powers is survived by his wife
and n child ; years old, and by a
half-brothcr. Robert II. Tallcy, o. the
the public schools, and arst became
associated with tho United states
Distr!c; Court nineteen years aro.
After seven years or service the
young man was promoted to the chief
deputy Clerkship. n position he filled
with exceptional skill
Mr.. Powers viii be arcctionatcly
remembered by hundreds Of attor-
neys who practiccd in the United
States Courts aud by scores Of news
paper men who saw him daily on
their Federal building routine" To
enc and all alike no was helpful and
considcratc. for the doing az tavors
was second nature with him.
nrady Tenders Tribute.
His death is a dreadful blow to
me-" said Clork Brady YESTERDAY. 81
have suffered not only an Official loss,
hut tho loss OF true and trusted
friend, TO whom all my affections
went out. For nineteen Years ! was
associated with Richard Powers. and
not once IN all that time did hc fail
nc. And no; once have | ever heard
him utter a cross word or seen him
lose his temper Ills was a sweet
ness OF disposition whose example
all Of US could initiate 10 our own
advantage"
Funeral services Will loo conducted
from thc residence At o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Mrs. JEANNE CoI.ton Howard

Tho funeral services ~ Mrs. lean
Mo Colston howard took plac" yes
terday afternoon At ! O'clock az
hollywood. Mrs. Howard was tho
widow OF Major Conway Robinson
Howard. Of this City. She leaves
four children, Mrs. Francis Shoup. OF
Dallas. TcS.: Mrs Martin Z Ulms,ead.
OF Harrisburg. Pa: Miss Jane How
ard. OF Staumton, Va, ana Conway
r. Howard. Three sisters ana a
brother survive, Mrs. Howard. Mrs
Basil l.. Gildersleevc, OF Baltimore.
Mrs annie u Camm, and Mrs. Il. "
Royal. OF Richmond and Thomas
Marshall Colston, OF Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

is not charged to tho municipal street
car line. Nor do the cars OF that
system have TO pay license charges
as to the cars of our company.
Would Show Deficit.
or course. IL we were relieved OF
these charges. We would likewise be
able to accomplish II great many
things that are now economically inn
possible.
| read recently very Interesting
story in Current opinion on the San
Francisco situation ana have made
an Investigation Of the real facts
in the situation AMI learn that II
similar charges were made of the
San Francisco system I'm the way of
taxes. licenses and paving. the sys-
tenn would show Il deficit Of s3li.-
1913 as Of July |, 1921. rather than
the surplus they indicate.
regret writing you at this length
on the street railway situation. hut
your letter TO The Times DiSpach In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
The Chairs

Both chairs have spring filled loose
plete set of hair-covcred oil-tcmpcred coil
springs. The backs are covered with the
same highgrade of tapestry as the front
has back that is high enough for the
tall person to rest his head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
The Davenport

Look at it closely in the picturc--ths beautiful
piece has three loose cushions filed with coil springs
underneath these loose cushions are another COM
plee Of ol-tempered steel springs that make this
roomy Davenport (Which is close six in lengthy
unusually comfortable. Cured hair filing in the up-
holstercd arms and backs prevent "dcntng" from
reinforced cane ends, gives you vaIue-a the price
that will not be equaled anywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. VI. Relic Johnston.

Mrs VI Beilc Johnston. widow of
Captain Charles +. Johnston. died
yesterday morning ut her home i'm
Gordnnsville. after long illness.
The burial will he I'm HOLLYWOOD to-
morrow afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
Shc is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. T.. y. Michic and Mrs : q.
Carter. Of Gordonsyillc. aud Mrs !.
c. Niche. az Newport News. and hy
two sons. Percy + and Dudley i.
Johnston. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
James n. Sta.C.

The funeral OF James 7. StaCC. who
died suddenly Wednesday afternoon
At his homo. 500 Louisiana street.
will he from Denny street Methodist
Church this afternoon ~ 3 O'Clock
Row. II. V. Carson officiating Tn.
burial Will he in OakwooI Cemetery
He is survived by ilvc children. tou,
sisters and one brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiseN
-"Diapepsin"

Tapes Diapepsn" has proven IT,
self the surest relief for Indigestion
Gases. Flatulcncc. Heartburn, Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. \ few tab
lets rivc almos: immediate stomach
RELIEF and shortly the stomach Is cor
rccted so YOU can cat faroritc foods
without fear Largo case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

dicates that you have given tho sub
ject serious consideration and 1 mere
~ bring these facts to your attention
Tor what they may be worth.
Very truly yours,
a. III. IERRMANN.
Secretary to the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Confc.scs to strnIInr I.ourb

ELkHART. IND. Jan. l9-Dan
ingram. aged 2S. negro truckman
employed by the New York Central
railroad. today confessed to stealing
the mail pouch here yesterday said
unoficially to have contained $500
GOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Discuss Marketing Methods.

TUSkEGEE. ALA, Jan. 19.-"Bet-
ter methods OF marketing farm
products" was discussed here today
before some 1000 negro farmers
frOii Alabama and twelve al thor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Philip &. Schloss.

The fuu"ra. Of Philip .. Schroys
who died Wednesday, at his homo. 40
Allen Avenue. vii, bc hold from the
mo~iunr% chapel of tho Hebrew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

725 Louisiana street. who has = wlde
ecquaintance here. Mrs. SDnGcrs
tells OF the remarkable cure effected
by Plant Juice 81 her case, as follows.
~ had bad attack Of the Flu.
which left me Win u very weak
stomach ana could not dlgcs, tn.
lightest Kind Of food. could no,
sleep at night. was cDnstlpatcd ana
very nervous and restless. Aat
headaches. and At times felt as If
would CHOKE. was under irca,r!.r.
for months. bu, did not receive Nh.
least bcnen; from anything unrM
began TO take Plant Juice. IL ha.
made different person OF me AN
I able 10 eat my meals and enjoy them
Il sleep wei! and canno; say TOO mucl
In praise o! Flnnt Juice"
Plant Juice is said AT the Tragi
Drug Co.'S store IA Richmond
s For sale IN Petersburg by Morriso.
s the Drug Man. and In Chase city b,
&ths Chase City Drug co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

southern States attending the thirty
first session OF the Tuskcgce Negro
Conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

In buying I-ving-lOom Furniture the inner con-
structiOn that part which you cannot see is some
thing that you must buy faith and reputation.
1t is these hidden parts then-this inner construc-
ton-that must be we'll made by the manufacture
er If the livngroOm suite that you do buy is to
tain It's good looks and give you the same comfort
in years to come-that you get in most living
suites, at first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Here's some more Of that real Joy news for low
ers of good furnurc News that warns the heart
and causes thrifty buyers to flock to this great
store The beautiful 3pecc Living Room Suite
pictured above bears the established name of one
of Americas foremost makers of upholstered fur
nltre, and while it hardly seems necessary to d.
rect your attention to the worth Of quality still
This unusual value is only one of many beau
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13

a GEAR oo'oTTess liquid tha. vii
heal wounds, cuts, sores and o.,,s S'.' u
the lates, and best produc,,.oa" .s"' Is :
medical science. Ask "a, ya -; o,
Bor' zone, II is q marvel :. Iqa,d
healing remedies. Price. Az. 'eso. 900 /.
snd u 20. Sold BY Pai.cs ~, ny 0oc .
Store. u'ug
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13

New Vocation Records every
month at Johnston's.
f. J. Jones of Birdeil was a pleas
ant caller Monday morning.
II. A. Luber of Biggers called to
see us Saturday.
School hooks aud supplies at
Burke's Pharmacy.
j. K, Thompson of the east side
was IN town Saturday on business.
N. K. Smith OF Warm Springs
had business in town Monday.
Prescriptions are our specially.
Johnston Drug Co.
J. A. EskrIdge of R9, Walnut
Ridge was a Pocahontas visitor FRI
day.
Mrs. X. L Caldwell of Reyno
was visiting relatives in Pocahontas
the latter part of last week.
Harnden Bros, E!evenpoint,
Ark, are paying 95 cents per doz-
an for eggs this week. 6tf.
Mrs. w. K. Hughes and sou, Joe
we're visiting in Memphis the latter
part of last week.
Mrs Herbert Price of Poeahontss
is here this week VISITING her MOTH
or. er.-Douiphau Prospect News
The Style Shop Is receiving ne"
goods every day. A nice line OF
hats Just received Miss Arki'
NJ. 8 st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13
Marriage Licenses

Seventeen marriage licenses were
issued Oy the county clerks office
during the month of September, as
follows:
Charles Baker and Miss Grace
Haynes both of Pocahontas.
Ralph Barnett aud Miss Dena Nc
CaIIls'er, both of Dalton.
John A. Waldron and Miss Jane
Roach, both of Hamll
Bishop Clemon and Miss Dora
Tyson, both of Walnut Ridge.
Geo. Ivy and Miss Ira B,nobam
both of Pocahontas.
A. 6 FalIls and Miss Emily
Clark, both of Alicia.
Raymond Rapert of Middlebrook
ard Miss Jewell Johnston of Brock
EFT.
Karl Pettlgrew ard Miss Fora La
cy, both of BIggers
New Cantrell aui Miss Matte
Seminole, both OF Pocahontas.
Andrew Beegle and Miss MYRTLE
Surles, both Of holland
Lulou Wright of Maynard and
Mlss Thelml SamoDs of supply.
O.. K. Bayau aud Miss Dahla Steele
both of Rock Road.
Francis Wisdom aud NJ 50 Bessie
Reed, both of Biggers.
W. L. LumpkIns aud MIss Sylvia
Johnston, both of O'Kean.
Hobson Dobbs and Miss Flossie
Llngle, both of Blggers.
Robert Gage and Mrs Fannie
Seaton, both of Ravendeu Springs.
j. S. Taylor and NJ IS Opal Court
ney, both of Pocsbontas.