davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

II SEEMS to be the thing now to 20
10 i'aris for your sub deb year. /
Isar mat Anna Harris, the Frazier
tt tttarriScs daughter. and Edith Roberts,
tne Georges W. B. RObertses Youngest
daughter, and Katherine Rodgers are
eil going over to Mile. Moos' school for
the coming year. You remember AL
"erla Heath was in Paris at school two
!eurs ago, and COrnelia Rankin went
yWSer 10 that school, too. This last year
Emily Barlow and Georgianna Harris
naVe been there. They will be home
shortly and ready to make their sep
arate debuts in the fall.
mere was some talk that Kathe,
nodgers, who is Dorothy Rods
{Uuhger sister and daughter of Y as.
Mniam Bonner, would come out this
ssenr, but she has decided to take in
me year abroad. Mile. MOos' school is
;.is small. She tn kes only dozen
sn ss. anu they spend part of the sea
oSn IN various places. It's on the order
lhe -Four Seasons School here, moves
d' ddoGut' spends some time in Spain and
.a,y ana the girls are taken to the
Saneries and to see the good plays and
N a' .ne operas. It's a sort of educa-
uon without q great deal OF study, and
very Interesting.
Nile; MOos used to be with Miss Fer
rs' whose school in Paris was fam
Gus ior American girls, and it is only
a.nte the war, she has started this OK
cNT they begin early boarding,
these men creatures? If you've
49, tried TO give away one of hus-
vsnd or brothers. or fathers old suits,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
rHOTOPLAYs

M.-Jack Holt In Nor
T.--Jnck Holt In Mort
W.--Alma Rubcns In
I.-Anita Stewart in
F.-Lionel, barrymore
S.--Norma Talmadse.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
FATHER OF LINDEN WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT GLACIER

Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Sumas for the late
L. G. Van Valkenburg, who died
suddenly Saturday at Glacier.
Mr.. Van Valkenburg was an
old resident of Whatcom County,
where he has many friends. His
daughter, Mrs. Ira Lade has been
a resident of Lynden for some
time.
Mr.. Van Valkenburg was an
employee of the forestry depart
ment, and was found dead after
a mornings work in the forestry
service garage. He was SIS years
of age, and had been in Glacier
about two years, previous to
which he lived in Sumas for a
long period. He was one of the
men who was with Jack Post in
August, 1897, when he discovered
the celebrated Post-Lambert
group of gold mines in the Mount
Baker district.
Survivors are the widow, one
son, Frank Van Valkenburg, of
Mt. Vernon, one daughter, Mrs.
Ira Lade of Lynden, and a bro
Their in California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. George White
and family left Monday for q
motor trip to Snoqualmie Falls
and Mt. Rainier.
Lima Kamm and her grand
mother, Mrs. Kamm, left Monday
for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Vancouver B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nash of Blaine
visited the E. J. Kamm family
Sunday.
Miss Lima Kamm returned to
her home Sunday after spending
a week with friends in Blaine.
Miss Fannie Wander Mey left
last Thursday for Alaska, on a
short visit. She accompanied Mr..
Archie Shells and wife and son
John and Mrs. Parson, of Bel
bingham.
The j. w. Stearns family are
camping this week on WILDLY
Island.
Pilot Roy F. Jones, who is at
tempting an airplane flight from
Seattle to Ketchikan, is brother
of l.. A. Jones of Lynden. He
was delayed at Albert Bay, when
his plane hit a rock in landing,
and had to be taken to Prince
Rupert for repairs. Jones will
be employed by the Fisheries de-
partment in running down fish
pirates.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. w. Rees
Of Wapato, who have been wis.,
iting Mrs. Rees' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor, returned to
their home Wednesday.
P. j. Van Hemert and Frank
Cruikshank are spending q few
days at the Lanark mine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
FERNDALE MAN DROWNED
IN WATERS OF WISER LAKE

In spite of heroic efforts by
Frank and Fred Hatley. who
pulled him out of Wiser Lake,
Thomas J. Whitaker of Ferndale
died Sunday afternoon, following
a brief swim.
Whitaker sank in ten feet of
water. The Hatley brothers, who
were on shore, went to his rescue,
and attempted to revive him by
scientific methods on the beach.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
TO TELL HOW TO KNOW
POTATO DISEASE IN FIELD

How to recognize various po-
tato diseases in the field, will be
told on next Tuesday by Mr.. E
G. Wood, of the State College OF
Washington, before meetings OF
Lynden farmers at two local
ranches.
He will be at the R. A. Kellner
farm, 21s miles west of Wiser
Lake, at 10 a. m, and at the o.
E. Wilson farm on the Lynden-
Ferndale road at 2 p. m.
A potato growers meeting OF
Importance will be held at Mt
Vernon July "a, at which time
DR.. Link of Washington, D. c..
will discuss Potato Diseases"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
CONGRESSMAN HADLEY TO
ADDRESS COUNTY DAIRYMEN

Congressman Lin Hadley will
tell members of the Whatcom
County Dairymen's Association on
Saturday afternoon about national
dairy legislation. The meeting
will be at 1870 at the Dairymen's
Hall in Bellingham.
A $1,000 bond drawing will
be held during the afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Officials from Sumas and Bel
bingham, with the U. S. Marshall
of Tacoma, loaded PAP quart
bottles of whiskey into their cars
last week and conveyed it to the
Nooksack bridge at Everson, and
after breaking the bottles threw
them into the river. The whiskey
was the accumulation of the Su-
mas customs office the past few
months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
NEIDHART SINGLE co.
LOSES TIMBER IN FIRE

Some 900 cords of bolts and
10000 it. of logs were lost by
the Neidhart Single Company in
a fire which threatened their
plant at the boundary last week.
The mill was saved
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Finishing work is now being
done on the new design 20-pas-
senger auto stage planned to be
put in operation between Belling-
ham and Ferndale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED
TO COUPLE FROM LYNDEN

A marriage license was granted
Wednesday to Tjeerd Bajema and
Mrs. B. Bierlink of Lynden. The
wedding ceremony will take place
some time next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fisher and
two daughters, who have been
visiting at the w. A. Waugaman
home have returned to Seattle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

Ted c. Fitzpatrick, Of Tucumcari.
n. NJ. was here Saturday on basi-
mesa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
JUNIOR GIRL BADLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Carter Arnctt, Misses Pearl Hen
sley and Mearle Ottingcr, Juniors
In the Lubbock High School, and
1911 Hart, Freshman, happened TO
an almost serious accident Wednes-
day, while enroute 70 ldalou TO
make arrangements 70 present their
play, THE Deacon's Second Wife"
TO the people there, when the car
in which they we're riding was al
most overturned, throwing them TO
the ground. None Of the occupants
but Miss Ottingcr, however, we're
hurt. she having suffered an ugly
cut on knee, which necessitated
a trip TO local medical institution
The play these youngsters are
presenting to the ncighboring towns
is absolutely a winner, and we sin
cercly hope nothing else will happen
70 bring unhappiness TO the alert
students.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
lDAlOU FARMER MAKING
READY FOR THE RAIN

W. S. Stevens was here Saturday
from the c. X Watkins farm near
ldalou, and had a very favorable
report to make on the work that
he is now able TO do on that place.
He has TO this time disced fifty
acres o. his land without difficulty.
and found that under the stubbles
the moisture Is held as well as N .
plenty Of rain had been had. The
good that diacing can do nj this
time Is very little, he said, but the
thing he Is after IL 90 be ready
when those rains do come, in which
he has great deal Of confidence.
Such farmers as Mr. Stevens are
making the Plains famous and in
cidontally gathering a great deal of
profit on their work That he win
not be disappointed IN the conf
dence he has IN the Plains getting
good soaking In the near future
Is the greatest wish Of the Ava
lanche.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
OIL MEN HERE SATURDAY
ENROUTE TO ALTERNATELY

j. r. r. Harris. Of Snyder, ac-
companicd by his brother, George
r., 81 Corpus Christi, were here
Saturday cnroute % Plainview They
went via Alternately 20 investigate
the Alternately oil well and see IL
there was any proposition 20 be
made them 20 complete the test
Mr.. !. T. + Harris is greatly in
tcrested IN the Mitchell and Ssurry
county tests, and c0niemplates com
ing re- FAR ns the South Plains with
bis Oh field activities.
That the Alternately country h.
worth serious consideration from
any person whomsOever b. seen by
the reports that the log Of that well
has been about the same as some
Of the Amarillo gassers, with about
five hundred TO eight hundred and
fifty feet deeper in the Alternately
well.
We are in hopes Mr. Harris will
find encouragement In the Aberna-
thy proposition and become actively
engaged IN the oil business In that
country
Mr. Harris IL with the Oklahoma
Snyder on and Refining Company,
with large resources, and Is recog-
nizcd among the BIZ oil men Of tn
state az this time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

The December term Of District
Court has been one 81 accomplish
ment tina, has been carried on with
energy ard determination BY nll
concerned, % DO what they Thought
was best, NJ during this term ~
court forty-t~o indictments were
returned. fifteen felonies and TWEEN
ty-scven nisdemeanorA
The following letter was present
ed 10 special district Judge, c. D.
Russell Thursday.
Lubbock. Tex, Feb. Q, 1922.
To Hon. G. y. Russell, Special Dis
trict Judge. Lubbock County;
We. the grand jury, for the De
ccmber 1921 term ~ the District
Court Of Lubbock County. Texas,
beg leave TO advise that wee have
DISPOSED 81 al matters brought 90
our attention We have been IN
pessIon on three different occnssi0ns
during this term Of court, and have
examined many witnesses and into
many violations 81 the law, and
have returned bills Of Indictment
IN those cases where the evidence
was sufficient 10 justify same
In our inspection Of the jail and
courthouse, We find that the locks
in the jail are very old and worn,
and we recommend that the Com
miNioner's Cour, make provision
for the installation 81 new and suf-
ficient locks therein, and We find
that the sanitary conditions In the
toilets In the courthouse are bad,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
HAML IN MAN TAKES
POST CITY BRIDE

Last Sunday afternoon. Jan. 29th
Mr. Ray Fry left Hamlin for the
Plains and on that date Il was. 'l''
am going 20 the Plains FOR visit,
but on "Wednesday a message came
that I'VE" viii arrive In lamlin
Thursday Now the Eve" was not
fully understood till the arrival
Thursday morning ~ Mr.. Fry and
his bride formerly Miss Pearl Gray,
~ Post City
Mr Fry and Miss Gray were mar
ried In Tahoka on Thursday Of last
week and are now IN Hamlin 20
make this place their home. Mr..
Fry is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Fry who reside just east Of town
and he IN a young man who counts
his friends by the scorc.-H amlin
Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
a SMALL SNOW BETTER
THAN NO RAND

A thin covering Of snow was on
the ground in this vicinity Monday
morning. with heavier drifts on the
south sizes Of fences, houses and
outbuildings. II was really only
enough TO clear the atmosphere and
lay the dust, but was thankfully TO
ccived for that.
Sunday afternoon the wind sud
tenly shifted TO the northwest.
heavy clouds scurried across the
heavens, and for n time il looked
like real winter had arrived nj last.
II started showing about eleven
o'clock at night and most Of the
population went 10 bed with the
fond hope that q real snowfall had
arrived nc last, but awoke disap-
pointed Monday morning.
The sample was fine-it Is de-
youtly hoped that the real repast
Ia on the way.--Hercford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
WIFE or BIG SPRING
PUBLISHER DIED SUNDAY

Mrs. r. +. Jordan, wife Of r. +.
Jordan and sister Of w. G.. Hayden,
proprietors and publishers Of the
BIG Spring Herald died at her home
there Sunday night, after only a
few minutes Illness.
A physician was summoned, but
she died before he reached the
home. Heart failure Is reported 10
be the cause Of her death.
The body was held until Friday,
awaiting the arrival Of relatives
from different states. Interment
was made in the Big Spring Gene
terry.
The Avalanche joins the many
publishers Of the state in sympathy
for the bcreaved editors and other
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
The Semi Weekly
Growing in Popu-
larity With Readers

The Avalanche force has plenty
to be glad about, in that so many
Of our people are expressing them.
selves so well pleased with the great
er and bigger, Semi-Weckly Ava
lanche.
w. G. Rylander, Of the Big 3
Insurance Agency and n live wire
for all progressive things In Lub-
book, told one Of the force Thurs
day that he. could not see that the
twice-a-week issues were much small
Ter or less attractive after Il was
changed from weekly. This is
one Of the most pleasing compli-
ments that can be paid US. for we
know the progress we were able 10
make with the weekly, and 10 have
public sentiment on the Semi Weekly
equally as favorable as for the
Weekly Is great, and we certainly
thank our friends for these COM
pliments.
A good, izeablc. readable Semi
Weekly, such as we strive at all
times 10 make. reflects brighter up-
on the citizenship Of n town than
n four-page, half patronized daily,
and we are glad that the people u
Lubbock are helping us 10 keep The
Avalanche out of the half-patron-
lied semi-weekly class, for such
would be even less Worthwhile than
"A good weekly.
One great compensation man can
give man. Is applause. and that our
friends are remembering as while
placing their tributes upon those
who live, we sincerely thank them.
May the Avalanche ever grow and
prosper to meet the demands Of the
trade Of this city Is our
greatest ambition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

W. T. Flow was in town Saturday
from his fine farm south Of town
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
POSTMASTERS NOMINATED

Washington. Feb. 7.--Texas rost-
masters nominated: David f. Wat
son, Ccnterville; William j. OFT,
Cuero; Thomas l.. Darden, Meridian,
Frank l.. Atcn, Round Rock; Ina l..
Jeffrey. BIG Wells; Joseph G. Eakin,
Robert Dcmptser. Hitchcock; Sam
g. Reil, Oglesby; Charles y. Simp-
son, Refugio; Joseph +. Willis. Ro-
chelle; William J. Hall. Tiffin; and
Thomas J. Hill, Yoakum.
Oklahoma poetmasters nominated:
Alma Butler, Durant; w. y. Minich,
Eldorado; James ID. Powell. Hanna;
Maude l.. Vaughn, Supply; Bernie
A. Cockrel, Tonkaws; Charles II.
Roosevelt, vcrden; John w. S. 0p-
dyke, III Reno.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
LUBBOCK COUNTY MAN
IN POULTRY BUSINESS

Edd Schroeder was here Satur-
day from his place southeast u
town where he Is IN the chicken
business on large scale with the
Texas Land Exchange
lie said the hens are doing their
best at this time. an average Of
about one hundred eggs per day
from one hundred and sixty hens
- the record for laying they are
making. which Is mighty good for
this time Of wear
lie IS planning on having more
than three thousand chicks Matched
by the time the spring days have
gone. and as he j. quite successful
IN bringing up the breeds BY stay
ing constantly on the job cullin9
all unhealthy and off-brced birds
he will have beautiful flock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
Grand Jury Reports to Presiding
District Judge Russell and
Asks to be Formerly Discharged

and we recommend that the Com
missioner Court remedy this
Their being no further matters
before us, we beg leave 20 be PEI.
United 60 adjourn
Respectfully,
(signed) J s Edwards, Foreman.
II u recalled By those familiar
with the work Of the grand jurics
FOR The past two years that this is
the third grand jury 70 recommend
installation Of new locks IN the Jail
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
1T FINALLY CAME AFTER
MANY MONTHS OF WAITING

What the whole town needed. and
what they have all been looking for.
and by the last participants guessed
20 stage Il. and possibly one Of the
most interesting things that has oc-
CURED IN this section In many dayA
Who said Lubbock was not alivef
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

W. r. Bush. Of Fort Worth. was
here last week looking after the
interests Of the Bush Bros Plumb
ing and Heating Company, Of Fort
Worth. Mr.. Bush Is well known in
Lubbock, having at one time con-
Quoted n similar business here, and
his many friends are glad to have
him here again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
IDALou ATTORNEY TO ASSIST
IN COUNTY TAX SUITS

We learn from County Attorney
MCGEE that attorney G. w. Beene.
Of Idalou. will assist in the tax
suits which will be tried in the coun-
~ court.
Mr.. Becne will make his home in
Lubbock, and viii prove n great
benefactor to the entire city and
its many undertakings, we are sure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

w. p. Bashum, one Of Lubbock
county's big farmers. located 10
miles south Of Lubbock, was In
town Saturday on business
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
VERY SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL CLOSES
AT ELIZABETH

A very successful revival meeting
has just closed at Elizabeth Metho-
dist church in which many members
were added to the church and much
interest shown in the services. On
Sunday night twelve were received
into church membership.
The attendance greatly increased
during the meeting and during the
last few days the church was over
flowing.
Rev. C. C. Cleft was very much
pleased with the success Of the revi-
val and. wishes to announce that
services are held at the church. every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, and
Sunday afternoon at 1880. Sunday
School is also held every Sunday
morning at 1000.
On next Sunday morning Rev. M
ID: Smith, Presbyterian minister.
will preach at the church. His sub.
Ject will be the Second Coming Of
Christi. Rev Smith will also preach
at the evening service.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
JR. o. U. A. M. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT
SIX MONTHS TERM

At regular meeting night for the
election of officers, June 9th, 1922.
the Marietta Council of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
elected the following:
Councillor, j. j. Brooks.
Vice-councilor, farrell Black.
Chaplain, M. l.. Moon.
Conductor, w. w. Frazier.
Warden, Andy Brown.
Inside Sentinel, Steve Chalker.
Outside Sentinel, r. T. Washing
ton.
Capt. Degree Team, f. M. Cheek.
Representative, E. NJ. Cheek.
Members of the local lodge will at
tend services in a body at Rose Lane
church, Sunday morning. The pastor
of the church who has been a mem
Der of the order for twenty-five
years will preach a special sermon to
the Juniors.
A meeting of the Council is call
ed for 10 a. M, at the hall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
DISTRICT
WINS SECOND PLACE
AT STATE HI meet
Albert Bishop of Marietta Wins
Second Place in 440 Yard
Dash. 4th dist. First

The annual state high school meet
was held in Athens, Friday, June 10,
a big representation of the state
schools attending. From all indica-
lions this was the best meet ever held
in Athens. Four records were brok-
en-, broad jump, high jump, shot putt
and relay races.
The shot putt was won by John
Tippins, of Rome, who beat the state
record by 3 feet and 8 inches. AL
bert Bishop, of Marietta, was close
second in the 440 yard dash. He
would; in all probability, have won
first place, but for a poor start. He
won the Seventh district 44O yard
dash easily, breaking the record.
The fourth district won the meet
with total of 81 points. This dis
trict undoubtedly had the best bunch
of athletics ever sent to a state meet.
The Seventh District was second
with / points. This is a very good
showing, taking into consideration
the unusually strong aggregation of
the Fourth District. Mr.. Wheately.
OF the Constitution, says that TIP
pins record was the outstanding fea-
ture of the meet.
Bishop and Tippins were the medal
winners of the Seventh district.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR EvANGELISTIC
MEETING, JUNE Il
Many Well Known Baptist Minis
tiers Will Discuss Evangelism
and Revival Work

An evangelistic conference of Bap-
list ministers will be held at the
FIRST Baptist church, Wednesday.
June Il. Many we'll known Baptist
ministers in this section are on the
program to discuss evangelism and
the best methods of conducting re-
vival services.
Those attending the meeting will
be served lunch by the ladies of the
First Baptist church.
Below is the program that has been
arranged:
:, Place-Marietta First Baptist
Church.
Time-June Est, 1000 o'clock a.
m.
. Is Minutes devoted to each of the
following:
Devotional-Dr. w. H. Moody.
Preparing the church for revival
DIR. j. S. Legmore.
Prayer in Evangelistic Meetings
Rev. A. j. Morgan.
Personal Work in Revival Meet
lngs; Why? How?-Dr. B. S. Railev.
Evangelism and Enlistment, or
What shall be done with and for our
new converts? DR.. J. W. O'Hara.
Follow each topic with verse or
two of some old hymn or familiar
song.
35 Minutes: The dedication of the
Home-Dr. c. w. Daniel.
General discussion.
1890 Luncheon served bv the
Ladies of First Baptist church, in
the basement of the church.
AFTERNOON:
Reassemble 1870 p. m.
10 Minutes: Devotional-Rev.
Geo. V. Grove.
l Hour: What is a revival? Has it
Special Eelements, and Laws of Ac-
tivlty? Can revival be had at anv
time?
20 minutes for opening address,
DIR. W. H. Mody. Followed by GEN
eral discussion. Not over ten minu-
ties each.
30 Minutes: Brief conservation
message by pastor ofNhurch, or some
one chosen by him, followed by vol
unteer prayers from any and all
present.
|. A. WHITE,
A. J. MORGAN, Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
COBB BOYS
GRADUATE AT Tech
IN CLASS OF 1922
Marietta Boy First Honor Man in
Glass of 1913, Who Receives
Degrees this Year

Cobb county was well represented
in the graduating class of the Geor-
gia School of Technology, for 1922.
Seven boys from Cobb received
degrees this year. They are:
Archibald Drake Sessions, B. S. in
Commerce; Dallas Ward Osborne. b.
5. in Commerce; George Davidson
Anderson, b. S. in Electrical Engi-
neering; Henry Clay Hudgins. B. s.
in Civil Engineering; Erwin Mellow
ell Carnes, B. S. in Electrical Engi-
neering; Howell Dismukes Humph-
ries, B. S. in Civil Engineering
Frank Wyatt Manning, Bachelor Of
Commercial Science.
Several Of the boys named above
graduated from the Marietta High
School and have made splendid rec
ords at Tech.