davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
NASSAWANGO

Mr.. Clayton Pennewell, of Chester,
Pa. spent few days Of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. II.
Pennewell
Miss Nellie Bounds, of Wilmington,
and Mr.. Clyde Bounds, Of Philadel-
phia. are spending this week with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
Bounds.
Miss Emily Bounds and brother,
Preston, are visiting their cousins,
Miss Mary Dryden, of Chester, Pa.
Miss Bertha Hottenstein and Miss
Grace johnson have returned home,
after a pleasant visit with Captain
and Mrs Chester Westfall. of Camp
Meade. They were accompanied home
by little Bobby Westfall, who will
spend some time with them.
Mr.. Joe McGrath and Mr. Robe
McGrath and two children, and
mother, Mrs. McGrath. of Fruitland,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pussy and chill
uitH, vi AicStcI, d. silt NlSitlHS us
parents, Nr. and Mrs. y. j. Pussy.
Miss Marie Pussy returned home
last week from visit with relatives
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Carmean and
children spent Sunday with her par
en,s. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bounds and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. y. J.
Gray.
Misses Mary and Grace Adkins, of
Princess Anne. are visiting Misses
Eunice and Nellie Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Pussy enter
tanned a number of relatives from
Delaware Sunday.
Mrs. c +. Davis and son, Edward,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Dryden.
Miss Hilda Riley is spending this
week with her cousins, Gladys and
Mary Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algia Mariner and
sons spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Mariner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

il, the so-called prominent citizen,
takes the side of the rummy, and
not the lady"
It's different where | come from.
Your heading says the "Townsfolk
rejoice over the downfall Of the terror
of the beach," Well, am still on the
job. The tough element sure thought
would get mine, through mixing
with this prominent citizen, but the
rejoicing was premature.
You will not hear of any decent
and respectable people Directing to
an officer Of the law doing his duty.
] think the decent people of Ocean
City approve of my conduct, or |
would not stay on the job. You say
the residents of the beach resented
our attitude on the night of June
10Th, when they broke open the Jail
and liberated two prisoners.
Ocean City is a nice place to bring
your wife and family to, but i'm
agine what il would be like if the
rummy had their own way. All
the decent folks would have to stay
off the boardwalk.
CLARK TREMBLY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
DAIRY OWNER IS
LIKE A NEW MAN
w. J. Eidman Says Tanlac Has End.
ed Troubles That Kept Him Mis-
cradle For Years.

MY customers on my milk route
ask me what makes me so much heal
thier than | used to be, and | never
fai! to tell them about the benefits
got from Tanlac," said William j.
Eidman, 2Oll Wilkens Ave., Balti-
more, Md, owner of the Belview
Dairy, who has resided here all his
life and is well known.
IL suffered four or five years from
stomach trouble, nervousness, consti-
patton and a badly rundown condi-
ton. | got so bad off it was torture
for me to go through the days work,
and was simply shadow of my
former self. ] suffered the most in
tense pains after eating, bloated up
with gas until could hardly breathe
and also had headaches that nearly
blinded me. | had awful pains in my
arms, shoulders and back, and my
wife had to rub me with liniments at
night.
"But since taking Tanlac feel like
new man. | can put in a big days
work now, turn in and get good
nights sleep and feel fresh as daisy
in the morning, something | haven't
known in years. | am gaining
weight right along, never have any
trouble with my stomach and no more
headaches. | can't find words to
praise Tanlac highly enough"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
CALVIN b. TAYLOR, Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester Co.,
Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
ERNEST GRAY,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of March. 1923. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment Given under my hand this
2nd day of September, 1922.
GEORGE Il. GRAY,
Administrator.
Test PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
IRA w. REDEEM
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1928.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my
hand this Goth day of August. 1922.
JAMES Il. RICHARDSON,
Administrator
TEST PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Cow Boy Policeman
Answers His Critics
Editors Messenger:

Editors Messenger:
| have read the account Of the
Sow Boy Cop" copied from the
Wicomico Countian. There are always
two sides to every story and | feel
sure you will give me a chance to
tell my side as am the "Cop."
The gentleman" from Pocomoke
who had the misfortune to get his jaw
broken, got his for insulting a young
lady waitress in the Newark Restau-
rant and for resisting arrest.
They call me a cave man, | think
the other fellow is more Of cave
man. The cave man had no respect
for women and would treat them
rough, and if they resented the treat
ment would club them.
You compare East and West; the
difference ! notice between East and
gets into trouble with the police over
West is that when a rummy in this
part of the East, insults lady and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
CEDARTOWN

Mrs. Maude Lynch and children,
Ethel and Allen, of Wilmington, are
making an extended visit with Mrs.
c. II. Smack
Miss Lillian Stevenson. of Cheiiton,
Va. has been visiting Miss Lottie
Holston.
Mr.. Franklin Hickman, of Berlin,
has been spending some time with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hick-
man.
Mrs. Ella Griffin, of Philadelphia,
spent part of this week at the home
Of Mrs. Sidney johnson.
Miss Mildred McRoberts, of Snow
Hill spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nc
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and
daughter. Mamie, and Mr.. Clarence
Grey, OF Pocomoke City. visited
friends in our community Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Holston and Roma
Smack were entertained at supper by
Miss Minnie Pusey at Spence last
Sunday.
Gordon Mock, Jr., and sister. Bes-
sic. are spending this week with their
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Hadder, at
Shovel.
Mr.. Eugene Mumford returned
home Friday, after spending some
time with his son. Mr.. Emory Num-
ford. at Snow Hill.
NJ. Charles Hadder. of Shcwell,
spent the first Of the week vi i his
sister. Mrs. Gordon Mock.
NJ. and Mrs. |. S. Holston lief. last
Monday to spend some time with rel
ativcs at Parksley, Va.
Mr.. George Smack visited his
mother. Mrs. Clayton Oaks. last Sun
day.
Mrs. George Hill returned home on
Wednesday. after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Johnson. at Girdletree.
Mr.. Eugene Pussy and family
spent Sunday evening at the home
OF Mr.. Charlie Smack.
Preaching Sunday morning by the
pastor. Rev. w. +. Goodwin. at $50
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited.
Tho Ladies Aid Society Of Wesley
NJ T.. Church vii be entertained at
the home of Miss Mary Holston.
Members and friends are cordially
invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
GIRDLETREE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Rowley enter
tanned last week Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rowley, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Barnes. ST., had
as their guests last week Mrs. Ruth
Jones, DR.. Milton Jones, wife and son,
and Mrs. Gwinn, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rumor and.son,
Herbert, of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Selby and daughter, Ger
aldine, Of Chincoteague, who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Selby, have returned to
their respective homes.
Mrs. Ethel Jones and children. of
Philadelphia, who have been spend
ing the past six weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wat
son, have returned home.
Mr.. J. I. Sturgis. of Green Run
Beach, is spending this week with
his family.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson entertained
Monday evening in honor of her cou-
sin, Mr.. Henry Rowley and wife, of
Pittsburg, and Friday evening in
honor of her niece, Mrs. J. II. Rumor,
and husband, of Wilmington.
Miss Irma Vickers, of Berlin, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Watson.
DR.. John Patterson. who recently
joined his wife and children on visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Onley. returned to his home in New
York Sunday, leaving his family for
longer stay.
Mrs. ID. c. Callahan and children,
and Mrs. T. II. Griffin have returned
from a three weeks visit to relatives
in Berlin. Ocean City and Salisbury.
Mr.. f. II. Rowley. Of Chincoteague,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rowley and
daughter, of Horntown, spent Sunday
at the home of the formers sister,
Miss Mollie Rowley.
Mrs. G. l.. Barnes, Jr., and children
are spending this week in Ocean City.
Mir. n. i. Pilchard, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the PENN
sula General Hospital three weeks
ago, was able to return home Friday.
He was accompanied home by his
wife. who was with him during his
stay in the hospital.
The town was greatly shocked Fri
day to hear of the death of Mr.. Ira
Redden. who was struck by trolley
car near TowSon Md, and only lived
a few hours after the accident. His
body was brought to his home here
Saturday. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon al the NJ. r..
Church. conducted by the Rev. d. b..
Prettyman, after which his body was
laid to rest by the side Of his mother
in the NJ f. Cemetery at Stockton.
The bereaved ones have the sympa-
thy of their many friends in their
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Rowley and
daughter. Miss Catherine Rowley and
MIR. and Mrs G. l.. Barnes, ST., who
have been enjoying the sea breezes
for n week At Atlantic City. have re-
tIrned home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. y. Hill. of Stock
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Pill
chard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcbra Riley and
daughter, of Parksley, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mollie Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Scarborough
and children, and Mr.. Robert Scar
borough and sister, Mrs. d. +. Sooy,
spent Sunday with the lat.er's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Soper, in Somerset
County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Scholarship Notice

Notice is hereby given that va
cant scholarship exists at st. Mary's
Female Seminary, st. Mary's County.
Candidates are required to file their
applications in the office of the Board
Of Education of Worcester County on
or before Tuesday, August 22nd. The
scholarship carries board and tuition.
If there is more than one applicant,
a competitive examination will be
held.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
ton of Worcester County,
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
Superintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass with dog or gun on my
farm in Indiantown. or the "Moore
Farm" near Snow Hill. Niolators
will he punished in strict accordance
with the law.
GEORGE HAYWARD.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Notice of
Opening Of Schools

The teachers and patrons of the
Public Schools of Worcester County
are hereby notified that the schools
will be opened for the Fall Term
of 1922, as follows:
White Schools, September 18th.
Colorcd Schools, September 18th.
A. C. HUMPHREYS, Supt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
His Record Endorsed By:
CLAUDE KITCHIN
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

August
My Dear GoldsbOoqgh thank for sending excellent
speech which read with unusual interest 1t admirably
eeyed and logically and clearly put congratulate you made
Banking and Currency Committee and glad Withdrew
and digen possible committee On
planning anasng the Bill When the Democrats get control Of
the House will have much important legislation before that
before Your analysis expression
ing part becoming valuable and useful member
trust you have had most restfu and pleasant vacation and
record together the esteem and confidence Of the
membership of the House in should certainly such
esteem Your friend
m be to my
good shape.
Hon. John Walter Smith, former United States
Maryland Democratic leader of the State Statement
made by former Senator Smith in the Baltimore Sum- August H.
1927
the First Congressional District
Congress. He has made envabe abo
model diligence discharge of
8" trust the good people Of the Eastern Shore with whom have
MIR Godsborough has acquired influence Congress which
be misfortune the ate to loseR Besides
there is no good reason at all to violate immemoa custom in
1T wise custom for is only BY combination ability such
am heartily n Godsborough
(Signed) JOHN WALTER SMITH
Hon. Thos r. Marshall exvce President the United
Frankfort Indiana August
HON. T. ALAN GOLDsBoRoUGH.
My Mr Goldsboough- god that you introduced
bill stabilize the purchasing of wish could be
Don't let this matter drop with peunctory hearing be-
@ Sd that sS o @ fG R anG Su h %
step in the House of Representatives.
tSiened) THos r. MARSHALL
Published by authority of Aida p wntby Political Agent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Special Auction Sale
BY +. T. NEWELL & co.

of Farm Lighting Plants and UtilitOn
Garden Tractors. Washing Ma
chimes and other Household
Electric Farm Equipment
on the premises, Coz st. Paul Street,
Baltimore, Md,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81
AT 1l.30 +. NJ,
consisting, in part. of Shallow and
Deep Well Paul Water Systems. ~
Ctilton Tractors, Equipment, Alamo
Farm Lighting Plants, Electric Wash
ing Machine, Electric Flat Irons. B.
Gallon Electric Churn. Non Oscilating
Fans. Motors, Triple Mower Riding
Attachment and Lawn Mowers, Steel
Plows. Harrows and Kingston Car
buretors, Office Furniture, Mahogany
Single and Double Flat-Top and Type
writer Desks, Mahogany Revolving
Office Chairs, Armchairs, Steel Shelf,
Cabinet and Steel Letter File; also =
Steel = and Drawer Card Files, etc.
Terms of Sale. Cash. Immediate
removal required.
f.. I. NEWELL & CO,
AuctioneerS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many kind friends and the public
generally for their words of SYM
patty and loving help extended us
after the death of our beloved
brother, who died last Friday, August
18th.
MRS. FRANK RICHARDSON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Political Advertisement.
VOTE FOR
SIS K
For Congress

AS proof that the suggestions
which Col. A. w. Sisk has made
from time to time as to the best
method of handling the liquor,
problem, is simple, practical, "
and will work out for a better
and cleaner condition than the
Volstead Law is giving us, we
give below a statement from
the Social information"
paper published in Stockholm,
Sweden, dated June 26, cover
ing the situation in the three
countries; Finland, total prohi-
bition. Norway, partial prohibi-
ton. and Sweden under Gov
eminent control of both manu-
facture and distribution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

Finland there
inhabitants of
wereas follows:
An of 300
being
ntoxcation three follows
A decrease of
In Stockholm absolute
of all alcoholic
population of 1878 follows:
A o
The Swedish modified conditions the plan which Col
will the distressing condition which like
nen
The provinces of Quebec and British Columbia also have Government
troll while Ontario has prohibition British Columbia prohibition
short period when adopted the
there emphaticay
all unless the Government does
William Cabe candidacy special
VOTE FOR sIsK is VOTE FOR THE PROTECTION
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

The giraffe carries his head mighty
high, but many man does the same
thing with a much shorter neck
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

The dairy COW, because of the fac
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
Other Things that Make for Success

that she puts the products from her
feed into the milk pail instead of in
the form of flesh and fat on her body,
needs better shelter than the fattening
stock. 1t is not necessary for this
shelter to be expensive, but it should
be adequate to the needs of the climate
and should insure the COW being warm
and dry, and having plenty of light
and pure air. The best winter tenn
perature for dairy barns is between
fifty and sixty degrees. If the tenn
perature gets much above or below
this there will be a decrease in the
yield Of milk.
There is perhaps no consideration
that needs greater attention, espec-
tally in the northwest, than provision
for proper ventilation, particularly of
dairy barns. There are probably only
the specifications as to light and ven
tilation. The dairy barn in order to
produce the best results should pro-
vide a cubic foot of air space for each
pound of weight of the cows confined
to the barn, and good ventilation
should insure this air being kept pure
without forming drafts. 1t is as in
furious to a cow to breathe impure
air as it is for human beings.
There should be sufficient windows
in the dairy barn so that it would be
light enough for a living room for peo-
pie, and this would require something
ike four square feet of glass per
Light is one Of the most effect
ixfa Aact~o.kcr~ - lt.~.-. - .Ai
is always in poorly lighted and venti-
lated barns that diseased cows are
Anyone considering the building of
! dairy barn should consult the State
Dairy Commissioners, or the United
department of agriculture for
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
FIFTH ARTICLE
Water Essential

When it is realized that SO per CEN
of milk is water when drawn from
the cow, it will readily be seen that al
abundant supply of pure fresh water
should always be available. Poor
water injuries the milk, whether used
before or after milking.) Ii has beer
found that the devices supplying
water in front of the COW all the time,
so that she may have it when ever she
wants it, viii produce the largest
yields of milk. 1t is also essential
that the water be warmed in winter
time, at least, to the extent of taking
off the chill. 1t requires heat to warm
this water, and it is much cheaper to
furnish it by the use of an oil stove or
some warming device, than to furnish
feed for the COW with which to warm
it.
There are many devices on the
ket for keeping water from freezing in
the tanks, and they are well worth
the cost of installation and mainten-
ance. Where artesian wells are avail
able the question of keeping the water
supply in good condition is not ser
ious. This water may either run
through the tank and out at some
waste, or if this is not possible, a turn
or two Of the pipe through the tanks
in which warm water from the we'll
circulates, will keep the temperature
reaching the freezing point, and
if the tanks are well banked and COW
cred the water is kept in very good
condition. In many instances such ar
rangements require only a little time
and attention.
Shelter
The dairy COW, because of the fact
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

having a barn which has not given
satisfaction should also consult this
department with a view to making
such changes as will overcome any
deficiencies in this line.
Kindness
Kindness is a great aid in increasing
and maintaining the milk yield and
costs nothing. The dairy cow natur-
ally produces milk for her calf, and
does this because she loves the calf
Consequently, the nearer the mixer
can come to taking the place of the
calf, the greater yield may he ex-
pect. 1t is surprising TO note what
a difference the attitude of the mixer
will have in the production of milk.
This has often been noted, where
changes have been made or where men
of different temperaments MIXED the
COWS for different periods. The nerv-
Gus, clustering, excitable mixer never
gets full results from the cows, while
the one who treats them gently,
speaks to them kindly and gives them
a pat or two before milking is the one
who gets the results. Running the
cows with dogs, or beating them, or
scolding them, is bound to reduce the
amount of milk and also the percent
age Of b~utterfat.
AS an example of what excitement
will do in causing fluctuation in the
amounts of butter fat, some years ago
a carload Of cows were bought and
shipped a hundred miles on the rail
road. On arriving at their destination
they were unloaded and taken to the
barn and given the best possible treat
ment. At each milking for a week
samples of milk were taken from each
COW and tested. In many cases it
was a week before the percentage of
butter fat returned to normal. In one
instance the COW showed 3 per cent
butter fat in the morning and To per
cent butter fat in the evening. An
other COW showed only liz per cent
butter fat in the first milking, and on
the evening of the third day the per-
rentage of butter fat increased to
Ill per cent. This shows what excite
nent or anything unusual will do. The
of milk is also greatly decreased.
Salt the Cow
A supply of salt should always be
available so that the cows may have T
I when they want it. Salt stimulates
he appetite. assists digestion and as
sanitation and increases the flow of
fluids of the body, stimulating all the
ital functions of the animal. Salt
ng the COW once a week is not suf-
Where it is possible to pro-
yide a cover for the salt box, rock salt
nay be put out in the pasture, but
t is not advisable to depend on the
,ow getting enough rock salt to sat
sly her, because her tongue will get
ore from licking the salt. AS the
'ows become accustomed to salt they
Ihould be fed a small amount each
lay, and this gradually increased I'M
il they receive all they want. Over
lose of salt acts like poison, and may
ause serious results.
Keep Records
Perhaps one of the greatest means
4 increasing the milk flow of a dairy
ow is to keep a close and ac-
urate recoRd~of what the cow pro- I
Iuces, because in no other way cans
t be determined what she is produc-
ng. 1t requires only a little time to
this, and certainly no one milking [
my number of cows can afford to I
it. The dairy division of the '
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

plans and specifications. and anyone
having a barn which has not given
satisfaction should also consult this
department with a view to making
such changes as will overcome any
deficiencies in this line.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

Business readers bring results.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
TWELVE MILE SCHOOL.

First Grade.-Leslie Blackston,
Luther Blackston, Roscoe Blackston,
Mary Lee Fields, Henry Harper, Sara
Kelley, Columbus Kelley, Clyde Suth-
erland, Clarence Simmons.
Second Grade.-Essie Blackston,
Velma Christopher, Launa Hudson,
Eula Perritt, Guy Ragsdale, Loyde
Stewart, Gladys Ragsdale, Vera
Stewart, Jaro Simmons, Elmer Smith,
Modena Townes.
Third Grade.-Lizzie Blackston, La
voy Christopher, Gladys Stephens
Waldo Stephens, Edna Simmons.
Fourth Grade.-Vera Brazeale
Macy Simmons, Edith Smith, Verna
Gravely, Lucille Towers, Josie Per,
ritt.
Fifth Grade. .-Perely Galloway
Thomas Gravely, Charles Kirksey
Haynesworth Nichols, Grace Rags
dale, Mae Hudson, Nina Simm ons
Lois Porter, Eunice Porter, Lilliar
Alexander, Mcrtie Hudson, Loi:
Christopher.
Sixth Grade.-Marv Gravcly, Ce