davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
Sale of Fish

Allowed during open season, except
that sale of brook trout, lake trout,
salmon, muskel!unge and bass is pro-
hibited. Sale Of pike, except from wa
ters opened by the commissioner, is
unlawful. Sale of other fish prohibited
at discretion of commissioner. :.
Size Of Fish Allowed to be Taken
r. Pike and ,pickerel, fourteen inches
in length; lake trout or salmon, and
whitefish, sixteen inches; black bass,
nine inches; trout Except lake trout),
seven inches; rock sturgeon and spoon
bill, fifteen pounds, dressed; shovel.
nose sturgeon, one pound, dressed;
sandpike or saugers, ten inches; crap
pies, seven inches; rock bass, six in
ches; sunfish, five inches; muskellun-
ge, thirty inches; fish to be measured
from tip of the snout to fork of the
tall:
It is unlawful y
To. fish with more than one line.
!: To fish within fifty feet of any fish
|Way:H5s,:> m i=1H. .* IS
TO buy or sell black bass, trout or
muskellunge. @&,=E
!: To take fish in nets. except under Ii
Ecensed privileges.
&. 3 70 spear pickerel from March 1 to
MAY is. NJ. ~ II III
ToSspear pickerel with the aid OF
artificial lights: I =.
To deposit sawdust or refuse in wa.
ters where fish abound.
To sell fish caught in waters lying
within county having population OF
100000 or over. 81
To take fish in any manner than by
angling with hook and line, except
that pickerel. suckers, redhorse, buff
alo-fish, whitefsh; sturgeon, dogfsh
eel-pout, .garf1sh, carp, sheepshead, cat
fish, and bullheads may. be speared
during the open season provided there
for. V
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH !.
Nicolay Ni!sen, pastor

Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880. J,
Services Sunday morning 1920
Sunday schools and bible class at
noon. u
The Young peoples society will meet
Wednesday evening the 18th. The fol-
lowing will serve: Miss Olaila Ella:
son, Miss Martha Olson and Miss Ru-
by Sather =*:,.. s~--.*5~> q.
St. Johns Church.: T.
= A mission festival will be held next
Sunday afternoon, May H. at three
o'clock. A program of song and ad-
dresses. Dr.:SB P. .Farness will speak
in the Norwegian. Luncheon served
at the conclusion of the program and
the. proceeds Of this will be- given to
the Foreign Mission. Meeting is held
in the schoolhouse. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to ALL:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Services at 3Sp. m. Sermon bys5Rlt.eev.
p. Tangjord. Offering for Mission Will viii
be taken up.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home Of. Mrs. ID, SWenson on
Thursday, May II, in the afternoon
and evening. a. = =:
Irving: lfAt s
Services by J. Oscarson at 1880 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. 20.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at Mrs NJ Solbrack's home Wednes-.
day afternoon, May 17th
All welcome to these meetings.
: x
B. Y. p. Y.
The Zeal Group of the Young Peo-
piles society of the Baptist church will
give a program i'll the church base
ment Friday. evening, May 18th, under
the leadership of Miss Ruth Carlson.
The, following program will be rem
dered: ">S.s-'<
Topic, Africa as Mission Field,
Leader, Willard Lundquist. Ss15s9
Song service, Emil Lundquist.# III
Devotional, Aleda Dahleen. 800
Vocal solo, Gustilie Forssell. 5.5
Glimpse into the dark past, Esther
SwensOn.
Educational Work, Mrs. q. A. Lager
StrOm. ~.
Medical Work. Alice Magnuson
Evangelistic Work, Ruth Carlson. .
Song, S. S. Glass.
Prayer, Dich Almstedt.
Bible study, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Mrs. John Nygaard returned to
this city on Tuesday after a few days
visit in the cities. 49,, ....-. y
arthur. Melvin Swenson, Wilton
@: j. Lundquist, and the Misses Agnes
Rosemond Gerretson and Mary Estel-
lie Tew autoed to Redwood Falls Sun
day and enjoyed the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
+ - X ~ :,
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Lunde, pastor

Spicer:
Norwegian services at II a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. P, Tangjord, Mission
Treasurer of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. An offering for Missions will
be taken up.
English services at s p. m. The
choir will sing.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. m. 80
: Prayer meeting at, the home Of T.
Thompson Thursday evening, May II:
J The Willing Workers will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Carl Mar
tinson Friday afternoon, May 18th.
Long Lake: ~ r., =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
g: EAGLE LAKE CHURCH :.

.ss.a=5s EAGLE LAKE CHURCH ~ ;'a-
Services Sunday, May 14th, at II
O'Clock by Rev Gynild.
Services Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Old Peoples Home.
Ladies Aid will meet in the church
basement on Thursday afternoon, May
18th. Mrs. Ole Olson will serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Sig Nelson, who has recently to-
gether with his brother purchased a
confectionery at Spicer, arrived in
this city on Tuesday for a business
trip. $50 ! !
-, Miss Olga Quale will arrive home
Monday from Omaha, Neb., where She
has been employed in a Wholesale
house. She will spend the summersWith,
her folks at their cottage on Green,
Lake Beach. e.. zs + %z. ss :
For spraying, Arsenate of Lead
and Lime-su'phur at ohsberg- Ber-s
squist HardwareHco. 17-25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
WINE. LUTHERAN.

So Amt Waller, pastor X -
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school, at u noon.
:, Services in English in the evening
at 500.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday ey-
ening.
The confirmation classes meet ev-
cry Saturday at $3.50 a. IN. and at / 80
p. III.
The Vinje Luther League will meet
in the church basement on Monday
evening, May 18th, at Sis. Program
and lunch. Address by Prof. H. l..
Wahlstrand. The lunch will be in
charge of Marvin Thorpe, Russell
Swenson and Raymond Sletten.
The Vikor Ladies Aid will have their
spring sale on Wednesday, May 18th,
in the basement Of the Solomon Lake
church. A program will be given, be-
ginning at 200 p. nj. Rev N ]. Mus
will speak. Sale after the program, be.
ginning at 500, dinner will be served
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public. 5 : !: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Miss Matte Johnson left on Sat.
urday for Minneapolis at which place
she will visit with relatives and
friends for a week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

.MAMRELUND, PENNOCK# :.
Jesper Holmquist, vice pastor
Young Peoples Society Friday Of
this week at 8. O'Clock. All. cordially
invited. sSx,... -, $780,.
Services next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Fl s.
" *fS X , S@%
.:s...5s EAGLE LAKE CHURCH ~! H.
Services Sunday, May 14th, at II
O'Clock by Rev. Gynild.
Services Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Old Peoples Home.
Ladies Aid will meet in the church
basement on Thursday afternoon, May
18th. Mrs. Ole Olson will serve.
o. X X X
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC1EN-
-, fist
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
q Subject: Mortals and Immortals.
!. Wednesday service at s p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
: Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from to
p. m. :is*'
X X
+. a. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
The Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector
Fourth Sunday after Easter. Mothers
Day. &:>:':s :. - So
= Holy communion a. m.
., Morning prayer and sermon 10:30:
.'The Conquest Of Fear ''s;
Church school, II noon.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p.
m. ''Honoring our Mothers
x X X
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
English services 8 p. M
Arndahl: - =. -. -. -.
English services II a. m.
The Luther League will meet on
Friday evening the 10Th of May in
the church basement Lunch served
after the program.
',- x X X
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
L
Luther G. Benson, pastor Z.
Service next Sunday morning at ten
thirty O'Clock : 's..-'& .'.~:. =. .
Sunday school at II noon.
Epworth League at seven p. m. l..
Evening song service and preaching
at eight o'clOckti - ~ &:
Mid week service Thursday at eight
p. m;
:, SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
~. G.. A. Youngstrom, pastor
Friday, May -, at 8 p. M, sermon
by Rev Adolph Anderson of Roseau.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at $3.50
a. M, morning service at 10: As; Y, P.
Mothers Day. program at p. M;
Evening services, English, at 8 p. III.
Wednesday evenings, Bible study
and prayer.
The Confirmation class meets next
Saturday at 2 p. m.
All cordially invited.
'>s~ X x X
REV. 5FINDLEY'S CHARGES
Rev. r. NJ Findley will conduct re-
ligious services Sunday, May IA, as
follows:
Spicer, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church services 10:45 a. m.
New London. S. S. at 7:45 p. m.
Church services following.
All of the week beginning May Is
there will be evangelistic services in
the. New London Presbyterian, church
Rev. J. RenWick Mccullough of Will
mar will be in charge Of these special
meetings. All members are urged to
plan Their business so as to attend
every meeting and the public is cordi.
ally invited.
81 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

See bee Hive" feature on page II:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Continued From Page One)
tablet to the Virginia signers of
the Declaration of Independence,
which will be placed shortly in the
State capital at Richmond. Organi-
cation of a chapter and State OFF,
GERS club was begun yesterday. The
officers present yere: Mrs. Barrett,
State regent; Mrs. James Il. Schick,
State vice regent: Mrs. William
Duke. State secretary; Mrs. II. F.
Lewis. State recording secretary,
and Mrs Samuel Work. State treas
urer.
The Wisconsin delegation decided
at it's State meeting to furnish a
room in Memorial Continental Hall,
and Minnesota Daughters decided to
ask their chapters to take the mat
ter of furnishing a room in the ad-
ministration building under advise
ment.' Minnesota gave a staircase
to Memorial Continental Hall.
\ formal reception was given by
the president general, Mrs. Minor.
and the national officers in honor
of the members, at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall last night, and Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter of the
DISTRICT gave a dance in honor of
the pages of the congress at Ward
man Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
TRAFFIC CHANGES
IN EFFECT FRIDAY

The new trafic regulations will
go into effect next Friday. accord
ing to Inspector Albert j. Head
ley. head Of the trafhc bureau OF
the police department One Of the
changes Is that requiring a space
twenty feet long at the end Of all
squares and a thirty-foot space In
the center of squares more than 200
feet long. to be kept open for load
ing and unloading passengers and
freight.
As modified by the new regula-
tions. the restricted area is bounded
by Seventh. X and Seventeenth
streets. north Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and Fifteenth, d and Twelfth
streets south Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. With the exception of New
York avenue between Ninth and
Thirteenth streets, Vermont avenue
between II and I streets. the area
south Of Pennsylvania avenue. and
the spaces around parks and open
squares, the time limit for park
ing will be thirty minutes. In other
parts OF the restricted area. the time
limit will be two hours.
A distance of ten feet must be
kept free around fire hydrants. in
stead of five. as has been the rule.
Forty five degree parking will be re-
quired on r street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
MOVIE men TO HOLD.
EXHIBIT HERE MAY 8
Plans Fixed for First Motion
Picture Theater Owners
Convention.

Between 5000 and 1000 delegates.
representing every State in the
Union. will attend the first national
conclave OF motion picture exhibit
tors and accessory dealers ever held
in the National Capital when the
national convention of the Motion
Picture Theater Owners of America
opens in Washington the week of
May s.
A banquet will be held on Wednes-
day night. May 10. and a reception
and ball Friday night. May IL, it
was decided at a joint meeting of
the national executive council of the
Motion Picture Owners of America
and the local convention committee
Friday night.
A large number of reservations for
space have already been made for
the accessories exhibit to be held
during convention week in the Coli
scum at Ninth street and Market
place. The largest and most mod
ern designs of orchestral pipe or
gans used in the motion picture the
aters will be on exhibition in this
hall.
Announcement of the subcommit-
tee assignments of the members of
the convention committee of the
Washington unit was made yester-
day by Sidney B. Lust. chairman of
the main committee in charge of
preparations for the convention.
They are:. Convention, Sidney B.
Lust, chairman: Tom Grant, vice
chairman; program. Harry CrandAll;
publicity, Nelson B. Ball. chairman;
Earle B. Dorsey and Tom Grant;
accessories. Sidney B. Lust, chair
man: Julian Brylawski and William
c. Murphy; entertainment, Lawrence
Beatus, chairman; Julian Brylawski; /;
banquet, Julian Brylawski, chair
man; Harry Crandall; reception.
badges and decorations, Morris Da-
Wis. chairman. and Sidney B. Lust;
hotels. Tom Grant, chairman; Will
lam c. Murphy and Augustus Gum
pert; speakers, Harry NJ. Crandall;
finance, Julian Brylawski; auditor
Fritz D. Hoffman; secretary, Samuel
NJ Boyd; auxiliary entertainment,
Milstein, Wilson and Reichert.
Washington branch managers of
the Fred B. Warren, vitagraph and
selznick Pictures Corporations, re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
PETWORTH GROUP
llDORSES HIGHER
PAYFOR TEACHERS
Association 'Favors Cap
per Bill = Muzzey
Goes Over.
AIDS ATHLETIC CLUB
Grants July 4 Concession to
Raise Funds-Mrs. Van !
Winkle Speaks.
AIDS ATHLETIC CLUB

Higher salaries for school teach
ers: as contained in the Capper bill.
was Endorsed last night by the Pet
worth Citizens Association, meet
ing at the Petworth School The
recommendation for higher salaries
was contained. in the report of J. G..
Yaden. chairman OF the committee
on schools. and was adopted unani-
mously when put to a vote.
The association failed to take ac-
ton on the use of Muzzey's history
in the schools. due yto the limited
time in which the school committee
had to consider that work.
Helps Athletic Club.
A. J. Berries. jr., asked members
OF the association to lend the Ema
non Club their moral and financial
support. The club is composed of
boys and young men in Petworth
who are promoting athletic activi-
ties.
In order to raise money for ath-
letic equipment the association
granted the club the refreshment
concession at the July celebration
The matter of finding a suitable
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

French direction. Finally, the pro-
French party in Britain. which is
strong, and the anti-George party
which is stronger, have acquired
new weapons.
1t is. as 1 have said, conceivable
that the conference may continue
for some days, although 1t would
seem unlikely. but what is impos-
sible is that any atmosphere of
economic discussions can be re-
stored. For the balance of its eX-
istence the Genoa conference has
become a political not an economic
affair. Anyone who imagined that
Europe was ready to talk business
must now see his mistake. And IL
there were ever any proof needed
of the wisdom of the decision of
the American government to stay
out of the Genoa mess. the events
of the last few days have supplied
that proof.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
BIRTHS.

White.
Vm- P. and Helen Queen. girl.
Rudolph W. ii. and Emma Santelmann
girl
Paul J. and Nellie o. Zirkle rirl
J. c. and Mary c. Howell. boy
Martin u. and Dorothy z. Richardson, boy
Wilmer y. and Louise Alber, girl.
John and Marie Gardiner. boy.
Henry W. and Mary A. West boy.
Elzie f. and Mollie Powell. boy
Herbert VI. and Mildred g. Pool. girl.
VIM. s. and Doris ]. Farren. girl
Geoffrey and Dorothy VI. Marshall boy.
Charles Z. and Sadie ". SatterIey, boy.
Harry and Edna ". Phillips girl
Ralph II. and Huldah RsndelI. girl
= Wm. A. and Emma Condit. boy
Emmett q. and Lillian Z. Hail. boy.
John W. and Rose Brown. boy
Charles H. and Marguerite G. smead, boy.
Richard and Evelyn Galini. girl.
Robert G. and Margaret Cook, hoy.
Guy Y. and Norma L. Harris, boy.
Colored.
George d. and Fannie Carter boy,
Ldward G.. and Ruth T. Harrison, boy
Lonnie and Alberta Harris. girl.
Rufus and Cora Baker. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
PROTEST REPAIRING
OF TRACKS BY DAY

Protest against the action of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company in tying up trafic in down.
town. sections by repairs to tracks
in crowded districts during the day
was expressed in a letter to the COM
pany from the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association yesterday.
The letter. which admonishes a
higher regard for public interests,
suggests that the work be done at
night. It is contended that the large
volume of business and movement of
vehicles make this mandatory.
Even though the cost of the work
would be more at night than in the
day." the letter says, "it certainly
seems as If the public interest would
demand it,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

clubhouse and baseball held was re-
ferred to a committee. s
Plans for the annual celebration
on Independence Day will be dis
cussed by committee to be ap-
pointed by President J. L. Carr.
Work of the Women's Bureau of
the Police Department was outlined
by Mrs. Nina c. Van Winkle. lieu
tenant in charge. She explained
how the bureau came into existence
and the duties of the several police
women.
Opposition to the site at Four
teenth and Upshur streets north
west for the tubercular school was
voted by the association.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
DEATHS.
white.

White.
-EIvira Z. Finn. 81 years. 601 9th ct. sw
Edward Castell. 20. Providence Hospital.
Dorothy Martin. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
sarah Z. Totten, 46. 100 o ct. se.
Enie NJ. Arnold. %. 2702 Wis ave. NV
Jsck FsxItes. a.. 315 the Chsstleton apis.
Carosina .. w.Ser, 20. 3720 Morrison ST..
srdrsw .. We'll. -. q. s. Naval Hospital.
Anne "A. 8. Greene. 30. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
Elizabeth Brzdburn. "a. 1874 ST. ne
Martha Il. Mikul.S. ~ days, ao3 d st. NV.
coiored.
.r,hu veney. %. 25as r St NV.
f.rant Holmes. 81. Dznna pl., st. Phillips
RIn.
IHther Martin. %. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Rernard Powell. 1. "a Pierce st. NV.
ym. Johnson. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
Catherine Price. -. 3i4 Elm 81. NV.
T.ncinda Gambler. 6s. 2224 st. NV.
carter ]. Baltimore. 40. ESQ Wis. ave. NV.
Iaura Ward, IS. Bnghtwood, d. g.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Organdy Dresses
Extra---No. 3
$1.5O Dresses at Csc
Sizes 2 to 6 Years

Dainty dresses of sheer crisp ogandy lace and ribbor
trimmed nearly all with sashes White blues pinks and yellow
A wonder-at 9Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Detectives Transferred.

Mai. Daniel Sullivan. superinten-
dent of police. yesterday issued an
order sending Privates j. T. New
kirk and l.. J. O'Day. Of the Sixth
precinct, to Union Station to replace
Precinct Detectives J. l.. Billman
and Thomas Nally. Billman will be
sent to the Tenth precinct and NalIy
to the Eighth. The order will take
effect this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
PLEDGE FAITH
TO ALLIES OVER
SOLDIER GRAVE

Continued From Page Ore)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
CULPEPER CIRCUIT
COURT CONVENES

CULPEPER, Va. April Is. Cir
cult Court convened here yesterday
with Judge A. S. Browning pre-
siding.
There Is a. large docket, among
the cases set for trial being that
Of Walter WILDLY for the alleged
murder Of Lynn Robertson. a negro.
on February last. This is his Sec
ond trial.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Bargains in This Palais Royal
Bargain Basement haze to be
something extraordinary

In order to be termed EXTRA The following lots fully
justify the of the word-and hope that every
of regular patrons will be able to take advantage
of such an unusual occasion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02

To prevent a cold take 666.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
IRRESPONSIBLE LAW
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
Fanatical Legislation Blamed for
Much of the Radicalism Now
Prevalent in America.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Commenting
on the need to combat radical ideas
in American civic life, prominent law
makers at the National Capitol say
that much disrespect for law can be
traced to the enactment of foolish,
unnecessary and hopelessly out-of-
date statues.
In Kentucky bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature making it
illegal to teach Darwinism in the pub
lie schools.
In Massachusetts cripple has been
arrested and fined for playing game
of checkers outdoors on Sunday.
A Kansas City school official be-
lieves that jazz music has a similar
effect upon young people as strong
drink and urges jazz prohibition
movement.
Says the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er: "Such superprudery and hy-
perhypocrisy is calculated to disgust
the average law-abiding morality, and
does not tend to stabilize that govern
ment by the consent of the governed
which makes for public decency and
civic morality"
Mrs. Margot Asquith, famous Eng
lish political leader, says Americans
are not free-you overdo your pro-
Ebitive laws and then do not enforce
them"
Legislation which attempts to foist
upon a long-suffering majority the
personal prejudice or the fanatical
ioeas of some isolated reformer in
variably does more harm than good,
brings the law-making body enacting
such status into disrepute and, by
making the source of law ridiculous,
decreases respect for other laws well
conceived and thoughtly passed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
EVIDENCE OF NEGLECT.
Found in Investigating Hotel Fire
Disaster.

evidence of gross negligence, IN
competence and a want of proper re-
gard for the safety and lives OF both
guests and employees" is the finding
or the grand jury after an investi-
CATION into the Lexington Hotel fire
disaster, which occurred in Richmond,
Va, February Z, taking a toll OF
twelve lives and sent many persons
painfully injured to hospitals, as sub
mitted Monday afternoon to Judge D.
C. Richardson, of Hastings court.
No criminal violation of the law
was found by the jury, it reported.
The following significant statement
is used in the findings:
"The hotel register is headed The
New Lexington Hotel a delusion
and a snare often used to catch
trade and fool the unwary traveller
A coat of paint or little wall pa
per does not make new hotel out
of an old shack, and tends to extxend
the use of such hotels long years
after they should be demolished
Such naming is false and should be
prevented by law"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
Union High School Notes.

Rome, Feb. 27.-The Francis Ma
rion Literary society has held its reg
ular meeting. One of the most in
teresting meetings, was the meeting
held in honor of George Washington
The following are the new officers
of the Francis Marion Literary So
ciety: president, Rosa Rodgers; vice
president, Lee Williams; secretary
William Turbeville; treasurer, Maude
Altman; 1st censor, Fulton String;
End censor, Patrick Holiday; literary
editor, Jesse Thomas.
Honor Roll.
Grade MARY Baxley, John Crib
Bethel DuRant, Jeanette Fenters
Johnnie johnson, Aston Johnson Vir,
ginia Rhem, Maggie Thofas, Harrie'
Way, James White.
Grade II-Grace Clyde, Verneze
Cribb, Geneva Gee, Willie Powell, An
nie Mae Wall, Dudley Cook, lily Crib
jamie Munnerlyn, David Sanders, Ted
die Williams, j. P. Baxley, Marvin
Brown.
Grade III-Grace Munnerlyn, Listor
Cribb, John Lawrence Altman, Oliver
Wilder, Lawrence Fenters.
Grade IV-John Wesley DuRant
Iennie Sports. Mable Wilder.
Grade V-Jhonnie Thomas, Annie
Baxley, Kate Williams, Ethel Tanner
Grade VI-Margie Altman, Aller
johnson, Ruth Crib, Eda Phell Rich
ardson, Wallace Tart.
Grade VII-Elerbe Baxley, Caper:
Williams, Manning Thomas, Jane:
Turbeville, Josie Carraway, Virginia
Munnerlyn, Maria Holiday, Catherine
Keels.
Grade VIII-Mary Louise Munner
lyn, Grace Brown, Sadie Johnson, Jet
tie Wilder, Minnie Johnson, Davis
Williams.
Grade K-Frances Snow, Jamie
Wilson, Omy Wilder, Guss Haddock
Fulton Strong.
Grade X-Maude Altman, Haynlt
Browne, Louise Crib, Dell Williams
nellie Wilson, Louise Carraway, An
ME Carraway.
, Grade XI-Rosa Rodgers.