davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

ferries, 2: Watson. Foul goais-Loeb, 3 of
o; Pulicyn, 8 OF rs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton. Wright for Jefferfes, Jennings for witt
mer. Jefferfes for Wright; Columbia, Houla-
han for Mullen. Mullen for Houlahar, Smith
for Mullen. Referee-Butler Of Cornell. um-
pire-Brunn, Pratt Institute. Score end OF
first half-Princeton, I9; Columbia, 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Passaic Basketball Team
Continues Winning Streak

Speesdi Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
2AssAIc. N. j.. Jan. 1s.--Passaic High
Schools basketball team plugged it's
way to its sixty-eighth straight victory
today In the northern New Jersey In
terscholastic contest with Cllffside High
School. which put up q stubborn battle
and held the wonder team to a score
OF 43 to IL.
Passaic f4a. r,liyfs,6e ri,
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

,irsa Field C"a,, ECsls,,Brennsn B. g. ors,s & g Ls-
forty. Foul goals--Reeves, out OF o;
Lafferty. II out Of ~.
Substftutions = Lafayette - Repa for Le-
hecka. Lawry for Howell. Lehecka for Bren-
nan. Tenpic--Siough for Ships Sivit- for
Jenkins. Jones for Mccall. Reforee-BIblo-
helmer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Princeton Five Too Fast
for Columbia Quintet
Blue and White ID Downed by
81 to 10 Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HAnsLD.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan. 1s.--A new
factor appeared tonight in the race for
Intercollegiate League basketball hon.
ors as the Princeton's quintet outclassed
Columbia by a score OF 81 to 10. The
New Workers. made but one field goal,
that by Capt. Watson, the first OF the
game. From that time on Columbia
was swamped and never again pene-
trated to dangerously close ground. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
C,liffside mn

man: Ciiffside, Macdonald. Field goals
Thompson, z: Macdonald, q: saxer. q;
Hamas. 4; Knothe, 4; Blood, 4: vonk,
Thompson. II out of 21; Houk. 8 out OF H.
Time OF periods-f7 minutes. Half time
score-Passaie. ls; Cliffside. 8. Referee
Joseph Johnson. Paterson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
TBALL = BASKETBALL = RAGING = SWIMMING

4 THE LISTENING POST
- By WALTER TRUMBULL
oo1yrt0A. 1922. By The Ne~
ootsno teasI qxok
10 not
For oey'o~. 0olo"o or Bohea
Though strong Oeos 81 chance 20
shH I for emo~ode
Bss persuade
TO QUITO he oons Is psayrS
obliged
The gousno tees
d In ooyino toos oruyes
join a little maid
Upon :he links. whoe
She might Do called the
HINTS TO GOLFERS.
shot golfers drive it 80 0'' % ''''' '''A
straight left no benefit to soutnpaw at the nineteenth
grip containing box of new golf
important swinging led
BASEBALL NOTES
While at bat it's foolish to look for
pitchers Shove speed not in uniform
opDo.
TRICKS AT BRIDGE
enough although one of them should
weve ots. thought II oou.a De rice
Ue
ind cold
TRIO.
The three most prominent
q
Rckard later these together Gibbons would
especially
title he from evins Then the winner Of that
boxing
q in
deserved further consideration
II
a
than
a
isn't a
New
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Army (61).

0TohIs tfom nsId-VIcnuIes. o! Eoosma, ";
Dabiezies. 4: Forbeg. a; Wood, 2; French,
Goals from foul-Roosma. 10 out of 49,;
Knitting. out of O; Taggart, out Of o.
Substitutions-( Army French for Forbes.
Forbes for French, Smith for Wood I;
(Muhenburg) Campbell for Knitting. Freed
for Taggart.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Basketball Results.

At Middletown. Conn.-Knox College of
Illinois, 81; Wesleyan, %.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

II you are seekino aeo capitol, q port
Hcr or pont to start a busiHcss, a Bassa
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YoRE HERALD voy accomplish tusi
sohot yoH are otter Try one. Teisrhor.
sayertSs cments TO Worth 10000,
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

'E'ff{! 'E'f|if|l{!E (! Y !, !,
| N
A fine line of bargains!
Underwear, both union
suits and two-piece gar
ments.
Socks also!
Golf stockings, too!
UNDERWEAR. /,
4I6I garments.
White Isle: shirts and drawers:
some athletic.
1900 were sI.oo
6oc =
per garment
Cotton union suits. Also wool s.
and-cotton two-piece garment
I85 were $2.a5 :
46a were Sa.5o
Is3 were $500
$I.65 4
per garment
Lisle and cotton union suits
Also wool-and-cotton shirts and !,
drawers. =
I65 were $500
S6a were $500
Sass
per garment
Wool union suits. Also wool
and-cotton union suits. q
6o4 were 5000
4@7 were $3.50
so3 were $500 =
SAILS
per garment .
SOCKS. yi
54oo pairs! g :.
Cotton, wool-and-cottoa
mixtures, silk, silk mix /.
lures, French Isle, all wool (
as4s pairs were soc n
I5c +
1861 pairs were 6oc q
YS3 pairs were 7ye
$40 pairs were $I.ay 8
4Sc
s57 pairs were SY.So
r46 pairs were $a.so q
$I.o5
GOLF STOCKINGS. =
Scottish and English!
IS pairs were $500 z
rSr pairs were $3.50
Sails = 4
Iso pairs were $3.50 -
a pairs were $3.50
$3.I5 e
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY =
Broadway Broadway z
at I3th ST. Pour at saith ST. q
Convenient ~
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4ist St.
u.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
H4{3S
k& |l1 T (! l|MY
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
P'CNFNS SCHOOL OPENING
POSTPONED.

The Pjckcns High School will begin
IT'S next session on September 25, in
stead Of September Is as has been
previously announced. The building
and equipment will not be ready by
the first date. Examinations will be
held On the 25th. All patrons of the
scncol and everyone who is interested
in having the best school is urged to
attend the opening. 1t would be en-
courging for everyone to stop work
and give one hour to the good Of
school.
In the High School It is not plan
ned for Latin pupils to study science.
biology, chemistry, or physics, SO
they need net buy books for both
courses rn!css they wish to take both.
Where pupils were promoted without
conditions they shculd buy their books
now before The suppy is cxaustcd.
Parents are asked to give their
prompt attention to the examining
and the signing Of report cards. These
cards will be handed out to the pupil
on Tuesday after the first Monday Of
each school month Sign these card,
after you have examined them care
fully and return TO the teacher on
the next day.
Since the pupil who is tardy or
absent will be asked for an excuse,
il will be well for each parent to
state in writing for what reason the
pupil was tardy or absent, and send
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
OFFICIAL VOTE IN STATE RACE

thomas G. Mcleod was nominated
for governor over Cole l.. Bleasc in
the second primary on September 12
by majority of 14,2SO, according to
the official tabulation of figures by
II. N. Edmunds, secretary of the state
democratic executive committee, Mon
DAY.
Mr.. Edmunds' figures show that Mr.,
Mcleod received 100,114 votes against
s5,s34 for Mr.. Blease. All the figures
were official
The same tabulation shows that
James II. Hope defeated john E..
Swearingen for superintendent of ed
ucatlon by vote OF 104,978 to TO-
SG5.
The total vote cast in the race for
governor was 1876, ,94s, the largest ever
polled in Democratic primary IN
South Carolina, being 1888 more
than in the first primary.
Mcleod carried 33 counties and
Blease 13, according to the figures Of
Mr.. Edmunds. The Blease counties
were: Aiken, Anderson, Berkeley,
Charleston, Cherokee, Clarendon, Col
cton, Dorchester, Florence, Lee, Pick
ems. Saluda, and York. All the other
counties went to Mcleod.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
BALLEW AGAIN IN ATTEMPTED
ESCAPE

Columbia, Sept. 12.-Penitentiary
authorities nipped another attempted
escape in the bud yesterday at 1890
o'clock when they discovered two pris-
oners ready to leave through win
dow in the chair factory. The bars
mad been sawed and in another min
ute the two men would have been
gone, Capt. c. G. Roberts, head of the
guard, said yesterday afternoon.
Inc men were G. d. Cooper, sent up
from Marlboro county for life on a
charge Of murder, and Wade II. H,l-
lew, sent up from Pickens county ON
a manslaughtcr charge. Both Cooper
and Ballcw have been in other at
tempted escapes and were m stripcs
Yesterday for enc Of these otfonscs.
They were both in the recent riot at
the prison.
lcsterday at the noon hour the
men "chcckcd" out Of the chair fac
tory and one was found missing at
the time. n few minutes later Can
tam Roberts was tipped off" that
the two were hiding out and he sta
toned guard on the outside near
thc canal bank to watch developments.
Other guards went into the chair fac
tory and itund the bars of the window
completely sawed out and rc.,iv for
an cScaDr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
MRS. REBECCA EDENS LYNCH

The death of this good woman or
Sept. a, 1922, and of which we pub.
lished a brief account two weeks age
calls for more than a passing notice
for it is seldom one is called upon
to record such q life as hers.
In her young womanhood character
and virtue were the cherished and
cordial attributes of life. She grew
up at a time and under environments
which contributed to the noblcst tvpc
of womanhood, and the pure and high
ideals attained by her then followed
her through her long life of 90 wears,
She was the daughter of Mr.. Will
liam i.dvns and was born in 1882.
All her life she lived in the Oolcnoy
SECTION at the foot cf Table Rock.
She married Mr. Nathaniel Lynch in
1850 and he died 45 years ago, leav-
ing her with six small children 10
care for and raise. The children are:
w. j. Lynch, II. II. Lynch, Mrs. A. l..
Edens Of this county; j. =. Lynch Of
Blanket, Texas, and Miss Dora Edens
and Mrs. Missouri Edcns who dica
about 23 years ago.
Her husband served throughout
the Confederate wal and during those
trying times Mrs. Lynch, like many
other Southern mothers, was strug-
Cling at home to keep the wolf from
the door, for herself and children ana
vet, doing all she could for the cause
for which her husband was fighting.
About four months previous to her
death she sustained an injury to her
hip from a fall. Her general health
up to that time had been good, and
until the end her mind was bright
and clear. She has left her children
rich legancy in her Cody life, her
implicit trust in him and full as
surance of his keeping and saving
power.
Her whole life was made up OF good
deeds and truly it can be said Of her
"shc hath done what she could
Her Lord took her spirit to be with
BIN OH Sept. d, 1922, and the day
following her body was laid to res!
III the Lynch family buring ground in
the presence of large concourse Of
sCrrowing relatives and friends, the
funeral being conducted by Rev. F..
S. Childress, pastor of Holly Springs
BAPTIST church, Of which she had been
a consistent member for about so
years.
The cid homo IS lonely now while
her chair in the corner is vacant, the
beautiful stream of sparkling water
which flows and ripplcs' on by the
home is like the influence Of her life
: going on forever.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
SIN MILE ACADEMY OPENS

me S'N Mile Baptist Academy
opened on Monday the fourth of Sep
tcmbcr, with one hundred and fiftv
students on roll. The school IS sep
arated into two departments, the
Academy and The Public school. The
public school is taught in the Acade-
my and the Academy department.
teaches through the eleventh grade.
The corps of teachers this wear arc
the best that ccud be sccured,o tho
best trained. The school is entirely
In favor of athletics and is putting
much interest in them, except during
study hours. a new tennis court is
beng erected for the benefit Of the
boys.
This school has the most pronis-
lAg future that it has ever had. The
preparing the students for college
and tuning out some good students
CT good character.
Spiritually and mentally it has the
most promising set Of students of
the history of the academy and they
are governed by well developed plan
Cf Government.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
PICKENs ROUTE 3

Rev Ben G. Field and little daugh
ter Of Greenvillc spent Friday and
Saturday Of last week with friends
and relatives in this community.
Mrs. A. B. Loopor and son Henry,
of Charleston are on an extended
visit to the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Wclborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pratt of
Greenwood have spent two weeks at
the homo Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs T. A. Kelley.
Mr.. Robert Wclborn made a bus-
ness trip to Charlotte, N. G. last week.
Mrs. Paul Lyon Ct Lincolnton, Ga,
and Mrs. Crockett Hcndricks Of Eas
ley have been Oh visit to their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Gravlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Welborn
have just completed and moved into
their attractive bungalow. We are
fortunate in having these good people
lncvn into our community
Miss Bculah Gravely spent last
week end With Mss Mary Ncalcy in
pickens.
M. Guy Keith CT Oolenoy visited
in this community last Tuesday.
Misses Elva Stewart and Floride
Prince, teachers Of Twelve Mile school
spent last week lend with home folks
Mr.. Walter Gravley of Grccnvillo
visited hcme folks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Welborl
visited the latter's parents Of Town
vile recently. They were accompain
ed home by Mrs. Wclborn's mother
Mrs. Marrett, who was their gucs
for several days.
Miss Annie Gravely who is one Q
the teachers Of Martin school spcr
last week end with home folks.
Messrs Ernest Dorr of Grccnvil1
and Charles Hester of Easley we,
welcome visitors to our communit
last Thursday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
NEWSY LETTER FROM CENTRAL

Central public school opened Mon
day morning with some live timely
speeches by +. B. Morgan, j. H
Ramseur, B. j. Johnson and Rev. J.
w. Guy. Many of the patrons of
the school were present and they
were we'll pleased with the way the
school opened. There were 295 en-
rolled. Up to noon Monday G8 were
enrolled in the high school depart
ment. There will be many more en-
rolled during this week.
j. II. Ramseur and Prof. G. II. Tins
ley won't to Pickens last Monday p.
m. on business.
r. G. Gaines was in Columbia one
day last week.
CelfGsal was made sad last Satur-
day night by the news of the death
of Mrs. Maud Afford a daughter Of
Rev. w. S. Goodwin who is pastor
of the Methodist church here. Mrs.
Afford taught school near hero a
year ago and made many friends
while she was here. She was living
in Rock Hill when she died. She died
suddenly. Her many friends here
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Susan Gillespie who lives just
below here in Anderson county, died
last Monday morning suddenly.
Heart failure being the cause. She
was buried at Rhcuhama at II o.
clock last Tuesday. Her many friends
mourn her loss.
The James l.. Orr Chapter U. D.
G. met with Misses Greta and Betty
Gaines on last Friday afternoon. Af-
ter the preliminary business meeting
was over, the clction was held for
new officers for the next year, which
resulted as follows: president, Mrs.
B. e. Allen vice president, Mrs. j. T.
Gassaway; rec. see, Miss Amanda
Patterson; cor. sec, Mrs. t. p. Duck
ett; registrar, Miss Emily Falls;
treasurer, Mrs. G. Max Perry; His
torian, Mrs. j. N. Morgan On ac-
count Of the election, no historical or
literary program was given. During
the year, eight local veterans have
had their biographies prepared and
read at the meetings by members
of the chapter. The following have
been written: Vercrans James w.
Lawrence, James H. Gaines, Benja-
man J. Johnson, Edward B. Stephens,
Joseph T. Werner, Frederick Van
Clayton and Captains Richard Lewis
and Frederick Garvin. These papers
have been much enjoyed.
During the social hour a delicious
salad course was served.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
MARRIED

Married on me 18th inst at 3 p. NJ,
at the hcmc of Rev b. p. Mitchell,
Mr. II. T.. Davis and Miss Margaret
Rogers. They are both Of Easlcy and
arc quite popular. Their many
f,:cnds wish for them much happiness
and great ucccss throue I,fc. They
III, Immediately for AShovile anI
oth.r poiN of intcrost u the mcuA
.,,L5 III .N@th Carcira
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

Hilton and Owen Mills, Harold Bur-
rcttc, Olin and Parker Mauldn, Wal
lace Cantrcll, j. D., Clarence and Carl
Smith. Mrs. Tcmplc,on directed
these glad boys in some live gamcs,
after which ice cream was served,
under the spreading trees.
Varied and much prizcd were the
gifts presented on this occasion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT MICA
SCHOOL.

There will be an entertainment and
ice cream supper at Mica school house
next Thursday nigh, September q,
lcgnnine at s o'clock. A small ad-
m;s,ion fee Of 10 and i3c wi!l\bc
charGcd. The proceeds to be used
.a~ shoo improvements.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
COURT CONVENFs SEPT. 25th.
Judge Sease Will Presde-List of
Petit Jurors.

Following is the list of petit jurors
drawn to serve at the next term Of
court of general sessions and common
pleas which ccnvcnes at Pickens on
Monday, September 25, with His Hon
or, Judge Thomas S. Scasc, presiding
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
WILLIAM ANDREW SAT'TFR-
FIELD.

On the evening of August 81, 1922,
death came and claimed as it's victim
William Andrew SatterGcd. His
health had been declining for ten or
twelve years but his death came as a
shock to his friends. He had borne
his suffering through all these wears
with remarkable patience. Mr.. Sat
terheld was 5G years, 10 months and
8 days cf age. Those of the immed
late family who survive him are his
wife and three daughters, Mrs. Mar
earct Whitlock, Nora and Leila Sat
tcrficld. Also to mourn his loss bc-
sides host of friends, are these
brothers, j. M. and B. D. Satterfeld
CT Six Mile, N. D. Satterfeld of Eas-
ley and one sister, Jane Satterficld.
He had been a member of the Six
Mile Baptist church for sixteen years.
Although unable to attend church
regularly on account Of i'll health,
his life was one of obedience to his
Fathers will. He was never heard
TO complain CT his affiction. He loved
his fellow man and was ever ready
to help in time of need In his home
he was devoted husband and father.
His wife and daughters are to be COM
mcnded on their devotion to him.
They never seemed too weary in doing
things to alleviate his pain and suf-
fering and in return he gave them
kind words Of affection.
Rev. B. G. Atkinson conducted the
funeral and his remains were laid TO
rest in the Six Mile cemetery on the
afternoon Of Sept. 1st. The large
number of relatives and friends who
attended his funeral showed the cs-
tecm in which he was held. The floral
contribution was beautiful. We would
point the bcrcavcd ones to Him who
doeth all things well and may his life
inspire us to greater and noblcr
things.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
LIVE LIBERTY NEWS

me following twenty-five teachers
have either gone or will go from Lib
erty this season, viz: Misses Sibyl
Chamblin, Walhalla, r., Ina Callahan
and Ellie Boggs, Piedmont, Mae Nc
Clannahan, Greer, Ida Lou Hunter,
belton, Matte Lee Hunter, Rosmon,
N. g., Sallie Mae Chamblin, CLASSY
Mountain, Lon;ta Boggs, Saluda
School, Ethel Bush, Lincolnton, N. c..
lola Hutchins, Marietta, Mrs. Mary
boggs and Mrs. Maggie Orr. Flat
Rock, and Mrs. Adger Boggs and Miss
Wlnnice Lee Thomas, Reunion, while
Mcsdamcs Walter Boggs and Ed.
Bowen and Misses Pctt Chapman and
Annie Boggs are at home m the Lib
city schools, and Mcssrs. Alfcrd o.
Del, University Of Missouri; w. Mr.
Hunt, Principal, Union High School;
T.. Lewis, Principal of Rcuhaman
school, and II. j. Howard, Supt. of
school ut Taylors.
The following twcnty-four Of our
young people are students, viz: EN-
mic Smith, Laura Mac Wilson, Amber
Boggs and Florync Long, Grecnvillc
Womans College; Lois Allgood, Zcpha
and Eula CAN'T, Elinor Boggs, DO
lcna Young and Margic Smith, Winth
rop; Grace Horton Long, Mount
Hclyokc College; Lille Bush, Coker
College; Laura Blum Anna Mae
Crane and Irene Jones, Anderson
College; Marie Smith, Queens Col
lcge; Valcria Poscy, Agnes Scott;
Bcrnicc Rippey, Draughons Business
College. and Mcssrs. Robt. Callahan,
Eugene Cartce and Dwight Thomas.
Clemson College; Eugene Sheldon,
Presbyterian College of S. c.. Lloyd
Boggs, University of Ga, Medical
College, Augusta; and Garnctt Shell
don, Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Dr. Frank Garrett, 1929 graduate
OF S. G. Medical College, is serving
his intcrncship in an Indianna hos
rital.
Miss ALMA Byrd Of Gahiney, stu
Gont at Draughons Business College,
spent the weekend with Misses Bcr-
nice and Pcarlc Rippcy.
Little Miss Marion Shclor of An
'orson spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. B. G. Smith.
Rev. Fl. X. Knox attended com
mittce meeting Of the Presbyterian
church in Columbia on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Boggs and children Of
Grccnvillo are spending several days
with relatives here. They soon leave
for Kentucky to join Mr.. Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Watkins and
two children Of Lula, Ga, enjoyed Il
homecoming over the week end with
tEcir mother, Mrs. Lula Watkins.
Nh and Mrs. Dennis Craig and
little daughter of Daytona, Fla, visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. j. f. Bannstcr
this week.
Mrs. j. H. Brown has returned al
ter pleasant visit to her daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Whipplc, in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Lawrence Of
Central spent last Sunday at the
Brown House.
Mr.. X. G. Tanncry Of Westminster
is back on the job buying cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Strickland of
Atlanta announces the engagement Of
their daughter, Claric to Mr.. Reginald
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
SINGING CONVENTIONS

The Central Township Singing
Convention will meet with the Fair
view Methodist church the 4th Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. Everybody has a
special invitation. Come and bring
scng books. We extend and invita-
tion to Hurricane and Liberty Town
ships to meet with us also.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
JONES-pORTER

Mr.. g. S. Porter Of the Amber sec
tion and Mrs. Liccna Jones of the Six
Mile section were happily married on
Sunday Sept. II, 1922. Rev. r. A.
Hudson officiating.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
MARRIED

Mr.. Leo j. Davis and Mss Jessie
Mae Garrett were happily married
Wednesday, s"rt y, in Grccnville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

The Picken Township Singing
Convention will meet at Sccona next
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. We
have the promise of some good sing
ers. w. Lewis, Sec
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
HONOR ROLL HAGOOD GCHOO.

First Grade Versa Findlcy, Vera
Hudson, Edna Yatca E.ula Ramcy,
Eura Anderson.
Second Gradc.-Ma Ward, Ethel
Ramey, Mary Watson, Alice Rccce,
Joseph Anderson.
Third Gradc.-paul Hudson, Mae
Findley, SUSIE Watson, Grace Ward,
Eula Mae Spcarman.
Fifth Grade. -lIoyt Hudson.
Sixth Gradc.-Velma Ward, Geneva
Watson.
Seventh Grade.-Lcc Aiken, Lizzie
Parsons, Sherman Parsons.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

NEW YORK-New York, in the
main, is yet faithful to her black.
Vainly do modistes try to lure her
from somber paths to those of sap
phire, fuchsia. petunia and glowing
flame.
Il will have that frock-but in
black" says Madame, and the mo-
diste sighs, puts the glorious colors
away and begins the model in black.
But Madame makes up for the
somberness of her gown with the
brilliance OF her jewels Her arms
are literally ablaze with bracelets,
some of them wide dog collar bands
of seed pearls. chip diamonds and
black enamel. Others are fascinat-
ing bands of natural color flowers
done in ivory and fastened together
with slim bands OF gold and silver
The vogue for bracelets comes, Of
course, with the sleeveless gown.
The graceful gown shown might be
effectively fashioned OF black velvet,
with collar, fringe and flower of null
berry. It might also be done in gray
with petunia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
WATER REPORT
WEATEER EOPEcAeT

generally fair; little change in tenn
perature.