davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
GYPSY WOMEN FINED
Two Convicted Of Fortune. Telling
at Shore

Atlantic City. April elena Will
liumS and Mary Johns. gyp>l"S. wear
ing fur coats and with their heads
wrapped in colorod handkorrhief>. were
convicted of fortune telling today be-
fore Acting Recorder Joseph \. Corlo
and fined so and sentenced TO ninety
days in Jail. The Jail sentence was
suspended.
\ girl defective declared that Lena
Williams had whispered 10 her tale
Of two lovers. one dark and the other
blonde, and advised that she marry the
former. The Williams woman warned
hcr that an evil spirit hov"red around
hcr, and for an extra fee of SO she was
given herbs that were guaranteed to
protect her from misfortune. The girl
also testified against the Johns woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
REPEAT DENIAL SHAKE.UP
IS COMING IN TREASURY
Officials Admit, However, Some
"Shlfts" VIII BE Made

washington. April 6.-(By "A. ~
Treasury Department officials reit-
Grated today denials ,cf any project for
sweeping changes in the personnel, but
said shifts might be made from time to
time in the process Of bringing the
service up to the highest standard of
efficiency.
There already has been. according to
high Treasury officials, what may be
termed reorganization of the customs
service. particularly in the. New York
officeS which was made the subject of
n special study by Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Dover.
With reference to the Internal Rev.
cnue Bureau, It was said Secretary
Mellon contemplated no immediate
changes in the more important per .
sonnel. Mellon. the officials said. con :
sideNd the excess profits tax to be
the cause for most of the complaints
against the income tax unit. Cases Of
that nature are being rapidly cleaned
up,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
EMMA CALVES PROTEGE
French Prlma Donna Takes Wichlts
Girl Singer to Paris
Wichita. Kan, A,

Wichita. Ham, April G.-(By 4. P.)
Kathleen Kcrsting. thirteen year. old
Wichita vocalist. will sail for France
May 9 ms the ward and pupil of Nine.
Emma Calve. French prima donna, it
was lcarned today. The French singers
determination to take the Wichita girl
to France followed test of Miss
Kcrsting's voice at her home yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
EMPLOYMENT GROWING
Presidents Conference Receives En-.
couraojno Reports Everywhere

Washington, April Q. - Employment
conditions throughout the country con-
tinue to Improve. according to reports
received during the last ten days by
the Presidents conference on employ
mcnt, Arthur Woods. chairman Of the
Emergency Commission, announced
yesterday.
"The upward trend" Mr.. Woods
said. "while not great, still continues
10 hold, with the number Of jobs avail
able slightly increased, coupled with a
corresponding decrease in the number of
applicants--a most hopeful sign"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Major r. J. Rreckbill Dead

RrlHgtpcrt, VONH., NprlI O.~-IHN =.
P.J-Major Frcd"rick j. Breckbill, =,
national commander chief OF the
Naval and Military Order Of the
United States and superintendent of
mails at the local postOfficc, died sud-
denly today from heart trouble. Major
Breckbill was born in Shelby o., fifty
three years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Morse Argument Postponed

Washington. April G.--Argnment on
the demurrer of Charles W. Morse, the
New York shipbuilder, and others in.
dicted on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud in connection with war time ship
contracts, was postponed by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Court until April Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
BALDWIN is CANDIDATE
Former Speaker Of House Out for
Congress on "Wew Ticket

Media, Pa, April O. - Richard j..
Baldwin, of Chaddsford, who was
Speaker of the House Of Representa-.
tives in 1910, threw a jolt into the Re-
publican organization by announcing
bis candidacy for Congress against
Representative Thomas 8. Butler. Of
Chester, and former Representa-
tive John Il. Robinson. Their petitions
will be filed today. Just what ef.
feet the candidacy of Mr.. Baldwin will
have is a matter of serious conjecture
among politicians.
Mr.. Baldwin is an avowed wet
and he will make prohibition his
issue. It is known that neither State
Senator r. Larry EyreA Of Chester
County; Governor Sproul. John J.
Mcclure nor other leaders will support
Baldwin or Robinson. Mr.. Robinson
will also be "wet" candidate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. .. $s,i

As executor of the estate OF Mr.
John D. Duncan, deceased, late OF
Abbeville County, South Caroline, !,
/ will offer for sale at his late resi-
dence, on Friday, January 2oth,
1922, at II o'clock. q. m, all the real
and personal property, owned by said
Mr.. J. D. Duncan, during his. life,
time. if T., J.. 4; ,ss;;5 q. zz!ss "a
:, Terms Of Sale-Cash. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and deeds. y $3.50
The real estate contains sixty
eight (ss) acres, more or less, with
dwelling. and outhouses located. there
on. ll;fs....1 ,I3, .4g2as fass,, Z,
The personal property consists Of:
household and kitchen furniture, one
mule, all farming Implements, lot f
bees. and everything Of which the
said j. D. Duncan was seised at time,
of his death. !. 1 5s.,
AM. MILFORD, Executor.
January 18th, 1922. .yi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
NOT TO cURTAIE'
a. MAIL DELIVERY
Members of Lower House Plan Tc
Ex.e.d in Defiance Of
Budget Plans

Washington, Jan 14-There Will
be no curtailment Of village mail
delivery despite the recommenda-
tion of Postmaster General Hays
that the service be abandoned. Sou
thern senators and representatives
have won their fight, it Is indicated.
The prospects are SO good that there
is belief that the service will not
only be continued bat extended. In
other words congress plans to bowl
over not only the postmaster gener-
al but General Dawes, director of
the budget.
Hays, in his annual report, recon-
minded that 40 appropriation be
made for village delivery of mails.
General Dawes recommended that
$1,300,oeS be allowed, enough to
continue the service presently ex-
listing. The appropriations commit
lee Of tte htsse included Dawes
Recommendation in the postofice
bill. This was the defeat of Hays.
Representative Byrnes of South
Carolina, in the committee, offered
a resolution requiring the chairman
of the committee when on the floor
of the house to offer an amendment
increasing the appropriation. The
Byrnes resolution prevailed. The
house will anquestionably adopt the
amendment to, be proposed by the
committee chairman and, thus vii
lage delivery, very popular in the
South, wild be- gradually extended,
and for the first time since assum-
ing Office, Dawes will be over
thrown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Estate of Wade S. Cothran, Decd.
Notice of Settlement and Applica'
For Final Discharge.
TAKE NOTICE, that on the 18th
day of February, 1922, T will rem.
der final account of my actings and
doings as executor of the estatee OF
Wade S. Cothran, deceased, in
the office Of the judge of probate fol
Abteville County at II o'clock a. m.
and on the same day will apply fol-
final discharge from my trust as
such executor.
All persons having demands a.
gainst said estate will present them
for payment, proven and authenti-
Gated or be forever barred,
JAS. S. COTHRAN, Admr.
Jan. 13, 1922. 3wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
ROBBERS CAUGHT
At CALHOUN FALLS

Pete Brooks and J. P. Brooks, ne.
gro men were taken from a train at
Calhoun Falls yesterday afternoon
and brought to the Abbeville jail
where they are held on two charges
of housebreaking and larceny in
this county. Last Thursday night the
Brooks negroes broke into the home
of Jim Elmore, an AbbeVille negro
and stole clothing and other articles
Friday night they entered the Sher-
ard Brothers store at Calhoun Falls
and escaped with merchandise and
S23 in money. '...
Crossing the river into Georgia
they broke in a store at Dewey Rose,
near Elberton, Saturday night and
got away with more merchandise and
several hundred pennies in money be-
longing to the postofice located in
the same building.
Thinking the Georgia territory was
too hot for them they bought tickets
at Middleton, Ca, for Greenwood,
paying for them with pennies, which
excited the interest of the ticket
agent who wired ahead and the
men were taken from, the train at
Calhoun Falls. .
After the men have satisfied the
law in this county they will be de-
livered to the authorities Of Elber-
ION County and later to the federal
government. Sheriff Haley Of Elber-
ton County was in Abbeville this
morning in connection with the case.
The negroes are now in the care Of
Sheriff -MeLane. 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
TAKES OWN LIFE
Brooks c. Huff of Sumter Fires Bull
let Into Temple.

Brooks c. Huff of Sumter Fires Bull
let Into Temple.
Greenville, Jan. 14.-Brooks G.
Huff of Sumter shot and almost in
stantly killed himself this morning
about 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, his wife's
parents, at Fountain Inn, this coun-
ty. Mr.. Huff used 38 calibre pistol.
The bullet entered his right temple
and passed entirely through his head.
Mr.. Huff was for a long time book
keeper for the Fountain Inn Oil
company. He married Miss Lidia Tay-
lor of that place, then moved to Sum-
ter, where he was cashier of the
Sumter Bank and Trust company.
He was also connected with an au-
tomobile business there, it is under
stood here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff were at Foun-
tain Inn for a visit to the latter's
parents for a few days. This morn
ing while Mr.. Huff was washing his
face for breakfast, his wife answered
a ring at the door. While. she. was
gone she heard a pistol shot and up
on returning found her husband ly-
ing on the bed dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
Notice To Taxpayers
For the Purpose Of Aeeonnodatiax,
the Public in the Matter Of Makr,
ing Their Returns, l VIII yisi. the
Places Mentioned Below On The
Dates Indicated in Schedule. &2 4.

. '. d. o. "A, = )
ALL RETURNS must be made un-
der oath of, real estate and personal
property returned at its market
value. .,.-.,. ~. HI.
Persons not making theE. returns
between January 1, 1922 and Feb
uary 20, 1922, are liable to penal
" of SO per cent. This penalty will
be enforced against delnquents; for
the failure to enforce it heretofore
has put on neglect Of the law. 3.
The returns of those who conform
10 the law; are placed before the
Township and County Boards, while
hose who disregard the law come in
Liter the meeting of the Boards and
return to suit themselves. The en-
rorcemnt of this SO per cent penal
" will correct this evil. ....
Returns will not be taken by mail
unless they are sworn to before
;ome proper officer. All improve
ments or any transfer of real estate
must be reported to the Auditor.
Employers are requested to return
all their employees after notifying
them and getting statement OF
their property.
All tax returns must be made by
<chool districts. So please look up
your plats and find the number. of
.cres in each school district, alss
mount of personal property.
My Appointments Are as Follows:
Calhoun Falls, Wednesday, Febru-
Try 9TH.
:Lowndesville, Thursday and Fri
day, Feb. 9th and 10th.
Donalds, Monday and Tuesday,
February 18th and 18th.
Due West, Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 18th and 18th.
=. Mr.. ETA. Patterson will represent
me .at Antreville and w. w. Wilson
will represent me at Level Land.
= ;,,a.,sI RICHARD SONDLEY, =
Auditor Abbevills County.
80
eli. 3wiu. 81. s..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
MANY WILL COME
TO COTTON MEET

j. F. Hill, director of the coopera-
tive marketing association in this
county, has received replies from the
majority of the farmers he invited
to attend a meeting in the court
house Wednesday for the purpose of
organizing AM auxiliary association
for this county. While the meeting
will be general in that everybody is
invited to attend letters were sent
out to one or more leading farmers
in each community, in order that ev-
cry section of the county would be
certain to have notice of the meet
ing and in order that the director
might know in advance whether any
interest was being taken in the sub
ject. From present indications the
meeting Wednesday will be the most
representative held in the county in
some time. Mr.. Hill has only had re-
plies from two men who said they
would net came.
Il is unaastSaa that the mere act
Of attending tie meeting need not
mean, belief in the plans of the CO.
operative association. It simply
means interest in its possibilities and
desire for information about it.
R. C. Hamer of DHlsn, former presi-
dent of the South Carolina Cotton
association and one of the first big
formers of the state to indorse the
idea, has made and intensive study Of
the purpose Of the association and the
means by which it is proposed to car
,ry those purposes into effect, will be
present Wednesday, it is expected,
to help in the organization.
Another subject to be discussed
Wednesday is that regarding the en-
ployment of county demonstration
agent. A meeting held last week to
discuss this matter was adjourned
after much favorable comment to
Wednesday. With the several divis-
ions of opinions it is expected that
much lively debate will ensue Wed
nesday. The meeting will get under
way at IL o'clock II the Court House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16

Be by agreement tha moyAggss s1i
tho uamber just u b ~ 1saS
when moHyaged eo4bsa fsss ssA.
Legal. foras fof ths hlsahs5 sSsss-
meni between tha Anssnsisl a1d
the Mortgage wM b psslassd q
the Agricultural Comnitsse II ~.
South Carolina BanksnS Assesas- s
tion and may be bad by y1iitins 70
the South Carolina Cotton Growers,
Cooperative Associasioa,. ,GslunaSaa,
s. c.. ,!t i,
Where VIII the AsseSiatsa ssA
cotton? Anywhere the directors do
eide either in this sssnt1y :: sr
abroad, and as directly u spanlers
as possible. .s.. -. Cd
Can . tenant farmer JOIN whsa
his landlord does not? A. Yss. II
the Landlord is not, . mssabe1 !, tie
tenant must buy the landlogds
share and sell. all through the As-;
socia&ion, or he must arrange witt,
the landlord to divide tls sostoa
in the bale. If the Landlord joins
and the tenant does noA IT, -
verse rule win apply. It y nueh +
be desired that both A8Ilo1d and:
tenant shall; join. Il, ~ as: II sists5
For further information On alg
point not fully covered in this.
booklet, address tha essrstasy,
South Carolina Cotton Gsswsn
Cooperative Association, Cslub
or see Mr.. J.s. Stark sa M Phnt-
:ers Bank. =. 81 !. ! s,5$ss5 z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16

Swedish people cultivate forest
lands, as Americans do their farms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
NORMALCY. COMES
IN LABOR MARKET

come IOF one IHuiS, al iooS~ Law
price of labor is back to the pre-war
level. OF course everybody remem-
bers the time when it was hard to
get work done at any price-the day
when the average negro laborer felt
insulted if offered less than 81 a
day. Frequently they received as
high as IS day and the prosperity
was too much for them. It is q well
known fact that the average negro
will work only when forced and that
if he can make enough to live six
days in one day, he will loaf the rest
of the week.
Now things have changed. A days
work can now be had for half a dol
lar, and the number Of persons look
ing for the opportunity to earn that
much is increasing. A number : of
farmers have been talked to about
the present labor market and only
one confessed that he was paying as
much as 81 a day for negro laborers.
Another farmer said he paid SIS a
month and board, most of those
seeking jobs preferring to get some
specified amount and board. They do
not care to try out the share crop
system, after their experiences last
year.
Many negroes are coming to this
county from Georgia, according to
farmers along the river. They are
to any region that gives
greater promise of a living this year.
Not being well informed they do not
know that conditions among the ne
groes already here are as bad as
they could possibly be in Georgia or
elsewhere. -. ..."
The negroes, it will be recalled,
did not care for such tasks back in
1918 and 19 as cutting wood. They
got better money for easier tasks.
Now the man who has wood he wants
cut has no trouble employing as
many men as he wants. The negroes
always prefer to bring their axes to
the white mans door and get break
fast before they go into the woods.
Meals is part of the labor price
and the negroes never forget to
report on time.
Road contractors, several of
whom are engaged in such work in
this county, have NO difficulty in get
ting as many laborers as they need
at so cents a day. The work they'd
is hard and the hours long but neces-
sity is a hard driver and the forces
are always at full strength. It is
said that one of the contractors who
laid some of the streets of Abbe-
vile lost quite a sum of money be-
cause he had to pay exorbitant prices
for common labor, in order to finish
the job within the contract limit.
Negro women, who few months
ago declined the menial tasks about
the house are now anxious to- make
anything they can and they gladly
accept any tasks assigned them ac-
cepting whatever pay is given usual
ly without comment. In fact normalcy
seems to be present in everything
except taxes-and most people are
working.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale,
give lowest price, and full particu-
lars. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney,
! Illinois. 1tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
WANTS

FOR SALE-One gray Jersey milk
cow, calf one week old. Apply to
w. F. Kay, Abbeville, S. c., Route
Two. 1, 16-1tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16
Beating Cereal.

If the cereal is lumpy after it is
cooked beat it with the egg beater
for q few minutes after taking it
from the stove.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-16

EATiWITH ME-Table board by
81 ths ,aed Or BY tic week.
Il. Phone /. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. tt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

Dumont, Carleton Gilman Carnage,
Carolyn Elizabeth Hobart, Dorothy M.
Hobart, Lois Whitney Hubbard, Lie
wellyn Goodwin Leavitt Lillian Marie
Leo, Blanche Louise Roy, Margaret
Colby Vail, Olena Moore Viles, Ruth
Mae Niles, Marcia Mabelle Woodbury..
Names are arranged alphabetically
and not in order of rank.
College Preparatory Course: Claude
Joseph Bouchard, tKenneth Russell
Copp, Carleton Gilman Carnage, Lie
wellyn Goodwin Leayitt, *fVirglnia
Whittier Ames, *Helen Clara Gates,
Carolyn Elizabeth Hobart, Dorothy
May Hobart. Kathleen Patricia Nor
"fOlena Moore Niles, Ruth Mae Viles,
Ivy May Young.
General Course: fCarroll Horace
Beal, Carroll Byron Chase. Theodore
Roosevelt Crocker, Roscoe Arthur
Dunbar, Roland Paul Russell, tGladys
May Ames. Ethel Agnes Hamilton,
Ruth Evelyn Reed Fannie Felta Ri
chardson, Lois Whitney Hubbard.
Commercial Course: Hollis Sails
bury, Corne Juanita Beaufort, Vel
ma Airline Berry, *Flora Geneva Cow
cite, Hazel Cecilia Dumont, Ruth
Lumsden Hes. Airline Bernice Keene,
Lillian Marie Leo, sadie Margaret
Martin, Margaret Minnie Lessard,
Geneva Irene Lewia (Bizier), Gather
inc Viola Mathers, *Ethelyn Morris,
+Fern May Packard Louise Delphia
Pollard, Blanche Louise Roy "Evelyn
Mitchell st. Ledger, Virginia Blanche
Stinchfield, Margaret Colby Vail, ,Vara
Goldie Weeks, Beatrice Evelyn Wes-
ton. Doris Emily Whittemore, Marcia
Mabelle Woodbury..
Certificate Students: Charles Ed
ward Corriyeau, general course; Kel-
sic Leon Jenkins, general course:
ChristinA Agnes Bison general
course, Gertrude Ariene Knight, COM
mercial course; 2QitL Exerine Young,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

GLADYS NJ. AMESs
eng much in evidence as the
we're given and received, In
was a tiny monograph for
bn Carnage, who was entitled to
bnOr part on the program, but
preferred not to speak in public.
THE CLASS WILL
hnd Paul Russell very uniquely
led the Class Will. Instead,
per- of dealing with the tua-
Is dead one, Mr.. Russell made
m very life like as he presented
pg list of class advertisements
fently read from the Independent
pier mentioning Sin these ads.
wlttlly members of both the
and Junior classes.
THE VALEDICTORY
hneth Russell Copp as the Vale
Fian of his class delivered the
hg address in an exceptionally
manner. He greeted the ci-
CT Skowhegan and expressed the
fclation of his class, to the tax
the parents, Superintendent
Oury, the members of the School
and lastly the teachers. He
addressed the members of the
4 and the undergraduates,
|lng last to his class mates, say
I'm the coming years may We,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

corated with bouquets of early sum-
mer flowers and the menu included
cold meats, mashed potato, fruit salad
rolls, harlequin ice cream, cake and
coffee. During the post prandal
exercises, Miss Hannah r. Page, the
president presided and extended an
address of welcome. Owing 10 the
critical Illness of his father, Hon.
Frank g Harrington OF Augusta, d
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

former principal of Skowhegan high
school, who was expected to be prin-
ciple speaker was unable to attend.
An unusually large number of form
err students from distant points how
ever. were present and spoke dur
ing the evening, Clyde Church for
merly of SkCwhesan bat for twenty
Yea : 4 resident of Minneapolis. MINI.
and d member of the Alumni Associa-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
-.,n GRADUATION ExEh-
Fsplrp, sEs OF S. II. s.

,.,,inued from page one Nv q
Conl lnvsrie and taken by a
her IT.. 1.-THE theatre. Upon reach
70 'e sbe found that a dancer nee 7
fhs re- of Of the evening was s,n none
|a assn her old class mate ate. E ~ ber
man iaar ~ A call upon her III IN n a.a
ledse room brought back the . oiu
|in asoo ,p DAYS and when she e. paT' est
|s'a n,ooS Ssc from Miss .. st; Led Led
b pr roppsjyed a book entitled Al, Al,
sh s. REDS of skowhegan high
ke sso 1919 From this BOOK
J ,. lSo' tben read the prophecy
'lles ,oinder of her class. AS
E ,s reiI mart was most entertaining q 3
I ln,' start to finish was listened
i iiS mich interest. These .a,,, are !, e
lt,,s n Miss Yiles said, Ina'
ssnsned to my class mates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

ton was the principle speaker lie
is now an attorney in Minneapolis.
Other speakers were William White
more of St Paul, Mimi. William
rClough of Rumford, Mrs Bertha Nor-
ril Lobeck Of Madison. Wis. earl
r. PhHhriek Of Bowdain COLLEGE
John French Of the NayHl Academy
at Annapolis. Md, and Mis- Nolmi NJ.
Berry, vice president Of tbs 1922 class.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

At intervals during the program the
high school orchestra directed by Mrs
Marion DrakeFlanders furnished ex
cellent music. Beautiful bouquets
of flowers were presented to the girls
who took part in the program by ad
miring kindred and friends. The
parts were well taken and showed
the careful drilling of Mrs. j P.
Oak who coached the pupils for tn s
public appearance. Benediction was
pronounced by Rev, II. l.. Nichols.
THE GRADUATES ..
High Honors, average rank 00-94
per cent?, Kenneth Russell Copp, Do
ris Emily Whittemore.
Honors, average rank $500 per
cent?, Virginia Whittier Ames, Vel
ma Airline Berry, Helen Clara Gates
Flora Geneva Corvette, Hazel Cecilia