davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

1885 w.
93661 NIL: Alfin Swanson and FL
len Anderson (Troy.)
1862 W-D: d. T. Gustin ct Tx
Polly A. to A. J. Simonson, $500, lots
II and 1913" Lieuellen's End Add,
Moscow, subject to mortgage of 5000.
1868 C-S: Harry L. Olive Motors
Inc. to G. J. Jones, $487, due $50 per
month, Dodge car.
1864 Q-C-D: Moscow Investment
Co. to H. B. Mickey, 81, strip OF land
rs x 125 in block 4 of west part of
the town Of Moscow.
93665 RIM: H. B.. Mickey ct Tx
Agnes to John Canham, $4,000, due,
above.
1866 W-D: Viola Broezel TO M. J.
Humphrey, 81, lots 6 to IS inc of
block 8, Lieuellen's 3rd Add.
93667 W-D: James O'Connor to LIST
Trust and Savings Bank, 81, SKNEA
and NkSEH 33-40-5 w. cont. 100 A.
safe and except that certain tract sold
to highway district, 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
EiGtISHW0MAH CLAIMS
BIG SLICE OF new YORK
Believes She Is the Heir of Own
or Who Leased Property
to George Ill.

If her claim is admitted, Mrs. Mary
Jane Stamina Harrison, wife of a tow
laborer Of Gotham, Sussex, will, ac.
cording to the London Daily Chronicle
become entitled to share in a fortune
said to amount to something like f1O0.
100000. Solicitors who are dealing
with Mrs. Harrison's claim are said to
think favorably of it.
According to American law, says the
Chronicle, the money reverts to the
United States If no successful claimant
appears within 100 years Of the death
Of the legatee. Mrs. Harrison believ-
Ing herself to be entitled to share in
the fortune of a long-deceased Scot
tisl-American millionaire hopes 20 be
able TO prove her claim within a short
period.
At the end of the Eighteenth century
a certain Robert Edwards of Perth
emigrated to America. made money
and purchased leasea land. This land
which he obtained for a comparative
trife on account OF its marshy nature.
he afterward leased to George III for
90 years and after the war of indie.
pendence it passed to the United
States. It is now part 81 the site of
New York city.
Robert Edwards was drowned while
returning to Scotland from America
and efforts to trace his brother and
sisters failed. 1t is known that the
eldest brother of the Edwards family
was called John, and Mrs. Harrison.
claims to be the eldest child of Samuel
Richard Edwards. himself son of John
Edwards, who was the eldest son of
John Edwards, brother OF Robert.
Since the expiration of the lease of the
various unsuccessful claims have
been made.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thorn
rs F. Curley of New York said that he
could not recall any claim put forth by
/ family named Edwards or Harrison.
although he explained this claim might
je Identified With the old Synes title.
yer which litigation Is now randin~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
United Motor Co.

Yakima Republic says that it seldom
feels like saying anything good for
an !. w. W., but would like to com
mend the aforesaid member of the
species, who had it in his heart to
lick Ole. AS a matter Of fact, Han
son, as mayor of Seattle, and in his
political life generally, which con
sisted pretty much Of running for
various offices, was a four-fusher of
a type which is quite well known, but
not greatly admired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
BLOOD PRESSURE NOW CURBED.

For several years past high blood
pressure has been recognized as one
OF the grave dangers to human life,
and in the popular mind, as we'll as
among many medical practitioners, it
has been generally regarded as solely
or mainly associated with hardening
of the arteries, so much so that the
saying "a man is as old as his arter-
les has passed into a kind Of accep-
ted proverb, says an exchange. The
public, always naturally interested in
all scientific Investigations which give
promise of ~conquering disease and
lengthening life, will therefore be
raised to a lofty height of expectancy
by the announcement of a discovery
by which high blood pressure is
rendered harmless and subject to the
control of the physician in 70 per
cent of the cases in which it mani
tests itself. The new treatment is
based upon the supposedly estab-
1ished theory that very often it is
not the arteries but some derange-
ment of the functional activity of the
kidneys thai is responsible for high
blood pressure. When this latter is
the case the method Of procedure now
suggested of the abnormal conditions
and renders their observation and re-
movaI by dietary treatment quite
Even when hardening of
the arteries is the seat of the trouble
many OF the cases can be arrested
IN their progress, and in the most
, ~ute cases the danger OF apoplexy,
which iAsa frequent result of the dis
Ease, can be reduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

The Wah-Wah-Tay-See Campfire
girls met this week with their guar
dian, Mrs. Elsie Perkins. The follow
ing officers were appointed to serve
for the coming six months: Gladys
Brummund, president; Helen Briec-
ker, vice-president; Lillian Wood
worth, secretary; Virginia Walker,
treasurer. and Hazel Hagstad news
reporter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

1869 RIM: 0. R. Gossett to c. H.
B%ratton, $1100, due s. years, above.
1858 W-D: T. T. Hanson ct ux
Anna to O. R. Gossett, 81, irregular
tract Of land in NANEA 1898 w.
cont. 2 A.
93660 GIN: S. ". Gehrke ct TX
Marie to LIST National Bank of Mos
COW, $1,000, due 9-1-23. Crops on
land owned by mortgager on section
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

ing prejudice. Prejudice is COM
pounded of such ingredients as per-
sonal pique, jealousy, bigotry, mar
rowmindedness. And it has always
been the wonder of thinking men that
such consideration should sometimes
swing elections, dictate business poll
cies and otherwise jam the wheels of
progress.
But now it has been explained. In
the American Exchange National
banks latest business review, we have
come upon this, which refers to
l"primitive mani"
If he stubbed his toe, he imme-
diately injured himself further
by kicking whatever it was that
stood in his way. Some of us still
react to injury in the same in
stinctive fashion, i1juring our
selves again by blindly attacking
the thing to which we attribute
our pain.
Does not this blind kicking describe
" unreasoning prejudice?" Is not the
thing now finally revealed as the sur
vival of a primitive instinct to attack
something we fancy has injured us?-
Statesman.
- "a "a
The internal revenue department is
now rounding up income tax dodgers, |
and is finding a considerable number
of them, nearly a thousand warrants
of distraint having been served on
Seattle citizens in one day. 1t is
claimed that between 200 and 300 mil
lion dollars is due the government
from persons and corporations who
nave filed incorrect returns. 1t is
probable, too, that there is another
almost equally as large, due from
persons who evaded the income tax
Uncle Sam needs the money,
M it will be more difficult each year
or individual or corporation to side
;tep the income tax.
~ 20 -
Vice-President Coolidge now comes
cICu VIII the statement tndJ the pCO-
lie will demand that President Hard
ng be a candidate to succeed him
elf, and that they will re-elect him
,ithout any difficulty. Mr.. Coolidge
) probably quite right. The people.
30, would be quite as willing to re- {
lect Mr.. Coolidge vice-president
While the job doesn't measure up to ,
is abilities, he is welcome to it, such :
$ it is. AS may have been stated !
efore in these columns, Coolidge is S
retty fair presidential timber him Il
sif. In fact he rates very much b
CHER than a lot of man who wouls
kc to fill the presidents shoes. a
An /. w. w. down in Los Angeles. =
anted to s1ick Ole Hanson, formerb
ayor of Seattle, the other day. The O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Official notice is hereby given of the
annual election of directors of Omega
Phi Alpha Corporation, to be held OBJ
April 8, 1928. 1882
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

We wish to thank our friends and
.nefghbors for their kindness and
sympathy in our great loss of wife
and mother; also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
r.. F. Bailey and Family. 161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR PENTHOUSE FURNISHED
or unfinished or apartments; also
electric motor for sale. 124 Wash.
and A streets. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
THE TOE.

The most disturbing element in
<l~ectiUnsy sasa aIsoa<fn businesses IS the
thing we have come to call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

A GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FUR
nished complete; acre Of ground
for rent at $500 per month for one
year. G. H. Bratton, Realtor. 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, HIGH
Grade Piano. Enquire at c. e. Wit
ter Office. 157-162
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
ished apartment, 100 S. Jackson. Mrs.
Ida Taylor, or see Mr. Ar1nbruster at
the Veatch Realty Company. 1850
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE-DINING ROOM TABLE,
6 chairs, buffet, rocker and range
Phone 381-L. 1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE-LIBRARY TABLE, BED,
and Organ; cheap. 313 No. Van
Buren,. 157-162
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

TOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat. Inquire Cash
Grocery. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE-GARHGE AT 223 South
Almond. 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR TRADE-16o ACRES GOOD N.
Dakota land for Moscow proper+v.
Call 81. 1d7-1-e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of Rooms, Eggan's Apartments.
Phone 370-J. 133-159
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

CHOICE TREES AT THE HOME
Nursery. Order now. sos North
w. ST. Phone 328-R. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALEATHOROBRED BUFF
Orphington chickens. Phone GALS.
1861
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

1000 ACRE PASTURE ALONG 4
River. Stock taken to pasture and
returned. Write o 4O1, Moscow.
1h7-16g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

MONEY TO LOAN. s PER CENT ON
improved farm land. 7 rer cont on
city property. Phone 159-v. 1-s-63
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FnPPAnJyF HANGING AND. .pAyNT~.
ZIG cep A7o-R. All work u~p-to-date.
Prices right. 141-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT AT 313 NO. VAN BUREN,
IS room house, modern except
heat, small garden, fine fruit trees,
good location. Phone BTU. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE,
keeping Rooms. 1872 N. Wash
Phone 372-Y. 159-164
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

An I. w. w. down in Los Angeles.
wanted to f]ick Ole Hanson, former
mayor of Seattle, the other day. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE-FULL FLOODED White
Leghorn eggs for Matching. A. r.
Fleiger, Phone 1856. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOM HOUSE,
close in. Phone 379-Y. l6O-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY A FEW GOOD
Dairy Cows. Phone 92-H. 158-163
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE YOUNG HOLSTEN
bull, eligible to register. Phone
926x7. 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
Ais
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-PAPER HANGING, FIRST
class work at reasonable prices.
Phone 438-Y. 159-164
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

Mayo Harper is working at vi
pont.
Mrs. Mayo Harper and son Of
Basin have moved to Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcintosh Of
Basin were Oakley shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. Leila Brewer and son Jay C.
spent last weekend in Burley with
relatives.
James H. Willard, Stephen Pas
kett and Melvin Walker were the
speakers at the First ward Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Effie Hunter and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H Paskett spent Monday
visiting at. the home of Mrs. Lucia
Price at Butte.
Mrs. Paul Barrus is convalescing
rapidly after her serious illness and
operation. Mr.. Barrus returned to
vipont last Wednesday where he
has work.
C. A. Sherdon of Almo was in
Oakley Tuesday on his way home
from Twin Falls where he has been
working for James G.. Johnson for
the past month.
Mrs. Paskett, her son and daugh-
ter of Grouse creek spent the week.
end at the home of her son Steve
Paskett. This is Mrs. Paskett's
first visit here in six years.
]. Lyman Smith will leave soon
to attend school. His going will
leave a vacancy in the superinten-
dency of the First ward Sunday
school, which will be hard to. fill,
as will also be the vacancy caused
by the departure of Mr.. Andrews.
Both men have been very efficient
and will be greatly missed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25
Local Items

mrs- n. ~. hdi6ht was III buliey
on business last week.
Mrs Emma Martin of Churchill
was in town shopping Monday.
Mrs A. r. Molyneux wss in town
shopping the first of the week.
Mrs. William Severe spent last
week in Burley visiting relatives.
Miss Fannie Smith has gone to
Burnley to stay with Mrs. ]. S. Han
eel.
Ferrel Hunting of the local Ford
garage is looking after the tractor
sales.
Miss Zina Haight was in town
the last weekend from the Albion
Normal.
Charlie Ryan of vipont was in
town the first of the week attending
to business.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark, May %. Mother
and baby doing nicely
Mrs. William Cummins and two
daughters spent last weekend in
Burley visiting relatives.
william j. Lennihan was on the
sick list" the first of the week,
but is out and around again.
Miss Viola Hale left Wednesday
for Salt Lake City on her vacation.
She expects to be gone about a
month.
Miss Sara Smith is keeping house
at Schingen's during the absence of
Mrs. Schiffgen who is visiting rela-
tives in the east. II
The Misses Naomi and Olive Har-
per, who are employed at vipont,
were down Friday evening for the
high school dance.
Abe Critchfield went to Vipont
Friday and brought load of young
folks down for the dance and took
them back after the dance.
Miss Frances Cease who has been
visiting friends in Oakley for the
past few weeks returned to her
home at vipont last Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Halverson went to Lo-
gan, Utah, Saturday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, the only re-
naming sister of her mothers.
Mrs. E. H. Field of Ogden and
Mrs. w. ]. Spackman of Brigham
City visited a few days last week
with their sister, Mrs j. P. Howell
Henry Grohosky, Jr., is laid up
with broken leg The injury was
inflicted accidentally Tuesday ev-
ening while he was playing with an
other boy.
Miss cara Haight left last We'd
nesday for Kalamazoo, Michigan,
where she will enter business
college. Her mother, Mrs. H. ID.
Haight, accompanied her as far as
Minidoka.
Miss Raida Clark entertained the
eighth grade class at a delightful
lawn party Thursday evening.
Games were played and refresh
ments served There was a good
time for all.
James F. Devine was up from
wednesday anu hui quay
greeting old friends with his hearty
handshake. It's like old times to
see him back again. "Sportie" is
making many friends at the county
seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Clark enter
tanned a number of friends at
delightful weekend party, at their
Grouse creek ranch. The party, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Me-
cham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haight,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellison, L. w.
Sanberg, Earl Wilson and mss Ra-
,hel Matthews, motored up in two
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

William Freestone was in town
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. James Jones was in town
Monday.
David okleberry has new Ford
touring car.
John c. Clark has new Ford
touring car.
Arthur Green has bought a new
Fordroadster.
Vic johnson of vipont was in
town Saturday.
Leonard Howell of Burnley visited
relatives here Sunday.
Fred Bedke was down from the
Goose creek ranch the first of the
week.
H. E. Bidgood and Culff Little
have bought new Fordson tractors
and plows.
Mrs. NJ. r. Bennett of Paul is
visiting at the home of her father,
E. L. Bates.
Bert Curtis is driving a bran new
Ford touring with the latest i'm
provements.
Charles Ellison has bought the
attravtive little residence belonging
to H. C. Bowles
John T. Hansen of Deweyville,
Utah. was here Saturday on his way
to his ranch in the City of Rocks.
Miss Dorcas Edwars who has been
visiting at the home of RoyE ames
has returned to he home in
Burnley.
Miss Delilah Wilson went to vi
pont last Saturday to spend a cou-
pie of weeks with her aunt. Mrs.
George Wilson. J
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

Mrs. Will Dayley and children
visited at the Elisha Dayley home
Sunday evening.
Mrs Emery Barrus and children
OF Declo are spending the week at
the home Of Mrs. c. A. Barrus. Mr.
Barrus has secured the Marion
school and will teach there next
winter.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
All Men and Women Who Have Been
in State 35 or More Years
Invited.

Men and women who helped mold
from bits of sand the present-day
happy, prosperous commonwealth
called Arizona will gather in Phoenix
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10
and IL, for the third annual pioneers
reunion. The event, as in former
years, is being sponsored by The
Arizona Republican, complimentary
to the pioneer men and women of the
state.
The Arizona Pioneers association
will hold it's annual meeting on the
second day of the reunion, Wednes-
day, April II. The afternoon has
been set aside by the program COM
mittee especially for that purpose,
when the association members hold
their business meeting and election.
But the reunion itself is for all of
the pioneers, whether members of
any association or not. Membership
in any organization is not necessary
to make the individual man or
women eligible to attend. That point
was emphasized in particular by the
committee last evening.
Must Be Resident 35 Years
There is but one qualification.
That is that person must be a re-
sident of Arizona 35 or more years.
Any man or woman who came to the
state 35 or more years ago is eligible
to share in the reunion program and
he Arizona Republican extends
most hearty and cordial invitation to
each and every such person.
A bigger and better program than
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
THIRD annual PIONEERS
REUNION APRIL 1911

ever before is the aim of The Repub-
lican this year Two days Of old
fashioned fun and entertainment are
assured the old timers who come to
Phoenix for the third reunion. Pio-
neers from every corner of the state
are urged to harken to the call and
meet with their friends and neigh
bOrS of the frontier days.
Already, the program committee
has plunged into the task of prepar-
ing a pioneer celebration" one like
the days of old The only thing
modern during the two days will be
the automobiles that convey the vet
eran clan from place to place.
Every detail of the two-day session
will be worked out by the committees
especially appointed for the purpose.
Attendants will wait upon the pio-
neers to see that their every want is
cared for; to relieve them Of all OF
the worries so apt to cucumber a
meeting of such proportions.
Outdoor Meetings at Riverside
AS in the two past years, the out
door meetings will be held at River
side park, Phoenix, biggest play
grounds Use of the park has been
generously donated for the two days
by Richards and Mace, owners.
Of course there's going to be a
barbecue this year-just like the ones
in 1921 and 1922. What would pio-
neers' reunion be without barbecue
as were served during frontier days?
And therell be all the fixins, too,
with plenty for everyone. No need
to skimp on the beef, beans or other
victuals at this feed"
A portion of the program goodly
portion, TOBIAS been set aside for
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

storytelling. Old timers of the state
will recount incidents that helped
make Arizona history. These remi-
niscences were features of the first
two reunions and it is expected that
they will be equally as interesting
this year
And-there's going to be an old
fashion dance. Pioneers have come
to look upon this as one of the out
standing features of the reunion. It's
an institution in Arizona now.
The quadruple, the square and the
barn dances will be on the program.
Might as well call off the reunion
altogether as to leave the dance num-
ber off. Old time fiddlers will pro-
vide the music, just to make the set
ting realistic.
Committees Now at Work
These are only a few of the many
features of the program. The COM
mittee has only started it's work.
however and the hundred and one
other details will be worked out in
the next two or three weeks. The
program complete will not be ready
for publication for several days.
Wednesday afternoon, as stated in
preceding paragraphs, has been set
aside for the annual meeting Of the
Arizona Pioneers association No
other events will be scheduled so as
to prevent possible conflict, for
many of the pioneers are members
of the association.
The invitation to the reunion, The
Republican emphasizes, is to every
man and woman who came to Arizo-
na 35 or more years ago. The reun-
ion dates are April 10 and II, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
BILL RAISING SALARY OF SHERIFF PASSES
Shirley To Draw S7,5O0 Yearly Un- der Terms Of Bill
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU1
 TffE AQE-HTr Trn Ar n
AIontRomerY, Aln.. Rent. 1a


 The senate tonight passed the bill increasing the salary of the sheriff of Jefferson county from se,oO0 to S7,50O. It was called up under a special rule providing for the consideration of local bills only. and was passed with out proposition.
 During the consideration of the local bills the senate also passed the bill of Representative Fite appropri- ating S1,010 for the relief of Rose Huey of Bessemer and the bill of Representative Rives fixing the com pensation of the deputy clerks of the circuit court of Jeffrson county.
 Other north Alabama local bills passed by the senate during the night session follow:
 ne--Representative Walls bill repeating the local road law.
 Franklln-Represen Williams bill providing for the election of su- perintendents of education by the people.
 St. Clair-Representa Embry's bill placing Precinct g, St. Clair coun- ty, in the lower division of the county.
 Colbert-Representa Deloney's bill appropriating $500 to Ennis Roy Jones as compensation for illegal ina prisonment.
 Colbert-Represent Deloney's bill closing certain streets in Shef- field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
MARION SENDS MANY STUDENTS TO COLLEGE
Many Southern Colleges Repre-
 scented Court In Session.

MARION, Ala, Sept. 13.-(Special) Marion probably sends as many young people to college as any town of It's size in the state. Besides send ing large number of students to its local institutions the following young people have left for schools in other places: James Nichols, Tom Hendrix, Lucius Howell and Irving Harrison to Auburn Sarah Frances Marshall and Edna Gass to Flora Macdonald college at Red Springs, N. C.; Arthur T. Elsberry to Colum- bia Theological Seminary at Colum- bia, S. C.; J. Whitset Arbuthnot, Jr., to Davidson college, Davidson, N. C.; Marion Hanna to Alabama college at Montevallo; Buis Anderson and Tom Fanny Perry Marshall to Randolph Macon at Lynchburg, Va; Edgar Howell, Eugene Howell, Wilbur Howell and Ralph Griffin to Bir- Eingham Southern at Birmingham; Cecil Swann to Tulane University at New Orleans; Edward Howze, Frank Gordon, Stakeley Hatchette and Charles Hatchette to University of Alabama; Ruth Haley and Mary Leah Hurt to Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, Fla; Eliza beth Murfee to Rollins college at Rollins, Va; Otis Woolley to Howard college; Louise Mickleboro to Gin cinnati Conservatory of Music; Brad ley Lee to Price-Webb school at Lewisburg. Tenn; Wellie Ford and Seymour Hurt to Monroe county high school at Monroeville, Ala.