davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
CINCINNATI

THE city of Cincinnati has just passed
i thru civic revolution. City gov
eminent has been freed from party poll
tics. Business administration has taken
its place.
Cincinnati hopes soon again to wear
proudly her title, Queen City" a title
furnished by years of corrupt and incom-
petent management OF her affairs by
self-serving political machine,
A new form of government will be in
stalled January l and new class of citi-
zens will take control The old political
council, filled with ward politicians, is
out A compact council of nine takes its
place and city manager viii administer
municipal affairs. In the council will sit
distinguished jurists, business men and
other civic leaders. Well-known ex-sa-
loonkeepers viii be missing
Other cities fighting for improved
municipal government will take heart
from the victory of Cincinnati. Some
will say, if Cincinnati can do it any city
can do it, for no American city ever suf-
fered more effective political obstruction
than this Ohio river metropolis.
The machine built by George B. Cox,
a model for all city bosses, continued to
function under Rud K. Hynicka and Gin
cinnati seemed almost helpless. But the
machine is now wrecked. All that Hy-
nicka has saved from the debris is two,
or possibly three, members of the council.
1t is a great day for Cincinnati. A
great new period of growth and develop
ment lies before the Queen City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
History, George Washington and Roland Hartley

IITHAT, our forefathers asked.
wv was the cause Of tslese fan.
ures? Many causes suggested
themselyes-economic, geograph-
ic, military. But always their
minds returned TO the one cause
which lay back Of and under
meath all otherB-lack Of general
popular enlightenment. With
popular education, all other
causes Of national decay could
be met and combatted.
We're they right?
Something has made America
great. Considered purely as hu-
man beings we are not greatly
different from the stock which
has had rather free range Of the
earth for thousands Of years
Our lands are not better than
the plains and valleys Of the
Euphrates, the Nile, the Indian
and Chinese rivers.
Al every stage OF human his
tory some nation has occupied a
position relatively as strong as
we occupy today. Yet they
crumbled, fell into decay.
VIII history repeat itself?
These fallen nations tried every
expedient Of preservation that
we can employ - except one,
mass mind development. In the
beginnings of America it was
provided that this means Of ma
tional preservation should be
placed in the hands Of the Amer
lean people.
1t is altogether unlikely that
the Hartleys viii be able to bring
about mental disarmament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

VOU can get an answer TO
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation By writing The Seat.
tie gtar Question Editor. i222
New York ave, Washington,
ID. c., and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legnl or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must bs
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

Q. What cases OF suicide are
mentioned In the Bible?
A. Saul and his armor-bedrer, !
Samuel sf:I g.; Ahiiophcl. II Sam
Iael I7:25; zimri. Kings. 1873;
Judas Iscarsot. Mattheio 27:5.
O. What city in the United
States has the largest negro popu-
lation7
a. Nep York city 18th negro
population Of f52.5s7.
Q. Are all kinds of bonds exempt
from income taxi
a. liberty bonds 10 the amount
Of s5o.D00 are exempt from income
tar. In addition. municipal. state,
and county bonds are also ercmpt.
q. What Is meant by mulch"
ing" q plant?
A. 10 means placing strdto or
manure about the roots for tho
protection Of the plant.
Q. What Is tho difference In
length Of the suez and Panama
canala7
A. Tho Sues has total length Of
"a mites. ss actual canal and 81
miles OF lakes. The total length Of
the Panama canal bc,1oeen deep
rcater at Colon and that IN Panama
bay "a sos miles.
Q. How many coal mines are
there in the United States and how
many miners are employed in these
rnines7
A. There arc around 1900 BIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
!? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions !? 2

iiu0s taken from ioerl matured
icood IN spring and at pruning time,
4 rich soil q desirable and prefer
ence should be 0iren 70 planting the
roots In border or bed that 70 may
be trained up tho pillars or lat
ticc.
Q. ] have a tortoise that will not
eat What kind OF food should j
givo it7
A. a torfoite ain hate 10 be
coarod 90 cot tehcn IN captivity or
in confined place. Trp giving it
flies scrapcd meat, berries aud
fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

I've been hero nearly a quarter
OF a century, there's an army
Of the cleanest. squarest and
finest men who ever lived,
Striving hero In Seattle and
turnout tho Northwest 10 hon
estly develop the wonderful re.
sources of this section and
Alaska.
OSCAR Il. JENSEN.
Editor Tho Star:
AS one Of Seattio's north.of.
tho-lalto citizens, / commend the
Star on taking the lead among
tho newspapers IN boosting for
"A u rmanent and adequate
bridge at Stone way.
No driver, who has had the
privilege OF buoklng the traffic
at tho Fremont low.type bridge.
win doubt tho fact that a new
bridge, with Il much greater ca
paolty, In an actual need right
now.
Our greatest development IS
toward the north and our pres.
ent city limits nj tho north end
are much closer 10 the center
OF tho business district than the
south limits, IL stands TO reason
that tho city'B growth, there.
fore, viii continue it's present
northwnrd trend for years, and
anything standing in the way
OF this very necessary improve.
mcnt will DO highly detrimental
TO tho best interests OF our city.
Tho natural increase IN tho
number Of autos por capita
nlono justiCios 1t, TO say nothing
about taking care Of tho thou
sands of now homo owners wo
wish TO attract to tho iihcst
home district In tho country,
sI sincerely hope your lntm.
once win hasten tho building OF
this huge Improvement.
Sincerely yours,
w. j. GOULD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Letters SEX SEX Readers

Editor The Star.
have been a consistent read.
or OF The Star and have nd.
mlred your stand on many is
sues. have heartily approved OF
your method Of expressing your
views and have found some
voritablo gems. on occasion, in
your local editorials.
Your editorial Of Saturday.
October 81. Seattle; In II the
Worst Town in the world?"
was ono OF the finest Of rebukes
to that flock OF morbid birds
which hover over tho moral
garbage heap.
In your Tuesday issue, you
have tho second story on Get.
ting a Stake In Northwest" and
I honestly question some OF the
statements contained therein.
Tho first and second para.
graphs of that article arc as.
suredly, IN my opinion. not tho
true expression Of the thought
or Tho Seattle Star. Tho first
paragraph 10 too general In It's
scope. Every stick OF timber.
every shlnglo cut by q oo.opera.
tive workers mill, every Tie
cut by tho small tic mill. every
pound OF clay which 10 used by
our email pottorics and torra
Gotta plants, together with tho
numerous other small and largo
utility Of our state resources,
vs. n rcbulSo TO that paragraph.
hold no brief for tho oil or
mining promoter, but I do feel
that you should use tho snmo
Christian charity toward this
subject that YOU show IN your
editorial OF Saturday There Ia
0ssuredly evil in Seattle and
there Ia just M assurcdly n tro.
.mondoug prcpondcronco Of vir.
tue, There nro crooks in Sent
TO! they soil clothing, real cs-
tate, oil and Wlning stoolH,
timber lands and everything
which cnn be bought, sold or
exchanged; but believe me, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

luminous coal m.nss " the United
Std'es, OF t0hich there are about
1000 commercial mines aud 5000
small tca05n mlnes In addition
there arc 500 or 600 anthracite
mines. In 1921 q pos estimated
that there Iccrc s282sT men en-
ploged in The coal mines Of tho
United States.
O. How long was Hans Wagner
in the major baseball leagues and
what was his record during his
baseball career?
a. Hans Wagner ,cas IN tho ma.
jor leagues for n PEARS During
that time nc ,ods credited 10Th 40
stolen bases a batting average OF
.5R9 and folding average Of .9}i.
Q. Is rubber a conductor OF cleo
trlcity7
a. No. ~ IS positive non con-
dpctor.
q. What IS tho best way TO prop
ngate dutchman'8 piper
4. II "a best DropaDaied from cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

general permission during tho
war 20 accept decoration. from
foreign governments. but this
permission expired one year
after the end OF tho war,
Up 20 that sine. i7,7s7 for.
oIEn decorations were awarded
70 members OF the U. s. army.
members OF American welfare
organizations and American CIT
liens connected with the Amer.
ienn and allied armies and inter.
allied commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

WE counys peace and VIC boast
w friendship real Our harmony
and he right OF spirit we feel
isn't
than In
that's ruling oday7
And yet, there's that Of peace
rs haonys played tho strings
snd I travel along.
n nays us 10 give Of live wherever
you roam you always find that the best peace
its start n the home. 49,
" Copyright 1895 for The Seattle starr ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SANS SCALP-LOCK

WHY do persons and elements reach for
wv the scalp of the poised, august and
venerable Sammy Shortridge, California
senator?
With three candidates for the Califor-
MIA senatorship already formally an
nounced, a virile element Of excellent peo-
pie now propose to throw the hat, over
coat, shoes, etc, of Prof James NJ. Hyde,
of Stanford university, into the ring.
''Uncle Jimmy" as he is called, is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IA

II no, YOU will faeo severe trials
In lifo.
You have high ambitions.
And u viii DO difficult 10 reach
your gohl
You arc patient. @
And stick TO your tasks.
You have practical common
HcnBo,
And you nro keen in your judg-
montR,
Your hard work will bring sue.
cess.
You dislike affection ana show.
But admire real beauty,
You viii take much pride In
your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

the a. ]. informed Colonel John.
son that he would not DO per.
mittcd TO accept or wear this
decoration without special act
OF congress.
Officers In tho A. r. +. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER u.
II 80, you arc quloktompored.
But you nro ablo TO hold your
tongue.
You are hasty in judgment.
But you arc extremely lucky In
your ventures.
You ARE littlo too critical.
Take n broader outlook OH life.
You nro not given 20 talking
much.
But you think a lot OF people
aud things.
You love to read.
And your family will interest
YOU most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

probably comes from some one
Of the Apocryphal books Thss.
are ths books Of sacred writings
MAT have long since been re.
jectsd by the translstors Of our
present Bible.
Mr.. .Firit: Has a toife osy
interest IN property olDned by
her husband prior 70 their mar
Yia0e IN IRIS stdteJ
READER.
shs would have no community
interest in such property. In the
event OF the husbands death. II
no wifi was left, she would IN.
herit & one.third interest In such
property.
Mr.. FiEIty I hate an Amsr-
can silver dollar Of 1874 phers
the statue Of liberty "a si;fing
dorm, ard there are rs stars
On the rsporss sIdo 70 an ea0ls
cIiaohinp three orrotos and be-
Meath mo words, $50 crains.
900 fine. O. @. Trade dollar.
IL there a premium on thht
READER.
An ordinary trade dollar is
worth around So cents II in
good condition. Call MAin-2sl7
and inquire II there is a pre-
MUM on this one.
Mr. Firit: On 3sth ave.
from Kenyon 70 southerlGnd,
the braSh has been cut diedy
20 permit machines only 10
travel oper u. The school cha-
dreH haze a difficult time get
ting along toheH u rains, Thsrc
should also be a fire alarm Dor
az seth aud Kenyon, os the
nearest telephone Is 10 blocks
aieov. P. D. B.
The street department viii
give the brush attention. The
fire department viii see II any
thing can be done about an
alarm box in this locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Mr.. Far5t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, If The
Are Of Public Interest

1ir. Flrit: haze t1o small
children aud iCish an old lady
10 make her home 9th me- so
that sho could assist trith the
children aud be NTH me al
night Gould 0iUe her home
and little spending money.
I llus IN tho north end Of tho
ely Would prefer a ProtcSt-
ant MRS. II.
Anyone interested win call at
ssS ~ 7sth st.
llr. Fiz4t: Lat summer I
subscribed az tho sportsmeH's
dloiC Tor a BiaoasiHc for one
year. Not receiuiH0 the mag
asins, icroie 70 the company
taxing the subscription. IN Chi
c1oo. ! rccciucd O letter ask
ing that send them my re-
ceip. that they might check up
aud locate fhe trouble. This 7
did, bat hate heard nothing
further rrom them. What
should I do about ~
g. d. d.
You should remember never
10 send your receipt 10 the fell
low who gave 81 10 you. Place
your subscriptions direct with
tho rnBgszine or with some To-
cal newsdcsler who has a place
Of business, and you should re-
port the subscription agency 20
the Bettr Business Bureau, in
the Central building.
Ar. FYxit: Can you please
tell mo tuhere tCIH find the
follotcing passage IN the Blbleg
But Selim anslocred. Does
not the Prophet say. he ieho
Expresses the poor. tho children
and the dumb animals. Shall
surely shrIek thousand years
~ the place Of torment: but
icho does good. igithoat hope Of
payment, shall be iCith The
blessed as ono Of tho sons Of
God" SARAH.
This quotation does not appear
in the Bible that Is recognized
by the Protestant churches. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
A THOUGHT

Let The wicked forsnlto his
way and tlio untlghlc0ua man
his thoughts.--isa. 55;1
IT rs 30 ain TO DO tcmptodi
4 tho Wickodncss Hes In being
overcome, Bplzno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

vastly greater in area; China
has four times the number Of
people, india three.
Not brute strength. Africa Is
strong Of muscle and sound Of
wind.
MiHd-infinite IN capacity for
expansion, limitless in power,
and awaiting only the magie of
the schoolroom TO unloose its III
tanic and irresistible energy.
Intricate beyond measure IN
It's complexities, unreasonable in
its breadth, unfathomable in It's
depth, yet the mind is not self
onergizing, except in limited de-
gree. Leasing recognized this
when he wrote. Education
gives TO man nothing which he
might not educe out of himself;
IL gives him that which he might
educe out of himself, only quick
ar and more easily"
This is the function of the
classroom 49, 10 stimulate the
mind TO accomplishment quick
err and more easily" Yet Gov
ernor Hartley poorly conceals his
evident belief that the child
ought 10 be left largely 10 educe
an education out Of himself.
a MERICA'S educational instl-
n tuition Is not accidental. II
was planned as the foundation
Of the structure of democracy
which our forefathers sought
and fought TO erect. It was put
down first as the prudent build
err would first lay the founda-
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
NAMES IN WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL BIBLE

J. c. Brown, DR.. Feli2 Manning
William Conley, Walter Runke, Tom
Rees, John Simpson and Decker Will
liams will share with other Masons
of Arizona who attended lodge in
Prescott last Saturday night tie
unique distinction Of having their
names inscribed in the George Wash
ington memorial bible used that night
in conferring the third degree Of
Masonry. This is the bible used by
George Washington as master mason
of the Alexandria, Va, lodge in con
ferring degrees. The oldest lodge in
every state is being visited cnce by
this bible and Masons present during
this session given the honor of having
their names inscribed on special pages
added to the original book. When it
has completed its circuit it Will be
placed il the George Washington me-
mortal now in process of construction
in Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
EDWARD JOLLY AND MISS
ILA EASTON ARE MARRIED

Two we,l-kno~n Flagstaff young
people were united in marriage at 10
o'clock Sunday morning when Miss
Tia Easton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. B. Easton, and William Edward
Jolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Jolly,
were married at the home of the
brides parents in Williams, the ring
ceremony being performed by Rev. j.
U. Bennett in the presence Of reIa-
tives and a few friends.
The bride was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Ezell Jolly, while
Jesse CaStleberry was best man. The
bride was gowned in white georgette
and satin and Miss jolly wore b'ue
crepe de chine and georgette. Arm
bouquets Of pink and white roses were
carried by the bride and maid Of
honor. Ar elaborate dinner, carried
out in pink and white, was served at
the home Of the brides parents.
The wedding party included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. r..
Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Easton, Rev
and Mrs. ]. IT, Benpett, Mrs. A. r.
Perry, Mrs. Easton Sr, Miss Evelyn
Jolly, Miss Ezell Jolly, Miss Eoline
Easton, Junior Jolly, Lawrence Perry
and Jesse Castleberry.
Until her parents moved from here
to Williams in February, Mrs. Jolly
was a junior at Normal and has many
warm friends who viii wish her hap
piness. TIE groom is an estimable
young man who holds a position in
the offices of the Flagstaff Lumber
company. They are now at home af-
ter a brief honeymoon trip.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LITERATURE DIVISION
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, chairman,
Mrs. C. O. Lampland, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. E. C. Mills, secretary, were
unanimously reelected by the Litera-
ture division of the Woman's club
with an expression Of appreciation for
the good work accomplished this past
club year at the final meeting he'd in
the reception room at the clubhouse
Friday night. Mrs. f. G. Mills, Mrs.
A. j.. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Phillips
and Mrs. j. j. Britt were selected to
arrange with Miss Costigan for a pic
ture show to be sponsored soon.
Mrs. j. ]. Britt gave current<events
in literature Miss Augusta Pragst's g
talk on "What Makes a Best Seller in
Fiction" was interesting and thought
provoking. The principal conclusion
she reached in her search for material
solving this question was that it is
not always possible to decide what
makes any special book sell Kathleen
Norris believes that it is good morals
Henry Sidell Candy, the eminent
critic, says that book to sell must
appeal to the emotions, regardless of
formula or technic. Miss PragstScited
in a comprehensive and interesting
fashion examples of stories illustrative
Of this.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. William Cady Jr. and
Mrs. c. w. Cox.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
TWO POPULAR YOUNG
FLAGSTAFF PEOPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

A marriage of interest to many
Flagstaff people was that Of Miss
Alta Mae Osborn, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Osborn, and
Baxter G. Womack, son of Mrs. o. c..
Womack, which took place at 8 o'clock
Wednesday at the horne of the brides
parents at the southwestern forest ex-
+ pertinent station IN Fort Valley.
The beautiful double ring ceremony
was performed in a bower of pine
branches under the pines, Rev. RI. F.
Softley officiating The brides ia
ther gave her away Miss Isabelle
Coe of Winslow was maid of honor.
Gene Womaek, brother of the groom,
was best man. The bridal gown was
of white silk crepe chiffon over baron
cite satin and she wore a veil. The
bouquet was of white rosebuds. After
a brief honeymoon at Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Womack will be home
on Grand Canyon avenue.
Mrs. Womack came here five years
ago when her parents bought farm
at Deadman's Flat She attended the
Normal, graduating with the 1924
class. Last year she taught at
Creighton. With much personal charm
and sterling character she has a
large circle of friends, many of them
in the congregation Of the Federated
church. of which she is member.
Baxter Womack has lived in Flagstaff
with his mother and sisters during
the past five years. He IS with the
G. 4. Clark & Co. store. He is a mem
Der of the Federated church choir.
Those invited to attend the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson
and children, Margaret and Arthur,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter F. Taylor and
children, Theodore, Harriette and Eli
zabeth, Mrs. Herman Krauch Dr.. and
Mrs. r. VI. Francis, Mrs Lorna Jes-
sup, Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Isabelle
Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Etter, Mrs
f. NJ. Etter, Miss Lucille Etter, Mrs
G. 0. Womack, Mrs. Homer Arm and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Womack,
Francis Monaghan. Mr. Gorsuch, Miss
Etha Osborn, Harold Osborn, Miss Lu-
cile Etter, Cleon Etter, Miss Louise
Womack, Mr. and Mrs Tom T.. Rees,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Harley, John NJ.
Clark and Mrs. Robert Cree
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson G. Son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
DOUBLE PURPOSE PARTY

Honoring Mrs. James McCarrol,
who is visiting her son, George Flem-
ing, and thebirthday Of Mrs. G. w.
jake, Mrs. P. J. Moran gave a bridge
party Tuesday evening. The guest
list included Mrs. McCarrol, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Jake, Mr. and Mrs. Car
Isle Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Grim
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Babbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Verkamp, MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Riordan, Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Babbitt,
Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Mrs. Charles
DeRyder, Miss June Slavens and Miss
Dorothy Jake.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
MRS. GREENE'S MUSIC
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

One of the interesting events of the
social season at Williams was the re-
cital given there last Friday evening
at the school auditorium by the pu-
pills of Mrs. Harold Greene. Those
who participated, with great credit to
themselves and their instructor, were:
Jean Elliot, Emery Stone, Dermont
Melick, Barbara Lockett, Eunice Dial,
Colleen Quinn, Mary Sullivant, Henry
Benhan, Marjory Harmon, Frances
Wells, Carl Cureton, Vera Goss, Agnes
Britton, Kathryn Cole, Fern Rigg,
Catherine Miller, Doris Duffie,d and
Harriet Lebsch, Mrs. Greene herself
accompanying in several of the num-
bers.
Mrs. Greene's pupils demonstrated
the thorough and conscientious train
ing they have received, by their artis-
tic playing and unusual technical at
tainments.
Mrs. Greene studied several years
in Chicago at one of the leading con-
servatories and later spent year
abroad, in Berlin, under tutelage Of
Victor Heinze and Hugo Kaun, the
latter famous composer and teacher
Of composition.
Two of Mrs. Greene's songs re-
ceived honorable mention in the Musi-
clans club contest in 1928. One of
them, FLANDERS Field" has been sung
by leading singers all over the state
Mrs. Greene's name has been recently
admitted to the library Of congress
as one of Arizona's composers.
Agnes Britten and Harriet Lebsch
senior class 1925, each received a
credit for work done under Mrs
Greene. in piano and harmony.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
MISS LOUISE SWITZER IS
PRESIDENT ALUMNI ASSN

Miss Louise Switzer was elected
president of Teachers College Alumni
association at the noon luncheon in
the college cafeteria Thursday. Mrs.
Kathryn Jeffries was elected vice
president and Miss Eleanore Green
law, secretary. Mrs. j. B. Rickel, this
last years president, presided and
Miss Louise Switzer was responsible
for the program. A few well chosen
words were spoken by President F. A.
Cotton, songs and cheers We're given
for and by the graduating class. The
delicious luncheon was served by Mrs.
Clarence Pulliam, Mrs. Frank Curtis,
Misses Barbara and Louise Rickel and
Mrs. Fred Jeffries.