davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-08

staedt, Mrs. Catherine Morss, Miss Evie
Morris, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs.
Lucien Clarke, Miss Portia Oberly, Miss
Ruth Oberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bright, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Lidamae
Hurd, Mrs Frederic Adams Young. Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene and Mrs Sterling Newell
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The North Carolina State Society
will give a reception and dance in the
west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday evening, November Is, at
o'clock. This being the society's first
social event of the season, the newly
elected officers and Board of Governors
will be presented to the assemblage.
The officers and members of the
Board of Governors are: DR.. James
Howfeld, president; Herbert F. Seawell,
first vice president; Mrs. Cameron Nor
rison, second vice president; Miss Jane
Elizabeth Newton, secretary treasurer;
Col. Julian E. Yates, chaplain; Miss
Jessica Randolph Smith, historian
governors, Frank Hancock, Irwin B.
Tucker, Brig Gen. A. E. Williams. Mrs.
Charles L. Alternately Mrs. Edward W.
Pou, J. Giliner Korner, jr.; Robert H.
McNeiu, Richard E. Thigpen, Miss Ethel
Bagley S. r. Normand. Capt. Adalphus
Station and Mrs. H E. c. Bryant.
Mrs. Sue Huyett and Mr.. Scott Gay,
matron and patron Of washington Cen
ttnnial Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star, with their officers and chairmen
we're guests at party Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, at the home of Miss Helen
Jost, 429 Oglethorpe street northwest.
Games were enjoyed and supper was
served.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Huyett, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Gay, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jost, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartz. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs John Voegler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Early, Mr. and Mrs. Worthing-
ton Bean, Mr. and Mrs Edward Hol-
land. Mrs Mary H Bayles, Mrs. Hannah
H Munroe. Mrs Lillian Alber Mrs.
Florence Hyrson, Miss Ruby Beuhler,
Miss Helen Jost. Miss Ethel JoSt. Mr..
Wade Brindley and Mr.. William Nerlick.
Miss Helen Carbury Newman has
moved to Wardman Park Hotel. where
she has leased an apartment and will
make her home in the future.
An event which promises to be one
of the most attractive Of thiS.seasOn will
be given in Alexandra November IL at
the charming studio of Miss Blondell
Evening star., 1932-11-08

81
Evening star., 1932-11-08
How One Man
Lost y Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis Of Detroit
writes: "A few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer-my first bot
tie of Kruschen Salts took all the
aches and swellings out Of my joints
with my first bottle went on a
diet and lost % pounds and now
I feel like new man"
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
in the morning before breakfast.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen-the cost for a
bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a
trif1e at any drug store in the world
and If after the first bottle you are
not joyfully satisfied with results
money back. Peoples Drug Stores
and all good druggists will be glad
to supply you-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
PROFESSOR SENTENCED
Gets Suspended Term of 80 Days in
Demonstration Case.

NEW YORK, November 8 R.-Pro-
fessor Donald Henderson of Columbia
University was given a suspended 30
day sentence by Magistrate Guy Van
Amringe last night on disorderly con-
duct charge growing out of a student
demonstration at City College, Oc-
tober Is
Karl Amat, a student arrested with
Henderson, received a suspended SEN
tence of 10 days and Nat Sauberman.
another student, was discharged.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
TWO BANKS ROBBED

HENRIETTA, Okla, November Q
R).-Shortly after the American Ex-
change Bank here was robbed of nearly
$4,000 yesterday, the State National
Bank at NARROW. On the other side Of
the State. lost approximately $500 in
another noon-hour holdup.
Posses last night trailed the two rob
Der gangs, which fled by motor cars. in
widely separated areas. No one was
injured in either robbery.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Society Folk to Attend
Piedmont Fox Chase In Virginia.


Piedmont Fox Chase In virginia.
Among the entertainments which Will
be given in honor of guests attending
the second annual race meeting OF the
Piedmont Fox Hounds, Oldest recog-
nized hunt in the country, which will
be run Saturday, November IL, at his
toric Llangollen, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hay Whitney, near Upperville, Will
be luncheon at the Whitney mansion
for the race officials and other guests
and a dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney are giving following the close OF
the meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fletcher Of
Upperville will entertain at buffet
supper at their home. near Uppervllle,
following the meet. There will also be
other forms of entertainment for the
thousands of sportsmen and women
from all sections CT the East who will
flock to the historic Old Powell estate
to see the races. which are considered
the most grueling in America
There are 81 entries in the Llangollen
Open Steeplechase. three miles over
brush, for $4,000 added money and a
geld cup to be presented by Mrs. Payne
whitney. The first leg of this cup was
won by Word Of Honor, aged bay geld
ing, owned by Shelby T. HARRISON of
Lexington, KY, and ridden by J. Cly-
burn.
The other three races to be run that
day are the Piedmont Gold Cup, three
miles ever Aiken type barriers; the
Ayrshire Cup, for hunters. three miles,
and a steeplechase for qualified hunt
ers, two and one-half miles over brush.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club entertained yesterday at its last
weekly forum luncheon before the cleo
tion, when Mr.. Daniel c. Roper gave
resume of the compaign for the presi-
dency. He was accompanied by Mrs,
Roper and was introduced by Mrs,
Samuel Herrick, the president of the
club. Others at the speakers table
were Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs. Hugo
Black, Mrs Edward Keating, Miss
Jessie Dell. Mrs j. Davis Brodhead and
Mrs. James G. Field.
Some of the others at the luncheon,
many of them entertaining large groups
of guests, were Mrs. Thomas w. Page,
Mrs. James T. Newton. Mrs Claude r.
Porter, Mrs. Winifred Artaud. Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. George M.
Eckels, Mrs Edward R Martin. Mrs
Peter J. McGovern, Mrs M. A. j,
Markley, Mrs John w. Price, Mrs w
Grayson Orme Mrs Thomas TaliaferrO,
Mrs j. J. Mcmahon, Mrs. R NJ Null
care. Miss Mary Connery, Mr.. Richard
S. Harvey. Mrs. J. c. Courts MIS- Rich
ard Oulahan, Mrs. Edward R. Ffnken-
Evening star., 1932-11-08

p r. Harrison. police chief at Pa
hokee, said one white family there had
been driven out Of its home by high
water and the Negro section was vir-
tually inundated.
Southern Sugar Co. officials said they
believed huge pumps used to drain va
rious sections around the lake cu.4...
carry the water into the lake in 4s
hours.
County Commissioner Willard @.
Smith of Pahokee said most Of the bean
crop was ruined. =
Evening star., 1932-11-08
per, former Republican national COM

per, former Republican national COM
mitteeman.
The report of 21.85 inches Of rain
came from the cane experiment station
at Canal Point, where Government
gauge is located.
this morning
Traffic on main highways generally
was uninterrupted, although automo-
biles were plowing through water up to
their running boards at numerous
points. Lateral roads for the most part
were impossible.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
INUNDATED BY RAINS
Rich Trucking District on Lake
okeechobee, Fla, Swept
by Floods

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Novem-
Der 8.-Financial disaster washed over
q 2o-mile strip Of the rich truck grow
ing district on the eastern shore Of
Lake Okeechobee Sunday night and to-
day as rains ranging up to 81 85 inches
inundated thousands Of acres
The first estimate Of the damage
came in a telegram from j. L. Kerr,
president Of the Pahokee Chamber of
Commerce, to Miami by Glenn B. Skip
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.l

Lady, Miss Bernice Kaiser and Mr.
Harold Lady.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
POLICE CHIEF HIT BY CAR
Milford Official Hurt While Await
ing Stolen Automobile

Chief of Police Daniel r. Baker,
of Milford, is in Marshall Hospital
at Milford, suffering injuries re-
ceived Friday night when he was
struck by an automobile at the
Milford cutoff of the Milford-Reho-
both Boulevard. He has a frac-
ture of the right arm below the ell
bow, and a severe wound in his
right leg. He is also suffering
from shick. Chief Baker and Of
ficer Harry Johnson were standing
in the road awaiting an automobile
which they had been ordered to in
tercept when it passed through the
town. AS q machine approached,
Chief Baker stepped into the mid
die of the road and signaled for
the driver to stop. It is believed
that the driver became confused
and was unable to stop the car in
time to avoid striking Chief Baker.
This was not the car for which
thew were waiting. The driver, a
Mr.. Roach, Of Rehoboth, assisted
officer Johnson in getting Chief
Baker to the hospital. Roach was
not arrested, as it is said the ac-
cident was unavoidable.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Bishops Hold Commune"
With Long-Dead Ruler

Before a new bishop is enthroned
in Winchester cathedral he has to
have an interview with William the
Conqueror. On his way to the ca
thedral he goes into a small church
in the High street and there re
mains alone for a few minutes. The
origin of the custom is this: In the
days Of the great Norman new bish-
ops went to his palace as an act
of loyalty before going to the ca
thedral. So strong was the hold
he had on mems minds that even
after he was dead they continued
the custom. The little church OF
st. Lawrence stands on the site of
the Conqueror's palace. and so for
centuries the bishops have been Wis
iting the church, there to com
mune with the spirit Of the Con-
queror. There can be few other
men," remarks an English writer,
"who have so set their mark on the
world that people pay them state
visits more than 800 years after
their death. London Mail.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
MAY DAY FETE AT
NEWARK, MAY IA
The May Court Elected FOI
Women's College Named
With List Given
FULL PROGRAM GIVEN

The Women's College of theUni-
versity of Delaware will hold their
annual May Day activities on Sat
urday, May IA, at o'clock, day
light saving time. Louise Burke,
a Senior from Newark, has been
chosen Queen of May, and Mary
Davis from Laurel was chosen to
act as her Maid Of Honor The
celebration will have a colonial
setting and will feature dances of
the nationalities represented in
America during the settling of the
colonies, including Spanish, Danish,
English, French and American
dances. The Sailors Hornpipe and
the Virginia Reel will add to the
attractions of the afternoon. Stu
dents from Delaware and from
neighboring states will participate
in the dances. Preparations are be-
ing made to accommodate a very
large audience as this years May
Day promises to be well attended.
The May Court which was elected
for Women's College May Day ex-
erecises is as follows: Queen, Louise
Burke, Newark; Maid-of- Honor,
Mary Davis, Laurel; Senior Ouch
ess, Villa Dawson, Newark; Sen
ior Attendants, Louise Kane, Will
mington, and Frances Jefferis,
Cragmere; Junior Duckess, Cath
crime Brook, Wilmington; Junior
Attendants, Lois Shovno, Whining
ton, and Frances Richards, Will
mington; Sophomore Duchess, Hell
en- Hackett, Wilmington; Sopho-
more Attendants, Mary Ingram
Lewes, and Sara Wyatt, Lewes;
Freshman Duchess, Eleanor Town
send, Newark; Freshman Attend
ants, Frances MCGEE, Philadelphia
and Vera Mccall, Wilmington;
Pages, Betty Brooks, Belair, Md.
and Peg Tyler, Middletown. The
complete program for the Colonial
exercises planned is as follows
4 Procession of Court and Dances
2 "Nymphs and Shepherds" Glee
Club: 8 Herald, Entrance of Queen
4 Gustaf's Skool, K1app Dams;
Danish Dutch; 6 Dutch Dance;
May Day, German Dance; 8 Auig
nor, French Peasant; 9 Swis:
Mountaineers; 10 Hornpipe; IL
Black Nag; IL Highland Schot
tische; 13 Highland Fling; IA Irisf
Jig; Is 'The Loss With Delicate
Air; 16 Parasol Dance; II MAY
Is Here, Growing of Queen
IS Minuet, by Court Attendants
I19 Quartette Minuet; 20 May Pole
Dance; 81 Virginia Reel; % Pro
cession.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
No Reference to Fowls
in the Old Testament

To the thoughtful reader of the
Holy Scriptures it may appear curl
Gus that in the history they con
tain of the rise, progress and hab
its of a purely pastoral people like
the Jews, there should be no men
ton of cocks and hens in the old
Testament, although references by
name are frequent to the animals
bred, employed or cared for there.
No modern general farm would
be considered completely stocked
if there were no fowls about the
barnyard or no poultry-run. In In
dia, which is the native home of the
peacock, such fowls have run wild
from remote antiquity. Solomon
had peacocks brought to Jerusalem
as objects of beauty and signs OF
Opulence. But apparently his en-
issaries found nothing very inter
eSting in the wild fowls, which are
diminutive in comparison with ouI
carefully bred birds, and resemble
extreme skinny types of the fight
ing game cocks of Mexico and OF
the Far East.
At any rate domestic fowls do not
appear TO have made their way
into the Land OF Israel until after
the captivity, when the remnants OF
the tribes NAV have brought them
along from the Persians, who had
introduced them from India before
that period.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Old English City Gives
December Odd Welcome

December, writes a Manchester
(England) Guardian cOlumnist, is
not the kind Of month, one would
imagine, whose entry would nor
mally be singled out for a civic vel
come, but in Colchester from the
earliest times it has been the Gus
tom for the town crier to perambu-
late the streets at midnight of No
vember 80 to give an official vel
come to December in the cry
Past twelve and a fine Cor wet)
morning.
Cold December hath come in,
And poor mems backs are clothed
thin;
The trees are bare, the birds are
mute;
A pot and toast would very well
suit.
When Colchester, in step with
the march of progress. some time
ago abolished the office Of town
crier. fears were entertained that
this timeworn custom would lapse
But, though robbed of the ancient
official recognition. the ancient GER
emony still is faithfully performed
by the former town crier, now act
ing, as it were, in a freelance ca
pacity. The origin OF the custom
has been long forgotten, but it is
known to be Of great antiquity and
is said to be without parallel in
this country.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
NEW YORK TOTS
DOWN AT LAUREL
Children From COngested Dis
tricts of New York to Spend
Two Weeks Down State
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE

Plans are being made for mum
erous families in Laurel to enter
tain children from the tenement
district of New York City for two
weeks during the months of July
and August. The children are sent
through the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, which organization has been
sending out children for the past
Sc years. This is the first year
that Laurel has entertained chill
dren through an organized COM
mittee, although a few such chill
dren have been entertained through
committees in adjoining towns. A
number of the neighboring towns
have been engaged in this work for
several years. The fund transports
the children to and from Laurel
and all that is asked of the fam
lilies taking the children is that
they give their hospitality and al
low the children to live for two
weeks under pleasant home condi-
tions. Last year the Tribune Fund
sent out more than 1900 such
children. The movement in Laurel
is being sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association of which Mrs.
Fred Burford is the president. AT
a meeting of the Rotary Club and
Laurel New Century Club, the plan
was also approved and these two
organizations as well as many 9TH
ers of the town will lend their sup.
port to the work. Members of the
committee include Mrs. Fred Bur
ford, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Phil
lips, vice-chairman, Mrs. w. T.
Jones. Mrs. Willard F. Deputy,
Mrs. A. Paul Robinson, Mrs. ]. r.
Jester, Rev. ]. r. Jester, Mrs. r. Z.
Barber, Miss Nellie Smith, r. S.
Brock. and the Rev M. w. Marine.
The children sent out are between
the ages of 6 and II and any re-
sponsible person can secure a little
boy or girl of any age they desire
Anyone desiring to entertain one
or more of the children for two
weeks during the Summer should
get in touch with some member Of
the committee.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
Prof. w. A. Wilkinson Again in
Charge of Project at u. of ID.

0fnaTRe OF Pr0Ject at u. OF Id.
Plans for the 1882 Summer
School of the University of Della
ware were announced last week,
when it was learned Professor w.
A. Wilkinson, head of the Depart
ment of Education, will again be
in charge of the project. Professor
Rena Allen, of the Women's Col
lege, will be dean of women. The
faculty, as composed by Professor
Wilkinson, includes % members.
Dormitories at the Women's Col
lege, which will be occupied by the
Summer School students, will be
under the direction of Professor
Allen. In accordance with the
State regulations, the State will
reimburse public school teachers
up to SIS for the amount they pay
for board and lodging. A reason
able amount Of laundering will be
done free. Tuition is free for all
Delaware teachers, but SIS is the
nominal amount charged persons
registering from outside the State.
The swimming pool at the Wom-
ems College will be made available
for the Summer School students.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Care of Goldfish Pets

Goldfish Should never be subject
ed to extreme changes in water tenn
perature, and it is, therefore, ad-
yisable to let the water stand in the
room before putting the fish in the
aquarium. so as to take away the
chill of the freshly drawn water.
For this same reason it is a good
plan to remove and replace only
mart of the water at time. Unless
the aquarium is overcrowded with
fish it is not necessary to change
the water often.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
FARMERS BAND
TO NAB THIEVES
Discouraged Over Failure of
the Police They Set Own
Traps At Milford
MANY CHICKENS STOLEN

Discouraged by the failure of
authorities to bring to justice the
chicken thieves who have been ran
sacking henneries in and around
Milford, many of the farmers by
mutual agreement are taking the
matter in their own hand and are
setting traps for the robbers. Dur
ing the Fall and Spring months the
farmers in Milford Neck and sur
rounding sections have lost many
valuable fowls by chicken thieves.
Several farmers have lost hundreds
of chickens at one time while with
others they have vanished in small
numbers but the repeated stealings
have made inroads into their f1ocks.
The robbers evidently have known
the '1ay of the land" and for that
reason it is believed they are Mil
ford people. They have always Sc
Iected time for the robbery when
the farmer and his family were
away from home, and they always
select a victim who is known to
have choice large fowls as it is the
choice ones that have always been
taken. There have been so many
robberies that the farmers are now
afraid to leave home, fearing that
their poultry will not be there
when they return. They have de-
vised way to protect the f1ocks
when they are absent. Many Of
the farmers are now setting traps
for the robbers.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
IDEL-MAR-VA FIRE
GROUP TO MEET
Companies From Delaware
and Shore to Send Dele
gates to Cape Charles
CHEF LUTZ TO TALK

The third annual convention of
the Del-Mar-Va Volunteer Fire
mems Association is being held in
Cape Charles today wednesday,
with representatives from compan-
les in each county on the peninsula
attending. The convention will be
climaxed by parade and Mardi
Gras in the evening. F. A. Grier,
Jr., chief of the Salisbury Fire De
partment, will be named president
Of the association under its by
laws. He is now first vice-presi-
dent of the association. Chiefs of
fire department from Norfolk to
Wilmington are to speak on vari-
Gus problems of fire-fghting and
demonstrations of new equipment
and methods are planned. The ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered
by a. F. Die, mayor of Cape
Charles, with responses by G. w
Milliganu, president Of the asso-
SAdIlO1y anu L. Cll1lGNy u =.
president of the Cape Charles Fire
Co. Harry e. Rothe, Of the De
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. O., will speak on Fires
that start themselves, and Frank
Cushman, of the Federal Board OF
Vocational Education, will speak
on Training for Work Of Volun-
teer Firemen." Chief Richard S
Baughman, Of the Norfolk Fire
Department, takes as his subject
Advantage or Disadvantage OF
Giving Fire Ventilation" anc
Chief William J. Lutz, of the Will
mington Department, discusses
first duties of a chief on arrival a.
fire. Kenneth J. Seikworth, Dis
trict Forester, talks on "Coopera
ton with the State Forester's De
partment and Volunteer Fire Com
panies." F. "A. Grier, Jr., vii
speak on "Relay Hook Up" a
demonstration Of new type valve
connections will also be made by
Chief Grier. Other speakers in
clude George w. Colborn, Jr., pres
ident of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association, and A. Shep
pard Bayly, member Of the execu
tive committee.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Lower Light Rate at CentreviIIe

Patrons of the Centreville muni-
cipal electric plant will save S5,-
900 during the next II months as a
result of the new schedule of light
and power rates which became eff
rective Sunday, May 1st, after hav-
ing been finally verified and ap-
proved by the Maryland Public
Service Commission. The new
schedule replaces a former set of
rates which first were adopted and
then abandoned.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

Mrs. Dukes was Miss Marion
Lynch, of Selbyville, and before her
marriage was a school teacher.
Dukes is a son of former Sheriff
James P. Dukes, of Georgetown,
and was at one time deputy sheriff
under his father. Recently he be-
came chiropractor and at present
is practicing in New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Delaware Woman Seeks Divorce

At Reno, Nevada, last week,
Mrs. Marion Dukes, filed a suit for
divorce against Thomas Sylvester
Dukes. The residence of the couple
was given as Georgetown. They
were married in Philadelphia on
April II, 1925, and have one child.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

Murderers Pay Penalty
Germany convicts in 80 per cent
Of her murder cases.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
DUAL HIGHWAY PROGRESS
To Start Pouring Concrete ON New
Road, FieIdsboro to Odessa Soon

The Union Paving Company, of
Philadelphia, has made rapid pro-
gress on the section of the new
dual highway from Fieldsboro to
Odessa, a distance of about four
miles, and pouring of concrete will
be commenced within a few days.
This is the first concrete work to
be done on the new section of the
dual highway.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
|11Solea Issa1p ROLL
I,.s',',..,',',,, ,.'',,. A,',,s'ss s,'s e =
gsr 'lss Cent n
: 4gllsOnr PERIOD

D
s.s'dsIt allowing list Of stu-
BE- is'+tsinsd ls.l a general aver, YER
c. l.s1rtv-one per cent ana
= 4 pI,i sfth adv visOry period
er ii'
er'' VI, Graham, teacher
pii ,l.,1T \ Edward d EvernaTl 0a,,
H'apsi aIsT James Messlck'
-. VIM. Roe.
\ N, Mss Rogers teacner acne
ys !, ,,+srrs. Margaret Done
sq al'Hs Hawkins, sara knight
nlala sas'1.an. Helen Spence.
s'1Iarr3 Tarits warner Elsie
!, " king, teacher
ssii y !, gni uatcbins, E. V. Roe,
p. y, \ \. salter, g Sullivan
l,'Il: i. Miss Beckett teach
aI.ra Jones, sara z. Jones.
Toatt, llt Frances Morrison. tIasar
y. q, Mrs. vOgel' teacher
u v,Srsy, Warner Price. .,or
y A'I.i' Il Miss start, teacher
y, y philips, Erika Reimann
Re, Nellie Wallace Mari,
I FsSS. ,,o.4hsu,s teach.
= a..,'IIs collins, Estelle ri
I'm virginia Ford Elvlr
4 Is,pstte Gaford-
y. 3, Nr. Pryor, teacher
,.;.I.9 Miss Kaufman, teach
mi Lucas, Emma Mabrey
"a. vood. Mary Porter, Ruth
T.. Il. Miss Martin, teacher
!, ,rmsrnan. C. Blendt, M
n v. Cough, 6. Davis.
.,ss %. Miss Burchard, teacn,
-sy Philips, Ruth Nowland
Keith, Alan Robinson.
FL 1 Miss Robinson, teacher
! g,rdt s. Carrow, G. Ed
H., ". Edmondson, R. Low.
\ Slaughter, L. Mcfarland, M
b
,ui. ii, Miss Griffith, teacher
Isrchard, B. J. Ennis, p. Fox
d Hsrtnett, G. Kirby, J. Pc
A Ford, B. Gaulke.
Isa u, Miss Stats, teachei
Esfsll, J.Truax, N. Seward
S5slsun, F. Slaughter, B. Rob
b D. Palmer.