davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-18
Press Association Meeting.

The Woman's National Press Association
held its regular monthly meeting in the
Riggs House parlor on Friday evening,
May II, the president Belva A. Lockwood,
in the chair.
After the routine business, reading the
reports, etc, communications were read
from the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and the League of Press Clubs, and
their annual dues were voted.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Han
nah B. Sperry, read a communication from
the British embassy in this city, dated
March 81, follows:
Madam: l have the honor to inform
you that l duly forwarded to the Marquis
of Lansdowne for transmission to its high
destination the resolution sent to me by
you on behalf of the Women's Press Asso-
citation of America on the occasion of the
deeply lamented death of her late. majesty
Queen Victoria, Empress of India.
The king was much pleased at this
touching tribute to the memory of the late
queen, and l am now instructed to convey
to you his majesty's most sincere thanks
for this highly appreciated mark Of SYM
pathy.''
The communication was signed "Paunce-
fote.'
The committee appointed to confer with
reference to the excursion to the Junior
Republic announced that it would take
place Saturday, May %.
paper was read by Mrs. Lockwood, en-
titled Women Must Change the Standard
of Thought followed by original poem
by Mrs. Helen G. Sparhawk.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
THE DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Addresses on the Young Christian of
the Twentieth Century
The Program.

The twelfth anniversary of the orgaulZa-
tion of the EpwOrth League was celebrated
at Wesley Chapel last evening. The kp-
wOrthians began to arrive at I:30, and at
O'Clock the main auditorium was filled, and
the crowd soon occupied the seats in the
spacious gallery. The pulpit was draped
with the American flag. large Maltese
cross, which is the official badge, bearing
the motto of the league, Look Up. Lift
Up hung in front of the pulpit ana -. ne
rear, strung en- wire, near the wall, ' ere
the words in large red letters. 'Ho, 70. Cal
ifornia- and the same was reflected on the
wall.
At $40 Mr. E. S. La Fetra district presi-
dent, called the meeting to order and an
nounced the opening hymn, Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers which was sung heartily by
the vast audience. Mr.. Harry F. Belt direct
ed the singing and Prof. King presided at
the organ. The Scripture lesson was read
by Mr.. E. R. Rochester, district first vice
president
Rev A Fl. Thompson, pastor of Wilson
Memorial Church. made the opening pray
er. which was followed with a selection by
the Wesley Quartet, composed of Mrs. Bay
ly, Mrs. d. Olin Leech, Messrs. Barker and
r. r. Rodrick. Rev. J. G. Nicholson, DID,
pastor of Trinity Nj. E. Church, spoke on
''The Young Christian of the Twentieth
Century in Relation to. the Church. He
was followed by Rev. ]. Edwin Amos, ID,
pastor of North Capitol NJ. f. Church. who
spoke on the same subject in Relation to
His Neighbor." Rev. Joseph e. Smith, D.
D.. pastor of Grace M. E. Church, treated
the subject in Relation to Literature fol-
lowed by the male quartet consisting of
Messrs VIM j. Palmer. S. VIM. Clabaugh,
w. H. Alburger and Ed. Springer Rev. E.
l.. Hubbard. Phi D.. pastor of Mckendree
NJ. E. Church, was next introduced to speak
on Relation to Social Life a vocal solo
was rendered by DIR. Bliss.
After the evening Offering was made the
president announced closing hymn and
invited all present to the lecture room to
spend a social hour and partake of the re-
freShnents provided by the district league.
Among the pastors and preachers present
in addition to those taking part were Rev.
j. F. Heisse of Wesley, Rev. Frank Haven
ner. Dumbarton; Rev. 7. e. Copes of Cor
such. Rev. A. Bielaski of Ryland Rev c.
{. Mclean. president Chautauqua Beach;
Rev, Geo V. Leech and Rev. Philip Leder-
er- The social feature was also enjoy
able occasion, many lingering until II
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
F0l1a Fffty Feet

freoerick Collier. q white lad of about
fourteen years, who lives at Silver nm
Prince Georges county. Md, sustained
severe injuries by a fall from a tree near
his home yesterday forenoon. The boy was
In search of gray squirrels and had climbed
hickory tree in his hunt for one, when
ne suddenly lost his footing and fell TO the
ground. distance of fully sixty feet. some
limbs broke his fafl which otherwise wouId
nave resulted more seriously, IL is stated.
some companions assisted him to his home.
him in a wagon to the office of Dr n
ryies at Anacostia for medical attention.
me doctor ascertained that the ho,, had
proken TWO ribs. badly bruised one hin ana
shoulder and sustained severe shock
After treatment was given the sufferer Vas
removed to his home. WIS
Evening star., 1901-05-18
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.


so, trains leave from Pennsylyan station
Charlotfe and hS; ny Local for Harrisonburg aud for
IL 10 am Daily. u. s Fast Mail S,e.plnr
Iais IS 10 New Orleans, Columbia Sayaunab ami
Asheville. Chattanooga and Mempbis ana ~ n ior
nai hliie Win sleeper for Birmingham and M ,'baT
ington to New Orleans lining car s.-,i. i" WASH
a. iloi ~ n am m y paiIy Local fT Charlottcsyuc
strasburg and Harp isonhurg ''" "'!ei'
aa:S9 pm Daily. Local Tor Charlottcsyile
%, 300 pm. Daily. n. y. and Fla Expr,ss Sls.n-
ats & ,ais 10 augusta, with connections for Aiken
ana and charleston and TO savannah JaciSson,ilIa and
LOT tampa Through coaches TO Jacksonville md
ers from Richmond and Norfolk rsr t'bsrI"ftre
sleeper Washington To san Francis,. Non
10, !" eu."sudHS and Fridays. Dining s"r,i ire
lo;ol pm Daily. Washington and Chattapnnea
i,ted I,,I, wa i!nchhurg Sleeping TO Roanoke
s leans, through coach TO Memphis. Dining car
10:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited Limited Sleeping cars TO Asheyile. Kno.,ille
Ghattanoosa and Nashville, and TO Atlanta Macon
birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery Molil, and
Ne" oIltaHs DINING service.
, TRIMS R ON BLuEMoNT BRANCH.
pm and 4:4a - M" @ week dawn a. m and a@ s.o pm =, 5
o." pm; Sundays only, for Bluemont and -
Returning, arrive " WasSfnstoR s.24 am and 500
m daily, and o;3i am. aud Pas n m week
DAYS from Bluenont, and 6:57 am, week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
va am. 6:52 m, 7:;S5 am. daily 2-i5 q m
and $50 pm, daily. From Harrisonburg III 81
m week days and $40 IN. daily. From Char
lottes'llle, SIS am. and $40 pm. daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other In
formation furnished and baggage called for ana
checked from hotels and residences hy Tni"n
Transfer Co, on orders left at Ticket otices 7o5
Station. ' W " 'i'AA-
raone rp .,K I44l for P R: r. Cab Service.
FRANK s CANNON, Sd V. T. and Gen Mgr
5. ii. HARDWICK. General Pass Agent,
L. ;. BROWN, General Agent
Evening star., 1901-05-18
COMMITTEE TO ASYLUM.
Order of Court In Eleven Cases Con.
sfdered,Yesterday.

sfdered,Yesterday.
Daniel NJ Kellogg, well-known clerk Of
the pension bureau, has again been COM
mitted to the Government Hospital for the
Insane for curative treatment. After a
nearing last October, iB connection with
which Mr.. Kellogg displayed marked intel
hsence in the ross-exaHnination Of wit
nesses, he was taken to the asylum by
Justice Cole. 1t was testified that he be-
l1eved that he wasdn communication with
spirits. At the end Of six weeks he was
discharged as cured. Recently Mr.. Kel-
loggs wife petitioled the authorities to
again make an inquiry regarding his men
tai condition Hearing Of this action Mr..
Kellogg left his home last Wednesday and
was not present at the inquiry held late
yesterday afternoon as a result of which
Justlce Anderson signed an order direct
ing that he be given further treatment at
ST: Elizabeth. The subject of the inquiry
returned to his home last evening, saying
tnat ne mad been to Baltimore. He was
turned over to the authorities.
Harry Marcus, the young man from At
lantlc City, who recently visited the White
Rouse and persisted in an effort to see
MIS-. Mchlnley,1 was also committed to the
asylum late yesterday Several, physicians
testlned that the condition of Marcus had
improved very much during the past few
uavs. Inc young man informed the court
tnac ne would decline to return to his home
at present, ana it was therefore thought
pest TO give him the benefit of the asylum
treatment for the time being at least.
justice Anderson also signed orders of
Wimin GVmnitment to the asylum in the cases of
William j. Palmer, Charles F. Post John
Warren, Catherine Wells, Walter Nelson,
MARY Holden, Olive A. Cowing, Jane Lewis
and Addie r. Shields
Evening star., 1901-05-18
New Process of Making Hydr,

New Process of Making hydrogen.
Consul General Guenther at Frankfort
sends the following to the State Depart
ment:
German papers report that an English
man, Mr.. H. Houbon, has invented a pro-
cess for making very pure hydrogen from
acetylene. He condenses acetylene in a
Caillet steel bomb up to five atmospheres and
ignites it by means of electricity. Hydro
gen and carbon are formed; the latter pre-
cipitates in the form of fine soot The pro-
cess is without danger and makes it pos
sible to generate hydrogen on a large scale
very cheaply. This invention may mean
much for balloon technics, as the present
methods OF making hydrogen are expen-
Sive."
Evening star., 1901-05-18
Prof. johnson Injured.

Prof Hosmer M Johnson, supervising
principal of the eighth public school di-
vision, was injured by fall from Ana
costa street car near 11th and K streets
southeast about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Prof. johnson was in the act
of boarding the car, which was in motion,
expecting that it would slow down sutii-
ciently to permit him to do so, when his
grasp upon the handles gave way and he
was thrown to the street. He was injured
about the head and one shoulder. After
reaching his home on Chestnut street at
Anacostia, a physician was summoned to
attend him. 1t is expected that he will be
confined to his home for several days by
his injuries.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
Presentation Exercises.

Invitations have been issued for the pre-
sentation exercises Of the Friends Select
School, which will be held at Luther Me-
mortal Church on the evening of May 81
An attractive program of addresses and
music has been arranged as follows:
"Marche Pontificale." Gounod, Mr.. Harvey
Murray; silent prayer; address, Masters
and Servants DR.. Jesse H. Holmes, pro-
fessor Of history and biblical literature,
Swarthmore College; aria from Samson
and Delilah,'' c. Saint-Saens, Mrs Tom c.
Noyes; address, Happiness" and presen-
tation of diplomas, Thomas w. Sidwell;
song. The Dream-maker Man." Ethelbert
Leone, Raft, Mr.. Harvey MURRAY
The graduates are Elizabeth Champlin
Badger, Mary Bright Frank Boughton
Fox. Martha Maulsby Hovenden, Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Hubley Raborg Owen.
James Phelan, Nora Taylor Skinner. Ed
ward Davis Townsend, Clarence Edgerton
Wright
Evening star., 1901-05-18

Delegates to Biennial
Session Pleased With Results.

The members of the Supreme Lodge of
the Independent Order of Mechanics from
this city. who attended the biennial ses-
sions in Baltimore this week have re-
turned and report a harmonious and busi-
nesslike session, and very cordial recep-
tion and hospitable entertainment. Among
the legislation enacted of interest to the
members of the order in the District was
the adoption of a "short form degree ser
vice, leaving it optional with lodges to
confer the degree in full or according to
the short form; recognizing the ladies of
the l. 0. M. as an auxiliary of the 1nde-
pendent. Order of Mechanics, and adopting
for general use the ritual heretofore used
in a majority of the state Jurisdictions.
The members from the District recog
nized, in office and committees, were
j. W. Thompson senior supreme ruler,
S. T. Ernest as supreme outside sentinel,
L. II. Patterson as chairman of the COM
mittee on printing, returns and credentials
eleventh term, and A. G. Stevens as
member of the committee on appeals The
next session will be held in Norfolk, Va,
in May, 1903.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
ADVERSE REPORT.
Assessor Darneille Opposes Applica-
ton for a Refund.


Mr.. H. II. Darneille has submitted to the
District Commissioners an adverse report
upon the application of w. C. Dodge for
the refund of $40 40 paid under protest un-
der what he declares was an illegal as
sessment for relaying the brick sidewalk on
the G street side of his building at 9th and
G streets. j. w. Daniel, the special as
sessment clerk, in reporting upon the mat
ter declares that the statement that all
similar bills were Cancelled is erroneous.
Such cancellations have been made only in
pursuance of special DEGREES of the courts.
Mr.. Daniel further says that all assess
ments of this character which have been
Cancelled since the passage of the act of
April "a, 1896, have been relevied under it's
provisions. "The recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States sus-
tanning said act,'' he says, has practically
put an end to the institution of suits
against such assessments, and 1 recon-
mend that Mr.. Dodge's request be not
granted His property has had the benefit
of the sidewalk all these years, and l re-
spectfully submit that said benefit is full
equivalent for the amount paid by him."
This report was approved by the assessor
and forwarded to the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
FATALLY INJURED.
Thomas SmOot Thrown From Wagon
and Dies soon After.

Thomas Smoot, colored. twenty-four
years old, who was employed as driver by
Thomas Riley, the lumber dealer. was
thrown from his wagon about 4:30 o. clock
yesterday afternoon and fatally injured.
He died at the Emergency Hospital about
1:3O o'clock this morning. The accident oc-
CURED in the yard of the young mans en-
ployer at 9th and i streets southwest. 1t
Is stated that Smoot was thrown from the
wagon by the wheels coming in contact
with an obstruction, which resulted in the
wagon being almost overturned. One wheel
passed over his body. inflicting internal in
Juries, and the victims left arm was also
fractured.
Coroner hewitt was notified of the acci-
dent An investigation was made and a
certlflcate of accidental death was given.
Smoot lived at No. So G. street southwest
from where his funeral will take place
Monday.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA
GAlNR @AD

- SESu OESWEAW
STATION CORNER & OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
and and Dining IF Cars HaITis5gTg srtg to PittsbpTg g
diapolis St. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
1850 N daily: FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet
parlor ia Car TO Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car
$3.50 Pm. daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
and to car oed aHd to 4 Lgs ns
Dining Cars Harrisburg to indianapolis. st. Louis.
7;Is i. NJ. daily. ST. LouIs ExPREss.-Pullman
ss s!e1pl1s sv SaT HaTs1E WTRS e 81 hsqs
Sleeping Car Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car
7:4s Pm. daily CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESs-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington
Nashvill. via Cincinnati and Louisville Dining
lo;4O Pm. daily. PACIFIC ExPREss.-rulman
$50 AM daily. BuFTAIo DAY EXPRESS, with
Bunsfo via Emporium % JUNCTION on. anu ooa'ne' 10
7;So AN. for ks5v, Canadaigua, Rochester aud
1880 AN. for EImira and Remove daily, except
Sunday For r willIamsgort daily, S;SO 7 N;
With throsgh Buffet sleeping Car and Coaches to
= BY Buffalo via .,Ia Emporium @ Junction
and Niagara Falls daily except saturday, with
Ee lG Ru
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
ssfossfl ffhSTaayf IT Sa,
for New York, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND rHB
EAST
Express, 700 Dining Carr, I:57, s:1b, 9:oo 1000
mingtoh, An. Il :4b ais so Dining Car from
Baltmore,. $50: lo;oo and II 80 NJ: on sun
GSHf S nnr Sfa f's% can l1m Es1lnss a ss5
and . lis9 Pm ~, For = philadelphia only Express;
and b:4O Pm. daily.
For Boston without change, 7:45 AM week days
800. 1880, io:5o, if;oo An, i2:I5 l2:43.
40. 81 Isl 40. $40 @ e.iS So eso nisa s?ls. as as
1000, lo:4o, lbs and II 80 PM On sundays,
ited), 4:Io, 4:2o, 4:eo, $40, e:I5. $50. 7:is.
For pee9 6rset 1s.G ns nas 4as IM
week days: Sundays. 9:05 AM.
For Annapolis; ZOO. $500 An, 12:l5 and $40
Pm. week days Sundays, 900 AN. and $40
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic coast
Express for Florida and points ' on seaboard Air
r,a,.I. tan Limited IL. n, = s;sS IN; daily;
days, $500 Pm. daily
Accommodation for Quantico, 7:48 AN daily and
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
nail Tsnse RTs pa,, pass E week days through Pull
Limited,O aud 1850 Pm. daily. Via Market
street Wharf, 1000 and II 100 A. NJ. I2:46 PM
For Cape May Hoo AN. week days. IL 80 Pm.
daily.
the station. 9Th and streets. where orders can
be left for the checking Of baggage destination
Telephone call ''I44I'' for Pennsylvania Railroad
J. B. fHi1fS HUTCHINSON. J.R. woop.
General manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-05-18

The taking of spawn at the United States
fish commission hatchery at Bryan's Point,
just below Fort Washington, will cease
next week, and the station will then cut
out for the season. Owing to the extreme
scarcity of shad. the taking Of spawn this
season was not the success it was last year,
SO far this season only about 100000 eggs
having been taken while in 1900 they num-
bered nearly twice as many. The shad
Matched this season at the Bryan's Point
station have been brought up to Alexandria
in cans, on the launch Blue Wing, and then
placed on the cars Of the commission for
convenient way of handling them than
bringing them to this city on the river
steamers.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Members Entertained.

Capitol Council No. $40. Royal Arcanum.
gave an entertainment to its members at
Typographical Hall Thursday evening.
which attracted large audience The pro-
gram consisted of an address by the re-
gent. John D. Biddis; soprano solo, by Miss
Lillian Seton; banjo solo, by Mr. John
cullen; recitation, by Mr.. W. Falconer:
contralto SOLO by Miss Edna Scott Smith:
comic songs, by Geo. II. O'Conner; mando-
I'm solo. by Master Norman Fischer The
entertainment was under the direction of
MI William Mackenzie the orator of the
council At the close of the program re-
neshments were served and dancing was
indulged in.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
SAD ENDING OF ROMANCE.
Judge Gears Fiance Brought Hoae
for Interment.


A romance with it's inception in the Ha-
waiian Islands over year ago was sadly
concluded yesterday at the funeral of Miss
Anna NJ. e. Walker in Philadelphia. Miss
Walker was the accomplished daughter Of
wealthy Philadelphia family. Last year,
while on a tour of the world with her
mother, Miss Walker met George d. Gear
IN Honolulu. The meeting resulted later
in an engagement. Mr.. Gear came to
Washington last winter to prefer charges
against Delegate Wilcox. At the earnest
request Of Miss Walker he applied for the
position of territorial judge of Hawaii, and
was appointed to by President McKin-
ley just before Congress adjourned.
He returned to Hawaii with an understand
ing that he and Miss Walker should be
married in the autumn, or as soon as she
should return from her trip around the
world. Miss Walker was taken very ill in
Naples, where she died April II. Her re-
mains were brought home by her mother,
and Judge Gear came from Hawaii to at
tend the funeral. He was in Washington
yesterday, on his way back to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1901-05-18

Nellie Bond, a girl who, it is said. re-
Gently came to Washington from the coun-
try, was today charged in the Police Court
with being an idle and incorrigible girl.
She admitted that she had left her home at
night once and got drunk. Judge ODon-
nell told her that If she would return home
and behave herself he would willingly pay
her fare, amounting to $1.40, but a sister of
the girl, Mrs. Lottie NJ Foss, said there
was no to do this as her mother did
not want to again see her, and the offender
was committed to the reform school.
Later the judgment was set aside SEN
tence suspended and she was placed in the
charge of Mr.. c. V. Massie, agent of the
Prisoners Aid Society, who agreed to pro-
vide the girl with suitable home
Evening star., 1901-05-18

Charles F. Adams. a wellsappearing man.
apparently between fifty and sixty years
of age, pleaded guilty in the Police Court
today of the larceny of a watch. valued at
$50, from Joseph +. Cox. Mr.. Cox said he
did not want to have Adams punished. and
as the watch was recovered by Detectives
Helan and Parham where Adams had
paWned IT, the personal bonds of the latter
to reimburse the owner within a week
were taken by Judge O'Donnell
WI nile confined in the ninth precinct sta
ton last evening Adams blew out the gas
IN ms cell, but the odor was soon discov-
cred and the alleged attempt at suicide
was frustrated.
Evening star., 1901-05-18

American Stranded in San Domingo.
The State Department is in receipt of a
dispatch from the consul general at Santo
Domingo to the effect that Charles A.
Stanton, who is supposed to have resided
in Worcester, Mass, and George Miller,
whose home is somewhere in New Jersey,
arrived in Santo Domingo some time ago
in a destitute condition, stating that they
had been abandoned at Puerto Plata by an
American circus by which they had been
employed. They were given assistance by
the consul general, but were both taken ill
with the fever, from the effects Of which
Stanton died April 10. The consul general
states that Miller is able to leave the hos
pital and is now on a farm near that city
He is without means, however, and it is not
known how he will be able to return to
his home.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ou1o d d

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
Leave Wash ugton, New Jersey ave. and st.
chicago and northwest. 1880 am. and 'S:O3
Cincinnati. st. Louis and INDIANAPOLIS s1O:G5
am, @3:45 m, '1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 'lo:50 am, $3.50 p.m
and Il 90 night.
Columbus and Wheeling 's:O5 pm
winchester. 1885 am. f3:45 and $3.50 pm.
Luray, t3:55 pm.
ANNAPOLIS t7:lo. $3.50, 1885 am, f12:1b, s4:a5
and f5 80 pm.
Frederick. 1885. $780, tlo:5o am. s1:15. f4:so
Hagerstown, t10:o5 am. and $3.50 pm.
boyd ana way points, 1885. $500 am, sI:15
f4:3O, is 80. '7:05 pm.
Gait ,SsaithersbIrg and way points. ts:s5 $500 am.
f12:So. si:iS, 1890. 1880. 800. 1880. .7:O5
Washington Junction and way points, 1885. $500
an; sa:lo. 1880, $50 pm.
x1:l0. 1880. s:S5, 1880, xIO:oo am. x12:lO M
l2:l5 xl:lO x3:00, x4:0O, x4:3O 4:35. 1906 x5:10
x5:3O. x6:2O. 6:30 xs:O0. x10:OO XII 80 II :35
am, x121O II 10, 115. 13 :6o. $3.50 S:S5 MOS
xo:lO, $3.50, xS:O0. x10:0O XII 30 XII :35 p.m
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York Boston and
% the east ,2SS, los Diner). $3.50 (Bunet) $500
Diner 300 Royal Limited (Diner,, 1900 (Buf-
Ieo '5:Oo Diner. 800 and I'll 80 pm (Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o'clockD
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, tl0:00 am, t1210 noon and Il 10
and 1900 pm;
'Daily. Except Sunday ssunday cnly.
xExpress trains
6aggaee called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and at de.
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for b. and O. Elec-
no28 D. B. MARTIN. Mrr. Pass r-or.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
Transferred to western School

The work of the high schools, which has
been displayed at the Central High School
for the past two days, is being removed
and will be arranged for exhibit at the
Western High School Monday and Tues
day. The exhibit has attracted large
crowds of visitors, and is pronounced a de-
cided success by school officials. At the
Western High School visitors will be al
lowed to get view of the practical work
ing OF the school, through viewing the
various classes doing their regular school
work. The musical department has ar
ranged to give series of choruses at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The exhibit will be transferred to the
Business High School for display Wednes-
day afternoon and evening