davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
NEITHER TICKET FILLED.

Few, Candidates Announced for Offices
in Shelby County.
Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, May 10.-Neither the repub-
Iicans nor democrats will have a full
ticket to present at the coming primary
election as only seven democrats and
four republicans have filed for county
office positions. There was time
when these offices III Shelby county
were eagerly sought but now the coun-
ty is 80 close politically that it makes
too strenuous and expensive a cam
paign to be elected.
OF the candidates filed five demo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
Nurwooo STAKES LARGE.
Annual Harness Meeting At Dubuque
For Prizes Amounting to SCI 900.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. Nay 10-The big stakes
offered by the Nutwood Driving Club
for harness events scheduled to be
raced Sept. 1S to 20. have been subject
to important changes in classes. The
Dubuque Industrial Corporation stake.
PA pace. has been changed to 2:12
pace for $500. and the Wales, 2:0S
pace has been made 2:07 class pace
for $1,000. Six stake races. including
the 1924 class trot. 2:12 class pacing,
2:0S trot. els trot. free for-all pace
and 3-year- old pace are for $1,000 each.
This amount reaches $1,000. to which
will be added $4,000 more In class
races or s21, 900 all told in prize money
hung up by the Nutwood club. These
are the only stakes connecting western
tracks in the chain Of mile tracks of
which Dubuque is the only possessor in
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10

Gratis and three republicans ara candi-
dates TOR the second term and It u
thought they will have no opposition
except for the office Of supervisor in
the east district Of tho county. where
Rams Brodersen. prominent citizen Of
harlan. will attempt to defeat Jacob
sen, the republican nominee.
Carl s. Christensen, Of Elkhorn, the
republican nominee for recorder, has
notified the county central committee
OF his intention to withdraw from the
race as soon as the law will permit
him to do ao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
RECORD REALTY DIAL.

Maquejssea Capitalist Dastess cerposa4
tlon holdings For Florida Lend.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 10.-One OF the great
est real estate deals contaminated in
Iowa in years was completed today. At
Maquoketa, when Otto wettstein. prea-
ident and manager Of the Home Tels-
phone Company. bartered all his hold
ings, including the La Porto City PUB
lie Utilities Company. for 10000 acres
Of land In central Florida. Tho esti-
mater value Of the Transferred proper~
ties Il moro than 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
STATE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Head Of Iowa League Of Commereia al
Clubs Moves From State.


Special To Times-Republican.
Clear Lake. May 1o,Charles NJ. Nc
Lean, of Dubuque. has rendered his
resignation as president of the Iowa
League of Commercial Clubs, and ac-
cording to word received from Secre-
tary o. r. Mcdonald. meeting has
beer called Of the board Of directors
to be held at Des Moines on Saturday
June /. to fill the vacancy. It is also
probable that at this meeting leg
islative committee will be appointed to
take care OF the mea sures that may be
presented to the next general assem-
bly,. and also a synopsis of needed leg
islation prepared to be submitted TO
the various commercial clubs which
are members of the league. Mr.. Nc
Lean has resigned his position from
the fact that he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Modern Woodmen OF
America and will locate in Rock Is
land and viii be out Of the state in
definitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
IOWA CITY TEAM STRONG.
Manager Fink Signs Fourteen Fas
Men For 1919 season.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 10. - Manager
John G. Fink. OF the Iowa City
baseball nine, has signed fourteen
players for the 1912 season, soon to
open. The list to date follows: Pitchers.
Mace Butler, North English; ]. L. MIL
Ter, Chicago: Norval Matthes, Iowa
City; George Rothermel. Ames; o. NJ.
voorhees,, Unionville.
Catcher-Earl Tyree. Rock Island.
Outfielders-J. w. Auld, Oquawka,
ILL.,, now at s. U. l.; Harry Henderson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND.

S. P. Ford, Of Arthur, Confessed to
Crime Charged Against Him.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. May 10-Mrs. S. P. Ford.
of Arthur. this county, had her hus-
band arrested by Sheriff Mcleod on
the charge OF adultery, and he is now
confined in the county Jail. Ford con-
fessed the crime to the sheriff when
arrested and expressed willingness
to face the Judge Of this district and
take sentence for the misstep He
has resided in Arthur since last No
vemher and has been considered a good
citizen until his infatuat ton for a young
woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
-REcEivE slo CLASS.
onsida Tribe 81 Red Men at 0ssno
Plan ElaboPato Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May leone Of the largest
lodge sessions Of the year 10 scheduled
for Thursday. May 16. In this city.
when Oneida Tribe Of Red Men will
adopt a class of pale faces. The plans
call for elaborate ceremonies and there
are to be many visitors
After the adoption there will be .
supper served BY the local lodge. WIS.,
itors from Marshalltown, Des Moinea,
Fort Dodge, Ames, Carroll. Jefferson,
and other cities are to be here to as
sist and the degree team from Mar.
shalltown. recognized by ali Red Men
as the best in the state. Is to do the
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT ron vsrERANs
Grand Army aaesnbsrs g u oivss,
Lake Trip DveiN1 9noasnpmont.

Lake Trip During Eneampmsnt.
Special to Times-Republican.
Maaon City, May IA COMMITTEES
from the commercial Club Of Clear
Lake visited some Of the grand army
men Of this city yesterday ana asked
for the privilege Of entertaining the
Grand Army Of theRepublic on Thurs
day. June II, tho day Of tho opening OF
the state reunion Their desires VIII
be complied with. Whilo the arrange
Ments have not been completed It ii
thu purpose to take them to the lake
on a special over the interurban, and
give those who desire ride on the
lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
SUES ROAD FOR S2s. 900.
Philip shannahan Asks Bio Sum For
Death of Son.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 10.-The Chicago,
ROCK Island & Pacific Railroad Com
pany has been made defendant in a
great case. Philip Shannahan, ST.,
formerly Of Iowa City, now Of Cedar
Rapids, has brought $4,000 damage
suit against the company. alleging that
his SON, Philip Shannahan. Jr.. who was
run over by the cars and crushed, at
Marble Rock. Iowa, last month-dying
shortly after the accident met his
death thru the company's negligence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
MOTION FOR REHEAa,ne.
Judge Wade Will Ask Supreme So.r:
20 Rsopan Baker Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 10.-Judge Wade.
who is here attending supreme court,
says that he will file motion for a
new hearing in the Guy Baker case.
the Lone Tree man who was convicted
of murder of an employe at his livery
barn Baker is out on bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
ooLEsE BROTHERS APPEAL.
United States Court Of Appeals to Dc
termins Iowa Damage Case.

Davenport. May s.-The United
States court Of appeals at st. Paul will
hear arguments beginning Monday to
determine whether verdict for $780,
900, one of the largest ever awarded
in a personal damage suit in Iowa, will
stand. s. T. PAIL secured the judg-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10

Poor appetite is sure sign Of i'm
paired digestion. y lew Goses of Cham
pertains Stomach and Liver Tablets
VIII strengthen your digestion and i'm
prove Your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these tablets
Sold By all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
Boys Prank Has Serious Result.

SksCIdI 20 Il!Nes-R epu bIlCan.
Wesley. May 10.-During a panto-
mime rehearsal at the high school Wed
nesday afternoon one of the boys, un-
known to anyone. loaded revolver TO
be used in the play with powder. and
upon firing it some of the powder
entered Silas Shows eye. He received
prompt medical attention and ii Is
thought no serious results will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10

ment In the United 0tatss di1nsce
court hero against DcAese REoehses'
quaYrynen, for personal injuries al
legged to have been received&an PRE-
mature explosion.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
ADMINISTRATION
VICTORIOUS
CHASE AND BRADSHAW, MARSHALL AND
TINDALL ELECTED
Over 1000 Majority Dsgracefu Scenes of the Opposition
Attorney Moss Defends His Box
VOTES DEBAUCHED BY THE PROGRESSES WHISKY AND MONEY
USED TU DEFEAT THE WILL Of THE PEOPLE

Geo. F. Collins and B. L. Gaskins
made visit to the 9th district, and
while Collins was inside the voting
booth, Attorney Gaskins took several
of the Bradshaw-C Chase ballots from
the hands OF the ticket distributor,
who was a small boy, and a young
lady who was interested in the sue
cess of the administration ran out
and snatched the tickets from Gas
kins and returned them to the child.
The widest excitement prevailed
in the second district Prof Kelly
Miller headed about 500 nonresident
students from Howard University to
The voting booth in the second dis
trict, corner Of Elm and Fourth
streets, but they were challenged be-
cause they were non-residents This
was a severe blow to the straddle pro-
lessor, who had been supporting the
Bieber-Wilder ticket with a ven
geanCe.
All kinds OF rumors were floating
in the air during the election, and il
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Hillside Cottage an Inspiration to
Washington as a Leader.

An audience OF representative citi-
zens of Washington. numbering not
less than $500. crowded into spacious
Metropolitan 4. N. F. Church last
Friday evening TO hear DR.. Booker
T Washington, on The Business
Possibilities of the Negro Race" Al
though the eminent TuSkegeean has
been received here with great enthu-
siasm on many occasions, never be-
fore has he been greeted with such
spontaneous COrdiality nor by such an
immense OutpOuring of the substan-
tial people of the nations capital as
faced him on this occasion when he
rose to begin his admirable address.
For several minutes after his intro
duction, the Wizard" was unable to
speak The ovation was an eloquent
and unmistakable proof that DR.
WashingtOn's hold upon the masses
and the classes has been in no wise
diminished by the passing of time.
Long before the hour announced
for the opening of the doors, NJ
street and adjacent thoroughfareS
were packed with an eager throng
and when the Howard University or
chestra struck up Hail to the Chief,
every available seat in the house, in
cluding the platform. was taken, anC
standing room in the aisles and foyer
were at a decided premium Hun
dreds were turned away, unable tC
gain admission at any price.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

could not muster enough votes to
carry his own district
Dr. c. w. Childs, who had previ-
ously declared for w. Calvin Chase,
but subsequently declared for Wilder,
was the only physician of any promi-
nence to support DR.. Wilder openly,
with the exception of Dumas and
Tancil. DR.. TanCil voted for DR..
Wilder, while Dumas looked out for
judges to be selected, in the 3rd and
4th districts especially. On the other
hand, a majority of the leading ply
sicians indorsed the Chase Bradshaw
ticket. Among them were Drs. Sam
uel L. Pierre, John r Francis, Sr.,
and Jr, w. A. Warheld, A. NJ. Cur
It's, Geo. W. Cabiness, E. R. Beckley,
Board and MCGUIRE, DR.. John w.
Morse, DR.. R. w. Brown. DR.. C. w.
Childs, who had previously indorsed
the administration deserted and went
TO the other side.
Many of the prominent ministers
indorsed the administration. Rev. w.
A. Ray, pastor of the Metropolitan
a. NJ. E. Zion Church, Rev. ". J.
Howard and others
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Emancipation Commemorative Socie-
tY Seeks Charter.

Senator Briggs, OF New Jersey, has
introduced a bill in the Senate, ask
ing that charter be granted to the
National Emancipation Commemora-
tive Society of the United States.
This organization plans, if the charter
IS granted, to hold a national jubilee
in Washington in celebration of the
tttleth anniversary Of the issuance of
the emancipation proclamation by
Abraham Lincoln. Buildings of a
permanent nature are to be erected
here, and the exposition is TO be held
some time during the year 1913. The
aims OF the society are to cultivate
patriotism, mutual improvement, and
to promote industry and art 1t is
provided that the organization have
authority to hold property for its own
use, and that it shall be perpetual in
existence and shall be under the super
vision of the Secretary of the Interior.
The officers Of the society are as fol-
lows President, Jesse Lawson: vice
presidents, Daniel Freeman, John A
Gray and Rev w w MaylO; record
ing secretary, James H. H Young;
treasurer, James A. Davis; sergeant
alarms, Robert H. Roberts; chaplain,
Rev. Sterling n Brown; field secre-
tary, Peter J. Smith; and correspond
ing secretary, Edward l. Scott.
Another plan for an exposition il
commemoration Of the -6ftieth ann
vcraary OF the emancipation p-ocla.
nation Is being fathered by Prof. K
R Wright, Of Georgia, and Senator
Bradley has introduced a bill looking
to the appropriation Of $25o,Ooo in aiC
of such a movement. under condition,
named by the general government.
It IS likely. also, that the origina
plan OF holding a semi-centennial ex
position, adopted by the National Ne
gro Business League at Louisville il
1000, will be pushed to the front
backed by heavy influences through
out the country. A definite statemen
along this line may be issued at al
early date.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Masons Score Signal Victory.

The occasion was public mass
meeting, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity Of the District of
Columbia, to stimulate interest in the
sale OF stock for the erection of the
new $IOo,OoO temple of the order
which Is to occupy the newly-aCquired
site at the corner Of 10th and y
streets Northwest. At the instance OF
Most Worshipful Grand Master Mel
son Z. Wetherless and his resOurceful
aids, DR.. Washington accepted an in
vitatiOn to come to the capital at this
time to give his endorsement to the
very meritorious project and to lend
such encouragement as he could by
pointing out the rare opportunity that
now lies before the Masonic order and
the people of the District to take q
long step forward to commercial de
velOpnant which the race so press
ingly needs. For more than an hour
DR. Washington presented argument
after argument IN support OF the
plans of the Masonic fraternity, and
that his burning message struck home
is best attested by the careful at
tentiOn that he received throughout
and by the hearty applause that eacl
salient point evoked at the hands ot
the substantial men and women who
made up the audience A practica
demonstration of the effectiveness o
the address was given by the vast in
crease in the subscriptions, which haC
already reached the gratifying mari
of $5O.oOo-half of the amount needed
to pay for the structure.
To prepare the minds of his breth
rem for the reasoning of Dr. Wash.
ington. Grand Master Wetherless. ir
introducing the speaker, gave Z
graphic history Of the rise Of Masonry
among the Negroes Of America, re-
counting the achievements Of the
past, the prosperity Of the present
and the brilliant outlook for the fu-
ture Mr.. Wetherless' story OF the
growth Of Negro Masonry in its 81
years of existence on this continent
was mastery in treatment, fOrcetul III
delivery and scored a signal victory
for the Order, which he declared
is made up Of "the best blood and
brain of the race, representing the
bone and sinew of the element that
must do the worlds progressive
work"
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
LEADING PHYSICIANS INDORS
ED THE TICKET-VOTES
BY DISTRICTS, ETC.

Last Saturday was the finale Of the
political contest in the twenty-five
Republican districts Tor delegates to
the National Republican convention.
1t costs more to elect two dele
gates from this city than it does to
elect forty delegates from a State.
The disgraceful scenes at many of
the polls was caused by the free use
of whiskey and money by the anti
administration supporters, otherwise
were made drunk by the free use of
whiskey. Old men who have never
been seen for years found their way
TO the polls. Their only thought was
what is in it,"
The scheme to steal the ballot
boxes had been communicated to the
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
The Good That Secret Orders Have
Wrought.

After paying a tribute to the power
of organization among men OF similar
purposes, and The rapid grasp the Ne
gro has shown in the matter Of get
ting together for mutual benefit. as
shown bv the many fraternities
among US, DE- Washington said, in
part:
Secret orders existing among the
Negro race have accomplished much
toward its uplift, Notwithstanding the
so-called weaknesses Of these Organi-
cations are referred to in an uncom-
plimentary fashion. They have an
exceptionally strong side, side that
with little consideration on the part
of those who would condemn them
would receive a proper and sufficient
credit. It is largely through the work
Of the secret organizations of the Ne
gro, in connection with the church,
that the Negro has, in large degree,
supported and cared for the poor and
unfortunate of his own race. In the
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Vote as Cast by Districts.

FiTSt-BradSnaW, 54; Chase, 54
Bieber, 80; Wilder, 80.
Second-Bradshaw, I58: Chase. $50.
Bieber, 1877; Wilder, I36.
Third-Bradshaw, 90; Chase, 90;
Bieber, %; Wilder, p.
Fourth-Bradshaw, 26I; Chase, z6I;
Bieber, so; Wilder, 80.
Fifth-Bradshaw 363; Chase, 363;
Bieber, us; Wilder, ia.
Sixth-Bradshaw, 10; Chase, no;
Bieber, OF; Wilder, o.
Seventh-Bradshaw, 40; Chase
40; Bieber, 81; Wilder, 81
Eighth-Bradshaw, I24; Chase, I24,
Bieber, a; Wilder, u.
Ninth-Bradshaw, IS; Chase, Is,
Bieber, ); Wilder, ;.
Tenth-Bradshaw. 81; Chase, 81
Bieber, %; Wilder, %.
Observation-Disclosures, ); Chase, 5
Bieber, 65; Wilder, 65.
Twelfth-Bradshaw, 90; Chase, 90
Bieber, 81; Wilder, 81.
Bradshaw, I64; Chase
I64; Bieber, I8; Wilder, I8.
Fourteenth-Bradshaw, 2I2; Chase
2I2; Bieber, I2o; Wilder, 40.
Fifteenth-Bradshaw, %; Chase, %
Bieber, 80; Wilder, so
Sixteenth-Bradshaw, I53; Chase
$50; Bieber, O.; Wilder, O..
Seventeenth-Bradshaw, :; Chast
IS; Bieber, I53; Wilder, I53.
Eighteenth-Bradshaw, 3; Chase, 3
Bieber. 25Q; Wilder. go.
eteent'l--Bradshaw I6: Cras5
Is: Bieber. Q8; Wilder. oS.
Observation-Disclosures, 05; Chase
63: Bieber. 80, Wilder, 80.
TWenty-hrst - Bradshaw, SS3
Chase, 883; Bieber, I85; Wilder, T8=
Twenty-second - Bradshaw :
Chase. ); Bieber, I73, and Wilder T71
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Long May He Live.
Washington, D. C., Feb. II.

washington, D. C., Feb. II.
w. Calvin Chase:
Dear Sir: After the smoke of bat
tie has cleared away, allow me to ex-
tend to you my most sincere con-
gratulations on the victory you have
achieved in defeating your opponent
in the great canvass of the town as
delegate to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago, I'll.
May you live long to represent us
on such occasions as this. Feeling
assured you will acqHt yourself equal
TO the duty, as you have heretofore
on all matters where the Negro
rights are at stake. | am yours truly
JAMES H. COLEMAN,
1922 18th St. Y. w.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Judge Terrell Given an Ovation.
Especial to The Bee. }

New ! DIX lily, req g. 1912.
Judge Robert Terrell. of Washing
ton. was cheered to the echo last
Monday evening at a large and enthu-
siastic meeting held at the St James
Presbyterian Church at the Io3d an
niversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, and Frederick Douglass.
Judge Terrell spoke on Frederick
Douglass as an orator, and so vivid
was his description of Douglass that
he was frequently applauded. In the
course of his address Judge Terrell
said it is well that we meet from
time to time to dedicate ourselves
anew to the principles for which
Douglass stood. The meeting which
was held under tie auspices of the
New York Vigilant Committee, was
one of the most notable ever held IN
New York.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

DR.. CHARLES II. MARSHALL
National Alternate Delegate, Elected
on the Victorious Ticket.
the Judges had not kept an eye on the
boxes they would have been con
hscated
The Returning Board
Met at 6o2 T street Northwest,
Charles Linkens. Esq, J. 3. Bauman.
Esq, and Dr. Edward d. Williston.
The boxes with the returns began to
arrive early. The box at Fort Reno
never arrived, but 1t is understood
that zoo or more votes were cast for
the Bradshaw and Chase ticket. The
first precinct IN the second district,
John A. Moss, DR.. Giles and Hamil-
ton, judges, had their box taken from
them by one of the prOgreSsives, who
left $50 collateral.
A great deal of money and whiskey
was distributed in the sd, 4th, 5th
and 9th districts, the stronghold OF
Or. Marshall DR.. Wilder made d
hot canvass of these districts. espe-
cially after DIR. Marshall refused to
run as Wilder's alternate. Dr. VIII
der lives in the 5th district but he
lost it by a large majority for DR.
Marshall
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Bethel Literary Announcement.

Bethel Literary and Historical As
sociation will be addressed next Tues
day night, February 20, at Metro
politan A. N. Z. Church, by Attor-
ney James H. Hayes, of Washing
ton, D. c, on the subject of "The
Church as a Social Uplift"
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
w. CALVIN CHASE

NduOndE DGIe8dLC, EQlJOI OF ne
Bee, and Attorney-at-Law, Elected
Four Times to the National Repub-
hcan Convention.
administration headquarters by those
who were friendly to the success of
the administration ticket 1t was a
preconCOcted scheme to steal the bal
lot boxes and make null and void the
election of delegates to the cOnven-
ton. Every Judge was warned to
look out for an attack. The first at
tempt was made upon Attorney John
A. Moss, one OF the judges in the
first district who had his ballot box
WrenChed from him by one of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DR. John r. VII
der, Harry Clark and Samuel Jones
were charged with assault upon At
torney Moss.
The next ballot box that was at
tempted to be taken was i'm the 18th
district About two hundred men
were standing I'm the vicinity of the
polls when Dr. Wilder drove up and
asked all there to go to the bar across
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

Hon. Charles w. Anderson, Inter
nal Revenue Collector at New York.
sends the following congratulation:
i congratulate you most heartily
on your selection as delegate to the
National Convention. Your friends
here are greatly pleased.
ours very truly,
CHARLES w. ANDERSON"
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
February I3, 1912

I CDI UoII % TT
Dear Sir: I am somewhat tardy
but nevertheless want to extend my
congratulations upon your success
Saturday. 7 cannot see how any
Negro who knows of your fidelity to
the race could vote the other ticket.
If there is one thing that stands out
pre-eminently in your character, it is
the fact that you are ever ready and
always active serving the interests OF
the race with which you are identi-
fed. I feel that our interests are in
good hands, both In Chicago and
Washington, because Of the result of
w. H. COWAN.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

National Alternate Delegate, Elected
on the Victorious Ticket.
A few traitors were exposed IN
these districts, who had previously
declared for DR.. Marshall, but sub
sequently deserted him. However, he
swept the West End. DR.. Wilder
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Gone TO Durham.

Master Stanley Malone, a pupil
from NJ Street High School, left with
DR.. Jas. z. Shepard last week for
Durham, n. C., to take a business
course in the National Religious
Training School The Bee wishes.
him every success. g