davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
INSPECTION OF FISK TIRES.

In the factory OF the Fisk Rubber Com
pany. at Chicopee Falls, Mass. there is
an inspector to every six tire makers.
Each Inspector is past master in the
art of making tires. and each tire IL in
specte,i ten times before the last ply OF
rubber is laid on each tire there Is A
serial number. From this number can be
traced the person who made the tire, the
date on which il was made. date II was
cured. as well as the number OF the press
was cured in. In fact. this serial num-
Der gives the whole history Of any par
ticular tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ROBES TOLEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Football Captain Resigns from
Naval Academy Corps.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune.

TTIN 10 '''""''"'I
Annapolis. Jan. 25.-Midshipman refer
p. Rodes. OF Kentucky. who captained
the Naval Academy football team which
defeated West Point last November. will
resign from the academy at the conclu-
sion of the semi-annuai examinations,
which are now going on.
II was stated at the ONCE OF the super
intendent this morning that the action
of Midshipman Rodes. who Is member
of the class which will be graduated In
tune. 1914. was entirely voluntary. and
that he desires to accept positioh "h&ch
has been offered to him. Rodes played
quarterback last season He was rendered
a reelection as captain, but declined II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THREE TEAMS lie IN SHOOT

Washington. Jan. 20. - Bridgeport.
Washington and Warren. Penn, are tied
for first place in the Eastern League in
terclub rife shooting tournament for
the championship of the United States.
Results this week were:
bridgeport, 1874: Birmingham, 93S.
Warren $50: Brooklyn. 904. Portland.
95S: Erie. 93S New Orleans. sos: New
Haven defaulted Manchester. ~ H..
971: Philadelphia. defaui.od. Washing
ton. 977: Bangor. defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TIE FOR TROPHY AT TRAPS
Keen Competition at Marine
and Field Clubs Shoot.

Eight gunners took part in the weekly
shoot OF the Marine and Field Club. at
Bath Beach. yesterday. The most impor-
tant match was the final leg OF the jan
uary cup. Paul r. Towne, president OF
the club and S p Hopkins had tied for
that prize with 2s6 out of a possible 800
targets II was decided to hold shoot
off next Saturday
G. NJ. Camp won the take home trophy
with a full score OF d targets. There also
was a team race for a dinner. The win
nefs proved to be i. II. Towne. c. ID. Sayre,
G.. NJ. Camp and J. NJ Knox. They had
total Of s. out OF possible 100 targets.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Swimming TEAMS AT UNION

That Union will have swimming
|tesm II almost certain. A number Of
students met last night and discussed
|ahe. matter. Among those at the meet
ling ware d. w. whitney and p. T. NAL
ION. OF Chicago; n. c. Case. Of Guilder-
land: W. L. Cote. Of Lake George: H. 3.
Daley, of Hudson Falls; ID. A. Coulter,
|of Schenectady, and d. H. Page. of Os-
|xego. Philip Mslleni 2 freshman; has
|cbampionsiip for fifty yards. The plan
| Tor the present In to obtain the use Of
Iehe tank Of r. p. l.. In Troy. n. Y, for
|Draetice work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TWO FAST BOUTS PROMISED.
In signing Leach Cross and Phil Cross

In signing Leach Cross and Phil Cross
To box ten rounds each with Young
Joe Shugrue and Young" Jack O'Brien.
respectively. next Wednesday night IN
Madison Square Garden. Billy Gibson
guarantees that the fans" will see some
real boxing.
In Shugrue Leach will meet a rushing,
tearing. slashing slugger who has re-
markable ring record Brother Phil il
going TO have the time of his life with
O'Brien. who has gradually been devel-
oped into a first class welterweight by
his well known brother. philadelphia
Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
PRINCETON PREP. LOSES SWIM.

Montclair. y. u, Jan. 25.-Swimmers of
the Princeton Preparatory School came
of a poor second in the dual meet with
the team of the Montclair Academy here
to-day. The final point score was 3
points to l6. Hamilton. Thatcher and
Suttle scored for Princeton OF the trio
Suttle was the best as he finished second
to Matthiasson In the 50-yard SWIM was
third in the diving contest. won the 90
yard swim and came second in the 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Substitutcs-Smail for Rowland. Russell 20.
Quaintance. Weiss for Bottome. Chalmers ,c'
Gof. Goldsmith for Raisny. Goals from nei.s.
Rowland ~. Quaintsnce. Bottonie, Small 20,
Russell. Weiss ,5p Smyth "a. Gray. stantoss
80. Rcferee-Seeley Hackley School, Time OF
halves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

sHooT-OFF-25 TARGETS-HANDICA
q. c. Grinnen. jr 2 25lE. NJ Hugglns.... "a
J. @ Patterson. %
SECOND SHOOT OFFS TARGETs-HAN-
DICAP.
o C. GrtnnciI tr 8 25IJ. q. Patterson. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
CLINTON WINS BY A POINT.
Bennett, of st. Paul's Swimming
Team. Victor in Four Races.

The DC witt Clinton High School swim
ming team defeated the st. Paufs School,
OF Garden city. by single point IN a
dual aquatic meet held In the latter s
tank Yesterday. The final score was 81
to &c
Richard Bennett, OF the Long Island
places. lie won tho Seward. IOo-yard and
200 ward swims and the fancy dive in
commanding fashion. His most brilliant
performance was In the century swim,
which he won by four yards in the re-
markablc time OF 30 seconds.
Although minus the services of two OF
its strongest relay team swimmers, the
~, Paul quartet gave Its Manhattan rivals
a hard fight, only following seven yards
in it's wake The time for the i00-foot
event was | minute l3 3-5 SECONDS.
The summaries follow.
400 foot relay race-Won by. De witt Clin-
Spencer and Bennett. second. Time. 1913 81.
.oo-yard swim-Won by r. Bennett 81.
s:s5.
ioo-yard swim-won by r. Bennett, st.
ond Joe Reilly. De witt Clinton. third.
5o-yard swim-won by r.; Bennett. ST.
r. Davidow. De Witt Clinton. third. TIM,
Plunge for distance-won by l.. Schwartz,
A. Boyce. 81. Paul's. with so feet. second
time. O:2s: j. Seymour. De witt clinton. with
~ feet. third.
Paurs. with Is points; a. Roche. ST. Paur..
and r. I'cbner De Witt Clinton tied for
second. with IS points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Yale (22).

Goals from 6eld-st. Johns. Driscoll. Tracey
t4,l Mslloy (2). Crenny 80; Yale. Dunn. Swi-
hart a. smith Sumner go. Dietz. Goals from
fcut-Tracey. @ out OF 10; Swihart, out OF 9.
Reftree-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. 1ime-fisives
Of - minutes.
@orn fetZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Boston. Jan. 25.-Battery A, of Boston.
defeated the Squadron A hockey team, OF
New York. AT the Arena tonight, by a
score OF to o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Goas-First period IIallock a:I5). Hallock
$40: second period. Halfock 500. Hallock
GID. Referee-Tom Howard. jr.. Crescent a.
G. Time OF halyes-Ftftecn and ten minutes
Substitutes-McCo for Lyle. Dougherty for
Van Clcsve, Glasby for MCGEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ARE you ENTERTAINMENT

Talent for all soeials. concerts ane
entertainments will be found on page
part v.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
JANUARY CIrP-an rARGErs-HANpIcAl

TAKE HOME TROPHY 7
SIR ATtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
DISTRICT MAN BUYS FARM.
Alfred Taylor, Colored, Held at Lees.
burg for Theft of $500 Horse.
OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, January 50, 1913.
William T. c. Rogers, residing near
here. has sold farm situated on Goose
creek and Tuscarora creek to David n.
Rust. jr.. of Washington. D. c. The
property contains 3O1a4 acres. It Is about
three miles east of this town, on the
Washington and Leesburg turnpike. The
consideration has not been made public
Sheriff T. w. Edwards brought Alfred
Taylor cOlored. to Leesburg yesterday,
from Shepherdstown, W. Va, where ne
was arrested. charged with horse steal
ing. and lodged him in the county jail.
Taylor. who has served a term Of six
years for the same offense, is alleged to
have taken horse valued at 500 from
the stable of John Miller OF Bluemont,
this county. at an early hour last Friday
morning. His home is said to be in Hag-
erstown, Md. and it is supposed that
was his destination when arrested Friday
evening.
Mrs. Roberta Williams, wife Of George
=. Williams. residing near here, died at
her home Sunday from tuberculosis. Bur-
ial was made at the Sycolin cemetery
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
APPROVE GEORGE TAX REPORT.
Randle Highlands Citizens Object
Only to Second Recommendation.

Consideration of the George tax report
was the chief topic discussed at the meet
ing of the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association Tuesday night. The meeting
was called as q recess meeting from the
regular January meeting.
The report of the committee appointed
TO investigate the George report was
considered and the report taken up item
by item. The committee recommended
the adoption of all the recommendations
of the report except the second leSisla-
tive recommendation proving for a repeal
OF the fixed rate OF taxation. which was
disa pproved. The association adopted the
report of the committee as read.
The association went on record as
favoring the House bill providing for the
recital of the true consideration in deeds.
mortgages and deeds of trust 10 prop
crty.' The association urges the intro
duction of other bills in line with the
recommendations of the George report
4 communication from the North Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association was
read and the chairman of the entertain
nent committee was instructed to ar
range for the entertainment of a speaker
from that body.
a letter from Capt. Brooke, assistant
TO the Engineer Commissioner. was read
promising relief from the impossible
condition Of I'D street as soon as the
weather permits. After some discussion
IL was decided to again request immediate
relief from existing conditions, especially
AT the crossing of Naylor road. PresI-
dent Snyder promised to take the matter
up personally with the highway depart
ment.
The report OF the committee on the
financial transactions incidental TO the
recent 'housewarming'' at the new
Randle Highlands schoolhouse was ac-
cepted by the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
FOR LIGHTHOUSE STATIONS.
Steamers Delivering Supplies and
Site Selected for Beacon

Laden with supplies for the light sta
tons in the lower part Of Chesapeake
bay, the lighthouse service steamer Jes-
sarnine has sailed from Baltimore Two
or three days will be required for the trip
and on the return of the steamer to Bal
timore she will load supplies to be taken
to parts Of the bay not recently visited.
The tender Holly, under Capt Miles, is
on a trip of inspection to the lights in
the North Carolina sounds from Elizabeth
City to Edenton and below. She is also
delivering supplies to the stations she
visits and is expected to return to the
Portsmouth depot In about a week
Supt. Arthur of the lighthouse service.
with a survey party. has selected a new
site for the beacon light on Fishing point
which is to be SO located as to guide
vessel masters into the deepest water of
the channels to and from the inlet. The
Maple, with the party aboard, is at Nor
fOlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
STORAGE COMPANY ROBBED.
Several Other Small Thefts Commit
ted in the Capital.

The police are Investigating a robbery
committed Tuesday night or yesterday in
the office of the Washington Storage
Company. at South Capitol and D streets.
John L. Sinclair. the company's manager.
reported that S135 was stolen. No clue
has been obtained.
Burglars visited the store of John l..
Hill, 200 Kentucky avenue southeast,
last night. gaining entrance by breaking
a window. and obtained So from the cash
register. The grocer learned of the rob-
berry this morning when he opened his
store.
William Devaughn. 942 New York ave-
nue. northwest, asked the police to re-
cover a graphophone and twenty-five rec
ords that were taken from his home last
night.
a. E. Martin, Is Iowa circle. attended
church services last night, he told the
police and when he was ready to return
home found his Overcoat had been taken.
Dr. d. D. Mulcahy, 1216 North Capitol
street. complained of the loss of a plush
robe, which was taken from his automo-
bile while the vehicle was in front of i
l street northwest.
The theft of a bicycle was reported by
Frank Waggaman Of 3OS Florida avenue
northwest His bicycle was taken from
in front of S13 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Anacostia Citizens Association
has been called for tomorrow evening al
the home of President Charles r. Burr on
Valley street, when the question OF the
segregation of white and colored passen-
gers on street cars will be considered.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Altar
Society Of St Teresa's Church sup
per was served to a large number last
evening in the assembly hall Of the pa
rochial school on V street. Mrs. Upton
5. Howser is president of the society.
Camp No. 5, Patriotic Order Of Ameri-
cans. Of Congress Heights has installed
the following officers to serve during the
present year: Mrs Fannie Brown. past
president: Mrs. Emma Porter, past as
s.stant president: Mrs Belle Martin.
president: Mrs. Josephine Humphrey, as
sistsnt president: Mrs. Ella Fillius, vice
president Mrs. Madaline Hoag, assistant
vice president: Mrs. Florence Wecksley.
recording secretary: Mrs Viola Torney,
financial secretary, and Mrs. L. NJ. Purdy.
treasurer. During the winter months this
order is to hold It meetings in private
homes instead of in the town hail. and a
meeting is to be held this evening at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Humphrey on 4th
street
A communication has been forwarded to
the District committees of both houses
of Congress. over the s! gnatureS of the
officials of the Congress Heights AIetho-
DIST Episcopal Church indorsng the Jones'
Works excise bill and the Kenyon "red-
light" bill. The communication states
that this action was taken unanimously
by the congregation at recent service
Rev. Merit Earl. pastor, delivered special
sermons to the congregation at the time
the vote was taken. and several have ex-
pressed the hope that other congrega-
lions will take similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
INFLUENCE OF ATHENEUM.
DR.. Malbran Says It Should Unite
Spanish and English Peoples.

In an address before members of the
recently organized Spanish-American
Atheneum at meeting held at the Ma
tional Museum last evening. DR.. Manuel
E. Malbran, secretary of the Argentine
legation, declared that the new organiza-
ton should be powerful means Of unit
ing the Spanish and English speaking
worlds both Intellectually and socially.
He outlined the work the society might
do in opening UP Spanish literature to the
English-speaking people.
Other speakers and their address SUBJ
jects follow: DR.. Fernando Cadalso of
the University of Madrid on Tradition
and Progress in SPAIN; Senior Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo minister from Costa Rica,
on Eel Periodisimo and Centric Amer
ica," and Rev. DR.. Charles W. Currier
on Genesis Of the Castiian Language"
Jose Martel Of the University of Seville,
Spain. recited Bellos La Oracion por
TOdoS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
REV. C. P. WILES RESIGNS.
Goes to Philadelphia to Become
Editor of Lutheran Publications.

Rev. Charles p Wiles has resigned the
patsorate of Keller memorial Lutheran
Church. and will go to Philadelphia about
April 1. to become editor of the Sunday
school literature of the Lutheran churches
belonging to the general synod of that de-
nomination.
The offer to the pastor to assume the
work in Philadelphia came to him some
days ago. and. after careful thought. he
presented the matter to the official board
Of his church. and followed this up with
his resignation as pastor, believing that
tie opportunity for service in the editor
ial chair offered is larger than that in the
pastorate of the local church.
During Rev. Wiles' pastorate at kel-
Ter Church the past five years there has
been a steady advance in all its depart
ments. The membership has increased
30 and about 5000 has been spent in
improvements to the church building. He
is graduate of MilIersville. Pa. State
Normal School. and the theological semi
nary of Gettysburg College of the same
state Before coming to Washington he
was in charge of Lutheran Church in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
ROSSLYN AND BALLSTON
ROAD WILL BE CHANGED
Blind Turns in Highway Will Be
Eliminated by Proposed
Plans.

Alexandria county supervisors plan to
change the direction of the county road
from Rosslyn to Ballston, just where it
leave the Military road to go up the hill
toward the courthouse.
The road. as it now runs, crosses a lot
which is on a plat as belonging to John
r. Mclean. Mr.. Mclean probably has
good title to the ground.
1t will be necessary for the county to
buy either this lot or another near it..
The road appears to have been allowed
to follow the first wagon tracks across
this strip of ground without any right Of
way.
The supervisors recently directed that a
survey be made and appointed A. D..
TorreysOn. A. J. Porter, w. o. Pickett
and b. NJ. Davidson to view and ap-
praise the property with the purpose of
Strengthening the line and rendering 1t
safer. AS it now runs the road makes
two blind turns within a hundred yards,
one coming down the hill around a lum-
Der yard and the other into Rosslyn at
right angle with the Military road after
following it for fifty feet. The latter
corner Is so dangerous that large dan
ger signs have been put up by the War
The viewers looked over the ground
carefully and decided that the road should
run forty yards farther north parallel to
the Military road and then turn to come
into ROsslyn in a straight line with the
village street.
County Surveyor Henry Croker has
made a survey of the proposed line. which
will accompany the viewers report to
the supervisors at their next meeting.
The price set is % cents a foot, in all
about N,JOc.
With this change will go the proposed
establishment of a line of twenty electric
lights to cost 800 year. from Colonial
station, on the Great Falls electric line,
to the courthouse running first along
Lambden terrace. which has been adopted
as county thoroughfare, to the Balls
ton road. and then up the hills to the
courthouse.
\ committee. consisting of large num-
Der OF the members. was appointed by
the Alexandria Court House Citizens AS
soclation at a special meeting Monday
night to appear before the supervisors
! and ask for this improvement The citi-
Zens propose to supplement the public
lighting by adding five or ten lights in
the neighborhood at their own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
NEW SCHOOL FOR HEBREWS.
Fund of $500 for Building to Be
Raised by Ladies Auxiliary.

A fund of $4,000 for a new school
building is to be raised by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Free School as
the result of action taken Tuesday night
at meeting held at Above Sholem
Synagogue.
The officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs.
Wessenberg, president: Mrs. Liebsohn.
vice president; Mrs. Berliner treasurer;
tee: Mrs. Judiavltch, third trustee. The
meeting was in charge of w. Wolf.
Among those who spoke were Rabbi G.
SllverstOne. A. L. Sauber, president of
the school: ]. T.. WidetZky, principal of
the school, and Mr.. Suistak. Refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Band Concert Tomorrow.

Concert tomorrow by the L. S.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall. beginning at $50 pm. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March, 1.-The Dashing Cavalier
Braham.
Overture. "Juber' .....von Weber.
Sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
moor .DoniZetti.
Messrs Wallace. Loenberger,
Glove, Fenstad. SgueO
and Schroeder.
Fantasia. "Reminiscences of the
Plantation" ......... Chambers.
Patrol, 1.-THE Phantom Brigade"
MIDDLETON.
Waltz Suite, "Etcrnelle Ivresse.''
Came
Finale, "The Storm King" -. PAUL
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
University Club Dinner February 8.

The ninth annual dinner Of the Univer-
sty Club will be held at the New Willard
Saturday evening. February S. President
Taft. who was the first president of the
club. will attend. President Gardner F.
Williams will preside at the dinner and
john Temple Graves of the New York
American will act POSTMASTER Among
those who will speak are Col. George Hal-
vey, Myron NJ. Parker, J. Walter Lord OF
Baltimore. and Henry +. Boutell United
States minister to Switzerland. DR. Wal
lace Radcliffe will deliver the Invocation
College songs and other music will be a
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Committees Named.

The following standing committees
were named to serve during 1913. the
chairmen of the committees composing
the executive committee:
mbership-Frederick A. Emery, chair
man; w. B. Follmer. D. H. Rosen, B. w
Somers.
Publicity-Rev. Dr.. A. Simon, chair
man: j. EIfreth Watkins. Fl. Kirkus Dug
dale, William Wolff Smith.
Streets. sidewalks and lights. Slater
Davidson, chairman: Ii. c. Dickinson.
AdOiph NJ Ffshel, D. Wilson Limerick.
Capt. William B. Cochran
Sewer and water supply-W. J. Hughes.
chairman; A. L. Falk. J. ]. Murphy. A.
r. Yeakle, James A. Finch
Fire and police Professionalism E.
Dowell. chairman: Clarence Baker. E. y.
Turner. Howard S. Colt, W. NJ. Giiaert.
Public schoOls-Dr. Emory A. Bryant.
chairman: Rev. DR.. A. Simon. Prof. E.
Swavely, B. B. Fl. Lyon, H. c. Grove.
Public health-Dr. Thomas A Poole.
chairman; Joseph Ludewig. DIR. William
c. Emery, H. A. Kirchmeyer. r. G..
Fletcher.
Parks and parking-Prof f. Swavely.
chairman; Mrs. Agnes Chase, G. f..
Yancy, E. w. Parker.
Public utilities-Dr. c. William A.
VeditZ. chairman; T.. c. Graham. Maj.
George a. Armes, John NJ. Henderson.
John Poole.
Legislation-Jesse p. Crawford. chair
man: Levi David, John L. Hargrove. II.
u. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Bakery Statesmen Elect.

Officers for the Bakery Salesman s
Union were elected at a meeting held at
Typographical Temple last night as fol-
lows: President, Thomas c. Fox: vice
president, a. l.. Sampson: recording sec
rotary. ]. l.. Considine; secretary treas
urer J. Z. TOone: three-year trustee J.
+. German; business agent, j. T.. Toone;
delegates to Central Labor Union, J. Z.
TOone. X. e. Donaldson, A. l.. Sampson.
r. &. Cox and J. l.. Considine; delegates
to the Maryland State and District Fed
Grafton of Labor, j. r. Hagan, J. E.
Toouc and j. l.. COnSidne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Chiropract0rs Organize.

Chiropractors of the District of Column
hia have perfected an organization TO be
known as the Chiropractic Association of
the District of Columbia. and elected the
following officers to serve one year: D. NJ
Wingate president; d. l. Brosenne. vice
president; Joy VI. Loban, secretary: w s.
whitman. treasurer: III. ID. Nortan. di-
rector The meetings of this association
VIII be held monthly at the offices OF vari-
Gus members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Graduates Present PLAQUE.

February graduates of General High
School yesterday presented the school
with heavy mission wood plaque on
which was mounted a brass plate bearing
the insignia Of the school and the class
Chauncey Winstead, president of the
class. made the presentation, while
Principal Emory Wilson of the school
made the address Of acceptance.