davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
Smith Always Opposed.

Senator Smith has consistently OPP
posed Rublee since his name was first
mentioned for the place on the
ground that the federal trade com
mission was created to perfect rules
and regulations to bring about fair
methods of competition and he be-
lieved it inconsistent with this pur-
nose to name a man on the commits
sion who favored a price maintenance
system which would permit manufac-
tErers and other producers to con-
troll prices of their articles to the
tices have been held unfair by the
supreme court.
The vote today was on a motion to
bova +ba senate reconsider its refusal
t to- confirm the nomination of Mr..
Rublee. The motion failed by tie
vote, 38 to 38.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
BRYAN WHITE HOPE"
OF PROHIBITIONISTS
Leaders Believe He May Accept the
Nomination From the "Drys."
Others Are Considered.

CHICAGO.-Leaders of the pro-
hibition party here today expressed
the belief that VIM. j. Bryan might
consent to become the party's candi-
date for president in case the demo-
cratic national convention at St. Lou
is declines to adopt national prohi-
bition plank in it's platform. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson of Alabama,
former Governor Sulzer of New
York, Foss of Massachusetts, and
Hanley of Indiana, and General Nell
son A. Miles of Washington, D. c.,
are others being conidered for the
nomination.
Recent statements of Mr.. Bryan
before the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Sara
toga Springs, in which he was quoted
as declaring that he had about reach
ed the point where he could no longer
follow political party which refused
to indorse national prohibition were
widely discussed by the prohibition
leaders, and it was minated that if
he would consent to make the race
he might be named.
The prohibition national conven-
ton will be held at St. Paul July 10
to %, and will be preceded by rally
in the interest of the movement to
obtain pledges from 100000 citi-
zens to vote only for candidates for
public office who favor national pro-
hibition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
LIGHTNING STRIKES BED
WITHOUT AWAKING CHILDREN

A bed in which were three children
of L. D. Crooks, living near Wausau,
Wis, was struck by lightning, but the
children were not awakened.
The bolt splintered one of the bed
posts. damaged an adjoining bed,
covered the floor with plaster and fill
ed the house with smoke and fumes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
RETIRED CLERGYMAN
BUYS PIRATES CASTLE
Is Tower Natives Say Was Built in
the Seventeenth Century.

the Seventeenth Century.
DR.. James V. Mes, retired Epls-
copal clergyman of New York, who
has returned with his wife from a
two months sojourn at st. Thomas,
Danish West Indies, said that before
he left there he bought the castle OF
Bluebeard, the pirate, who was broth
er-in-law of Capt. Teach, known as
Blackboard, the pirate.
1t has a tower that the natives say
was built in the 18th century, al
though parts of the castle are more
modern.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
GEORGIANS HELP
TO DEFEAT RUBLEE
Senators Smith and Hardwick Oppos-
ed Reconsideration of Vote on
Presidents Appointee.

WASHINGTON.-Senators Smith
and Hardwick, of Georgia, voted to-
DAYS against confirmation of Presi-
dent Wilson's nominee to the federal
trade commission, George Rublee, of
New Hampshire. Had either changed
his vote confirmation would have re-
shifted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

Mr.. Bryan has issued statement
in which he says he would not accept
the prohibition nomination, and will
fight in the democratic party for ma
tional prohibition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

For every man fooled by woman
probably 20 women are fooled by
men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
$4,000 SUFFRAGISTS
TO MARCH IN CHICAGO
NEW POLITICAL PARTY TO GIVE
FRANCHISE TO WOMEN WILL
BE BORN ON JUNE 9TH.

There's a new political party hatch
ing, which expects to WELD sufficient
influence to turn the balance in the
national election next fall. 1t will be
born in Chicago June 7, at national
woman's party convention to be held
under the auspices of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage.
The union, which has for its sole
aim the passage of an amendment to
the national constitution giving wo-
men universal suffrage, expects to
bring suffrage leaders of the unen-
franchised states of the east and
south into contact with those of the
"free" states of the Mississippi val
lev from the west. Nearly 10000
women from all parts of the United
States are expected to attend.
"The convention will be one of ep-
och-making events in the history of
woman suffrage" said Miss Alice
Paul, of Washington, national chair
man of the union. Miss Paul is IN
Chicago directing the convention
plans.
From All Sections.
"And we expect it to mark the
turning point that will eventuate in
the granting of national suffrage to
the women of America. Women are
coming by the hundreds from all
over the United States. New York
state alone will send 1000, Wash
ington, D. c., will send 200, Kansas
will send 800 and California 200.
They will march on Chicago in cru
SADIE that is bound to have tremen-
dous effect"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
Impose 500 Fine.

Section 3. Every person or COM
pany or corporation violating section
one of this act shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and on conviction
shall be fined not less than $25 or
more than 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
LANDS May BE NAMED
Famous Judge and Baseball Fan
May Head Commission.

II the minor leagues succeed In
sreaking up the present formation
OF the national commission the next
chairman OF that august body will
be Judge kenessw Mountain Laudis
OF Chicago. Judge Lands has not
promised to be a candidate. nut ID is
believed that he can be persuaded
to resign his Federal judgeship, which
pays only $4,000 year. II assured
OF a .five-year term as head OF the
commission. Garry Hermann now
draws a salaTy of $12,500 as chair
man OF the commission.
Landis is the Judge who heard the
suit of the Federal League against
organized baseball He Is not only
an enthusiastic fan. but he possesses
o knowledge OF baseball law that few
lawyers have. He IL big man I'm
every way. and is absolutely neutral,
as he Is not connected with any 1ase-
ball club. The great objection to
Hermann is that he Is directly M
terested in many cases ON which he
has TO pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15

WONDERS At GIlROY
ST. Louis Writer Can't understsne
Why Experts Passed Him.

one OF TIA. dueersst freaks OF the
Nll-Americsn football nominations, re-
turns from which are all In except for
n few scattering precincts, calls at
tention Ia the case OF Howard Berry.
the Pennsylvania backficld star, sayF
John. wray In the ~. Louis Post'Dis'
patch.
Berry was one of the conspicuous
figures of the season, Accounts OF
several Pennsylvania games show
that he did much OF the teams scoring
and was The bright spark OF the
team on offense,
Many OF the All-American critics
were unanimous on the trio, oliphant
OF West Point, Pollard OF Brown and
Berry. .,
Yet the All-Americsn selection of
one Philadelphia paper, naturally sup
posed to favor It's hometown univer-
sity bright light. fails To mention
Berry ON either Its first ~ second
eleven,
Another oddiiy IL that practically
no All, American selection OF note con
taIns the name of Gilroy Of George
town as "A first team member yet this
PLAYER leads the country In doins
about everything in the scoring line,
and Was considered, by some, one
OF the greatest uf all backfield stars.
And SO IL goes Eastern critics
hurdled clear over this good boy 10
pick Harley Of Ohio state IN prefer
ence TO the Georgetown marvel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
Warrington Centennial Ahead.
MITCHELL is LEADER
Charlie weeshmsn Confirms Repor,
That Fred 10 Choice.

NEW YORK, Dec. I5.-To keep the
newspaper men and others who hang
around National League meetings
from going to sleep ON the job,
Charles IL. weeghman today confirm,
cd the announcement that Fred Mitch,
ell. who has served as George stall
tngs righthsnd man at Boston, would
succeed Joe Tinker as manager OF the
Cubs. Weeghman made a great night
and almost succeeded In keeping the
new secret, but he didn't have a
chance when he finally was cornered.
While Mitchell isn't the man OF
prominence In baseball who had been
expected TO MI Thinkers shoes, George
StAllings expressed the belief that no
better man could have been obtained
for the place.
HE will improve any baseball club
that gives him a chance as manager"
Stailings said.
In exchange for Mitchell the Braves
will get Outfielder Joe Kelly and a
sum that was not given. Kelly went
TO the Cubs last summer from the In
diAnapolis American ociation club,
where he had been for two years fol.
lowing his release from Pittsburgh,
he also was with the 'White SoN at
one time.
Weeghman had announced before
making publics the deal that George
Stallings or Fred Mitchell would lead
the Cubs next summer, and he made
good his threat. The only thing that
Kept him from getting Stsllings was
100000. He had a check In his peck
ct for that sum, but was not willing
to double IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
Dr." 'oi e. 'rl Totals
MASONIC LEAGUE.
OPPOSE APPEAL POWER
New Players Contract Gives Ma
tlonai Commission an Edoe.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a fne old fuss
has been stirred up In the National
League over the new players con
tracts which were drawn up recently
by the national commission. and are
now In the hands OF the club owners
awaiting their approval. One Of the
club owners discovered q clause In
the contract which provides that In
case a player is dissatisfied with the
terms OF his salary, he may appeal Ia
the national commission. which will
act as a board OF arbitrator to,sd just
the salary
When the club owners realized how
much power was placed In the hands
OF the national commission BY this
clause, II IL said that there was an i'm,
mediate protest. The controversy
hold up the league meeting here for
q day or two longer. The club owners
are opposed to placing so much
authority in the hands of the commits,
sion ON question OF players salarieA
IL was said last night by one of the
National League club officials that the
club owners had held up any action on
the new contract until the two mem.
beers Of the national commission, now
in this city, Chairman Hermann and
President Tener. had communica ed
wit hthe other member OF the CONF
mission, Ban Johnson, In Chicago, ON
the objectionable clause. President
Johnsop's answer IL expected before
the National League meeting today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
WILL DROP CORNELL
Harvard VIII Not Continue Track
Relations With ithaeSns.

Following Haryard's dropping Cor
nell from its football schedule comes
from Cambridge the news that the
track advisory committee intends sey'
ering track relations with the tina;
cans as soon as the present contract
expires.
Members OF the Harvard commit
tee say that the desire to meet Prince
ton in a dual track meet IL the prin'
cipal reason for the Crimson's de-
cision To drop Cornell, They point
out that Cornell always has been a
hard nut for Harvard to crack. and
say that the biennial trip to Ithaca IL
distast sful TO the Cambridge athletes
Coming right on the heels ~of the
announcement that Harvard had de-
cided not TO meet Cornell on the grid.
iron the decision to sever track and
field connections. too, would tend "a
make some persons think that the
relations between the insi buttons are
somewhat strained.
The present contract calls for the
regular Harvard-Cornell dual meet
and the Crimsons spring track
schedule remains unchanged, The
meet with the Ithacans will take
place at Cambridge ON May o. Har-
wards first outdoor competition will
be the Penn relay meet at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. April IS and 20
The Crimson will make its usual entry
In the intercollegiate championships
on May 20 and rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
WOOD FOR RED S0x
Frszes Says Pitcher viii Not Be
Sold to Cleveland Club.

CHICAGO, Dec, 15.-When Lee Foil
manager OF the Cleveland Indians, at,
tempted to purchase Joe Wood from
the Boston Red SoX, he bumped into
a stone wall in the shape of Harry
Frazee, the American Leagues newest
msgnate, attending the meeting here.
any club, he should be able to pitch
for the Red Son." replied Frazee. ~
oan hardly see any possible chance of
my selling Wood. who was one of the
leagues best pitchers up tn the time
he decided to rest. l have not seen
him, but probably will confer with
him in New York this winter. If he
wants to pitch for the Red SoX next
season, he will have his opportunity.
Manager Foil denied that Ray
Chapman Is to he sold or traded,
claiming that the Indians former star
shortstop would again shine in his in
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
WHERE THEY ROLL.

National Capital Royals vs. colum
bians. at Royal
Southeast--EsstS station W. Tenor
ians, at Southeast.
commercisl-sJudd a. Detweiler vs.
Washington Gas, at Palace.
Mt. PleasBnt-Parks w. Princetons,
at Arcade.
Capita Clty--Indians vs. Bureaus.
at Rsthskeller.
Experimentation vs. Com
missioncrH. at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial & mbi a
sand Va. West Ends, at Georgetown.
knights OF Columbus--Co lumbias
W. La Sales; Balboas vs.. Ferdinands.
at National Capital
Capitol Hill--GermRinr vs. Bryan's
Lunch, at Capitol Hin.
Bankers'Bank Of Washington We
Commercial. at Casino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15

Arcade-Bristois W.. Washington
Railway 4. A., at Arcade.
Columbis--Ro sedsies W. Climbers
at Columbia.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Tigers VS.. Surface, at Rethskedler
Terminal X. II. Y. NJ. =. A.-Shops
vs.. Maintenance w. Way, at Terminal
X. u. Y. NJ. G. A.
Bureau of Standard -Sharpshooters
vs.. Unions, at Arcade,
Navy Yard-Foundry vs.. Erecting
at Capitol Hill.
Agriculture Interbureau =- Animal
Industry vs.. Chemistry, at Casino.
Postoffice Delivery VS.. Registry. at
Postoffice.
Interstate Mails and Files W.
Claims, at Arcade.
Chesapeake and oPtomac Telephone
Contract W. Construction: EnRin'
GERS vs.. Cashiers: Auditors vs. Inter
departmental, Of Grand Central.
tsville--Comets W. Old Boys. at
fayetteville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
GET ATHLETIC INSIGNIA
Twenty two Mckinley FootbsIisrs
Get Coveted Awards.
By Goldberg

Twenty-Five members OF the football
squad OF Mckinley Manual Training
School were awarded the athletic In
sigma OF the school at an assembly Of
the entire student body this morning
Eighteen received rs" the recognI-
ton given. FOR playing In ut least four
full quarters OF a game The other
four were given numerals for the ser
vice they had rendered. they falling a
little short OF four quarters
Tho following were presented with
us =" Easter. former captain: Barnes
next years captain Snyder, Guerviich.
Dodge, Bosely, Myers. Schneider.
Parker. Clark, Broderlck. Wilson. Will
liz. Carpenter. Flanagan. Adams. koop.
and Anderson. manager.
Numerals were awarded to Blessing.
Frye, Cathorm and Walton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
NAVY WINS THREE
IN DEPARTMENTAL
Land Office, Former Rival, ls
the Victim Of Leading
Duckpin CUNT.

Navy Yard continued to sd q fast
pass In the Departmental League by
winning three games last night from
the Land office team. its closest rival
In the race for the championship last
season. Land office was unable TO
get going at any thine during the
match. Anchor Man Parkinson con.
tribuhng the best scores OF Ii3, Il3.
and. o.. He came very near 10 win.
ming the first game. his count OF ila
falling one pin shy OF placing his
team on an equal with Nays sos
Mccormick, the Navy Yard anchor
volisr. had the best set OF the match
next with 32s. Navy Yards team
games were sos. SIS. and 533.
IsRIesides Roll best.
With Joiiife, Farrow and Meany hit
ting the pins In fine style, the InEls-
sides. OF the National Capital League,
obtained the biggest team set OF last
night. Games OF $50. $50 and 556 gave
the former Y. NJ. e. \. auint q total OF
i.o16, Joiliffe having the best indi.
viduai set Of 3e3. This marks stood
out among the individual scores OF the
general rolling. Crowley, OF the CARR.
the next best OF $50. Williams. OF
No; D. Washington Centennial League.
had 345.
rngiesides won two games from q. =.
o.. losing the final, 561 20 $50
wsshisstos Centennial Ahead.
Washington Centennial, one OF the
leading teams OF the Masonic League.
made a clean sweep OF it's games with
st. Johns, winning all with easy
margins. Fenton was the most con
sistent performer. His strings OF III.
100, and 100 gave him q at OF 326,
Stewart, the Centennial lead.off, got
the biggest game, OF 100. but fell
down In his other two.
Brown. OF American Ice Company,
No. 2, rolled the best single game OF
the night. His mark was lla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
PLAY FOOTBALL GAME,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.-ThN
Penn vardty, will play football
game tomorrow with thu scrubs on
Franklin Field. and Coach Folwcll
has promised 10 include i'm the com
ing trip to California any scrub play
Ell who shows varsity skill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
LEAGUES DECLARE
| VACATIONS MONDAY
Tonight's Bowling Matches Are
Last Until After Holidays
for Many Circuits.

ToniRhts duckpin matches Will be
the last for several weeks In a great
many local leagues. the Christmas
holidays starting Monday. About
one-half the organize tons WIN con-
tinue To operate another week before
declaring vacation
During the two weeks halt IN the
league competition. Nowlers will be
found In large numbers competing In
tournaments MANY dollars viii be
given away In prizes at the various
alleys, and variety OF other re.
wards will be In order Tor the best
performers.
Mig Mont A. Palace.
Following out its annual custom. the
Palace establishment viii stage bis
dot" tournament. IN which l0 iron
men will lie distributed among the
fortunate.
Manager Carroll. OF the Southeast al.
lrys. got the jump on other bowling
places by. starting his tournament early.
The event has been running Tor some
time and will continue throughout n
greater part OF the holiday. Carroll Is
trying out novelty which has been
put over only a few times In the past.
that of declaring the bowler with the
low score In the roll-ofr the winner.
UsiI-On Has Feature.
Thos. with the best scores quail
~. The roll-on viii be conducted on
the plan that for every ball rolled
on the alley by n contestant. ave pins
viii he counted againSt him. which
viii serve not only Ia prevent the
affair from being q farce. but To ere
ate interesting competition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
BUYER FOR $4,000 PARCEL.

WEST 35TH STREET-The Hillard
Construction Company. Irving Judis
president has sold TO Herman II. Moss
"a West Thirty-rfth street, "A three
story building. on lot 20x1o.3, between
FIFTH n sixth avenues. 1t WAS held
ss5.poo. MIR. Moss plans 10 make
extensive alterations t. the building.
'i'l,sl y Bar1usch, Sol Feinberg and
friedman n t'eldman were tho
brokers. The selling company ac-
CURED the property a few months ago
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. which took back a mortgage
Of $4,000.
q NICHOLAS AVENUE-George V.
McNally has sold for Henry Fred
.r.c,;s lJi7 st. Nicholas avenue. a
three story and basement dwelling. on
lot ls.sxs0, between 18th and lssth
streets. The Saenger School OF Music,
winch has been occupying the house
under lease. is tho buyer.
La FONTAINE AVENUE-Jacob Marx
has sold 207s and 20s0 La Fontaine
avenue. Two two story dwellings, on
plot SaNi0o.
UNIVERSITY ANENVE-Charies
Rlckher las sold the northeast cor
a.- 81 University avenue and 1884
street, d two story dwelling. on plot
3'Ylno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
OPERATORS TAKE
HEIGHTS FLATS
Ono Purchases Three Houses
builder Buys in Bronx
$4,000 Drive Sale.
Coop DAY FOR LEASING

--,,cc Washington Heights apartment
,,u.c, were secured yesterday by Fred
.-,l Brown. who has been giving that
cotton particular attention fcr the last
,c months. lie bought from the Hud-
.or Ru't, company the two six story
.s,,ior apartment houses occupying the
NIX front on the north side OF 18Th
s.rs,, between Amsterdam and st.
<.,po,ts venues The buildings con-
.,iu Apar,ncnts of five and six rooms
,rd have /, combined frontage of 1853
90, on tJsth street. 500 feet on st.
xi,hoIas avenue and 80 feet on Amster-
am Avenue. They rent for $l5.2sS. Mr..
g-ovn gave ~ part payment the two
ire story buildings at 1l6s and III
ia, street. running through to 1898 and
"a Iutervalo avenue. neat Home
rect, ou a r,o, tox6axes. Mr. Brown
NJ. ,lsn bought from Edward u. Corey
J a., ard t36 West l6<th street, a live
.;c-y apartment house on "a plot 5Oxl12,
t.tvern Amsterdam n Edgecombe
.yerJes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
THE GRAIN
BuiI. sell Whest--Country sells
tOrn-Onts Decline.

The trend OF wheat values was dow
ward during yesterdays session, "
though AZ the close of the session A par
tia recovery had been scored. Il w.
quite evident that some Of tho eadius
bull houses mad unloaded wheat durlr-
the day There were a greater nun.
her IN the trade Of the opinion t'n,'
liquidation Of this sort had been
uu.et progress for several days. Snr'
authorities observed hat, the July Of
livery AT Chicago was sold nr'suut .I.
against holdings Of Ma and IT '
Significant that bartlett, Frazer & o..
were disseminating advice suggest
that they expected = further doc N
through the LIST
The dispatches from Ottawa ;old I'D,
efforts dGd!n beng made TO have ,m
duty on Canadian wheat removed. 4.
ts,ion booking toward tree wheat
Canada wds quite turcotul se'e 81
months ago, but ruthlug grew out
it Canadian Interests here at pres,
do not believe that toe free wheat 'nea~
ure will pass A. this session of I've
Parliament. /, Is pointed out that Eng
land does not des.re to pay any more
for her vhear than is absolutely necfs
sary. Furthermore, more than t5u.
100000 bushels OF Ne Canadian whetf
crop har already disappeared, 20 IA
the farmers burden hHA been iiEhtened
ror.ixn .5v,oe. as-. a., v, .h.-.,
ter IL. sInort tskiu-, for ~, ',v -
.D.Oo hn.hci. White the Lhrr.n1l sr,
mH"'' N'',uu
Wy N"-.,Sm 20.
,a"aj o'a.S,", g. 80,
ut,h ~. ,r.tsh, v,,e Al A. ,., nts,.
,rnon Nv ~ IN v,-no,' ~,
,hor,,., .,.i ~, 49,. 80 MOI .I,c ",
~" ~, 80 81, '
..,,r ,,,',,. 49, XXX, ,- -,
49, ~. to.
H.. uh... a..avt frH, r...s .. t|.r
~ "a. n. h,
- = 49,. $500. '-r1H-n ,
s'I.' III. .h,r"c ~, se,,,,,,, 40. .
80 uhsr !, heton,e. ,Drar.r, -, tF...
-, -. ~. ,-,r... D.,.rr
s,,u.'',' -, >.rt,
imerc. in ,he nas, ..ek VOC aEa,. Nr.l
~. anS ,,Ihes ,ot.i sir"r Iwiy "a. u. n.
h,.IrIs against ~ uO. a ycar a..
u u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
BANKING INSTITUTE GROWS.
i,sOO New Member. Added Durtps
the Inst Wear.

4 statement issued Yesterday 10y the
American Institute OF Banking, review
ing the institutes activities tor tho yea
1915, says in part:
From the standpoint Of growth and
achievement the year 1915 was the best
the American institute Of Banking mas
experienced during the decade and =
half OF its eN ,st-uCe. More than 1900
new members were added, making ,
total membership exceeding 5000.
Twelve new chapters have beet
added during the year., located IN 'h'
following cities Los Angeles. Nov
Haven. Macon. Savannah. bes Moin' .
Springfield. Mars Great Falls, Nc.
Raleigh. y. C.. Charleston, :. =. 9"
lumbia, : C.. Memphis and III ~
III the correspondence chapter there
now l.5l2 members and the total uu
her of graduates Of the institute now I,
ceeds 1900. which includes gradual
during 1915 TO the number OF 313"