davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-20

FOR SALE les head hrifrrS. -, - and -
- head red mules. balance Red Durham. Ii
II. Eidman. BAY City. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-20

FOR SALT ear COWS. ] ear : steers. ] cal
ycarling steers. NJ. L. Patton. Nacogdochcs
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-20

FOR SAILS very fine registered Duruc Jer-
scy pigs. = males and | female. q months
old. So each. II. Il. Eidman. BAY City. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-20

FOR SAIE-Int =. block 80. South Houston
make Us an offer. Beaumont. Cigar CO.
Beaumont. Texas.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
English Barred In New
G. W. U. Students Club;
Treason? No; Guess Why!

II any member OF q club now
being formed at George wash
ington University speaks English
at meetings or socials held by
the organization no probably will
be fined.
Cnpatriotic7
Oh. heavens, no!
A pro-German club, perhapsf
No, wrong again.
It's Just . Spanish club, and
the apparently silly little rule
probably will be adopted to force
members to speak the tongue
that they are trying to master.
Limo Castsllejo. OF the Philip
pine Islands. 10 one OF the or
EaniEers Of the club. which 10
open to all students Of the uni
versity. The temporary meeting
place is the assembly hall of the
Arts and Sciences Department
administration building, 2023 q
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
OASIS" KEEPER
WILL TAKE CASE
TO HIGH courts

The one oasis within easy reach OF
ashington will not go bone dry"
ithout q hard-fought legal battle,
developed today when Edward Ma
rney, q saloonkeeper in Prince
aorge's county asked a continuance
Z the case OF Illicit liquor-sellins
,ainst him until his attorneys can
spare the pRper5 for an appeal II
stated the case will be fought to
highest courts to test the legal
v OF the law.
Four other salponkeepers charged
= ith similar offenses waived q hear
Ing today, and were held in $1,000
for the grand jury. They are Gill
FORD w. Cave, proprietor of the Palo
Ito or Last Chance" House; Mrs.
.ry J. Gafford, owner of the wash
gton House: E. r. Rickers, proprie-
or OF the Maryland Inn and Phillip
snville.
The accused were scheduled for
airing before Justice Alfred D.
alley at Bladensburg, today. Ma
-lney's case was continued until to-
lOrrow week.
The grounds for appeal will be
hat the saloon mer paid State
icenses for 1918 and none Of the
loney has been returned TO them
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Paaaed hY Censor.

Bennett Champ Clark, Douglas v.
Cornwell, John Corrigan, jr- John
H. Craige. Thomas r. Darden, James
A. Drain, X A. De LisIe, Stephen T.
Early. Raymond H. Fuller. w. D. Has
sett, George r. Holmes. Joseph II.
Heller, Gen. George H. Harries, Major
William c. Harllee, Michael Jacobs.
Oliver Mckee, jr., Earl c. Kindleber-
ger, Thomas Kirby. John s. McCallum.
Samuel T. Moore, Thomas w. Miller,
Edward B. Mitchell. Thomas X. Ne
10y. John Nash. oliver =. Newman, C.
L. Nelson. Norris w. owens. Byron
Price, Paul B. Popenoe, James n.
Proctor. DR.. Harry Price, Warren s.
Patten. David L. Rowe, Nelson N.
Shepherd, Richard Dana Skinner.
Charles J. Sterner. Earl Hamilton
Smith, Alfred Louis Stern, Arthur
Sweetser. DIR. J. Blair Spencer, G. K.
Shuler, Leo r. Sack. Mercer Vernon,
W. Ben Weissblatt. W. J. weissinger,
James l.. Williams. Floyd p. Wagga-
man, Donald Woodward.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
OPPOSES POLISH PLAN.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. I'm reference
to the report that Emperor Charles of
Austria intends to allow himself to
be proclaimed King OF Poland. the
Berlin vossische zeitung strongly
disapproves the idea. The YossIsche
Zeitung says It would not discuss the
rumor IL II had not at least some
relation to the actual prevailing ef-
forts, which It characterizes as q
grave danger.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
81 STARS SHINE
ON SERVICE FLAG
OF PRESS CLUB

A service flag with ffty-one stars,
flying today from the National Press
Club. represents ffty-one members of
the club who have responded to the
colors-
The flag, one OF the largest service
flags in the city. was presented to the
club by Edward B. Martin. a member.
A roll OF honor" done in pen and
ink by A. O. Batchelder. secretary Of
the American Automobile Ass Dniation
will bear the names of the members
in the service. Some OF them are al
ready in France. The names of the
ffty-one follow:
Robert 3. Berman. @. Arthur Bell.
Capt. d. Spencer Bliss, q. W. d. Britt.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

Duchess Lace Curtains, 2H yards long;
neat border on double thread bobbin net.
$3.50 pair.
Duchess Lace Curtains, ~ yards long:
openwork border design. $3.50 pair.
Tamboured Net Curtains, 81 yards
long; wide heavy designs. $1,000 pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains, yards long;
double border design. $11.00 pair.
Lacet Arabian Curtains, 8 yards long;
edged and wide insertion. $3.50 pair.
Novelty Net Curtains, ~ yards long;
small neat figures on filet weave net; double
hem edge. $500 pair.
Odd pairs OF Portisrss, % in in siIk' danask
Regularly $3.50 to $500 pair. To close
out, $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Drnpery Department
Lace Curtains

Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, so
in. wide and full width. Oriental red,
green and mixed colorings. $500 each.
Mahogany Table Lamps, Light de-
signs; 2 patterns. Complete with cord,
plug and bulb, $3.50 each.
Silk-lined Shades for above lamp. Sew
eral designs, in rose, blue, mulberry and
gold. $500 each.
Mahogany Table Lamps, Lights, heavy
base and finely turned standards. $3.50
each.
Solid Solid Mahogany Candlesticks,
patterns to select from. Each has brass
drip cup. S1.00 each.
Silk Shades for Candles, Table and
Floor Lamps are here in abundance in
every conceivable style and in all eolors.
The prices you will find most moderate.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

GorIsia with q new poisonous Gas tn
invention OF viennese professor.
The rain which fell during the at
tack. II IL explained. kept the fun,
close to the ground and rendered tn
italian masks uselesa The new ga
is said to be 100 times stronger an
more deadly than the gas used IN 70
mer attacks on the same front
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
NEW BRITISH SHIP SUNK.

BOSTON. Nov. THE British
steamer Nsrconi has been sunk en-
route from a French port to Portland.
Me-, according TO a report received
here. The Marconi. a new vessel OF
1902 tons. was on her way to load
supplies for the allies. She Is owned
by the Liverpool. Brazil and River
Platte Steam Navigation Company.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

Blankets for single and three-quarter
size beds. Fine white wool, with pink or
blue borders. Special, $4.0o, $3.50, $6.75,
$3.50, $3.50 per pair.
Purest All-wool Blankets, sl7.75 and
$21.00 per pair.
Blankets for double beds, also extra
large sizes. Fine white wool-pink or blue
borders. Special, $7.26, $500, $3.50, 5000,
$1,000, $1o.50, $500, $1S.25, $15.25 and
$500 per pair.
Purest AlI-wool Blankets, $17.00,
S19.25 and $500 per pair.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
BRUMBAUeH's MAN WINS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Com
plete but unofficial returns today in
dicate that Daniel l. Keister, Cover
nor Brumbaugh's candidate. has de-
feated George A. Hoveter. Penrose
votes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
WHAT WE'RE COMING TO.

mo wonder Dry State folks are cross"
Remarked old Henry GrlnJer:
'They have to take to pepper sauce,
Or exc Jamaica ginger"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
new DEADLY Gas USED
BY AUSTRIANS IN ITALY

AMSTERDAM, Nov. T.--Aeeordins
to the correspondent at ooriIia of the
Budapest. newspaper Peati Hirlap. the
made their attack upon
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
LINE FORMS ON THE RIGHT.

Undertaken Vedder has just re-
eeived the name plates for his new
hearse. and within three weeks
hopes to have the car In use.-CPlana
ICAL) News.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Have you
Indigestion

Your food will continue to dis
agree with you, and cause dis
tress until you strengthen your
digestive organs, and tone and
sweeten the stomach. You can
Go this quickly and surely by
promptly taking a few doses of
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
VERY Special

Plaid Blankets, with pretty block and
check combinations of pink, blue, tan, gray,
rose and brown. Special, $4.65, $500,
$7.25, $7.75, $3.50 and $500.
Purest All-wool Blankets, S11.76,
$3.50, S19.75 and $23.75.
Gray Wool Blankets, $500, $500,
$1,000 and $500 per pair.
Crib Blankets Of white wool, S5.25,
$3.50, $7G75, $3.50, 5000, $10.76. $500
and $500.
Army Blankets of a special weave
Practically weatherproof. $1,000 and
$12.75 each.
Carpet and Rug Dept.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
BEErHAM'S
Pills

Their natural action relieves
the stomach ofundigested food,
stimulates the flow of gastric
Juice, renews the activity of
the liver and bowels, and
strengthens the digestive sys-
tenn. Take them with conf
,dence, for so years experience
prove that BeechaIn's Pills
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
HERTLlNe PLANS SPEECH.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.-chaneellor
ertlinE is e-n~r'e7 20 make his
irst address to the Reichstag No
ember ~, adVIces received here to-
ay stated.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

A well-assorted selection of designs and
colorings in each grade.
Other sizes from 22Hx36 inches up to
12x15 feet at attraetively low prices.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Silk Rag Rug

A very heavy quality made in beautiful
mottle effects. They'll stay to the floor and
wear.
Sizes from 27x54 to 9x12-
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Special
Blankets
The Linen Shop
Blankets

}. We are still selling at the following prices,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HONOR GEORGE WASHlNGT TON
Arthur Is. tiarkr l. He-Elerted Presi-
d~ut f"r Fourth Consecutive Term.
Juint banquet Is Held.

IN" annual meeting "f TIA. Nirg mia
society. Sons ~ thu American RcNolu-
ton, WAS h.id a, ,h- w"stmoreland
ciub Thursday evening. February %.
Tn. usual business II tn" s"c,"ty was
transacted and TIA. following officers
we're elected for ia. ensuing YEAR
President, Arthur =. Blarn,: hrs'
president. II Il Pollard: second
,"-pr.sid"nt. = + Emerson; third
viyc-pr"s ,den;. I,y. George Ross; score
tary-tr".sur~r ami registrar, william
- craw ford. historian. James Branch
Lamb. G~orG" r. Crawford Or. i. \
White. James &. Branch +. st George
'"ukc aud George cole Scott
/. resolution WAS adopted callins at
,enti"n AZ The n"N; Legislature 10 the
unsafe condition 81 tie library and
archives in tn" Library Burning
should H.. IN d strictly frcprnof build
ing, also SUGGESTING the employment;
OF AN assistant "rchivist :" that the
archives may be properly assorted and
.nd"N"d
,icty adjourned and meeting with the
Virginia Society Sons OF tn I.cNoiu-
lou marched together 10 thu roof gar:
den OF The W"Stmor.isnd club. where
a joint meeting was held The meeting
Was opened with singing OF America
from printed slips. prayer by Rev.
David W Gwin. l.. y. Fuilowin: the
banquet. q Stirrin. address was mad.
by Robert y Tunstali. OF NorfulS. on
tn" subject uf "icmccravy and Peace.
the Position Of the United States After
the war, following which Colonel lem
ningS =. MISC made stirring i'm
promptu address, and read AN uris ina
poem nf his own composition, entitled
''rh. Gall OF the Republic, Awake,
F'recmcn. Awake:
The joint meeting requested copies
"f these for publication. aud com
mite. was appointed /" take Charge
Of such publication.
Among those present were the follow
ing members Of the two societies:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

cannot compel a Leg jsia;urc 4" levy
taxes 1" satisfy - judgment against a
state. and quotes ia" courts reference
To IN. ''absolut" inability "f q cour,
10 compel II levy Of taN"s by = l.crisl.
tur". as found IN the opinion Of .IustI."
Brewer. ia TIA. recent cas-" Of South
Dakota against North Carolina in
NolVin. collection on som. of tn. lat
t"rS bonds. lie ais" shows that ih"
court cannot compel TIA" officers OF y
stat ~ levy and collect taN.S not pro-
Nid.d for by any law Of TIA. state and
,hai Federal ."ur, c:tnuu, "f itseI,
hwy ana COLLECT taxes I" pay i iuh.-
m.nt. This. h. points out. has ,wt.-
been held in eases against municipal
CORPORATIONS. although IN both eases the
court was divided Tin. property uf q
state held for public uses cannot H."
taken upon execution to satisfy lu,G p
m"ut. h. continues. hut property TO-
longing I" thu stat" not used Tor pub
liz or governmental purp"s"S may ~"
taken
This includes The paper declares all
stat Lands and pi"bahlN all money
belonging /" the STATE. bu, not specifl-
cally appropriated Tor publ. uses.
Money collected hl taxation and held
in the stat" treasury "r deposited in
banks would thus /" sui ",, to seizure.
the paper states.
Resort - this means however. vii!
rarely. If ever. bee necessary In" paper
concludes, FOR no stat" can afford to
ignore til" judgments "f our highest
court II would bc constrained by It's
own interests and by tn. tremendous
FORE" of public opinion 10 pay juda
nients against II without compulsion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
CONFEDERATES TO MARCH
IN WASHINGTON STREETS
Thirty Thousand Will Parade From
the Capitol to the White
House.
SIGNIFICANCE IN MEErING
Announcement Of Reunion, to BE
Held During Week OF June 1. Cen
orally Received a. Welcome Proc
lanIatiOu OF Patriotism and Peace.
ny JOHN TtMr,.E GRAVES.

i'urin- IA" week Of June I. 5000
confederate s"idi"rs viii march in
triumph through tn" streets Of Wash
1"rion-- from the capitol 10 III" White
li"usc. Md along tho .utir. l.n.th
Of i'cnnsyiNani" Areuu" IL will b. TN.
south in the saddi" aud riding .lori-
uusly."
fifiy-siN years az" this coufid.r,
r"Hnccru"ui WOULD b"yc created :. ra.
'i"nai panic. 1'"-hay il l. "a w.Ico,..
Proclamation OF patriotism ana peace"
'"np"d ~ last ir their couu,ry'<
ap''al aud lighting ,h-ir btvouac fires
"ci""cn tn" Washlrrron Monument
aud the portlco OF the Presidents nome
these battered aud d"cr.pi; veterans
81 {" Lost Cause soldiers az jackson
aud johnson aud I.". wiI hay" cou-
HU"r"d 81; lasi TIA" hearts of Wash
inGtop and achieved iu renc. wha,
'h"N called TO accomplish ~ The poin;
~ thoit baNunris IN war.
Never befor" hay" tn. Confederate.
Veterans held reunion IA their couu-
'fHs capital They have mt Tor
iw"m'y-scvcu years in every southern
CITY. holding ,h.ir last reunion but
"m" im Richmond tin. capital OF thu.
old Confed-racv amid the glad hands
ana the reminiscent tears az that great
old Virginia breed that mad" th.n
welcome there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
DEGREE TEAM SHOWS WORK
disqualification of Highest Iionors Of
knights OF Columbus Ia Given
by Washington knights.

The grand exemplifcation OF the
fourth degree Of the knights OF Co
himbus held Wednesday night was a
great success. The work OF the Wash
meton degree team. composed OF Rev
George ~ pouGhcriy. vicc-rcctor OF
Catholic University. and Sir knights
Edward J.. harrington. Francis l..
Shcchy. Dr W. u. Daley. Harry ~
iIccgcrty. -. T.. Edwards, Maurice l..
Fitzgerald, r. j. Troddcn, Sir. and
others, has been pronounced tho finest
seen in this section. Ten clcrgymcn
were among tho ITO candidates in the
class DR. T.. a. German. master OF
Virginia, on behalf Of the officers pre-
scented bishop O'Conncll with a sword
of fine workmanship.
\ movcmcn, was started to secure
a class for the fonrth degree To bc
cNcmplincd AT Old Point Comfort
when tho supreme assembly meets there
next August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

them before the rush season uprDs and
the cars can he unloaded and used sew.
"ral tiulcS and FOR several haUls n,.J
stead or one. This Will help on, nd
railroads. tnc dealers the mauufac}
tuners. and viii Insure q supply ot fe
iiiiH"rS when on account OF hi"E or,c
Tor FARM fertilizers are soinS 10
bigger profits on the investment L AZ
before. Isl
III" shipmcnt az Fertilizers ear1F&a
Of advantage TO the farmer N G[s
NaNs \ot only viii il assure SM
supply Of plant food read Tori 81
when needed. but he can haul III
hS Farm before the rush ~ srIy
work starts la many sections II n
Of ADVANTAGE TO haul on the snow he.
Tor" TIA" roads get heavy in the spring
breakup When the farm Is i"ast do.
ntandin" care and labor costs Of
hauling az" lowest is the proitable
Iin'. for such work. j.
Others besides the railroads In.
manufacturers. the dealers and thk
farmers are interested. The consumed
viii suffer If the fariner delays IRONS
VIII be less abundant. food will he mora
scarce. prices higher National wel-
Ear" is closely related to the fertilizer
problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

our 'ountry's capital. The North and
south aud the East and the Mes, are
it's owners and is lovers L; belongs
/" Us all. born of our brain aud our
money aud the genius OF our iustitu-
tons. II is ;ne final capital OF every
citizen with q soul
The South is - wnoie par, OF the
great republic. through whose veins
pulses now the red blood of loyalty un-
clothed with a single bitter memory.
This ith Of June should he made q
national holiday |, carries the las,
great convincing scene in The mighty.
drama nf restored and forever in
disspiublc Union"
Md men everywhere. No.ih and
south. should unite TO make il. In.
spiri, Of William Mckinley, who's.
generous soul declared a, Macon that
IN. time had come when the Union
could WILL afford 10 care for tn. graves
Of the Confederate dead. aud the spirit
pf t.. -. q. Lamar "C Missigsippi
speaking in tn" Senate thirty Years
He" over charles summers bier the
matchless axiom. Let know on"
another better. that may love one
another better" should unite all Sec
ions Of tn" country 10 nationalize and
=" utliz" this cr"wniug spectacle. Of
i:i. Tor revival OF national pa :
trio,isu
WiIl. hearts wi,h voices and wiih
generous hands Americans should All
ii" lh"ir part.
heretofore the southern cities ,hat
NAY" entertained This Vanishing host of
Confederate soldiers nav" paid all the
expenses at noble ho.pitality. NASH
uci"n is national rather than Il
southern city It's sectional generosity
-annot b. invoked Ana so without
appeal elmer than tn" thrilling c"asion
and lis meaning to all tru. Americans,
let tn" h.lping hand u" volunteered to
TIA" Washington commute" 10 max 9
oowp-t" and uspirin. this last great
sc"u- IN the drama OF a reunited and
iuyincinl. country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
NV c-rm.u suuer-z.ppe,,,.

II tn. rhursauer IeitunG is u be
credited. Il new Super-Ieppelin has rec
Gently been tried over Lake Constance.
observers on the Swiss shore report
that tn" aIrship has four sondolas
under the foremost OF which was suss
pended a small ear. apparently intended
to b" lowered for observation purposes
II is stated that a defensive armament
is Installed in chambers built in the
sides Of the envelope. and that a the
stern or tho vessel was suspended an
sirplanc. which. on being released. few
away nd.-Scientifi American. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25


worshninG hero Of tho dead Confed-
cracy MAJ murmur through his loyal
tears:
For an II in song. or speech.
In major "r minor key.
could to the end OF ages reach
! would whisper the name OF Lee.
II VIII he good for the nations cap
iiIl to have these old Confederate vet
Grams here. The 9Th Of Hume with
them will max" q nohlcr Fourth Of
July for US all TN. Confederate. re
union at Washington cannot fail TO
carry national significance, They
could never come To a better place al;
q better time. The sight Of them. the
sound OF thcm--thcSc old men with
gray heads and lu'oicn bodies and
brave hcarts-and above all. the love
and honor, the respect and reverence
shown them after ffty-two years OF
memory. viii tell the republic some
things that it needs at this time 30
remembers.
will toll to The young American
manhood OF this crucial day. facing
tho pcrils Of possible war. and tr the
pale faces OF tho pacinsts blowing on
Sirliciion into the nations honest effort
to prepare:
First That men who serve their own
land according to their own convictions
aud have been willing to offer their
fortunes and their lives upon the altar
az a peoples convictions. have never
vet hccu forgotten and never will he
forgotten by the people for whom they
fought.
second. That ii is "a great brave race
from which we Americans comc--that
We are The sons Of the SircS''--that
We arc the spawn Of heroes win" knew
how TO night and did fight ~ men have
seldom fought before.
Third. That these are the men who
faced at Gettysburg heroes Of SINH
lar strain, even if from different sec
ton. and over whose graves al that
great battle field. Abraham Lincoln
spoke for tho inspiration of all Our his
tory his immortal joint tribute Ia the
''imperishablc valor OF American arms"
WILL BREATHE MESSAGE
OF DUTY TO COUNTRY
These men in their very presence
will breathe from the battle fields OF
IS6l-65 Il message OF duty and dcvo-
tiou to our country or to-day.
Tho city OF Washington is our city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
ACTIVE ORGANIZATIONS
rot Nd ~ tiI.I't.PER

In 'ulpcp"i. where MIS-. Munford ami
MISS NriSh, addressed the Mothers
'iuD 'h"S found a very activ. orean-
i"ati"n. OF which Mrs Raleigh Green
Is president It was largely through
this organization that th"y nov have
4 connections nuildiny. which WAS only
Wright. vino mas char.. Of the work
Tor boys amt girls. found one of tin.
most htiiN" literary societies AS il
was 'h" i"'h az january. ih.y were
"nt"r'a med with special EXERCISES given
hy this S"ci"i, ~ honor Of Leo jackson
Day.
ia" l"a.u" at From, ROYAL under the
iehh"rShip "i Professor I: NJ Irby has
achieved mans good things such IS 4
iibr"'H at 500 volumes pictures. cur
'ainS and = N''+". ana has butt F.. walk
I" Ia" school IN" principal SAYS he
Will not b.. satisfied until he has mad.
Front Royal Srn"ol equal T." tn. best
in thu Stai-
Ia c"mn-clI"' with The thin a. The
VALLEY. Mss wright Spok. h-for. TIL.
Sttt- Conference" fui charities aud
Corrections. .ud indicated nov this
association. through itS country wo;k
was faithiully c"-"p-ra,iup with the
state H"ard "t 'hyriii-s - the work
II IL doing
500" aft"r m r~turm from Tia" south
west. Airs. MInford was called to
Frankiiu. ia Southampton county. to
ic"rGaniz. !.asu" which had at ON.
tin. h-.u v'ry at'i.- bu, had fallen
into inactiNity. Ia. result ~ that
visit can best 10. told ~ quoting from
- letter luSt received from la" nrin-
cipai of TN" hi.h school 81 Franklin.