davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
PAL MOORE WINNER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 17.-Pal Moore
OF Memphis won an easy decision over
Johnny Richie of Chicago here to-
night in an eight round bout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
FIGHT TO A DRAW,

PTTTsBuRd, Feb. l7--Dick Ioadman
OF Buffalo and Eddie wImler OF PITTS
burg fought ten round bout 10 n draw
here tonight. Loadmsn made a strong
finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18

Forest League has requested tho Conser.a-
ton Commission TO build Matching sta
tion for the propagation of black hass'
either on the Delaware, ChenRnBo, Susque-
hanna, Tioughn'oga or otselio rivers for
tho purpose OF stocking these rivers WIN
black bass.
Unique Birds Mt American Museum.
A group of hornhil!s, unique birds Of the
Old World. has Just been Installed In the
American Museum ot Natural History.
The nesting habits of the hornblil are
I unusual When the female Is ready TO lay
her eggs she and her mate select a cavity
! of suitable size In the trunk or large limb
the nest being either in the main stem or
on the lower side of a branch away from
ne!EhborinG boughs or vines, which makes
Il difficult OF access 10 enemies. such as
| nest pllferinE monkeys, genets or snakes.
Into this lofty retreat the female enters.
-.sS u'a's-4AAA roe = wni! Up tss en-.
from the inside Thev leave on'v a narrow
ait. through which the tip Of the females
bill may be thrust to receive the food
In feeding his family the male hornb,u
} cllrEs 20 the tree much as woodneckers 40.
using his IAN as support, rhs , feIA y,
, from six ~ eight weeks. and In these
close quarters the two. three or four white
| eggs are laid and incuhatsd and the young
cared for until they are nearly, or quite
/ nedEed Then the barrier Is h-oken down
! and the mother and her "frsnrinr set free
1 During all their impriSonment The father
has carried food 10 them with unrelea sed
! devotion and the mother and Young emerge
I we'll fed and fat, although tho father u
likely 70 he quite thin as a result OF nv
unusual activities The natives ~ Africs
( know well the habits ~ the hornhnl an
! are keen and patient In their hunt for +,
mes. for they are sure N Nnd good rat
mother bird and Young for their pains.
During her imnrisonment tho mother I'm
some speciesl underKoes comnlete moult
! and presenta n very heiraegled and for
/ Iorn anpearance when freed. She cannot
Nv or even stand up at first, but soon re-
covers her usual condition.
The group at the American Museum
| shows a mother and one young bird walled
nm inside their strange nest. with the
! father bird at the narrow opening in the
/ mud wall. whore he has Just passed In
! food In his family. The birds in the nest
! will 'p,on be liberated. as the young one
| IL ALREADY fairly large ana well feathered
Remarkable Protection Against Discovery
! A remarkable fact about the hornhin I,
, that at intervals during the nesting period
Z and perhaps at other times. the male oil
certain species throws up a sac some three
/ inches long and two inches In diameter IL
| wfic& are nuts. fruit and berries. which
male during her imprisoumen'.
male with sufficient food at one visit I,
| ah's 10 NpJ,c fewer lists 10 the n.st
which - therefor" n.nrN ilkc'F 20 escsp,
dthvo, -ly, All thee extraordinary prr
cautions are necessary FOR tho protsctio.
! Of the young, which are particularly help
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
AL MCCOY BEATEN.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. l7.--Young
Fisher of Syracuse had the better OF
Al Mccoy OF Brooklyn in a ten round
bout here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
GREB BEATS LEvINsKY.
Lighter Boxer Forces the Pace All
the Way.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. Hilary Greb
scored "A decisive victory over Battling
I>evinsky In a ten round bout tonight
l-Greh carried the nghtirs tQIevtnsky
ali the way Levinsky weigheu l76
| pounds and Greb 164h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
RESULTS AT BILLIARDS.

f. sooville last night broke the tie
with f. O. Scudder in the three cushion
tournament Of the American Amateur
Billiard Association at Thum's. Scoville
defeated William Blumenthal by 80 to
49, Tho winners record is four victories
and no defeats.
Charles Worcester was winner in the
Victory Handicap at $50 balkline bill
lizards at Rational Recreation last night.
He beat ]. NJ. Blaisdeli. 1870 to II. The
winners average was 8 1890 and his
high run IS. The first block OF the three
cushion match between Bob Cannefax
and Charley Otis will be played tonight
at the Recreation room.
NJ. J. wathey upset the smoker pool
contingent at Doyle's last night when he
defeated Raymond Crane by 100 to ~.
The victors high run was 20 and the
losers IS. Nat Lewis defeated William
Downs by loc to 81. Fred Wolfort de-
feated Ed Kirby In the pocket billiard
tourney by 80 TO rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
Richard Makes Army Championship

Richard with
championships
division
should
by
other
fighters Let all
fund connected with the welfare or
army notin he Of a promoter
the desabny forming
increasing civilian
fol- boxing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
state League Asks for Bas. Hatchery.

The New York State Fish Came ana
Forest League has requested the Conser.a-
ton Commission TO build a Matching sta
ton for the propagation of black mass
either on the Delaware, ChennnBo. Susque-
hanna. Tioughnloga or otselio rivers fot
tho purpose Of stocking these rivers with
black bass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
Lynch Making Progress While Herman Is

Herman his ship did not make Eng
Pal made hay while the shownor rather
Wilde
Lynch heraded there the
wilde Lynch Tommy Noble the English ban
National Sporting Club London March 81 and
bantamweht
National Sporting Club Of Paris February 2s Herman
Philadelphia
Herman has been asked to to New Orleans
prefers defend his title in six FOUNDERS in the
who dare tell Herman
in
at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
Malone Bill Plays Right

Gibbs bill with
desirabnty Of
like of the kind want
WALL
divided responsibility
Of
bill would
The only difference
significance.
for the financial benefit
hnd the
Gibbs bill passed They feel that the Malone
not Of bill the
Legislature They that Gov Smith will insist one man
Malone withdraw h and he lend help to
Malone would the satisfaction Of
know a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

HE suffering from
Gibbs like him
satisfactory bill
calling yesterday
offered without decisions
Senator Gbbs commission buildings
other safeguards which meet with the hearty approval Of all who pun
Malone
addition providing for the return the highly no
decision conduct
sport into the hands Of two commissioner and deputy since
great favor with the Albany who have mainly for political
as long liquor unnecessary safe
Mr. Malone that he Arm friend
of which
longed boxing
against
bill Malone
machine
a Malone him.
outawing o n
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
The Boston Store Bargain Basement
WASH SKIRTS

An even 100 of them, made of white corduroy and gabardine, have pockets and large pearl put
 tons-as stylisn as can be-in regular and outsizes--extra spe-
 cial Monday .............s1.49
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
SILK WAISTS

Ladies silk waists in attractive
 stripes and soI1 colors such as
 flesh, white and maze, extra special, Monday .........$1.98
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
CHILDREN's DRESSFs

Table full of them-dresses of good gingham trimmed in pretty plaids, sizes to 14-easiiy worth S1.50, Monday for .o8c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MUSLIN

Unbleached muslin. full yard wide, a quality whose wholesale price is much more than Mon days price of. per yard ..12Hac
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LADIES, PARAsOLS

Fresh stock. all nice styles and assorted handles; extra spe cial Monday -. ........$1.3e
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
BOYS oVERALLS

Khaki overa1ls with bib. well made and just right for play;
 sizes 6 to fl years; Monday 9oc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MEMS oVERALLS

Express stripe overalls with bib, also jumpers; all sizes, on sale Monday at ............- SLAB
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
UMBRELLAS

Black umbrellas. Q large size, made of good quality Gloria silk or twill, for rain or shine, worth
 s150 to s2.09, extra special. .e8c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
Another New Line of Wash Dresses
All Silk Jersey Petticoats

 jersey shades contrasting To1day sRsS5si S4.S5 Qfezzanne F1oor
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LADIES' HATS

Table full of ready -to-wear hats-all new styles-big selec- ton; extra special Monday $1.49
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
PILLOW CASES

Booming houses should re inter
 ested, 42x36 and 45S36 pillow cases, extra special Monday 25c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Not in many seasons have we had such CO plete summer stock of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LADIES, VESTS

Summer vests, low neck and sleeveless. armholes and neck taped, on sale Monday at .12I2c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
BED SHEETS

Size 72x9o sheets for double beds.
 have broad hem, extra special Monday .-...-....-...-.. 95c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

''Nly father got me bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and I am feeling so
much better since taking It, My
stomach was SO painful I couldn't
stand my clothes to touch me-" IT
is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Send Men Abroad Each Summer.
SIBERIAN ROAD
RUN BY U. S. ENGINEERS
EHty-Five Below Zero Where Army
Men Aid Russian Rail
rOulcrs.

TlTSlkAR. MANCHURlA, May 81
Right at the edge of the great Mon
golian desert. Major George IL. Tower,
Of Eauclaire. Wis, and eleven other
American engineers. have labored
throughout rigorous winter, helping
the Russians run their great Trans-S ST.
berian railroad. now diSorganiZcd and
sorely III need of American assistance
These sturdy men form section ri
The corps OF workers organized by
John +. stevens. the American cnSi-
neer. in an attempt 10 reorganize the
railroad.
We've had il 50 below zero here"
said Major Tower TO the correspondent
Of the Associated Press. but we've
Sot used to il, sun. 1t is cold You
can't deny that and the nights are
pretty long"
The major said he and his asso.
GATES had charge OF the railroad sec
lion between Titsikar and Hailar. and
Iiat l47 locomotives were assigned TO
their. section. They were always wait
Ing for the time when they would be
given bigger opportunity To help in
rcorganizinS the railroad.
Both TGtsikar and lIailar are grea,
centers for the SOY bean industry for
which Manchuria is famed. Also. the
district abounds in cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
NOW THE TIME TO STOP
EXPANSION OF THE navy
Secretary Daniels Says America
Shoald Show Its Confidence I'm
Nations League.
NO NEW BUILDING PROGRAM
Department Head Declares That
Should the Association Fail Then
United States Must Have Greatest
Fleet in World.
IBy Assoclatcd rress |

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Secretary
Daniels appeared before the House
Naval Committee today at the begin
ming OF hearings on the navy appropri-
alton bill to outline the need OF the
department for the next fiscal year
Representative Butler, chairman of the
committee, announced hearings would
be completed and the bill reported
within TWO weeks.
When I appeared before the Naval
said. 81 recommended II new three-year
program and the committee favored
tleships and ten additional scout cruis-
ers. That: however, was before the
Since then the allied nations have been
in conference and have drafted the
covenant of league OF nations in
which ] have the greatest confidence
1t is the most momentous document in
Since America has initiated this COW
the world we should show our conf
dence in that covenant by not. at this
time authorizing again this increase
!" ss e nrw I Danieis P psiterated the
statement he made before the commit
nations would not be ono OF the out
Growths cf the war. the United States
should have "a navy second 10 none in
There arc only two courses for
America TO pursue the secretary said
tions which shall safeguard the inter
ests OF every nation and bring TO an
end the former method of competitive
construction or we must have the big
gest navy in the world. There is no
middle position. The safety OF the
country demands II.
changed. The covenant is on the eve
Of adopt,iom;, | hrmly believe ,hs, Con,
construction further than that author
lied in the 1916 program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
ACCUSED TAKES STAND
IN TRIAL OF CRENSHAW
Experts and Members of Family Testif,
Rs to Young Mans
Responsibilities.
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.l

tSHcC.Si 10 Inc lines DiSpatcn
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May>c7.-
In today's hearing in trial OF s. Dabney
Crenshaw. w. charged with felonious
burnins OF the chemical laboratory at
the University Of Virginia January
&c, 1917. rapid progress was made in
the introduction of evidence.
The trend OF the testimony, as in
the former trials. is 10 establish the
lack OF responsibility Of the former
student at the time OF the burning.
DIR. Gray, an N-ray expert. testified as
to the condition Of Crenshaws skull
and brain at the time he WAS operated
on in Richmond after his arrest. EVIL
dcnce o. former college mates was in
troduccd TO show his melancholy dis
position and tendency to be alone.
The feature OF afternoon session was
the testimony OF his sister. Miss Fanny
CrenShaw. who barred the secrets OF
the family sufficiently to SHOW that the
young man was strangely irregular
in his habits in early youth. The
young mans mother also narrated the
painful features Of her sons short
Comings.
close % tho day and recounted his un-
controllablc actions which led him
ultimately TO commit the felony OF
which he stands accused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TWELVE CARS MAKE UP
GERMAN NOTE PRINTERY
Counter Proposals Struck on on
PresHes md Bound ON
Board Train.
fBv Associated Press. I

VERSAILLES. May 27.-Thc print
'nS train which the Germans brought
mere. and in which they had been put
ing into type. running through the
presses and binding into pamphlet
form. their counter proposals to tho
peace treaty terms. comprises twelve
cars. Ono OF these is Il sleeping car
another passenger carriage. ariang-
cd half for nrst-class and half for
second-class. fiat car loaded with
coal eight cars with the printing and
otner typographical apparatus. and
one empty car.
steam engines and dynamos on the
train provide electricity for the light
ing OF the ears and power for the
operation of the printing machinery.
The printing press is OF the nat bed
type; operated by electricity. Litho-
graphic apparatus forms part OF the
equipment. rs does Il photoEraphic
laboratory. including projection APP
raratus and workshop. BY special
contrivances the operation OF tho
printing machinery is possible even
while the train is In rapid motion
The printing train is under tho
direction OF Herr Won over. map
maker specialist, attached to the Ger
man army. who has eighteen men
under his direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MANY OWE THEIR LIVES
TO SEAPlANE PIGEONS
English War Birds Arc Now BcinE
Dcmobiiincd. Except n Few
Selected Ones.

LONDON. May 27.-Demobilization
OF English war pigeons and men VINO
care for them in France has taken
place, with the exception of birds and
men selected for the army OF occupa-
ton. About 10000 birds that had
sold in France and Belgium and the
proceeds of the sale divided among
charitable institutions Of those coun-
tries and England in accordance with
the wish OF the breeders who had
donated the pigeons to the British
army.
Many man owes his life to the
flight Of "A pigeon from a broken down
Scaplanc. In the battle of Mcssincs
l,200 pigeons were used to carry mes
saees. not a single one of which went
aStray.
The German pigeon service was very
thorough. y Birmingham medal maker
initiated so perfectly message con
,ainer devised by the enemy that 1t
was possible to send a number OF
'dud" messages TO German lofts with
their own captured birds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
REV. ARTHUR C. THOMSON,
NAMED BISHOP COADJUTOR
Southern Diocese OF virginia Holding
Annual Council Mt South
Boston,
lSrscial to The Times Dispatch.

TT.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, May 27-The
twentH-scvcnth annual council Of the
uioccsc of southern Virginia met with
,rrrlnitE Episcopal Church here today.
There are hfty-four cicrrymcn in al
tendance and lay delegates
the council opened it's business SEES
SION this morning and heard Bishop
fuckers report The couuciJ Sermon
was preached by Rev. J. H. Dunn of
hynchburS, with Holy Communion add
miniStcrcd by the bishops to clergy
ana lay delegates. Luncheon WAS
served the the council by tho ladies'
The most important business of tho
day was tho election Of Sufrragon
bishop Arthur 7. Thomson. ID. u, Of
this diocese
The evening session was held at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
ORGANIZE NATIONAL GUARDS
Jo Lime stern battalion of ytrgiuin
Volunteers Converted Into
state Troops.

ROANOKE. VA, May GA National
Guard company was organized here to-
night by members OF the 10 Lane stern
Battalion. Virginia Volunteers. which
orEanization Will soon pass out Of eX-
iStcnce.
Henry l.. Francis was elected captain
I. f.. Turner, first lieutenant: Eugene
Kelley. second lieutenant The roster
at present consists of sixty one men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
BUILD UP NAVAL RESERVE
OFFICERS CORPS IS PLAN
Assistant Secretary OF Navy Roosc-
welt Announces Details Of
College Cooperation.
PROVIDES rouR-YEAK COURSE
College Freshmen Will BE Given
Opportunity To Receive Nautical
Training, Receiving Compensation.
Cruises i'm Third and Fourth Years.
tRv Annotated Fres. :

WASHINGTON May 27.-Every uni
Nersity .and college in the country Will
be given An opportunity 10 CO. operate
with the Navy Department. in build
ing upsa naval reserve officers corps
under plans now being developed by
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. details
of which were made public today.
Mr.. Roosevelt and naval officials for
some time have been working out IA
scheme whereby college men may win
commissions as ensiGns in the great
reserve sea force to be permanently
maintained. \ four-ycar course in
nautical subjects augmented by sew
the Naval Academy, viii be offered by
tho government If the proposed plan is
adopted.
AS proposed the plan will enroll
college freshmen who desire to take
the course for a period of four years.
During the first school year the Navy
OF study along naval lines in con-
nection with the regular college work,
including physical training
Under College Authorities.
The work would be under the direct
supervision OF the college authorities
and the commandment OF the naval dis
trict. At the end OF the freshman
term members OF the training corns
six or eight weeks. During the second
school year an advanced course u. naNi-
cation, higher mathematics and
astronomy. International law and naval
strategy would be studied ANA a, tmc
ono of that and the third school year
the embryo officers would be taken
aboard warships for a cruise of SIN or
eight weeks duration.
Upon graduating from college mem
bers OF the corps who had completed
The course satisfactorily would be
sent to the Naval Academy for two
months post = graduate work the gov
eminent paying all expenses and a
salary. That course completed, the
successful candidates would be com
missioned as ensisns in the reserve
and sent to civil life under no obliGa
ton TO the government except a pledge
to serve as officers in the event OF
emergency and TO keep in touch with
naval developments.
Send Men Abroad Each Summer.
In order to make the course attrac-
tive the tentative plan is TO send the
training sQuadronS abroad each sum
mer SO the students may have an OPP
portunity 10 study foreign navies
During these cruises the reservists,
who would be taken into the reserve
as seamcn, second class. would be given
an opportunity TO advance through the
various noncommiSs ioned grades and
would be paid accordingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN TRAIN
KILLS ONE, INJURIES ANOTHER
Floyd County Farmer: Meets. Instant
Death In Accident On Itond
CroSsIiiE.

IEptCLdI 10 Inc Tlmcs- DISPATCH
ROANOKE. VA. May 27-J Boston,,
Poff. Floyd County former OF n"ar
Locust bfoNc was instantly killed.
ana william \. Poff. a relative. re-
teNen broken arm and other in
senger train No 3 bound Cor Winston
salem y. G. struck a covered wagon
IN Whlch the men were riding The
accident occurred on the outskirts or
me city about > o'clock at What js
hhown AS the Franklin Road Crossing
~. IS Pon. was thirty-eight ycars
eight children, the Oldest OF which ,s
sixteen years old 80
William \, Poff was taken TO a local
nosn,!ai rs stated that the fun
iermined at present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Was ssnad Today az Nay foi the Aa iha Heel
Hosiery Mills, Inc. OF West Durham
The capital is S25o,0OO adj the principal
inCorporators are J. 4. Carr Jr. G.
Med. Carr. y. II. Carr and w. T.. Carr
The company is authorized to do
general hosiery and underwear knit
ting business, manufacture yarns. and
manufacture and handle cloth goods
generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Rndford Fire Los. 100000.

RADFORD. VA. May 27.-Propertv
loss by the fire that swept East Rad
ford last night was estimated today
at about 100000. The entire business
section OF the town was threatened
for time, and 1t was necessary 10
call fremcn from Pulaski before the
flames could be 0uenched. The fire
originated in a grocery store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Mcaico to nulId nomh,n,. ,,,,

~ Associated Pfcss.1
WASiiNGTON. MAY o7-p,ocr
.rplahc manufacture IN Mexico is al,
ractins the attention Of officials hcro
ne natlona factory on the OUTSKIRTS
- H. McH'co CITY has reached produc-
.,'H OF one complete machine :, week
me engines hcing turned out nv rLn
same plant. steps already have hecr
TAKEN toward the construction Of anri.i
Dom hs. and the Mexican government, is
70 pan IN" building Of armorcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Baptist Church. which has larger
auditorium. DIR. Howard. OF Norfolk
ana DR.. Milton. of Wilmington. y. c..
spoke on missions
The question of dividing tho diocese
INTO an eastern and western diocese
VIII be brought up Wednesday. Among
tnc prominent men at the council are
BISHOP Tucker. Bishop Thompson. DIR.
Arthur kinsolvng. DR.. Howard DR..
Milton. Hon. II. w. Saunders Judge
Hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
GOVERNOR Is CENTUREO
Porto Rirnn Scnntc Takes Action
Owing 10 Criticism OF Its
Methods.

SAN LCAN. JORTO RICO May al
For criticising the Legislature on the
lack of cNperience on the part OF mos;
OF q government Of this sort" in his
last annual rcport. Governor Wager has
pccn subjected to vote of censure
by the Porto lican Senate.
The Governors criticism was dj-
rectcd against the action OF the I.eEis-
laturc in taking a recess at the end of
the hrst session for TWO months in
stead OF adjourninr sine die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
'wenty student. 10 lie Trained.

T7t.II FIIDL. May .i.-TWeNtV
students Will he selected from the
University Of North Carolina to at
tend small arms school at Paris Is
land. S. G., this summer. according TO
Chase. chairman OF the faculty. Thosr.
attending VIII be required TO nav their