davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

a FRS. H C. SMITH IS giving chill
III dren's party this afternoon at
the Smith home on Wheeling
street to celebrate the eighth birth
day anniversary Of her daughter, Lu-
Gle. Autumn tints Of crimson and
gold featured with flowers OF these
shades, and other appointments. com
price the decorations
Ices and cakes were served in the
dining room, where the table was
spread with cluny lace, decorated
with flowers. and lighted with can
dies. Crimson and gold tulle fur
Their accented the color scheme The
favors are tuIle decorated baskets OF
confections. Mrs. P. A Linn. Mrs
y. A. Young. Miss Marion Jackson
and Miss Nellie Mae Berry are assist
ing the hostess The guests are:
Norma Hail. Nina Russ. Helen An
derson, Victor Anderson. Kath crime
Veale. John Veaie. Patricia Boyle.
Louise Wick, Louise lessen. Barbara
Ainsa, Josephine Ainsa. Lorraine Hall.
Ruth Rucker, Dorothy Ritter, Inez
Todd. Martha Johnson. Thaxton
Johnson. Ruth Traylor, Mary Anne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
DETECTIVES ARREST 2 MEN;
RECOVER LOOT WORTH $500

After Surveillance Of ssevraI DAYS.
Juan Franco, city detective. arrested
Jose Gonzalez and Luis Sanchez. alias
Juan Ybarra. Friday night and
charged them with having stolen
goods in their possession
Franco said he followed Tbarra
when the latter pawned a kodak. He
said the man attempted to pawn a
second kodak and that he arrested
him. Later. the detective said, a
search OF the rooms OF the men re-
vealed a large quantity Of stolen
property. some Of IL goods which was
taken from the Feldman store on san
Antonio street in a recent robbery.
The value OF the loot recovered is
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
ABig Firm Of
Cotton Buyers
Enters FL PaSO

Joe LoWery. Of GAINESVILLE, Tex.
representing the cotton buying and
exporting firm OF Il Kempner & Co..
Of Galveston, has arrived in FL Pas0
TO make his headquarters here as the
firms field represe ntative-
he IS sent here BY the firm TO keep
in touch with the cotton growers OF
the valley and buy up their product
for his firm, which exports to all
parts OF the world.
While FL Paso viii be his headquar-
ters. he viii operate in the Yuma.
salt River and Pecos valleys as well.
llr. Lowery's firm IS one OF the
biggest in the world dealing In cot
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

CITY flremsn at $50 a. m. Saturday
answered q fire alarm 20 a roominE
house at Sixth and FL Paso streets. A
small blaze, which started in q pan
try. was quickly eXtinEuished. Friday
night the firemen answered a call to
the residence Of John A Mcintosh,
III East Boulevard, where short cir
cuited electric wires caused a blaze.
The damage was slight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Newton. Mass, Sept. 25.-Attorney
general Cooling Carroll. admitting
he Is stil puzzled by daylight saw
ing" when he wants TO catch a train,
states thar he carries two watches.
one set by railroad and the other by
daylight saving time "As many Of
my neiEhbors consult ne as I have
busy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Remote Ships Hulk
From Buzzard's Bau

BuzZard's Bay. Mass. Sept. 25.-Ths
wreck OF the United States cruiser
Yankee Is no longer a menace 70 navi-
cation In Buzzard's Bay, where a.
sank several years ago. Il has been
entirely removed by Wreckers, after
months OF hard labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Kansas City. Kans.. Sept. 81. A.
Franklin, Kansas City. Eans, was
elected president OF the International
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers. IRON
workers, Shipbuilders and Helpers OF
America In convention here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Washington, D. c., Sept 25.-Ap-
pointments TO commissions in the
regular army today include captain.
medical corps George Turner. Fort
Bliss first Lieutenant quartermaster
corps Thomas F. Graham. Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Jose Sanchez. Eighth and Chihua-
hua streets, was arrested Friday
night By police and detectives, who
said they found ten pounds OF marihu-
ana IN his possession. The officers
say SANCHEZ has recently completed
term in the state penitsntiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Ricardo Ramirez, years old. who
lives At Third and Mesa streets. was
slightly bruised Friday night when
he ran in front Of a street sweeping
machine and was knocked down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
TO OPEN FAIL SEASON

The first meeting OF the Theoso-
phical society for the fan and winter
season viii be held Sunday evening
at s o'clock at the lodge room. 1908
Mills building. Philip Baber. presi-
dent OF the society viii speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
NezOS BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
CAdvertisements.)

cattle, the p9aIntiff shipped through
the defendants The petition asks for
S22.905 for the damages, charging
carelessness and neglect by the de-
PENDANTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Lee Russell and 7. P. Sanderson
have filed SUIT in the 41st district
court against the T. & P. railway. J..
[. Lancaster and Charles L. wallace,
Tor aueEed damage % 1880 head Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Pedro Acoata, a member Of the city
chain gang. who escaped a short time
ago, was arrested Friday night BY
city detectives. who say they appre-
hended the man while he was trying
70 steal tools from an automobile.
Pedro has $50 days more 70 serve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
at LongWells. or telephone No. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Saturday except T. &
P. train No. !. due at 1:45 p. m, sched-
uled 20 arrive at 3;z5.
DR.. Frank N. Brown, ST., DR.. C. Roll
lins Brown, DR.. Frank n Brown. Jr.,
Dentists. Phone 932.
Fourth Floor, MulE Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

DE-. Anna Reum. Bue1lsl Bldg. Ph. 577.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Cunne1's
Tie in Shoot
OF N. Y. A. C..
d. I. Bradley Captures Ma
jority of Prizes; Big Open
Tournament for To-day

Ono Of the largest fields that has re-
ported all season for q Sunday shoot
was at tho Travers Island traps Of the
Now York Athletic Club yesterday. Not
only was the field unusually large, but
tho scores were remarkably high. No
loss than three gunners tied Tor the
high scratch prize. They were d. l.
Bradley, R. L. Spotts and T. H: Lewis.
All had the excellent totals OF eb out
Of . possible 100 targets.
On tho shoot-of the cup was won by
Rrsdley. 1T was a great day for this
gunner. In addition to winning the
high scratch prize, he took the special
scratch prize with straight run Of rs
targets, and also tied for the Buer-
meyer Cup with F. A. Baker, each gun
ner having 49 out of a possible 80
targets. In passing, it might be noted
that Mr.. Bradley also ran straight in
ths shoot for the Lyon Cup.
The high handicap prize went to G.
A. Brown. The special handicap cup
was taken by l.. F. Curtis. The usual
weekly shoots were won by gunners
with full scores Of Is. The club plans
to have big open shoot to-day. . It
will be at 200 targets. The first "bird"
will be trapped at 1880. All Nimrods
are welcome to take part in the event.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Mrs. F. E. Astaire Makes
Best Score With Rifle

PINEHURsT, N. c., Feb. 22.-The
weekly shoot for ladies for the best
score made during the week at the rifle
range was won by Mrs F. E. Astaire,
New York City, with 145 out Of a pos
sible $50. Mrs. A. H. Corwin, East
Orange, was second, with 1l2, and Mrs.
j. E. Lewis, Philadelphia, third, with
139.
Mrs. George jerks, Pittsburgh, won
the weekly putting contest for ladies.
with 22 feet, twelve holes on the clock
green. There was tie for second at %
between Miss Carolyn Bogart, Moore
County, and Miss Beatrice Morrison,
Summit, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Seventeen Stakes
Up for Jamaica
Meetings This Year

The Metropolitan Jockey Club yester-
day announced the stakes for the May
and June meetings at the Jamaica
course on Long Island. There are
seventeen in all, ranging In value from
$1,000 to $4,000. Eight will be run dur
ing the first meeting, May is to May
20, inclusive, and nine will be run dur
ing the second meeting, June IA to
June %, inclusive. Entries will close
on Monday, March 16.
The stakes are as follows:
For threc year-olds and upward-Ex-
celsior Handicap Cone mile and one-slx-
tesnth?. $4,000 Kings County Handicap
ono mlle and ne-sixteenth). $4,000: Long
Beach Handicap Gone mile and one fur
long). $500; Paumonok Handicap (six
furlongs). $1,000; Rainbow Handicap lsix
furlongs), $4,000; Garden City Stakes
(sellins, one mile and -sxteenth)
$1,000; Newtown Stakes (sellng, six fur
longs), $500 Olympic Stakes. (selling.
SIX furlongs). $1,000
For three year olds Southampton
Handicap Zone mile and -sixteenth),
1880; Stuyvesant Handicap Zone mile),
$4,000: Highland Stakes (seling, six fur
longs). $1,000.
For two-year- -olds - Youthful Stakes
(nye and half furlongs). $4,000: Colo
1890 1890 stakes GIVE furlongs). $1,000; Rose
dale Stakes lhllies, five and one-half fur
five and half furlongs), $1,000: Mon,
tauk Stakes (seling, five and one-half
furlongs). $500 Suffolk Stakes (aellinr y
nVe furlongs), $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Peu and Mortimer
Racquets Winners
And Meet TODAY

BOSTON, Feb. 22-Clarenes G. Peu
and Stanley G. Mortimer. both Of ths
Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club, will
meet in the final round for the Amer.
can racquets championship at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning on the
courts of the Tennis and Racquet Club,
The Tuxedo men were winners in tho
semi-fnal matches to-day. Pell won
the last championship tourney, which
was held in 1917, and will therefore
virtually be defending his title.
Mortimer opposed Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen, of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, to-day, win
ming by the one-sided scores Of l5-s.
15-7, 15--2. Mortimer was steady
throughout the match, and varied his
attack to battle his rival. In the third
set Mortimer played to the top of his
form, with the result that he scored his
aces in quick fashion.
r. Fulton Cutting, the local clubs
entry, fought we'll against Pell, but
found the champion at his best. Gut
ting managed to carry the match to
four games, two of which necessitated
extra sets, and one of these included
Cuttings only victory. The scores
were 18-14, 15-8, 1913, 15-7.
In the fourth game Pell outmaneu-
vered his opponent, and quite often
caught Cutting out Of position for
splendid kills" down the side walls
A packed gallery witnessed the matches
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Pennsylvania Ready to Grab
College Basketball LaureIs'
Cornell Fails to Check
Quakers; Van Slyck, of
Yale, Leads i'm Scoring

1t is practically all over now but the
presentation of the flag in the Intercol-
legiate Basketball League race. Cor
nell, which was counted on to check the
rush of Pennsylvania for the pennant,
failed utterly at Philadelphia on Satur-
day night and succumbed to the Red
and Blues dazzling attack. The season
Is fast on the wane and the Quaker
town students have yet to be beaten by
any opponent.
To date the Pennsylvania have won
fourteen straight Notwithstanding
one each over their five league rivals
and already have two legs on the Hoppe
trophy. If they win again this year
they will gain permanent possession of
the cup. Cornells last defeat was
largely due to the fact that Bastian
and Cornish, its two star guards, were
out Of the game because Of scholastic
deficiencies
Princeton handed Yale rude jolt by
its overwhelming victory at Princeton
on Saturday afternoon and the Tigers
are tied with Cornell for third place.
Yale holds second place by a close
margin.
One Of the features of last weeks
play was the initial victory Of the Dart
mouth aggregation, which finally man
aged to land victory. Columbia was
the victim at Hanover, the score being
q to %. These two teams are now tied
for fifth place, with one victory and
four losses each.
The race in the circuit this season,
with the exception Of Penn's gallop, is
the keenest and best-balanced in years.
The aim of the other quintets from now
on will be to stop the leaders-just it
how nobody knows; but if it is to be
done 1t must be accomplished soon, else
Penn will have the title clinched in an
other game or two.
The race for the individual scoring
honors is exceptionally close. Captain
Deforest Van Slyck, of Yale, retains
Cornell, and Sweeney, of Penn, are
close behind with 70 each, being tied
for second position. Sweeney has man.
aged to annex his total in FIVE games,
while Porter has played in six and Van
Slyck in seven. Sweeney, therefore,
stands an excellent chance Of going into
the lead shortly.
Porter has scored the most floor
goals, having eighteen to his credit.
Sweeney has eleven. Fifty-four of Van
Slyck's points were made from the foul
line. Farrell, the Columbia captain, is
far behind in fourth place, with 3S
points.
In the number of baskets thrown
honors with ifty-six, while Yale and
Cornell are tied for second honors in
this respect with fifty each. Prince
ton is next with forty-seven.
This weeks games will see Colum-
bia meeting Penn at Philadelphia on
Wednesday night. On Friday night
Dartmouth will clash with Yale at New
Haven and Cornell and Princeton will
meet for the second time at Princeton.
The Tigers will have good chance to
even matters, as they will be playing on
their own floor They lost to the Itha-
cans at lt1aca early in the season by
q close score. On Saturday night the
Comedians will oppose Columbia at
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Coullet and Egg Arrive
To-day for Coming Race

Alfred Goullet- will arrive to-day
with Oscar Egg on the French liner La
Savoie to compete in the six-day race
which will take place March 7-13. Ac-
cording to a wireless message received
last night, Goullet paid big premium
for his reservation to get the same
boat with Egg. The latter is anxious
to beat Goullet this time, and ar
ranged passage immediately after sign
ing for the race so as to get in two
weeks work before the event
Goullet was scheduled to ride at an
other sprint meet In Paris, but called 1t
off so that Egg would not have the ad-
vantage Of a weeks training. The two
bike stars will meet the promoters to-
day and arrange for their partners.
Egg will have his choice, and Goullet,
although Madden refuses to ride with
him, will have little trouble getting q
6rst class man to hook up for the grind
Van Mex, the Holland champion, also is
a passenger on the same boat.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Fifty Candidates Out
For Squadron A Polo

With more than fifty candidates try,
Ing for the team, polo, both indoor and
outdoor, will be one of the main feat
ures Of the athletic endeavors of the
newly reorganized Squadron A. Major
Nathaniel Egleston said yesterday the
squadron would go into the sport on
more extensive scale than ever before
1t is expected that the first match
will be played with the West Point
team in the armory, Park Avenue and
Ninety-fourth Street, some time next
month. The fact that relations with
the cadets are to be resumed is hailed
with delight by the squadron.
At present the candidates are prac.
ticing on the tanbark foor OF the al.
mory, and the material is considered
most promising. This sport can be in
dulged in without expense to the play
ers, as the. squadron defrays all en-
penses. buying the ponies and, in iac-,
furnishir~ oil W. ~'-c--.-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Roper Succeeds Davis
On Football Rules Body
EAAI STANDING

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-William
w. Roper, head coach Of the Princeton
football eleven, has been named as sue
cessor to Parke S. Davis, veteran
Princetonian and football authority, on
the intercollegiate football rules com
mittee. Davis has held this position
as Princeton representative for many
years and has been one of the most
progressive of the rule makers.
Tiger football authorities thought,
however, that as Roper is success
full coach and man Of ideas, he should
be given the opportunity to frame
Princeton's desires in the matter of
football rule changes. Roper said to-
day that he has nothing radical to su4-
gest;; but he is opposed to the sug-
gestion emanating from Harvard that
the length Of the game be determined
by the number Of plays, each team to
be allowed the same number.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Baseball Record Book
Out With l9l0Data

.Spalding's Official Baseball Record,
edited by John B. Foster. with records
compiled by Charles D. White, is out
dents Of baseball statistics. The usual
and the unusual of the season of 1919
are recorded in tables and condensed
in paragraphs, which will give direct
information about all major and minor
league players of the last year. The
story of the "Year in Baseball" is told
as diary Of happenings from January,
1919, to the completion Of December.
AS usual, the book is divided into
three parts. The first contains the hap
penings Of 1919, the second a resume
OF previous seasons and the third
record Of collegiate baseball Of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
New York Chess Men
Too Much for Boston

An easy victory by sh to 2h, which
will probably be changed to 7 to 8
when the unfinished game is adjudi-
Gated, was the result Of the first Of the
Manhattan Chess Clubs two telegraphic
matches with the team representing
Boston At the Boston City Club.
The New Workers lost but one game
at the tenth board, won Ave and drew
three. incidentally obtaining valuable
pracsice tor the return match by wire,
70 Gha.s Do contested cont with the Capital City
Chess C!up OF Washington to-day from
tenant Fl. s. Holt, A. s. Never. G. J
Beihoff and 8. T. Sharp were the ave
vioeors. '"e
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Feast for Cricketers

Cricketers to the number Of eighty
SIX. representing various clubs in the
vlclnlty, made merry up to an early
nour l. yesterday morning by celebrating
the seventeenth annual dinner of tho
New York Veteran Cricketers' Asso-
clation at Moretti's. DR.. E. v. Bren-
don' president Of the association. pre-
sloeo ss toastmaster, and speeches were
'Vice-Consul Harrington. and + II Tsv. %
lor,, Of the Merion Cricket Club. Of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Proposed Football Chances

Harvard intercollegiate fotbal rules
Inc present tinkeno
good fast and and limb than the
w game But suggestions always looking for thew
are poor they at least strengthen ones faith in tn.
as it stands ~ -' " AL 'ne game
ne proposal has been made divisions Of the oae
"umoer OF plays instead Of keeping limit on them Tho
nat this would make the prevent unnees
1or time II the can show where
"s VIII quicken the be sssn
'ne'noo would make the game drag still more ~ ~ Wis
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
College Chess Matches

College chess players will conte.t far
individual championship honors to.dsv
in the annual tournament at MarshaIl;s
Chess Club, 81 West Fifty-first Street
Play will begin at 10 a. M, and threa
rounds axs scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Engineers' Rum Postponed
The 2sd-Engineers, New York Guard,
announced yesterday that its six-mile
handicap road run, scheduled for yes.
terday. had been postponed until March
Z on account Of the poos roads.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
The Gentle Prizefgl,ter

Is flLAL pe attribute that przeghng? One
never reads the biography of pzeAghter learning in the
that ne is very good to his mother thing
% SET forth In the negative somewhat
was known to his mother eye" ane Mcsum nve
once soaked his dong the chn almost
moved to the Gbertian
to receive the reply, "WelL hardly
After somewhat limited come to the conclusion
har the nonprhghng also
their parents Therefore, why the wide publicity that
champion does not paste his?
lt Is stated IN affidavit form by member
dempsey that the champion
maybe that is one the conscientious out of the
army Tor that the boys great
hat must be It, Jack being at the
nousns OF mixing with lot of rough doughboy cigarettes
IN tho trenches and blew
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
WINNERS

WINNERS
High scratch prize-D. I. Bradley.
High handicap Price. A. Brown.
Special scratch-D. I. Bradley.
Special handicap-L F. Curtis
Buerif1eyer cup-F. A. Baker and D. 1.
Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Italian Catholic Club
Beats Our Lady, 40 to 20

The Italian Catholic Club won a
rather surprising easy victory over the
basketball team of Our Lady Of Sor-
rows, Of Corona, Long Island, in a con-
test at Webster Hall yesterday. The
score was 40 to 26. Dondero, the win
ner's captain, accounted for 20 points.
In another match between two teams Of
the Excelsior Musical Club the first
team won by 10 to II.
The lineup:
Italian c. c. Ho). Pos Our Lady tss,
CDondero ........... L. F.........K Kelly
Caligiuri. ........R. F..........Day
NlcSoWan ......... c. knoblicl< k
McNamara ...R. G........M G McClay
r. Hoais from aeld-Italian c. C.: Dondero
t6)' Callgiur! (2), MCGOWAN (2). De Rose
81; Mcnamara (4). Our Lady Of Sorrows:
heily I2. Day (2). Knobich (2). O'Hare
40 49,, Mc0'ay sI"i %. Goals from foul-Don-
oero Sio). Kelly (3). McClay %. Referee
~ 6rien Times Of halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Holy Name Quintet
Victor Over Holy Rosary

The Holy Name basketball team de-
feated the fast Holy Rosary five at the
Manhattan Casino yesterday afternoon
BY score of Sc to q. McDernott. r.
Driscoll and Pinckney played well for
the winners, while Mclaughlin did the
best work for the losers Next Sunday
the HOLY Name team will play the Par
sons sons quintet, last years champions of
New York City.
The lineup:
Holy Name (36) Pos Holv Ros,ry fo,\
rldeabach .........L. f. ........ Glennon
McDermott N n" r. F..... McLaug HIN
y; =; DTlscoll. -....... C. .... W. Thompson
pinckney ......... l.. G........ Tetri
T. Driscoll ; R. G: g. Thompson
Baskets from noor-Tidea bach McDer-
mott, 8; T. Driscoll, 4: Pinckney 3. Nc
Lang hlln. A. w. Thompson 2, Glennon. 3.
~. ~ ,Ihompson. Goals from fowls-Tidea-
6ach. .; McDermott. g. Glennon Nc
Laughlin. 2; Tetri. 3. Substitutes-Con
molly for F. Driscoll. Referee-McCaffrey.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

"Why the big hatchet?"
we asked our artist.
"Oh, that's so you can
say, Bought your new hat
chet?" .
At your service to-mor.
row, not only for Spring
hats, but for everything you
wear.
Closed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

ow tho that playersunnamed, Of
to be backd Of the National League for betting
baseball The magnaes started this whispering
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
= REMOVE REQUIREMENT
kristian Church of Mexico Considers
p Taking Big Step.

bWhether ar not members of ortho-
dox evangelical churches who are rec
ognized as Christians may be received
into membership in the Christian
Church in Mexico without being re-
quired to receive further baptism is
the question which Is now under con-
~sideration by the board and the con-
,gregation. The principle was pre-
scented to the 10 cal church for the first
time Sunday night, when the pastor,
the Rev. Richard Gentry, declared his
belief il. it, in the course of his even
ing sermon. Such a depression from
the usual customs of the church will
involve laying aside none of the doc
trines and procedures, he says, and will
apply only to those who wish to
change their membership from anoth-
er church into this one. Persons COM
ing to make the confession of Christ
will be required to be immersed, as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
BEAN CREEK o s
Miss Lena DOwell Re-Engaged at A
Higher Salary.

Bean Creek scnooi closed Friday
with one of the most entertaining pro-
grams in the history of the institution.
Miss Lena Dowell, the competant and
capable teacher was given a surprise
basket dinner by the patrons who
came to the number of go and spent
the day.
Miss Dowell was re-engaged to
teach the next year at quite a hand
some advance in salary. The after
noon was spent in a program of music
which brought prominently into play
the new organ. This organ was pur-
chased from the proceeds Of a number
Of box suppers some Of which cleared
a, high as $50.
Miss Dowell is a splendid teacher
and Bean Greek school has made a
most excellent showing under her dir
ection.