davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

. MAY BE TICKET
y. -----------4 4
Firginians in Field as Can
aidates for Lieutenant
Governor
EWO TICKETS NAMED
|enneth Gilpin Favorite of the Liner
iaIs, land His iFricnds Are Aligned
With Supporters of>Tncker
Is nSE.

Richmond, May. 5.--While the CUB
l1atorial campaign in Virginia IS
Rding. the center Of the stage, no
Eall amount of attention is being
zen to the matter of nomination OF
eandidase for Iieutenant-Goverror.
Ge men already are in the field as
lounced candidates, or are being
,minently mentioned for this posi-
b. They are Delegate X Gilpin,
Clarke county; State Senator J.
West, of Suffolk; former Senator
Harding Walker, of Northumbsr-
Il; Senator Julien. Gum, Of Henflro
lrty, and Mayor Alhcrt J.. Roper,
Norfolk. @s.
peciaf interest is attatttcd TO The
didacy. of Kenneth Glpin; who
ms to be recruiting strength from
powerful Harry st. George Tuck
pllowing and Delegate Gilpin's sup
Ecrs foresee State ticket with
ser and Gilpin as star performers.
i. Gilpin is expected to make defl-
announcements of his card!dacy
re the meeting of the State con-
ion at Roanoke, May 10.
,nator West and former Senator
seri also have announced candi-
IS for the Eieutenant-Governor-
senator West iS..maang an ae-,
aad Systematic Campaign.
nator julien Gunn is also among
mentioned for the office, .and
Mayor Roper, Of Norfoik. has
no official announcement, 1T Is
kcfet that his friends IN the Tide
section have been making i
survey Of prospects in his be-
ytor Roper is making the race for
Action to the city council OF
|liS. As president Of the Coun-
is ex-officio Mayor Of the city,
,nrounced that he did not desire
Ne longer, but finally consented
friends of his administration
la that the present Sounci!
/, .be continued, that the large
ri5prlqsrtant administrative projects
ited under,thcnew, form Of gov
Mt be completed by the same Of
itor West. the most aggressive
ate for observation-disclosures
Ms a recognized leader of the
ition faction. He would "atar-
ne n up with any candidate who
ultimately be selected to lead
Tucker forces Former Sen
c.,.Harding Walker, who is also
field, is likewise recognized
(rsh;b;tion leader.
ltor Julien Gum is a Tucker
ter, hut does not appear to hs
a;gcr to make the race, and may
his strength to Mr.. Giimn, who
sen. viii make, an active and
is campaign. :,
of the maelstrom of:pol:tlcs ~;
ate Democratic convention II
ke, May 10, it is believed that
bite tickets will appear.
y 81. George Tucker will mead
these and friends of kenncT1n
believe he will be designated
Tunn!ng mate.
aak Buchanan, or another man
Bile to. ultra: prohibition poll
will head the other ticket
J. +. West. most probably
the accepted candidate fol
ant Goreynor Of this conlbi'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

lOST--Aiay -i,h, black dog with four
white feet and white spot IN breast.
Answers to the name Of "Pete. he
ward if returned to Nj. f Greene.
;%'%4 North st ASaph Street.
l0S-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

let a $500 Mallory hat Free
Ey suit purchased during the
days, in May.
WNHAM & RIDGELY
ling and Pitt Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

Alexandria Post. American Legion,
will hoId IN Important business meet
.nr i0nghs IN the rooms OF the cham
ber Of commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
FINAL. NOTICE

ersM,s. firms or corporations
| e not secured their state Ii
b transact business or practice
sion by ! p. III. Saturday May
lbe summoned before the local
Review to show cause why
nresoribed by law should not
led. by order of Local Board
w.
IN NJ. f.. LAWLER. Chairman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

Mrs. Carroll Ashhy. Of Kingston,
Canada. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Uhlcr. at their home IN North
Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

Mrs. George NJ. Abbott has been
granted by th> Corporation Court Of
this city 4 limited divorce from her
husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

The modern police force III Eng
land waS established in 1929 by Sir
Robert Feel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

The Willard ". G. T. u. will
meet tomorrow. Thursday evening,
at s o'clock with Mrs. Sfaart, 5Ol
South Washington street All mem
bcr> are urged to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

A machine for typcwrltlns music.
,ccentlv invented. IS said TO operate
with precision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

Mr. T. Anderson Sommers left
the fins; Of the week Tor 4 two
months trip, making Indianapolis his
headquarters /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
P|FPEENINGS ABOUT : :
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Miss Maude Brown, o. South Pat
rick street, is visiting her relatives,
llr. and Mrs r. u Brown. a.
Shipmar. VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Transient Rates
IN GGniracfl

Copy for all advertisements mcaSur-
ing more than , columns by iO inches
must be in this Office net later than
2 o'clock +. VI. of the day preceding
publication: All advertisements mea-
surine less than 3 columns by 10
inches must be in this office not later
han 9 o'clock Of the day of publication.
This rule will apply to all advertisers
and wilIsbe strictly adhered to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
FORD OWNERS

Our M0TTo-lf it is done ut
Remschefs, il must be done right.
TTa-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
THE FLOOD Is OVER

We must start saving if we expect
10 succeed One good way to save
Buy cur guaranteed auto supplies,
JESTE,p,C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

.AH important meeting Of II" Old
Dam;uiua Boa; Club viii be held
tonight at which time a number of
applications for membership viii be
acted or and arrangements made for
the coming season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

.Ir. ,ard Mrs. George. FRENCH and
Miss Margaret French who nave
spent the winter At the home Of Mrs
William A Smoot, in North Wash
ington street. have returned 10 their
home at .,rcturus for the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Effective Saturday, Ma: |. 1920.
The following schedule of rates will
appiY to all advertisers in the Alex
andria Gazette.
Contract Rates
! 600 irchc, or more in u,ic YEAR. (Nnt
less than 80 inches per ;un;lt!:)
Per Inch ................. lS cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia Motor and Engine Company
will he hc'd .onigh; ut $ o'clock a It's
homr OF South 81 As@ph Street. Al!
members are requested 10 attend ha
business IL Importance vii! bc d5s-
cusS"d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
WEATHER

For Yirginia-Fair iu North, part
~ CLOUDY in south portion. .prnba-
bly, showers Wednesday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

T. a
I jss4s 1s4saasia fsssssbsa Sgi
/!
!; g5sh}i It'll II sAl fSHas
| :.
J
W. ana AlrS' K = "s""N'' a.
ohiP""''' T.
M'+' N'tFo'' As''''S' u N'H2st'''
a''a''"' = '''e s"es' u -H' anu VIZ
washington street,
MI ! Anderson S"mileES tett
the fms; Of the week Tor NV"
months trip, making ind'anap'hS ms
headquarters |
Mrs. George NJ ABBOTT mas oeen
granted hy th> Corporation 's"uf' VI
tnlS city = 'in!'e" divorce lr'" i'ef
husn*h'.
Alexandra Post American Legion
ny ionjgfs IN the rooms OF the cram
oer Of commerce =
The Willard y" 6 ! W VIII
meet tomorrow hurSo"A :, eh'!E'
South Washington street .Aii mem
berS ar" urge" to attehC
'lr. san" Mrs. ''cof2e' Ee'ESH ana
MISS Margaret frc"'!l "ho na''
spent IN" winter al the nome oi WIS.
"ililam 2 sho"S' III N"'th wash
home at Arctnrus Tor the Summe''
Yrs. N'rilaF'. T. aeon ''''. 'tS
" II M"lcholf' from '''e @eto"''
Presbyterian thurch' are ''tte'o'H%
the meeting ~ Cutpepcr taiS "'sN u
Ncn!ss1 ,;s v --s&i6iafJ,, s>oS''%ts III.
-
!. ;he Crcu't Court tor AhXa. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

Mrs. R!rhari +. Acton and Mrs.
". i! Melchoir. from the Second
Presbyterian Church, are attending
the meeting III Cuipepcr this week OF
the Potomac Presbyteria Of the
Wcmsn's Missionary, Scs'*ty,
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
AKRON MAY HAVE FIRST
CITY-OWNED BUS LINE

To offset inadequate street car serv-
ice in Akron. Ohio, which has earned
the name of being the fastest growing
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

city in the United States, the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company wi
start operation Of a ten-car motor bu
service on June /.
Akron city officials will watch {,
operation OF this line closely with I
idea, should il be a financial success
that 1t may be taken over. more buse
added. and the foundation laid for
municipaly-owned transportation sys
TEN by bus-one of the first in Ii
country.
City officials go so far as to sugges
that no more extensions be made
the existing trolley system, but motto
bus lines be routed into all outlyini
sections.
Establishment of the new bus lin,
was decided after a conference witt
city officials in an effort to devise a
means of affording adequate trans
portation to the 100, 200 inhabitants
who have augmented the 10000 shown
by the 1910 census.
For more than a year the Goodyear
Company has operated a bus line to
serve 5000 families living in its hous-
ing section, with excellent results.
The success of this line has attracted
attention from every section of the
country. and was the cause for the
proposed action by the city of Akron.
Administration officials point out
that motor bus lines can easily tap
rapidly-growing suburbs without the
expenditure OF large sums for fran
chises and equipment, as would be
necessary for trolley extension. Sub
urban development will not be delayed
by waiting for the traction company
to act.
The type of bus to be used in the
new Akron lines will be similar to
the one-man street car. Each bus
will carry approximately twenty-four
people, who will pay as they enter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
MANY HOMES SOLD BY
0. B. ZANTzINCER co.
VI. +. Morgan Announces List Com
prises Houses in All Sections of
City and Suburbs.

A great many homes in all sections
II the city and surrounding country
we're sold during the past two weeks.
ccording to an announcement by M.
:. Morgan. sales manager for the o.
,. Zantzinger office.
The property at 621 Keefer place
as sold for Arthur F. Krause to
lillian +. Baxter for $1,000: +. p.
light sold the home at 6i3 X street
Edward Miner for 1900; the home
2633 Twelfth street northeast was
old for a local investor to Herbert
an de Bogert for $500. and the
harming bungalow at 1902 Kearney
treet was sold for DIR. Hugh B. CAL
lhan to Orlando Bryan for $3.50.
Leo Il. Curry's charming bungalow
Hyattsville was sold to Robert +.
abb for $1,000; the house at 2ll Lin
yorth place southwest was. sold for
ames NJ. Hall to X. l.. Curtis for
1000; ]. Walker Eaton bought one
4 the new homes at 1903 Crittendon
treet for $4,000; Frederick Luts
purchased a bungalow at Riverdale
rom Mrs. Elizabeth Ennon for $500.
md Mrs. Myrtle George bought the
lome at 2l0 Linwoth place southwest
from James NJ. Hall for $4,000.
August Greisel bought the charm
ing bungalow at Highland Park.
formerly owned by Hollidge & Kirby.
for $500; the home of Frank NJ.
Sewell, at Hyattsville. was sold TO
Jacob Limon for $6,500: James Nc
Donnell sold his Riverdale home to
Thomas Shanahan for $4,000. and
Thomas E. Padgett bought the Broth
ers place lot. owned by NJ. f. Morgan.
William II. Fenwick sold his Cottage
City home to Harry b. Straight for
$500, and Fred L. Cavis sold his
home at 1905 Lawrence street north
east for $500 to A. L. Simpson.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
OLD GEORGETOWN HOME
AkiONG SALES OF WEEK

The firm OF Hedges & Middleton.
Inc. reports this week the sale OF
one OF the attractive old Georgetown
residences at 1903 30th street, this
property being deatched on lot
! fronting 30 feet on Both street and
Having a depth OF 12O feet on o street.
The house. which is OF brick con-
struction. was occupied for many
years by Mrs. Emily c. Matthews and
A.. was sold for her estate to Commander
Claude Banks Mayo, u. s. N. The pur-
chaser plans to make extensive I'M
provements on the property and after
completion will occupy IL as his home.
Another detached residence at 1928
Eleventh street northwest, was sold
through the same firm for ID. l.. Rice
TO The Bruen Home for Children.
This is a large frame property having
fourteen rooms and three baths with
modern improvements and very large
grounds.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Squier purchased a
residence at 1923 Fourteenth street
northwest, which contains ten rooms
and two baths. hardwood floors, hot
water heat and electric lights, being
one of row constructed several
years ago by Harry Wardman. The
. sale was made for Mrs. Eunice Speid-
en-, who formerly occupied 1t.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
CLINTON BANK OPENS
FOR BUSINESS TODAY
w. G. Dent, Local Realtor, Elected
President-Handsome Brick
Building Just Completed.

The newly organized Clinton Bark
at Clinton Md. will open for business
Saturday, June 5th. A handsome
brick building has been erected and
all modern banking equipment in
stalled.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the opening day. which
includes an address by Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Jouett Shouse
and other prominent speakers. Gov
ernor Richie of Maryland has been
invited. as well as Senator John
Walter Smith and o. f. Weller, Re
publican candidate for the Senate.
Congressman sydney f. Mudd and
Capt Thos S. Klinger. Republican
candidate for Congress, State Senator
Metzerott, and other prominent county
officials are also expected to- be
present.
band has been engaged and there
will be an exhibition of tractors,
trucks and other machinery and farm
ing implements.
The officers OF the bank are: w.
G.. Dent, president: william +. Penn,
vice president; and ]. Frank Dent.
cashier. The directors are Guy T.
Helvering, chairman; William L.
Thorn, Thomas +. Gwynn, w. G. Dent,
John d. Pyles, William f. Penn, Graf
ton c. D. Townshend, ]. Frank Dent
and Charles II. Gardiner.
The addresses ami band concert
will begin at 2:l5 p. NJ. and will be
held in Penns Grove, adjoining the
bank building.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
REPORT ACTIVE DEMAND
FOR WASHINGTON HOMES

During the past week the N. l..
Sansbury Company, Inc, reported an
active demand for homes. A num-
Der of important sales were arranged.
Miss Agnes Lee Page purchased
from the Children's Hospital of the
District of Columbia the three-story
brick residence at 1906 Seventeenth
street northwest, which she intends
occupying as a home. This dwelling
is ideally situated and Will be
renovated and converted into an ideal
home.
Louis A Pincus sold to Samuel S.
Segal his two-story brick residence,
sos Harvard street northwest. which
contained six rooms and bath. with
modern improvements. The new
owners are now occupying the same.
The unimproved lots on the corner
of Eighth and + streets northeast
were sold by DR.. William =. G. Hazen
to an unnamed purchaser. These lots
will probably be improved and held
as an investment. The consideration
for this property was not made
known.
The two-story brick modern resi-
dence, 1857 Maryland avenue north
east, was sold for James l.. Oney and
wife to Thomas r. Mcdaniel and wife
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
SHANNON & LUCHS SELL
IS HOMES DURING WEEK
Attractive Residence Properties In
All Sections of the City Included
in Transactions.

Shannon a. Luchs report the follow-
ink kales for the week:
10 John Ray Stake. a home at 1915 Web
ster st. N. w.-This Is one " the new
houses recently completed by shannon d
Luehs II contains eight rooms and two
baths. with hot-water heat.
From Mary A. winship to Mrs Barbara
williams s0OB Cambridge place n. W.
This In a two-story eight-room brick dwell
ing which the purchaser will occupy as
home. - ,,,s "
Anthony sol Webster St.-This property
Is "A two-story ssven-room brlck dw 'lnhs'
and was purchased by Mr.. Anthony for oc-
From F. ~ Proctor TO Louis r. Perron.
two.story six-room brick dwelling wv
From John +. Deeds to Acauills r. Wal
ker 1892 First ST. N. B.-This prooerly Is
a two-story six room brick dwelling o, Re- re-.
cent construction. and was pureha''a 0'
From VIM. l.. Mantz to Miss Geniavisye
shine. the two,famhy napsbsssr sPsbsmsh'I intends
to occupy one OF the apartments the other
being rented. ,, ~ II v.r,
the two-s story six-room brick dwelling. 1907
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
From Johanette Scholes to Rosa r., ana
Jennie r. Adams. rs Randolph Place N
w.mThis property is a two-story six-room
brick dwelling and was purchased by the
new owner for a home. - IT r,dor
MorseII. a bungalow In Norwood Heights
Nd-This property overlooks the Chevy
Chase club grounds, and Is located on
Iot bOxl25 The bungalow itself contains
seven rooms and IL thoroughly modern In
construction and equipment. 49,
From Herbert ". Olsen to Charles M
shinn. tho detached nine,room frame
dwelling 1902 Floral st. n. w.
From J, n. Grady to Bernice Rowe: the
two-story six-room brick dwelling. zal II
ST. n. e. ,,S
dro the brick remodeled apartment build
ing, 4as NJ St n. w.-This building con-
tains three apartments. and II Is the IN
tontion OF the purchaser to occupy one OF
them. . y, ~,
From VIM. 8. Phiilis to H~rbert H. OF.
sen the new bungalow type dwelling, 6bl7
Eighth St N w.-This is one Of the re-
cent operations put on the market by MI
Phillios The property was purchased py
Mr. Olsen for his own occupancy,
From Mary r.. Dugan to Carmine sesso'
1927 Seventeenth ST. N. w.
From Salvatore ScaRlione to Pesqualino
Checcia, Il4S Eighteenth st. N. w.
From Harriet J.. Johnston to Charles
Knapp lot No. 35, square No. 2so4 TINS
being located on the corner OF Fourteenth
St and Ingraham st,-1t is understood
trat this property will shortly be i'm
proved
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
ROW OF IL HOMES SOLD
BY HEDGES & MIDDLETON
Colonial Structures on Irving Street
Feature Week Of Activity in
Real Estate Office.

Negotiations were completed during
the past week through the real estate
office OF Hedges & Middleton for the
sale OF twelve dwellings at 7sO-7s2
Irving street for an out OF town owner
to a local investor. The houses are
OF colonial style with six rooms and
bath.
The downtown home at 1902 l.
street containing ten rooms and bath
was sold for Walter T. Ketchsm TO
II. w. Rinker. who will occupy IL as
his home. The property at 26iO uni
versity place was sold for Calvin
Unger TO Frank Il. Proctor.
Jesse NJ Hart purchased a modern
bungalow in Chevy Chase just north
OF Bradley Lane. The house contains
fve rooms with all modern improve
ments. The lot Is so by l25 feet
The former owner was j. Newton
Brewer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
AURORA HILLS RAPIDLY
BECOMING GARDEN SPOT
. GIN. r. LEE.

A very attractive subdivision which
10 being rapidly developed In Aurora
Hills. Virginia, about nfteen minutes
ride from the city by electric train.
s. ID. Cramer Is the Washington rep
resentatiye OF the subdivision.
Many fine homes have already been
built there and are now occupied.
several more are now in course OF
completion and will be ready for their
new owners in a short while.
Practically every convenience OF
the city is enjoyed in this suburb
streets. sidewalks. sewer. water, cleo
tricity; but there is abundant room
for the man who enjoys the develop
ment OF a side lot garden. II has
the combined advantages OF the city
conveniences and the suburban en-
joyments.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
c.HAS. D. SAGER SELLS
our HOME PROPERTIES

be- Charles Sager reported the sale
. OF four r,slc, .re properties in wide
ly different "a of the city.
Katherine, Yeas bought the house
At 2I11 0 street nor, west for $1O.500.
The property at l7ly Second street
northeast was sold by RUNert w. Nc
1Chesney for Benno Basch The con-
isideration was $500.
William b. Palmer sold his house
|. at 227 S street northwest to Gerald
Z l. Whelan for $500.
4 A southeast home. 1249 B street.
was sold for the owner, Eugene b.
: Watts, who received $6,350 from the
deal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
THREE COLONIAL HOMES
AMONG DUNIGAN'S SALES

Two eight room homes of colonial
design in Fourteenth street highlands
were sold last week through the ID. J.
Dunigan office. Miss Kathleen Hough-
falling bought the one at 1884 Long
fellow street, while the house at 1888
Longfellow street was sold to Mrs.
Helen Fridley.
Mr.. Dunigan also sold the six-room
Petworth home at SIS Webster street
to Charles Ellison.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
WANT FRAUDS PUNISHED.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 5.-An
appeal to the judiciary to discourage
commercial fraud through the imposi-
ton of stronger sentences was recon-.
mendcd in the report of the investiga-
ting and prosecuting committee SUBJ
mitted to the annual convention OF
the National Credit Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

n S your house interested?
If so, your pocket
book Is.
This is another of the
three great and serviceable
sales which auspiciously
ushered in the New Year in
this Store. and m a ny
houses will bloom in fresh
beauty, like long neglected
gardens brought to life, as
one of its results.
THE other result will be
some tidy little sums Of
money tucked back. as not
needed, into the wallet
where they originally came
from; or maybe deposited
IN the bank; or possibly
spent in some way where
they were needed.
Some people have been
putting off dressing the
floors Of their houses, hop
ing that the prices of floor
coverings would fall. until
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
OLD WOODEN INDIAN
IS M|DO|ES' TARGET
They Shoot" Pennies at 1t, a
Hit Being a Good Augury
for the Examinations.

nnapolis, Jan 5.-Telegraph messeng-
= colored Iaborers and Others are reap
pp a harvest of pennies which the mid
.h,prnen shoot at the breast of Tecumseh,
lie old wooden Indian who Is reputed to
prrsidc over examinations at the Acsd-
my As the midshipmen march by their
.,,srooms old Tecumseh is their target,
ii cleaners are not far behind. one
nuhful messenger gioated over the TACT
a he picked up $50 pennies In one morn
III Tecumseh" used to be the hg-
=. r,,i IN the bow of the u. s. 5. Della
~ln... the early days OF the instltu-
-, IA, hA, been known as the 'GUd OF
the figures representing the rsesIng
r,e-L ~ hit his breast, which Us 'he only
~ - secure an entirely propitious
,.;l i, not an easy job. As they march
.h1 ,sr,r sections the misbipmeD may
NOT .,.t,., thcir arms, on penalty OF
..dcta,.r.t mark They must shoot the
nennv - boys shoot marble, hands
down. Naturally the pennies cover a
'ather .arg.' area.
Anothcr ign of the approach OF the
.mi-an1ird examinations, which be-
2ln or January ?, is the posting OF the
.Cbr,ytrnas tree'-s list of the mid
-hipmel who are below The standard
IN certain subjects. The list this year
i, ab< ut as long as usual, containing
SO .,amcs more than sixth OF the
whots student body. Another list is
postss II about the same time before
ihc n ,nGal examinations, and this the
.nldshprncu call the MAY Pole. A
-,Il,stsatiai n,lfuler of all entering classes
,cceivs their qietus at the first semi
nnual examination.