davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
OFFICE HOLDERS
IN ALBANY SCHEME |
PATRONAGE FIGHT.
Feel Encouraged by Stand
of Secretary of State
Against Economy.
WILL START BACkFlRE
Little Politicians to Bring
Pressure on Senators and
Assemblymen.
THEIR FAILURE FORECAST
Governor Will Win in Show
down by Getting Leaders
Help, Is Belief.

Special Despatch ito THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. I.
The stand made by John ]. Lyons,
Secretary Of State. against having his
Office stripped of power in pursuance
Of the Governors reconstruction policy
has encouraged the Office holders
whose positions are threatened and
some politicians to start 4 backfire in
the hope Of making trouble in the
Senate and Assembly when the
economy bills are presented.
None Of the State or county leaders
except Mr.. Lyons has declared open
opposition to the Governors policy.
but nutterings Of discomfort are being
heard to-day in every office and public
place. Those who thought week
ago that the Governors promises to
revamp the State government and cut
out waste were the usual political talk
now are frightened out of their wits.
Little Politicians Belligerent.
The leaders who are talking fight for
the most par: are the little politicians
who look after patronage for their
county organizations Their method OF
trying to stop the Governor will be to
bring pressure to bear from back home
on the Senator's and Assemblymen.
They will make their fight against spe-
cific measures Of economy.
There are growing evidences that the
Governor Is going TO have hard time
to get through all his reform pro-
gramme Some of his supporters said
to-day that as the Governor had asked
for so much he is now In strong
strategic position and could readily
compromise in the event of the opposi-
ton developing much strength.
While there are murnurings oe pro-
test from little politicians. who say the
Governor is going to ruin the State or
Ranization IL he carries out his pro-
Eramme. the belief here Is that the
levelheaded leaders OF the party arc
prepared to accept the demand. bow 70
public sentiment and give the Governor
what he asks. II is going to be hard
blow to some factions OF the party, but
the best guess here Is that when 1t
comes to a showdown in the Legislature
the orga nization will force through the
Governors bill.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
CITY HAS GIVEN 81 500, 900
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
It's Quota Leaves $4,000, 900
to Be Raised.

New York city's total gift UP to the
present to the European children's relief
fund Is 81 800 600 The city Is asked to
give 10000 OF the sJ3,ooo,0 900 to be
raised throughout tho country. An
nouncement of the total was made at a
meeting In the Engineering Societies
Building. % West Thirty-ninth street, at
which a woman's division was organ
lied Mrs. Willard u. Straight was
chairman.
Herbert Hoover. speaking at this
meeting. said: we are writing the last
paragraph OF the last chapter Of Ameri-
can Intervention TO save starving peo-
Pies"
Gifts announced included $4,000 from
Mrs. Mary w. Hartman, $4,000 each
from Mrs. Alice @. Vanderbilt. Cleve-
land II. Dodge and Frederick w. Van
derbilt. and 5000 each from Percy r..
Pync and James w. Ellsworth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
PERSHING NAMES AIDS.
Gen. March VIII He Chief of stan
In inaugural Parade.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 7.-Major-Gen.
Peyton 9. March. chief of staff OF the
army. will act as chief of stan for Gen.
Pershing. grand marshal Of the inaug-
ural parade here March 4. At Gen.
Pershins's invitation also. Major-Gen.
Peter c. Harris. adjutant general Of the
army, will serve adJutant general OF
the grand marshal.
The War Department is making prep
arations for all troops within motor
transport distance of the Capital. includ-
ing the entire Seventh Division, now
assembling at Camp Meade. to take part
In the parade. in addition TO the West
Point cadet corps and the midshipmen
from Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
A Collection of
VENETIAN GLASS
For Less Than Half Price
AU QUATRIEME

This collection includes odd pieces of the love-
est examples of the Venetian glass blowers art
that have had Au Quatrieme. The eX
quisic shimmering bowls for center dishes covered
compotes in delightful flower like shapes with their
covers topped with flowers and fruit in gay color,
slender vases, shallow compotes with short stems,
covered jars for the toilet table and scent bottles with
flower tops, and quantity of other shapes and
forms of this very fragile stuff
Lovers of this glass will find this sale an e1.
traordnary event, and will be delighted to find
bits of this glass they hoped to procure for
less than the original price.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
HARDING SEES AID IN PRAYER,

BRipGEPoRT. Conn, Jan. 7.--"Prayer
is a dominant factor for successful
life," wrote Presldent-elect Harding to
the Rev. Benjamin Root, rector of St
Paurs Episcopal Church. in letter re-
ceived to-day. The question had been
asked OF Mr.. Harding as TO what he
considered constituted success"
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
600 Boys Suits
2O1-$25 to $2S grades
225-S30 to $35 grades
167-S40 to $45 grades
All at $3.50

Most of them actually
cost much more than
$3.50 to make, but this is
our. January Sale, and we
don't do things by halves.
There arc suits of tweeds,
cassimeres, herringbones and
rich brown checks, stripes and
mixtures, and light and dark
grays.
Full alpaca Innings, Norfolk
and plain styles, with belts,
patch and regular pockets.
Sizes are z to 18 years; one
and two pairs of trousers.
Third Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
QUARANTINE At HAMMoNTON

An order closing all the schools In
Hammonton, n. j.. was issued yesser-
day by the Board o. Health of that city
because of the numbc" OF cases OF scar
let fever reported tie =. The quaran-
tine will affect 200 ''l,dren. II also
forbids them attending school, church
services. motion picture performances
and other public gatherings. A dozen
homes have already been put under
quarantine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
DUNTON TO SHAKE THINGS UP.

On his appoin tment as Superintendent
of Highways Of the Borough of Queens
by Borough President Connolly yester-
day Frederick W Dunton of Hollis said
he intended to shake things up" Mr.
Dunton. who succeeds DR.. John J. Kin
dred, Representat!ve-elect. was for
many years connected with his uncle.
Austin Corbin, in the management Of the
Long Island Railroad. He was one OF
the good roads pioneers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
The Collection Includes

Small opaque glass candle
sticks in several colors, S3
pair.
Dark green hexagonal
bottles with yellow birds on
their shoppers, SO each.
Very large hexagonal pale
green bottles with lovely
nosegays on their shoppers,
$3.50 each.
Another size, smaller. of
hexagonal bottles with
flower shoppers, s5 each.
Graceful bowls with short
stems, suitable for holding
fruit or flowers, in pale
amber with All edge of color,
S1.50.
Flat shallow bowls for
holding fruit, $3.50 and
1915.
Large bowls for centre
dishes in pale green with
colored edge, $3.50.
Fourth Flo
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Offers TO Resign.

One OF the first important changes in
n big department may be in the high
way Office. Col. Frederick Stuart Greene
has conferred with Gov Miller and
has announced that he will offer his
resignation IL the Governor asks II. The
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Large fiat bowls suitable
for centre dishes, Sc.
Large potes with
curving sides and short
stems, also larger compotes
in another shape made with
straight sides in pale amber
with edge of color, So each.
Finger bowls at $14 for
set of six.
Little dark green hex
agonal covered jars with
birds on their covers, $3.50
each.
Large covered compotes
in lovely shapes and topped
with fruit, s6.25.
Aquarium II flower hold
ers in the shape Of elephants,
$3.50 each.
Covered jars with pear on
cover, SO.
Other covered jars with
pear on cover, $3.50.
=, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Cornet Puts Harding
in Mystic Shrine Band

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. T.
- With $50 other candidates
President-elect Harding tonight
became a member of the Mystic
Shrine. Recalling his having
demonstrated his ability on the
tuba during the campaign an
indianapolis musical instrument
firm presented to Senator Har-
ding a silver cornet following
the ceremonies and he was made
an honorary member of the
Aladdin Temple Band.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
For Miss III to 20

$3.50 to $3.50 grades.
Wrappy coats of fine wool
velours in Chinese blue, tobacco
brown, reindeer and navy blue,
large fur collars.
Straight-line coats in an ex-
ceedingly smart severely tailor
ed model, wool velours in same
colors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Victoria 1, Tacoma 6. Victoria 5, Tacoma 2.
 At Vancouver 1, Yakima 2. Vancouver ,, Yakima 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
MARRIED MEN PLAY AGAINST
 BACH T0SSERS

The married men of the city have accepted the challenge of the single gentry for a mortal battle this eve ming on the baseball diamond and the contest will therefore be staged ac- cording to schedule. And it may be added that the Benedicts say they will be there with bells and every thing else in the way of parapher- nalia needed to take some of the conceit out of the Bachelors. Be there early to see the fur fly. Game will be called at o'clock
 The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 Married men-Wade, D., Counts G., Gilbert, 1st b., Sam Mellison, 2d b., Chet Mellison, Sd b., Walker S. s., Darlington, If, Long, cf., Sam Laurie, If.
 Single men-'Walters and Taylor, D., Ensley, c., Finkelstein, 1st b., NcCrea, 2d b., Spotts, Sd b., Frederickson, s.s., Mcfarland, cf, Harmes, If, Hedges, lf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

of Ellamar, who was recently in dicted on a statutory offense.
 Attorney Frank H. Foster left yes terday for the Yakataga oil fields.
 A large party of young folks are planning on spending the week end at the Ross ranch on Strawberry Point
 George Burleigh is a returning passenger to Cordova on the Admiral Watson which left Seattle this morn ing.
 The steamer Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle this morning with a full list of passengers and a capacity cargo of freight Doe" Jarrett, an old-timer, was stricken on the street this morning with an attack of the heart, and was removed to the Cordova general hos pital.
 Mrs. F. Fl. Foster and little daugh- ter Marion, who have been on an ex- tended visit to the states, left Seat tie this morning on the Watson for Cordova.
 All members of the Ladies' Ath- letic Association are requested to attend business meeting to be held Friday evening at o'clock in the fire department hall. In the commissioners court this morning O. l.. Johansen and wife plead guilty to a violation of the Alaska bone dry law and were fined $500 each and costs.
 Mrs NJ. Finkelstein, Mrs. Jack Sa- piro, Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. Nal com Brock, Mrs. Thos. s. Scott and Messrs. A. F. Zipf and Noble Pickle left yesterday on the launch Elmo for Valdez, where they will spend couple of days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
WOULD ALLOW SALE
 OF BEER AND WINE

WASHINGTON, May 19 9(by As sociated Press). Representative Ryan of New York has introduced a bill in the house which would permit the sale of per cent beer and IA per cent wines in states where the voters approved of such measure. The bill provides for a popular referendum on the act in states by petition of 15 per cent of the qualified electors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco 5, Seattle 4. At Sacramento l, Oakland 8. At Los Angeles 4, Portland g.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

There was a train left this morning for Chitina.
 The freighter Latouche will leave tomorrow for Seattle, taking passen- gers and mail.
 Cal M Brosins of Seward, is a passenger aboard the Latouche on his way to the states
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Adams left on this mornings train on a trip to Chitina and Strelna.
 c. A. Lillie, new superintendent for the Pioneer Packing Company, will arrive here on the Northwestern.
 Chas. Foyston and Ivan Suphellan have returned from their bear hunt bringing back several fine skins.
 J. B. Carlyle, who left on an ex tended leave of absence for the states, is returning to Cordova on the Northwestern.
 William Phin, one of the prOpri ators of the Model Cafe, is on his way hack here, having left Seattle or Tuesday night.
 J. M. Elmer and w. B. Elmer placer mining operators in the Slate creek district, are aboard the North western, en route to Cordova
 Jim Thompson, of Tolovana, is here on his way to the states. He reports that there will be considerable min ing activity in his camp during the coming season.
 Jin Haney, a mining man from the Kantishna, is here, en route to the states, and reports that the outlool for big development work at Kan aishna this summer is exceedingly bright
 The launch Mary Ellen, arrived this morning from Valdez, bringing over William Boswell, a Cordov; grand juror and Deputy Marshal A Bowling. The latter will take bacl to the federal jail Martin Anderson
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
Harding Presented
 With Season Pass

WASHINGTON, May 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) President Harding, in a letter accepting season pass to the Pacific International baseball league, said he hoped to visit the northwest in August if congress con- cluded it's special session in time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
BODIES OF HEROES
 ARRIVE AT HOBOKEN

HOBOKEN, N. J., May 19 (by As sociated Press) The bodies of 5,212 soldiers from the battlefelds of the World war were landed here yester, day by the transport Wheaton from Antwerp and Cherbourg. Eleven nurses were included in the dead Funeral services will be held at the pier Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit o, Boston 2.
 At Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2. At Chicago 12, New York 2. At St. Louis 8, Washington 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
C0NFlSCATE LIQUOR
 BUT PAY OWNERS

TORONTO, May 19 (by Associated Press) A bill will be introduced in the legislature authorizing the govern ment to consfiscate all private stocks of liquor and compensate the owners for the quantities taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
Sporting Notes
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston 6, Cincinnati 1. At Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg II. At New York 3, Chacigo 2. At Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
CONCESSION GIVEN TO
 VANDERBILT IN RUSSIA

LOS ANGELES, May 19 (by Asso- ciated Press). The Vanderlip syndi- cate has secured 50year lease on 10,OO0,000 acres of spruce land In the Archangel district of Russia, accord ing to advices received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
Shanks Knocks Two Hone-runs in Game

ST. LOUIS, May 19 (by Associated Press) .-Howard Shanks, Washington third baseman, hit two home-runs in three times at bat in the game here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
American Poloists Win From English

LONDON, May 19 (by Associated Press). - The American polo team won from the Strawbridge team yes terday, Il to 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Mckinley lodge Mo- 183. F. & A. M, will be held Thursday, May 19, at p. M. Visiting brothers welcome.
 w. J. MCDONALD, secy.
 M18-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

1T you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Fresh king salmon at the North ern Meat Market. M12-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

Nr WFmNn. ''eaae7aaed au faa
Cd 1lns enasafs vit ali ns~ia 9i.a
ee1ulasa9r e. an asgDsiu % ases
ana urusuai dishes has travelled al
ever fhs war9a K Hute lhs Msru
anf uslheds Is s7Hns naumas tis
aamwfFf Rave gwen sa4Ht hH nta ~
rarassss a. 1hinl anl aala1 sHaure
rHesi1as 1Flzea tr e~mta t1aaures
and ans raadms v t- given he
ssAnftn 81 sheas ~enarkums aana
snres % fiis ealumn va1et v aI
patr as resular vssslE aaurs
Mr Namln Is ahs air mai
Ills eaanry al iens yAas has 81
auwad ~ q pn aasa azpsriana &
rnaHg Thars As hfi ans tlrra
aeVolne al his time ia asurauerl
and rasanraa WORK ts pa'4Vuiar
as3a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07
r@7r-E AND WHITES rrsN
-Es- Ecz El.y EENEr8-

7csFates Boon slaas saam vasv much
arrnes and rer rarfaars fhHi a.ne
r.ass We na m a,s sauuess bu-
eAeh sinE 5s rarr sure u 1hsf ai6Hr
ta 7us il an ever shs rnar ssIlavs
i, ths numoHr q prisoners tafan aur
rr rhs uEmsmirr wa
Er1ther C. W Dun sils Glass se.-s
ru-T relrnsad lns as,ian wsrf q. IA
'a.rsliHlrn Er'i1r fnrvn-5 IN s sssss az
t,rv uEunsr ant thn there wauld i,s
Tla1i5E ~ work -anaF Far ths #eiActann
cananirsHe uas-nr on sunday
i was 81 uafadat 81 5tis 1nasnsrr
thn- Ell E'n'f ant ne 7lEr wnula mafs
B--T' 3 aun etur as vsu as Jack s.
TnurssxT evening A-s.a 14rt was 81
lacaeo Is 1hs dass for Z rss1 ElE ST.
uial session snd every ans nif.Hr xr Nj.
4.f urged 10 nos urF bs Enanr thuss
1rasHr1 s'ut tp frsnr WIN hin aun-
msrnf's- friant az ma rueF- 1r 1hs
atFaslnr
ExaEed S.uiar Cisar sfggsir.ad a
ire vsrs fsurr ulifi a. v Be 1-'s 1nsr--uss-
&c & see thHi Soma s.lAsFT ar+errss 4
uieus as provided ard 70 hars sesn
II Il toads- in ma rB.iks to- 3 -eaa
E1f fsai
The sssafHlR'v WIS INSTRUCTED *
ssnd oul runners II eVerT di-eurissu
VIII the news n fhir siiE srsr+ -
1hH7 eTa,F Eak II ihs herd q asf W.
'hs n hand aaelr tx make su-s -hsS
VII Dsa Hss 3rer7assted whHn 4hs taaE
il sHnls ETrsBd a lhs eeed 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07
THELEADER'S
Market
Housekeeping Page


a rasg rus-lisans snuv nade " IN
om nseai IS Ad q; one o. iAe rsr-4
slas aAtes ana Is maaa nr saak.nt
se- iein ant g'eT o. cleaned Whine
4'@ans An ahf Hnannr rane- VIII
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haurs Add a.ehs snaa tir~5is i'efl-
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ani Win 2 raec saung Wa ssrrf t7'
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

7es9i1a 6s SERVED l. one e. 1ns
unz1F l1alis1 rssas VII hs welcomed
a. harns 11aaa< Wash clean ant Err
ons ryp z rses gssns &. a ssBcslaan
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5fa simmer tz- xuae esauf SHAszn
VIII ss1r ant a,slse, ard pass vdaf
Ii grated rbeaEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07
sa-r. -r szu,.

a 1ish sEDns 7hA II SERVED waz1
snzsd fish AZ Hnaaher s-allAr naas X
uB1t tr Growing q EhuTE.at uzLigs1
Il Aaat = rup Il n1ir4 ul sdl uDs
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x5urs. nn4 crushed asar sah1. snlr
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sssa- 3enun SUrs EBa simmer 1sr
minutes. add i've tablespoons q 1au-
r,alsl.ssd szBz'sah Nlh & 1isls waller AAE
xs.aE ls1 ninnzes- S-zzLn zna SEASON
Fss- zisls uEsnss psFps- ant sE1.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07
-spsf,epr ouris p.s

k1rsAu hhH eaa a' Nulas art
aana nie y; faur aass haas urtG
lscl.s SAINT @maerA an / add hgsf a
pannt ~ fnaif ehnrpHl rrer quarter
poana q flnsay s'happaa bunor glre
auns Is rrAtee 2veaa /umlha nnd
saaan with slses ensgE,ei pa~siet
SAX Eni 1'snps' Form 1hls 1f1-urs
fsa s1 rnuna aa4s plans g1n 3 heavy
ai1s' And eaaf Il hgnnc v1fss xr
en- sfack SERVE with mashed pos-
aass and brown g-aHw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

A. me sAue rf'sllAu.lri tnfF aar-rs
Z asn-aaaF gisn os lahssr Ara Eslrr-
EEus APPS To ant cE7 sc dies,l raas-
ed }aipsasr maas Bad hai rlT 81
s'oasas aspararus .las And slass nn
rhmsddad lnauta o an - va b
s-frin ~ amt nar5 aa3e1 s1r saess.
Pass NA tns aish Eoafet sAlsd
dressing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07
AEXAS WONDER

fo- DfnsF ant -,saonsr t-suflss
r-ETsa. weak ant AE1ns hHrk. -hss
-sr-lHr xDt s~-aE-.s-1-5as e ne rs
nsvf Eut fsAaSar- zarrlHsas tas
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IT t-urEiE-s usBz s1s5 Ssusaa bns
1s 1-ssn cure. =an6 tur swarm 7ass
mnr1RAs NJ Z. " Hin -sM orr
s-''sst 81 Louis M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

ArEls rr-to- II N. eetr cr--ts-.. sRs
Irsis ru--nr F--5 81 -sit years
asau-lns .. ~sa nrsnr -.sul.k.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

Now good tine to Jay 8 supply Of fruits the
4 arsei * advancing daily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
LUCAS TO PROBE
RAID At tyrone
Internal Revenue Collector To Go
Carefully Into Recent Big
Liquor Raid.

Lexington, Dec. 10. - A personal,
vigorous investigation" Of the looting
Thursday night OF the T. y. Ripy dis
tillery by gang OF approximately
25 bandits, will be conducted by Rob-
ert II. Lucas, Louisville, Kentucky
collector OF internal revenue, he de-
clared yesterday.
The guards and the superintendent,
c. C. Atherton, will be questioned on
all details OF the robbery. Deputy
John W. Ellis was sent by Collector
Lucas yesterday to Tyrone with in
structions to bring all the guards 20
Louisville for the investigation.
Despite the fact that all roads lead
ing from the distillery were watched
at all the principal Central Kentucky
towns Thursday night after the rob-
berry, the bandits, in four touring cars
and two trucks, escaped
Two OF the trucks may have passed
through Lexington few hours after
the robbery. 1t was indicated when
employees of local garage reported
to prohibition officers that two light
trucks, in charge of several men and
containing packages resembling whis.
ky cases, stopped at the garage short,
ly after midnight and had a tire re.
paired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
N. \. S. GRADUATES
NOW ADMITTEDTOALL
the GOOD COLLEGES
Southern Association Of College,
Established Accredited Relations
With Maysyille High School
At Recent Meeting.

Recognition Of the scholarship OF
graduates of the Maysvile High
School was extended by the Southern
Association Of Colleges and Prepara-
tory Schools at the recent meeting Of
that association held at Birmingham,
Alabama, and under the present ar
ranGement gradutes Of the Maysville
High School may enter the prominent
colleges Of the South and the North
Central district upon their record and
without an entrance examination.
Notification to this effect was re-
ceived by Superintendent W. J. Cap
linger Saturday in letter from DR..
McHenry Rhoads, Chairman of the
Kentucky Committee. His letter fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:-At the regular annual
session of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools
held at Birmingham, Alabama, No
vember 29-December 9, your applica-
tion for accredited relations with the
association was unanimously endors-
ed. This gives the graduates of your
College Preparatory Department the
privilege of entering any college of
the association without examination.
BY special arrangement it also ex-
tends that privilege to colleges affili-
ated with the North Central Associa
ion. ! congratulate you upon this
mark of progress in your high school
Maysville High School was recog-
lized by the War Department recent
$ when accredited relations were
established with the Military Institute
| md only Il short while ago Mr.. Ed
| ard Barbour. Of this city. was ad-
nitted to West Point on his record in
the local High School.