davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-19
US. DRY AGENTSHE
FOR FIRING ON1WOMEN
Under Technical Arrest on Charge
of Assault and Battery With
Intent to Kill.

GREENVILLE, s. c., April 10
-Four federal prohibition agents and
citizen who accompanied them, who
are alleged to have fred upon an
automobile occupied by two women
Y. w. {. A. workers of Asheville.
n. c.. near here several nights ago
in the belief that they were firing
upon bootleggers, were placed in
technical arrest here yesterday on
charges of assault and battery with
rector. acting upon instructions
from the Grsenville county grand
jury. served notice of arrest upon
them. he announced. postponed TAX
ing them into custody until Saturday
upon the request of Ernest L. Coch-
ran, United States district attorney
of this district.
The prohibition officers named in
the warrants are l.. NJ. Tolbert. j. H.
Painter. l.. T. Queen and NJ. L..
Wright, and the fifth man is Luther
stanton, Greenville county citizen.
they were notified by the sheriff that
they would be expected to surrender
snd make bond not later than Satur-
day.
The grand jury recommended that
the prohibition officers be discharged
Miss Rosalie Bowen and Miss Mary
Gwinn were the two Y. w. G.. A
workers who reported on the night
of April Z, upon their arrival in
Greenville. that their automobile had
been fired upon about twenty miles
! north of here, when they refused to
| halt at a command from the darl-
! ness. One of the tires of their auto
mobile was punctured by Il bullet,
| which caused them to stop. after
which the prohibition officers came
up and looked them over. they said
George e. Bowen, federal prohi-
bition director for South Carolina.
declined to make any comment on
the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
iA|MS TO INTEREST
YOUTH IN POLITICS
National Civic Federation to
Rouse Young to Active
Part in Affairs.
BY tine Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April IA move
ment to induce young American men
and women to take an active part in
the political affairs of the nation
through the Intermediary OF the ex-
listing parties was launched at the
closing session of the annual con-
vention OF the national civic fedora
tion yesterday.
A resolution was adopted creating
n joint national advisory committee
consisting of all the state chairmen
OF political parties. and empowered
to appoint an executive committee of
ten men and ten women. responsible
for the promotion of an interest in
national politics among the young
people Of the nation.
Parker Heads Body.
Alton 3. Parker was elected presi-
dent of the federation, Samuel
Gompers and v. Everit Macy, vice
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WRIT AGAINST WORK.
Secretary Must Consider Loss on
Manganese Land.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court has granted writ OF nlanda-
mus against Hubert Work. Secretary
of the Interior, to compel him TO CON
slider the loss, IL any, sustained by
Logan Rivers of Los Angeles, Calf.
who purchased two sections of land
in Arkansas in 1918 and dug for
manganese TO help the country in
the world war.
Rivers sought to recover sa.50O
paid on account of the purchase Of
the land. which had to be abandon d
after the armistice put an end to
the need OF manganese Secretary
Work noted an appeal TO the Court
Of Appeals
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HOLDS "C0UE|SM"
NO CURE FOR WAR
Dwight Davis Tells of U. S.
Mobilization of Industries
in PeaCetime.
BY ihe Associated Press.

BY ihe Associated Press
NEW YORK, April l9. - War De-
partment staff officers have passed
Judgment on the formula advanced
by DR. Emile Coue. famous French
proponent of autosuggestion. and
have agreed unanimously that what
ever merits it may have when ap-
piled to individual and personal ills,
il is. failure when applied rs
curative for world evils that lead TO
war.
Announcement Of. this verdict was
made by Dwight Davis. assistant sec
retary of war, in an address before
the twelfth annual meeting here of
the American Drug Manufacturers
OF preventing war. he said, is for the
nation to prepare in peace ana moDll-
ize its industries as well as its man.
power.
Not War Prevention.
Referring to DR.. Coue's prescrip-
ton. Secretary Davis said:
We may hate, fear and loathe war,
but merely repeating this phrase will
not prevent war. Mars is unfortu-
nately, not a follower of DIR. Coue.
who closes his eyes to the lessons of
history and TO present world cordi-
tions and who seeks to cripple or de-
stroy our means of Self-defense may
, be as dangerous an enemy to our
country as the red revolutionary
whose ally he unwittingly becomes.
The true patriot seeks by every
honorable means to prevent war, but
al - ftrNF q G III q
we are trying to do in the plan for
the preparedness OF industry for the
national defense. If 1t is known to
the world that we, like our glorious
lives. our fortunes and our sacred
honor to provide for the common
defense, 1t will. indeed, be a hardy or
| foolhardy nation that will dare TO
attack us. The national prepared
ness of peace loving but red
| their national institutions and ideals
will go far to prevent the necessity
of war;
Mobilizina Industry.
Secretary Davis said the War De-
partments plan for mobiliZing in
dustry were progressing rapidly and
connections with large number Of
'. industrial plants had been estab-
lished in a way that gave each at
least an approximate idea of what
the Afmy's need would be for their
products in the event OF war. Eff
forts N this direction, he added. are
recognition Of the Importance which
industry plays in any plan for ma
tional defense and OF the fact that
in the event OF expansion TO meet a
war program these men must be
called upon and depended upon to
speed up and maintain production"
In the drug and pharmaceutical
( trade, Mr.. Davis continued, I'VE have
selected for each of the centers of
! industry a district chief for this class
of supplies and we hope to be able to
procure one or more of the younger
executives in each factory. Similar
arrangements. it was said. are being
, made with other industries and trades.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Off to the Sales.

From the London Telegraph.
A woman, evidently very hurried
and furried. got into an omnibus the
other day. and she was hailed by a
friend near the door.
sit down." said the friend, moving g
up a place.
"Oh, really. dear. / can't" said the
furried woman. II haven't time. |
am going to the sta alton and I've only
just time to catch the train
Evening star., 1923-04-19

actuated by their own selfish inter-
ests, ruled the last Congress"
Maj. Gen. Clarence r.. Edwards said
Americas greatest mistake in the last
war was that men and not capital
and labor were drafted. In the event
or another war, he said, laws should
be passed drafting every one in the
nation.
The federation adopted a resolu-
Evening star., 1923-04-19

tion calling for the appointment of a
committee 20 investigate the work
Of several Russian relief societies.
Speaking about the Permanent In
ternational Court Of Justice, of which
he said America was a parent, DR..
James Brown Scott, secretary of the
Carnegie endowment for interna-
tional peace, urged Americas Join
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Beethoven's piano, which. on ac-
count OF the composers deafness, was
specially made for him, 80 that tile
sound should be louder than that Of
an ordinary instrument, has recently
been discovered in Vienna.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Doesn't hurt hit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurtingsthen
shortly you lit it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ticient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ing the court now established as an
adjunct Of Tho league of nations.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Ralph NJ. Easley. chairman of the
executive council.
A plea for preparedness was voiced
by Col. Robert M. Thompson honor
ary president OF the Navy League of
the United States and Of the Amer
lean Olympic Association.
''Pacifist societies." he said. 'are
symptoms Of the neglect of the
American people to take an active
part in political affairs"
Col. Thompson said that If men like
Senators Borah, Johnson and La Fol-
lette were republicans, he was not
IA republican. These men he said, had
no right to set a new standard for
the party.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
AkAailx Parties,

ASsailx Parties.
Neither of the great parties" he
asserted, now stands for anything
but a. scramble for Office. Not the
majority but blocs. groups Of people
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
n n
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
OVERLOOKING ROCK GREEK PARk..

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARk.
OF baths. with
hardU
NEAR 10th STREET EXTENDED
floor detached stone rde having
be
NEAR 10th AND DECATUR STREETS
fireplace:
VIRGINIA SUBURBS.
a
IN room:
nj eco by $ reuurei
il
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
it is of the materials has concrete
fee proper
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 1884, III 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
|CORNER HOME
| Woodlcv Road.

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY NC
11OO Vermont Avenue NV. Main 1888
MT PLEASANT.
a
PARK VIEW.
n 0 small cash
q
SAUI,S ADDITION.
hard
\ real. HOME.
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
hand
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
14th STREET HEIGHTS
laundry tubs n base well consruc of
with
to
CLEVELAND PARK.
hardwood inosd
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY. INC.
1lOo Vermont Avenue NV Main 1888.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

4 SELECTED LIST OF CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
S22,5OO
% the dAe
S17S5O
\ il
ROOM: cas-
Sl7.3oO
will
S6.5OO
%
S6.5OO
two baths;
$1,000
Sl5.5OO
ms
fo
S15OOO
$780,
S11.50O
modern
$3.50.
Detached hnkbu new ca andb bure Of andard
rooms:c
month
CHAS. D. SACER, REALTOR,
o24 l4th Street NV. Main &c.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FARM Fund House-$l, 800
Overlooking Beautiful Lake

The dreams Of many man would s re-
allied did he home like this: - acres
with beautifully finished, spicnddly furnished
house: all farming equipment awaits the lucky
one: ideal vacation spot. popular lake section.
sports delightful scenery. pure water, in'ig-
Grating air; 20 acres heavy cropping fields:
pasture for COW two; wood; all fruit fam
lily can eat: fine S:room house as above. broad
rallied veranda. abundant shade, magnificent
view landscape and sparkling lake; summer
camps for renting, 3 poultry houses. good
basement barn; distant interests force imme-
diate sale: all only 81 $40: part cash; easy
terms. r.. A. STRoUT. l42o Land Title bldg,
Phill,, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS PAKN

between Connecticut. Massachusetts and Cathedral
(Woodley road) Washngons beautiful residential
on of detached homes Over four million feet of land sold Over
homes built and under
ton Wooded villa sites lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lots from so lis feet front Park office, SIND and
Cathedral (Woodley road.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WOODLEY PARK.

Finished under construction Washngons best located
attached and semdetached city homes Exhibit S2o Connecti
adjacent the bridge Three baths brick
RACES Lots "a and % feet by 2O Terms desired $1,000 Cash.
$3.50 Monthly.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

half acre OF ground: thirty minutes 10 city by
street car or bus; real bargain: easy terms.
Woodley road-SI5,5OO The coming resi-
dentia! section Of the city: semi ched bun
brick, rooms and bath, lavatory. 3 porches
steel frames: Pittsburg heater hot-water
heat: all modern improvements: act quick :;
reasonable terms.
Decatur Heights-s10.5Oo very attrac-
tive bungalow Of Veil shiugle construction 8
rooms and bath: large lot SOxl55: maids room
in cellar screened porch double oak floors
electric kitchen range. laundry tubs. hot-water
heat. electric lights; one-car garage. A real
bargain; reasonable terms.
Hamilton ST. NV. near 12;h st-sI3 700
An Broom house in a beautiful section of the
city: modern improvements; interior wood
work mahogany, So-kol heater, attic. cold
closet. gas kitchen range. oak foors shades
and screens; built 1921; excellent condition.
Your opportunity. II you desirous of OBJ
tanning a house in this section.
Hyattsville, Md.-$T.125. One Of the best
buys in this part OF the country, newly built
bungalow. 6 rooms and BATH middle and back L
hall. front and rear porches doors mahogany
finish: linen closets and kitchen, pantry, beau
tIful electric fixtures. beautiful basement with
windows: foundation wall reinforced con-
crete: chicken house and run; lawn and shrub.
berry: city water filtered: onehaIf acre of
ground: a sacrifice.
re GONNA k>-x- I>-~
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SAMUEL r. HARRIS COMPANY, INC.
REAL ESTATE.
5o1-o6 Union Savings Bank Bldg

Just few OF many hundreds Of residences
and business properties in Washington and
suburban territory. and also estates IN All
parts OF America, furnished and unfurnished
II you in the market to buy or sell. get
in touch with for quick results. Write us
giving full particulars or call Main 61Sl.
Detached house Chevy Chase-Soo 600.
very desirable S-rOom house on Mckinley st. ::
modern improvements: one half block from
Connecticut ave. car line: large rooms, front
and side porch, attic half finished. open fire
place in living room, metal stripping on win
dows: one-csr garage: beautiful large lot
J0Xl30 to 13-foot paved alley.
Takoma Park-s11 900. beautiful new
corner bungalow. rooms and bath. also
shower hath. gas. electric lights. hot-water
ing porch; two-car garage; chicken house and
run: large lot. real opportunity for some
one who is looking for suburban property !;
easy terms.
18th st. near Central High School-$13 80.
Three story brick house, 10 rooms and bath.
that be used for private residence or
rooming house: in a very desirable section of
the city: owner wishes TO leave city and will
sacrifice for quick sale.
Cherrydale. va.-s9. 600. A beautiful room
bungalow in of the prettiest subuI ba n
sections overlooking Washington, nearly 500
feet above city; slightly in grove; gas and
electric light. hot-water heat; garage; one
SAMUEL r. HARR
REAL
Evening star., 1923-05-06

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC,
Woodward Building 18th and II Sts., Main 6955
Esal shel1s 1sog
Evening star., 1923-05-06

SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
ba tn in this refined square. where nothing
has been for sale for three years. The loca 4
tion is ideal near 9th and Penn. in the
prettiest southeast section. with the cars just
one half block away and surrounded by a
lovely park; 81 900 cash will put you in pos
session Of this desirable home.
TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
So aOO-Beautiful S-room and bath home. on
Tenn. ave. ne, with h.-w.h. and electric
lights: absolutely up to date: opposite small
government park; $1,000 cash.
TAkOMA PARK.
SS.1J0-Beautiful I-roOm, detached. colonial
home, in this lovely suburb. in the one fare
zone; lot 50x225, with trees and fruit; bar
gain for quick sale: 81. 500 cash and $50 per
month; every modern convenience.
DAVIS 6
1920 n. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SUMMER CAMPS
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
IHos. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTfoNElE>.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate, Situated on
Ninth, II and Water Streets
Southwest.

~ direction of partic- secured bv ccr,s 81
ne'h OF trust recorded in Lilpr No :1i:,:j fol-,
''e 81 soq., Gf tho land records Of the Distr,rl
"I 'oiumba. the undersigned, surviving tru.
i"' Under said will, viii offer for sail at pt;i,
~ auct ron. N front Of the prelnikea ~
IILSDAf. THE FIFTEENTH pay or MAY
la-3. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM an undiy iden
or" fourth interest in tn" following describe.
iann' slthat" III the city Of Washington d.
iri"f Of Columbia, known as lot numbered two
- IN " \ Bradlcy's subdivision Of sluarn
numbered thre" hundred and uinety-one 1921
rs shown on plat recorded in Iibor v X ~,
f"i," .HI Of tn" records of the sIrveyo-',
once "r IN" District "f trunba said land
fronting about 321.a feet " street south
aiS'it tHl feet on SInth street west and at.U'
l93 feet on Water street, and containing
-'.HIh square feet more or less
FERNS Of fatc: one-third cash haIanre in
t"" equal irstalmenfs. payable nt ono aad
t"" Years. respe"tively. after date. with g.
t"r"sf frcm day "f Sal. At six per centurn DC
hnntIm- deferred purchase money To- he a frs'
lion upon tho property sold. ia hn secured ! 8
III" notes of til" purchaser and Icy deed e.
trust an Tn" property ia terms and form sat.
factory L" tl. trustee or all cash at par
chaser's option. Trustee 80 convey good
title free from liens, including taxes 10 dny
of sale. \ cash deunsit Of thren hundred dol
lars will he required time Of sale Al
ronvnyan"iug aud recording at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale TO lie complied with in
purchaser within 30 days from day Of sale
WM g. JOHNSON. Surviving Trustee
Fendali building, 3+4 u St NV
myi dads
Evening star., 1923-05-06

10Th ST. Mr.. KENYON NV.
Sl5.OOO-Beautiful modern Groom and 2-bst tn
home. in this lovely and refined section House
in wonderful condition; $1,000 cash. balance
easy.
5th ST. Sc. Mr.. PARK.
81. 500 for lovely colonial home Of 8 rooms
and tiled bath, 20 #. wide: all large rooms
and in fine condition. h.-w.h. and electric
lights; bargain at 1000 cash, SEQ per month.
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK Sc.
sIJO0-Fine semi-detached home at Ken
tucky ave. rooms deep with furnace heat
electric lights and double back porches, i'm
mense closets and tiled bath: large back yard
to alley: fine cellar with tubs; all rooms are
extra large and whole house is in fine cond-
ton; cash, $1,000 balance easy.
STEELE,
Main 5O22-S3o2
Evening star., 1923-05-06

GARRETT PARK. MD.
ONE OF TIE PRETTiEST LOCATIONS
IN THE PARK.
iwo-story. cellar aud attic frame dwell
inS: parlor library. dining room. pantry and
kitchen: 4 large bedrooms and bath on second
floor: servants room in attic Scott & New
comb oil-bu-ning hea ting plant controlled by.
1herTnostat: large grounds, with abundance OF
fruit and beautiful shrubbery
Price. $4,000.
Bradley. Beall & Howard, Inc.
Wilkins Building.
1872 II st. NV. Phi. Main 462.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Close TO Lincoln Park. a location that
speaks for itself. n 6-rOOm tapestry brick
house with h.-w.h. and cleo. lights; hard
wood floors; colonial front porch and double
rear porches. This is u particularly bright
and attractive home, Is new and ready for
Immediate occupancy. Can he bought on
reasonable terms,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

One OF the finest semi detached homes in
this much souRht-after location, containing
II rooms. 2 fine baths, h.wh., cleo. lights,
pnrquet floors: .double brick garage. and
everything that Is essential to comfort. The
interior arrangement is unusually attrac-
tive. The rooms are large combining with
the other features to make this very at
tractive offer to any one desiring to locate
in old Mt. Pleasant. This N the FIRST time
this property has been offered for sale. Let
us show you.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SAMUEL r. HARRIS COMPANY. INC
REAL ESTATE.
$1,000 Union Savings Bank Bldg.

RINERDALE BARGAIN
rddG and real
n a paper
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Several Groom houses. Prices and terms very
reasonable.
OWNER. p. n. HOLMES.
SO 18th St. NV. Room 2S Main 3677
SIX LARGE ROOMS AND
bath, near Lincoln Park. Posses
sion. Price and terms very rea-
Sonable. Owner. p. d.
HOLMES, $40 18th NV. Main
3O77. Cleve. 1917.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

FROM OWNER, FOR COLORED. HOCSE-Y
or more rooms; section from 14th to 10th,
Q to L: reasonable; replies confidential. Ad
dress RnY oS2-P Star ntfce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-16
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Middle Georgia Athletic AS
ISOLATION held its annual meeting
at Cuthbert on Monday during the
Meet of the Third District High
School Association.
Superintendent Geo. S. Roach, Of
Ashburn was elected president for
/ the coming year; and Superintendent
T. H. Jenkins, of Vienna, was elected
vice-president in charge Of foot ball !;
Principal Cheves, of Dawson was
elected vice-president in charge of
basket ball, and Principal Rudlph,
of Cuthbert was elected vice-presi-
dent in charge of baseball. Principal
G. H. Standard of Cordele was elect
ed secretary treasurer.
The principal topics discussed
were the drafting Of a new constitu-
ton providing further restrictions
with view to eliminate the ringer
from high school teams completely
toward harmonious relations with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-16
DO MOSQUITOES
CONTROL SUMTER

{ Continued from Page Onc0
thew will continue to fight against us
until we get fully ready to eliminate
them. It's the old question of mos
quito or man, which? These same
MOSQUITOES have been a ruling influ-
ences in the destinies of empires, the
collapse of military expeditions, the
failure of national enterprises, the
undevelo8nent of agriculture, the
mortality rate, the throttling of pros
perity and the disturbance of rest.
''The answer of our local problem
is that we should have a county mos
quito determination association whose
object should be to determine what
our problem is and to see that sensi-
BILE control measures are undertaken.
The prominent leaders, the men who
know the meaning of the word ser
vice, the men who want our county
and town to prosper must organize
and start action that will bring re-
suits. The association must be per-
manent, more permanent than the
mosquito nuisance, with determina-
ton to see the work started and car
ried on successfully until we have no
more malaria left in our county. We
should have interested mebers of this
organization in all parts of the coun-
ty. Are we going to do this as pro-
gressive counties are doing elsewhere,
and arouse widespread interest in
mosquito elimination, or shall we
leave it to George and forget all
about it tomorrow? One thing IS
certain if we don't all do our share
we can remain assured the mosquito
will do its part. Shall we have grow
ing community and prosperity, or do
we prefer denque, malaria and bust
ness stagnation?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-16

5 BEAUTIES" IN CASST
"FICH MEMS WIVES.

Feminine lova1iuose ,,Ins feminine
49,
oi1' q 'il7' - - -','' -.'
Rich Mems wives, the ne" IRE
ferred Picture, filmed under the dl-
rection of Cashier. famous for the
excellence Or his .Kismet" and 9TH
...t,. .--.4,a,,.
q T 49, ~ ,.'', ,n.id ,.os searched
i'll Ds 80 l. w. ~ - ,.,o
-'-s,, .l.. ,+-I + .} a(-.;.s,e 5,.,,,sff.ab-
,... S WV - ..t-..ts--o,,ess
NY 81" t Wv. pa - ,,Ia. e.,
i .T' .-g 49, 1i'''- ~ and r,ben tho
i,--,t '',s,' . ., 49, - yrfrdsor
I,'' =" a,,st,. ,r,-rtIa etedr,an
(, :, nc, l,.s9S. 2T;rJu,d Inne
= ''lo' llol'o""g CIV, tro fIIar,s most
4u.s,,s'gs W. ,.-a1I % nas+ talented
og11,.- III a. L.5 |7 atr;~ad f5efr SIGMA
.,-,- -L nav I+4l5 T.ao
No sorocn nrodpction of recent
o.'. -..rl as 90 r,anv clever women
,.r,,-..- as "Picb Mems Wives" a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-16
AmeriCEIS TO
Furnish Con-
1 e S fO n t S
Continued from Page One.)

gerald third. Pole vault, Fitzgerald
first Americas buchanan tied with
CordeIe for second place. 220 yard
run, Fitzgerald first, Americas (Pur-
vis) second Ashburn third. 440 ward
run, Cordele first, Ashbum second
Fitzgerald third. Hurdles, SheIlman
first, Ashburn second, Americas
(Puryis) third. Broad jump, Cordele
first, Vienna second, Plains third.
In making up the score all Of ath-
ietics counts no more than one liter
airy event that is, it means as much
to school in number Of points,, to
win in defamation, say, as it would
mean to win every medal in athletics.
A irt place is counted ) points, Sec
ond place points, third place l
point. Americas won three first
places and one third place, making
is points. The only other school
to win as many as two first places
was Reynolds with the banner in sell
ling and the medal in girlss essay.
The next meet Of the association
viii be held at Montezuma.
The officers elected were: Superin-
tendent U. J. Bennett, of Fitzgerald,
president; Superintendent. 7. H.
jenkins Of Vienna, vice president;
Principals C. NJ. Hale, Of Americas,
and H. C. Cults of Ashburn mem
bers of the executive committee The
position Of secretary-treasurer is
permanent, this office being held by
Superintendent w. H.. Martin, Of
Lumpkin.
The winners in all events in the
Meet just held will 60 to Athens in