davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
LATOUcHE COPLE WEDS

MT. Oliver Morton Cass and Mrs Edna Sulliger, a we'll known and popular couple of Latouche were mar rried Saturday by Commissioner Cur tis R. Morford. The groom has been electrician for the Kennecott Mining Corporation for some time and pre- viously mined for several years in the Fairbanks district. The bride former ly was proprietor of the Anchorage hotel. After the ceremony the bridal party and few intimate friends par took of an elaborate wedding supper at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
OLD TIMER MARRIED

Huie Goodell of Anchorage and Miss Ella c. Broadwell of Gainesville Texas, were united in marriage Sat- urday by Rev. Dunlap. The groom is a popular oldtimer of this district, who has been engaged in mining for a number of years past. The bride is a sister of Fred Broadwell, we'll known Anchorage resident, and a for mer schoolteacher at Anchorage The newly welded couple will spend the summer in the Hope district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
MUD SLIDE AT MILE 353

Life for the Alaska Railway officials is not all beer and skittles these days. No sooner was the damage to the Nenana river bridge and Cantwell re- paired than a big mud slide came down at Mile 353, shutting off traffic except for passengers who will walk around the slide taking train the oth- CT side. Torrential rains in the Inte- rior are playing havoc with roads and bridges.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
MUCH MAIL FOR INTERIOR

About 100 passengers and 425 sacks of mail left on today's train for in- terior points. There were 164 sacks of mail for Fairbanks and 174 for down river points; S7 to Nenana, 29 to Anchorage, and rail 7. Fifty-three passengers were for points north of Anchorage and 43 for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
BRIGHTER ODUNA BRINGS
 TWO STEEL BAGGAGE CARS

The steel freighter Oduna, Capt. Westerlund, arrived in port yesterday afternoon, and sailed at 10:30 today for Anchorage. The Oduna brought 14 tons of oil for interior point; 102 tons for Anchorage, and S2 tons for interior rail.
 Part of her shipment consisted of two large steel baggage cars for the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Mrs. Earle Reed has been invited to go to Nenana and give an exhibi- tion July Fourth of fancy roping and rope-spinning. Mrs. Reed is an expert in her line having made big-time in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

John E. Ballaine was an outgoing passenger on today's train for Fair banks and interior points. He will return in time to meet the presiden- tial party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

M. A. Mcdonnell, American Paper Company representative, arrived in Seward Saturday and left today for Anchorage. He will return in about ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

MT. and Mrs. J. A. McGilvray of Valdez, who are on sightseeing tour left this morning for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

J. P. Hannon returned Saturday on the steamship Alaska from Latouche where he has been assisting the radio operator overhaul his outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Col. J. c. Steese arrived on Satur- days train, leaving Sunday morning on his return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Mrs. Grace Corson and two sons left today for Roosevelt on short vacation trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

J. L. Yocum, Seattle manager for Swift & Co.,, arrived on the Alaska and left today for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
NEW CARS ARRIVE

Two new, modern steel baggage cars arrived for the Alaska railroad on the freighter Oduna.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Wm. Neville was an outgoing pas senger today for Fairbanks where he will be employed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Ted Haycock left today for the road camp at Mile 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Prof. Goodskey and wife left Sat urday for a vacation trip to Roose- welt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

Capt. George A. Lockhart returned to Anchorage today, after spending Sunday in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR sALE-Water power washing machine complete with wringer, board and ironing board; Royal vacuum cleaner and dishes; also other articles. Call at the home Of w B. Root. Mrs. A. H. McNeer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18

LOST-Watch fob, oval shape, old ivory, surrounded by nuggets; find CT please return to Gateway. If
Evening star., 1923-10-13
. BUSINESS MEETING HELD.

The annual business meeting of the
Park View Christian Church was held
Thursday evening, at which Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior F. j.
Finney. and Messrs. McKimmie, Bra sse
and BeardSley were reelected and
Messrs. W. T. Baker and O'Donnell
elected as new members of the official
board.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CHURCH PLANS COURSE
IN LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Week of Study to Be Held at Ninth
Street Christian Under E. B,
Quick of Atlanta.

A Leadership Training School will
be conducted by the Ninth Street
Christian Bible School next week.
Glasses will be held every day from
pm, There will be courses to train
teachers, missionary education, Chris
tian Endeavor, stery telling, ideals of
religious education and methods of
elementary, young people and adult
weFk.
dean of the school and lectures on
adult Methods and Ideals of Re-
ligious Education" Miss Hazel Lewis
of st. Louis, Mo-, national elementary
superintendent, gives instruction in
missionary Methods and Story Tell
ing" In addition to- Methods for
Elementary Workers" II, L. Pick
tendent of Christian BnaeavoF and
young peoples work, lectures on &C.
L, and Young Peoples Work" while
Miss Mary Sheldrake, former seere-
tary of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, now of Albany, N. Y, will
teach teacher training course and
have charge of the music. All the
schools of the Christian churches of
Washington and vicinity, OF which
there are seventeen, will jeiR In this
school, and all Sunday schools in the
northeast section of the city of the
various denominations have been In
yited to participate.
AT the Ninth Street Sunday School
tomorrow morning Rev. Jesse Bader
of st. Louis, Mo-, will be a visitor,
along with the faculty of the Leader
ship Training School. Miss Hazel
Lewis will make an address on "Re.
ligious Education at IL am. Henry
]. Allen, former governor of Kansas,
will deliver an address in the evening
at 7.45.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Rev. Ozora S. Davis. the "Lloyd d
George of Congregationalism." is to
speak on 1.-The Living Church at
the Ii am. services tomorrow at the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. The evening session will be
addressed by Rev W. W. Alexander
of Atlanta.
DR.. Davis, who is president of the
Chicago Theological Seminary, has a
history characterized by his friends
as a great deal like a Horatio Alger,
tr., book.
An Ex-TeIegraph Operator.
He was raised in a little town in
vermont, where his father was bag
gage master in the local depot. He
swept out the baggage room, deliv-
cred kilograms and ran errands for
me trainmen, attending school only
when he could be spared. His chief
recreation was riding switch engines,
climbing over boxcars and listening
20 the stories the trainmen would
tell as they sat around the depot
stove waiting for orders. He was
intensely interested in telegraphy
by the time he was sixteen he had
picked up enough information on this
subject to hire out as a full fiedged
telegrapher.
Won HOnOrs at Dartmouth.
In year or so he realized that
ne must have a better education if
he were to get very far in the world
so he gave up his telegraph job and
enrolled in a nearby academy BY
the time he was nineteen he had
graduated from this preparatory
school and entered Dartmouth Col
lege. where, four years later. he
graduated with Phi Beta Kappa
honors. After leaving Dartmouth he
returned to the little >town in Yer
mont where he had first gone to
school to become principal of the
high school and supervisor of
schools. Two years later he de-
termined to become a minister. Inn
mediately he gave up teaching and
entered Hartford Theological Semi
nary
Later Enters Pulpit.
During the final year of his semi
nary course he earned a scholarship
study in England. After his gradua-
tion he studied in three European
universities and was granted a doc
tor of philosophy degree from the
University Of Leipzig. He returned
again to Vermont, where he was
ordained as a Congregational minis
ter.
For a number of years he preached
In the New England states. and in
1909. thirty years after a good-na-
tured ticket agent had inaugurated
q freckled little urchin with torn
overalls into the mysterious realm
of the Morse code, he was inaugu-
rated president of the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, one of the fore
most Congregational seminaries in
America.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DISTRICT TO HEAR
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
Former Gov. Allen, w. J. Bryan
and Others Coming to Cap
ital, Announced.

In connection with the citizenship
ments have been made to supply
many of the pulpits of the city with
speakers. A partial list follows:
First Congregational Church-Henry
]. Allen, former Governor of Kanses;
Senator Glass and William J. Bryan.
evening service.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant - Former Gov. Allen.
morning.
Metropolitan Methodist II. G.
Shearer, morning; Clarence True
Wilson, evening,
Calvary Baptist-w, J. Bryan,
evening.
Vermont Avenue christian--B Bishop
Cannon, evening.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Chancellor Charles w. Flint, morning
A. IL. Wilson. evening.
Mount Vernon Place M. j.. Church
Col. Walker Jenkins, evening.
Ninth Street Christian-Former r
Gov. Allen, evening.
Gunton Presbyterian-Rob E.
Lewis, morning.
Georgetown Presbyterian-A. E.
Palmquist, evening.
lexington Presbyterian - Cha arles
Stelzle, morning.
Brookland, NJ, E.-W. w. Alexander,
morning.
Falls Church-Union services
c. II. Zahniser. evening.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
w. w. Alexander. evening.
Eastern PresbyterIan--A. +. Keig-
win, evening.
Westminster Presbyterian. r.
Schmidt, evening,
Takoma Park Baptist-Orlo j. Price,
morning.
United Presbyterian-C. r. zahniser,
morning.
Columbia Heights Christian-L. W.
McCreary, morning,
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CALLS CONFERENCE
OF PRAYER GROUPS
Mrs. Wiley to Discuss Plans for
World Session Here
in 1928,

Mrs. Earle Wiley, chairman Of the
observation-disclosures committee on
prayer groups, In preparation for the
world conference on faith and order.
which will meet in Washington the
first Monday in May, 1925. will meet
her committee and others interested
in Christian unity October 10 at pm.
on the fourth floor lecture room of
the Y. w. C. A. headquarters, 1911 q
street. Letters will be read from
Robert H. Gardiner. general seere-
tary of the world conference on faith
and order.
The personnel of the Washington
committee on prayer groups Is as fol-
lows: Disciples Church, Mrs, Earle
Whitley; Lutheran, Mrs. John Paul
krechting; Protestant Episcopal, Mrs.
Arthur A. Birney; BAPTIST, Mrs,
Thomas w. Marshall; Methodist Epts-
copai South, Mrs. Ashlan +. Harlan;
Methodist Episcopal. Mrs, S. c. Cis-
sci; Friends. Mrs. Lindley D. Clark,
Presbyterian, Southern Assembly,
Mrs. G. F. Taylor; Presbyterian. u: s.
A., Miss Adele Greene; Methodist
Protestant, Mrs. William Green:
United Brethren, Mrs. Il. II. Moore;
Congregational. Mrs, Eta Zahn;
United Presbyterian, Mrs. John n.
Culbertson.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Rally Day Marks
Revival Opening
At Baptist.Chuych

1t will be rally day tomorrow at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th
and A streets northeast, and Bible
school and church will combine in
exercises, The day marks the be-
ginning of special revival services,
to be held every night, except satur-
day, until and including October 2s.
In these meetings Pastor John
Compton Ball will be assisted by
Eyangelists Ellery and Elizabeth
AldriGge. Both Mr.. and Mrs, AL
bridge will preach. They are also
experts on the slide trombone. Vocal
and trombone duets will be a special
feature of the meetings
A large chorus choir has been or
ganized by Choirmaster Gilbert A.
Clark, and will sing every night.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered on Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
LITERARY BODY MEETS.
Glorious, Made Up of Pastors, II
Session Tuesday,

The Glorious of Washington. a
literary society composed entirely of
clergymen of the Episcopal Church.
will hold the first monthly meeting
for the winter in the Parish Hall of
Epiphany Church. Tuesday, at l pm.
Following the luncheon, Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, d. D., rector of st.
Thomas Church, will deliver an ad-
dress on Impressions of the Church
in England Today"
Evening star., 1923-10-13
MEMS CLASS STARTING
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Next Four Sundays at Brightwood
M. E. to Be Given Over to
Special Program.

The ONO class. of the Brightwood
NJ. z. Church Sth and jefferson
streets northwest, is starting a series
of evangelistic meetings for the next
four Sundays. This is something en-
tirely new in the program of mems
Bible class work. Rev. NJ. r. Japhet,
known as the little mar with the
big message" will be the speaker at
these meetings.
The first meeting will be held Sun
day morning 1t 9:45. William E.
BraithWaite has been engaged to lead
the song services and sing at this
first meeting. The meeting will be
open to all the men of the community.
with special invitation to men who
are not connected with any church
or who are members of out-of-town
churches.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD SESSIONS HERE
Will Convene in Wallace Memorial
Church Tuesday Evening-Pro-
gram Announced.

The annual session Of the New York
Synod OF the United Presbyterian
Church will convene in the Wallace
Memorial Church. Randolph street
and New Hampshire avenue, Tuesday
at 1880 o'clock.
On Wednesday there will be meet
ings at o'clock in the morning, 1880
in the afternoon and at 1880 in the
evening. There will be meetings at 3
in the morning and 1880 in the after
noon Thursday.
Dr. John McNaughter president of
the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
will have charge of a bible hour"
which will be held at the morning
meetings. DIR. J. Mills Taylor and DIR.
evening sessions.
The evening services will be open TO
the public
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BISHOP FREEMAN
breaches TOMORROW

Rt Rev. James &c. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, is to preach.
lat IL o'clock tomorrow morning, at
Grace Parish, Georgetown, "the lit
tie church on the canal and the
Potomac" 1041 Wisconsin avenue,
below III street
Services will be held at 1880 am,
$3.50 am, IL am. and s pm. Soloists
at the IL o'clock service are to be
Miss Deoterman, Mrs. Walker and DIR.
Frailey. Rev. Henry l.. Durrant is
rector.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SERVICES RESUMED.
Community Meetings to Be Held in
Silver Spring.

The community services held in the
armory at Silver Spring, Md, by
Rev. j. Henning Nelms. D. d., which
were so popular last winter. will be-
gin for the present season with a
service at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The singing will, as usual,
be led by a vested choir of children.
DIR. Nelms has arranged to have
these services conducted during No
yember and December by pastors
from the evangelistic churches OF
Washington. Bishop Freeman will
also preach at a date to be an
nounced later.
The ushers for next Sunday evening
will be members of the Laymens
Service Association of Rook Creek
Parish
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DR.. FLINT TO PREACH.
Chancellor of Syrause University
Will Be at Foundry Church.

Rev. DIR. Charles w. Flint, chan
cellor of Syracuse University. will
preach in Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning and
In the evening DR.. Alonzo Wilson of
Chicago will preach.
In the evening the Foundry Quar-
tet will render musical numbers and
the service will open with a commu-
nifty service of song. DIR. Randolph
Will continue the series of addresses
on The Psalms in Human Life" on
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SERIES OF SPECIAL
BIBLE STUDIES PLANNED
Mrs. Margaret T. Russell of Rich.
mond to Conduct Lessons
in This City.

Mrs. Margaret II. Russell of the
General Assembly Training School Of
the Presbyterian Church, Richmond,
Va will lead a series of Bible studies
during the week.
Those in the afternoon will be from
3 to o'clock at the Church of the
Pilgrims, 22d and p streets north
west, and will be Epheslans, THE
Heavenly Places in Christ" Those
at night. on steps in Christian Life"
will be at Central Presbyterian, at
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-10-13
VAUGHN CLASS HOST.
Will Have $50 Bliss School Stu.
dents as Guests.


Forty members of the Vaughn BIZ
BILE Glass of Calvary Baptist Church
Will take their automobiles TO Ta-
koma Park tomorrow morning and
bring back $50 students of the Bliss
Electrical School to attend the morn
ing session Of the class. Prof. l.. D..
Bliss will teach the Bible lesson.
The following men will be received
into, the class membership at the
service: Jack Andrae, E. J. Beiler.
Thomas Blake. II. c. Bryan, c. II.
Curl. o. d. Fox, L. II. Gardapee, G..
D. Goodrich. c. H. Haley, A. NJ. Ham
ilton, A. D. Henry, Z. D. Johnston,
Roscoe Kirk. II. E. Metcalf, A. T..
Park. H. T. Pendleton, B. v. Person.
]. w. Pryor. T, II. Reynolds. c. C..
Rister. w. Il Robinson. c. A. Rollins,
S. ]. Smallwood. William T. Smith,
f. b. Souder. w. r. Stitely, F. d.
Stroder, Robert Swindler, Frederick
Thompson. v. C. Verlander, F. A.
Waters, S. G. Waite. jr. In the aft
ernoon a delegation from the class
will conduct a service at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains. Fancy cakes will be dis
tributed to all the old folks.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DR.. MUIR TO PREACH.

DR.. j. ]. Muir. pastor of the Temple
Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning. having as his subject
Jesus by the Treasury In the eve
ing he will preach for the First Bap-
tist Church of Hyattsville. Md. on
the twenty-fifth anniversary of that
church. His grandson, c. Marshall
Muir, at present a divinity student
who through the summer was en-
gagged in missionary work in western
Canada, Will occupy the Temple pull
nit in the evening
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SPEAKS AT AUDITORIUM.
Miss McCollum to Discuss "Great-
est Thing in the World,H

'The Greatest ThiAg IN the World"
is the subject of a lecture to be
given in the Unity Auditorium, 1926
| street northwest, tomorrow evening
at s o'clock, by Harriet Luelia Nc
Collum.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Is a
lecture by Arthur P. Buck on THE
Key to An Endless Life" The funda-
mental class, Lessons in Truth, is held
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
23rd and Washington Circle.
Rev. Patrick Murphy,
Priest in Charge
: 80 a.m.-Holy Communion
$3.50 a.m.-Church school.
1900 a. m.--Ins truction and Holy Communion.
IL 90 a.m.-Matins and sermon.
500 p.m.-Eyensong and sermon.
Rev. Il. n. Cone Of Windsor, Vt. will
preach at morning service.
ALL SEATS FREE
Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin ave. NV. near Woodley road.
holy communion 80 d m
Morning Prayer and Litany -. 10 90 a m
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Preacher, Canon De Nries. IL 90 M
Peoples Evensong and Sermon.
Preacher. the Rey. II. +. Mich
OILS, ID. D., of New York city. 4 90 p M
The public is asked to notice that the regu-
lar Cathedral musical services are resumed
in the Bethlehem Chapel on Sundays at
pm. and will be continued until next
summer.
Take Wisconsin ave. cars Woodley road
Evening star., 1923-10-13
EPISCOPAL
ST. THOMAS n.,-... 1sts =
8. 8 40 and IL am. pm.
IL and S-Rector breaches
ffhnrsnaN
CHRIST CHURCH

go q street sc. Founded l795.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector.
1880 am, Holy Communion; 9:4j am, +,
Sunday school: II am, morning prayer and
sermon; pm, short, bright evening serv-
ice, -Four Ways of Getting Religion" Holy
Communion and Christian Healing, St
Luke's Day. Thursday. at 10 am. Worship
has been held regularly in this building since
lsOI- Efrangers LeartilE Arelcnrned
Washington Journal., 1923-04-20

EritotuuterwGi6e 10.
oelIpS ouS8nbeiern 9oS
Ginle6cn ban 5lideu III 3ritotlpo-
ite, b.reitct bel DER Gebnborfcit oes
@elpcbes meiit sroBe Stmieriotci.
ten. Is lit obcr Ieid)t 5i bciuerrlteI-
liget, mcnn man inter Ole ifaSbof'
ten Gtcllen sunGd)lt ein iouber alt.
redjtaeitnittenes, p~allcnoeS Stld
]Icidiorbieen 9ritotitofieS untcrItedt
uno NIT ioaeunnntem Scgenitih Of
fcnranoia oufnabt. Gic Glide. Die
rcd)tS iid)tbar per6en. miilen on-
lei m0gIidlt flcin gebnltcn len. CO.
nit iie fnim 5u ic6en iinS. ySln
miro Die Arteit mad rcG3tS a'men.
oct, Gle Idloobafte Stcle Sa6ei e5en
ioaS i~aoenaeraoe iorgiam b.ralts9e'
idnittcn L.. nit redlt Oittem 9eren
it'd mo in Ser 6ar6e pallenOcm
@orn orin lnteriettcn 6liden Der
0abtycno ongcIiigt. Mad Dem @ii
0cln liebt oie Arbcit tabeaos aus
unS rcruriodt longc nidIt iooiet
Miihc benin Nnsb,iicrn mie SaS lib
Iidle piclind apacwanote @topfep
ouF qltc-icetcn Glitcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

election of officers will be hold. A full attendance is desired.
 The Elyton School Improvement association will hold it's regular meeting. Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, at the school, Miss Rosa Strickland will deliver an address on Mothers; i; Their Vast Opportunities"
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will be held Monday, April 2, at Temple Emanu-El. Business of im- portance Is to be transacted and a full attendance is urged.
 The Woman's club of Woodlawn will conduct home economies dem- onstration at the Woodlawn library Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Demonstrations along the line of cooking will be given every day. Dr. J. W. Simpson will speak on "The Results of Mal-nutri- triton Monday morning at 10:30; Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., chairman of the home economies department of the Third district will speak on "Dietetics and Hygiene" Tuesday at 10:30: Mrs. J. D. Maddox will give q demonstration in cake baking and decorating Wednesday at 10 o'clock All interested in home economies are invited to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Teresa Cory will go to Mont gomery this week to attend the State Federation of Women's clubs. Miss Blanche Ferguson of Lonoke, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. R. D. Bur ger.
 Mrs. E. A. Hummer of Washington is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Bowling.
 W. A. Dyer of Washington is visit ing in the city.
 Miss Louise Wall of Howard col 1ege will leave Thursday to spend ! the spring holidays with her parents near Huntsville. Ala. Burgess West of Atlanta is a visitor In the city.
 Dr. Julius E. Cooper and his family are now occupying their new home ing moved there last week from their former home in Fountain Heights. Miss Martha Axley will arrive from New York today to visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah Axley and her brother,- Mir. Robert Axley. Mrs. Axley and her son, who came to Birmingham only recently to reside, have an apartment with Mrs. Jack l Johnson on Highland Avenue.
 Miss Lillian Moody is spending the weekend with her parents in Chill ] dersburg.
 Mrs. Stella Remnant of opelika and Miss Rozelle Cowan of Eden, Ala, will be the guests of Mrs. H. K. Washington during the A. E. A.
 
 The many friends of Mrs. Fred Winter will regret to learn that she is to undergo a serious operation next Thursday at John Hopkins hos pital in Baltimore.
 John M. Wills. who is attending school in Virginia, will spend the Easter holidays with his uncle and aunt. Colonel and Mrs. w. D. Wills, at Camp Eustis, Virginia.
 Miss Gladys Wellington of Banner. Ala. is expected to arrive Thursday to be the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Wellington. during the A. l.. A.
 
 Miss Annette Sparks, who is a student at the University. is spending