davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
PROGRAM MADE UP
CoIored Teachers to Hear Ad-
dresses by Noted
Educators.

The program for the Teachers In
stitute for colored schools, which VIII
be held simultaneously tomorrow with
the institute for white teachers, was
announced today by Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent in charge
Of colored schools.
The morning session at Dunbar High
School will be featured by series OF
round table conferences. The general
session in the afternoon will be fea-
tured by addresses by DR.. c. Alphonso
Smith. head of the department of Eng
lish of the United States Naval Acade-
my. and Prof. Charles II. Wesley. of
Howard University. DR.. Smith will
speak on English as a World Lam
guage" Prof. Wesley's topic is "The
Dynamic Factor in Education" Music
will be furnished by the Dunbar High
School orchestra, under the direction
of Henry l.. Grant.
Program Tomorrow.
DR.. William NJ. Davidson, superin.
tendent Of schools of Pittsburgh. VIII
CHALLENGE Of the Twentfeth Century.
ussa aPd Mss Gy pskney
soprano. will precede the opening ad-
dress.
Five round table conferences Will be
held between 1890. and II O'Clock;
geography. at which Miss Ellen
Churchill Semple of Clark Univei sity
will speak. 1t will be held especially
for teachers of grades five to eight;
Another Will be held for teachers or
the kindergarten and primary grades.
The subject for discussion is "A Dem
onstration in Musical Rhythm" Miss
Margaret Seavers Of Boston will be
the speaker.
DR.. Hewitt to Speak.
Teachers of special subjects will
hold a round table conference in the
Shaw Junior High School library, at
which DR.. g. Z. Hewitt. former dean
of engineering at the University of
Vermont, will speak on Trade Analy-
sis" Another conference will be held
for teachers of grades five to eight.
at which ideas and Helps in Nature
Study will be discussed. The speak
er will be Mrs. Anna Botsford Com
stock, profe essor emeritus OF nature
study at Cornell University.
Teachers OF the normal. senior and
Junior high schools. will discuss at
their group conference The Organi-
zation of the Social Activities of the
High and Junior High Schools" DR..
Ebert K. Fretwell of Columbia Uni
verEity will speak.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
DISTRICT FILES ID
MORE SNOW SUITS
Charges Householders Failed to
Clear Drifts From Sidewalks,
as Law Requires.

Fourteen additional suits We're filed
in the Municipal Court today by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Frank w.
Madigan against property owners in
the city to recover costs of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Commissioners in
cleanag snow and sleet from the
pavements of the properties last win
ter. it being charged that the defend
ants failed to comply with the law
making it mandatory on property
owners in the city fire limits to clean
away the snow and sleet seven hours
after the snow ceases falling.
In each case the sums involved are
small. and the suits are more in the
nature of a test Of the right of Con-
gress to pass a law making ii man
datory, upon property owners to clean
away snow and sfeet from the public
pavements. which, it is contended by
property owners, is public and not
private properly.
On Tuesday twenty-four similar
cases were filed by Mr.. Madigan in
the same court.
The defendants in the fourteen
Evening star., 1923-12-06
M'CRAy MUST QUIT,
SAYS c. 0. ?. CHIEF
State Chairman Takes Stand
After Notice Indiana Gov
ernor Will Stick.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. December g..
Gov. Warren T. McCray's retire
ment from Office will be sought as a
result of !is involved financial affairs.
Clyde \. Walb, republican state chair
man, declared today after a confer
ence with party leaders.
81 am determined to carry out my
judgment that Gov. AIcCray ought to
retire from the office which he holds"
said Mr.. Walb.
State Senator James J. Nejdl of
Whiting, president protein of the SEN
ate, was expected to meet with Mr..
Walb today. 1t is understood that he
possibility of convening the legisla-
rure to bring about the removal Of the
governor will be discussed.
Eben H. Wolcott, state banking
commissioner: Fred, &. Robinson. state
purchasing agent. and Eph z. Daley
member of the state industrial board
called on Walb yesterday as a self
appointed committee of friends of the
governor and informed the state
chairman that McCray would not re-
sign. Mr.. Robinson said the commit
tee acted on it's own initiative and
because of the governors repeated
declarations that he intends to re-
II! ain in office.
The various legal aspects Of the
governors financial crash are now In
allegiance. The hearing of testimony
on the petition of three Fort Wayne
Ind, banks to have the governor de-
Clared bankrupt was concluded yes
tcrday and the case was adjourned
until the stenographic record of the
proceedings is completed. Arguments
on the testimony will probably be
presented early next month.
No further action on the indict-
ments recently returned by the Mar
ion county grand jury, charging the
governor with embeZzlement, larceny
and forgery, Is expected until his
:trraignment which also will take
place early in January.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

An unusual assortment of
twelve different patterns.
The blouses have Peter Pan
collars and Bramley or V
necks. All sizes. These
blouses are already boxed
for presents.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-06
COOLIDGE FAV0R|TE
IN CLUB TEST VOTE
Women Cast 81 Ballots for
President-Hughes Follows
With Only II.

An overwhelming vote for Calvin
Coolidge was cast by members Of the
Twentieth Century Club in straw
ballot for the next President ct
meeting in the Cosmos Club Annex
today. Coolidge received 81 of 124
votes cast
The poll was section Of one which
is being taken with the sanction of
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs. Those voting represented
Washington women who are recos-
nized as leaders in civic affairs.
The runner-up to Coolidge was
Charles Evans Hughes with eleven,
showing the predominance Of the re-
publican element in the members
present at today's meeting. AS
matter of fact. a scant half dozen
votes was all out of the l24 that
democratic candidates received.
Henry Ford and Hiram Johnson were
absolutely neglected. receiving not
one vote apiece. Ford was listed as
democrat.
The poll was as follows: Calvin
II; Clifford Pinchot. s; Herbert Hoov-
er. 8; William c. McAdoo. 3; Wood
row Wilson. |; w: r. Borah. !: Q.
Hiram Johnson. 0; total. 124.
Mrs. George Putnam and Glrs. II.
T. y. Lemon acted as tellerS.
a feature of the meeting was a taii
and piano illustrations by Louis Potter.
on the subject From Bach to Debus-
sey." .r Potter himself demonstrated
The types of mus produced and devel-
open by both Bach and Debussey: Henri
Sokolov and Mrs Louis Potter also ten
dered selections from the two composers.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the guest
of honor at the luncheon, which followed
the meeting
New members admitted today in
Guided Mrs. Frank Baliou. Mrs. Rich
ard Franchot and Mrs. Alexander $.
Stuart.
Just previous to the luncheon Miss
Grace Abbott of the children's bureau
of the Department Of Labor delivered
q short address.
Need of Pensions.
Miss Abbott centered her talk on
the need for legislation on mothers
pensions in the six states and the
District of Columbia, which are the
only divisions of the country that
have not yet enacted such lesisla-
ton. Miss Abbott pointed out the
benefits of the system of mothers
pensions to replace the former syS-
tenn of placing in institutions children
whose parents are unable to support
them.
She declared that in the District of
Columbia only five per cent OF the
children needing care are wards OF
the board of children's guardians, the
remainder being in institutions.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
MAYOR PRESENTS
CLAIM ON BUTLER
PhiIadeIphian Says Banditry
and Violence Abound in
City of BrotherIy Love.

In presenting to President Coolidge
today his reasons for wanting the Serv-
ices of Brig. Gen. SInedley Butler, COM
mandant of marines at Quantico. Va.
as director of public safety in Philadel-
phia, w. F'reeland Kendrick. mayor
elect Of that city, declared that the
cause of the demoralized state of the
police force. the existence of banditry
and the prevalence of viciousness and
lawlessness in that city, requires the
services of the man of the caliber and
honesty OF Gen. Butler, If these condi-
tions are to be corrected.
Mayor-elect kendrick was accompa-
MED to the White House by Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania, the entire Phila-
de.phia delegation in Congress and
Evening star., 1923-12-06
"OLpEsT LAWYER" DIES AT 81

wAUKEGAN, ILL.,, December g.
Homer Cooke, thought to have been
the oldest practicing lawyer in the
United States and close friend OF
Presidents Lincoln and Roosevelt, died
at his home here last night. AL
though nearly ninety-four years old
he practiced in the Lake county CIR
cuit court up to a week ago. He was
born in Stanford, VT
Evening star., 1923-12-06

suits fled today are: William
Brown, 407 4th street northwest:
virginia f. Wineberger. 404 / street
northwest; Philip Boone, 207 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest; John
Summerville, 408 I street northwest;
John Angelo, 513 I'd street northwest;
Fraicisca Cereal. AIS 1st street north
west: John Monnahan. zoe G street
northwest: Sadie Saunders. 43O 1st
street northwest; Simon b. Bronson,
1898 14th street northwest: Maurice
B. Norman, 203 1st street northwest;
Mary Benson Carter, 1901 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest; Ethel NJ. Hin
dersheet, 1404 10Th street northwest;
Edwin Evans, 1927 33d street north
west: Maurice B. Norman, 2031 14th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Philippine Gowns and Chemise, in a very
pretty assortment. Envelope and straight
chemise with hand-embroidery on sheer quail
ity material In all sizes, SO to A. A chance
to start your Christmas shopping with saw
ing.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-06

4 large assortment OF scarfS
in attractive colorS and
combinations with fringe.
Sweaters, ST. Wool and mo-
hair slip-ons in many colors
and all sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-06

In the geological past there was
once a sea shore where there are now
mountains in EASTERN Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Meyer D0Ois to Play
For Vdasar Dance.

Miss Helen Griffin and her com
mittee OF young girls announce
that the Meyer Davis orchestra
has been engaged to play at 8
o'clock for the Vassar dance at
Rauscher's, Tuesday, April 10.
They urge guests to arrive at an
early hour. The girls committee
includes, among others, Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Diana Cum.
ming, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss
Rosa Maye Kendrick, Miss Emma
Stitt. Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Vir.
ginia Edwards, Miss Alice Milburn,
Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Ruth
Wallace, Miss Lucille Showalt err,
Miss Grace Roper, Miss Bettey
Turner, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Miss Harriet Love, Miss
SybfF Fletcher, Miss Catherine
Weller, Miss Marian Darrah, Miss
Frederick McKenney, Miss Viz.
giTiia McKenney, Miss Elsie Stuart,
Miss Mary Hill, Miss Henrietta
Fill, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Miss
May Taylor, Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, Miss Catherine Shaw.
Miss Alberta Gilbert, Miss Cath
crime Let's, Miss Jean Schroers
and the Misses Veeder.
New patronesses for the dance
are Mrs. James H. Turner, Mrs. j.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Lansing
Beach, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs.
William M. Williams, Mrs Henry
Fitzhugh, Mrs. Paul Henderson,
Mrs. William j. Father, jr., and
Mrs. Louis G. Schroers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Washington College Of
Lnuu to Haze Rdnquet.

Mrs. Margaret Richie Wilson,
chairman Of the committee on res
ervation for the annual banquet of
the washington College of Law,
which takes place Saturday, eve
ming; announces ! reservations of
tables by Prof. Harry A. Hegarty
and Prof Edwin A. Moers. Miss
Lillian Bass, president of the Beta
Chapter OF the Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity. has re-
served q table and among those
present will be the honorary mem.
bers, Judge Mary O'Toole and Mia
F.. Allen. Miss Marie K Saunders,
of the Epsilon Chapter Of the Kepa
Beta .Pi, has taken a table, which
will be filled by members of that
sorority. A stag table has been
taken by Victor v. Martin, of the
senior class. Other tables have
been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Keith and their guests and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sommers. The class
of 1918 will celebrate its tenth
anniversary and have reserved two
tables. Among those who have
made reservations are: Herbert
Davis, Benjamin A. Harlan, Miss
Hope K. Thompson, Judge Katll-
ryn Sellers, Agnes O'Neil Of the
State Department, Robert Tracey,
Miss Eunice Warner, Miss Adele
Smith, and Miss Emma Haywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

The Art Center Club is present.
ing Charles Stratton, tenor, for his
first concert in Washington this
evening at SIS o'clock at the Art
Center. Mr.. Stratton will be in.
troduced by G.. Hamilton Martin,
jr. Mr.. Stratton will offer pleas.
ing and varied program in French
and English. with lyrics from the
Persian, and will be accompanied
by Charles Fontsyn Manney as
pianist.
Mrs. Oliver Croker Stevens, of
Boston, Mrs. w. Beecher Fonda, OF
st. Adams, VT, and Mrs. James
MONTGOMERY Newell, of Boston
will attend the recital.
Many of the well.known Wash
ington lovers of music, Mrs. Logan
Waller Page, Mrs. J. C. Fremont
Mrs. Katherine Gillett-Hill, Coun
tess Szechenyi, Miss Elizabeth
Perrin, Miss Lucy Lee Perrin, Mrs.
George H. Martin, Judge and Mrs
William Hitz, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. B
Gilliatt, Mrs. w. Winthrop Fogg
Miss Grace Bechtol, Viktor Flam
beau, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Haskell
and Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge Crist,
have already subscribed to the con-
cert which the Art Center Club is
giving as it's first, in a series Of
art presentations.
G. Hamilton Martin will have
with him as ushers: kemper Sinp
son, Eliot Clifford, Rudolph Won
HUM, Carroll Meigs, George Buch
hester, and Lee Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
FGRG|VES WIFE
! ENT|CED BY
EVIL EYE
Husband Here to Take Back
Spouse Who Fled Home
With Neighbor.

A modern Svengai is today
lodged in the First, sprecinct
station while his Trilby, in tears,
is held at the House of Deten-
ton.
Fearful eyes, flashing with q
hideous but unresistable CLINT, is
the reason given by pretty Mrs.
Nina Armour Poison for her sur
render to limerick Hansell
Schroeder on March 10, and her
husband, w. L. Poison, at
police headquarters this morning
preparatory to taking her and his
three children back home to
Moore, Pa, gladly accepts her
s.libi.
wonderful wife. He Says.
my wife has been wonderful
mother to her children. She has
been a wonderful wife to me"
This rare tribute was paid Mrs.
Poison by her husband 70 Detective
Mullen this morning while he gave
details of events which led to her
elopment from Moore with Schroe-
der and resulted in her capture
with him late yesterday afternoon
in a shack bordering on the airing
ton Park amusement grounds.
Sheriff o. n. Smith, Of Media,
Pa, is expected in Washington this
morning to take Schroeder back to
the county seat of Delaware county,
where, police say, he will be charged
not only in connection with his
elopennent with Mrs. Poison, but
also as result of the wiles he has
effected on other "Trilbys" in Penn
sylvania.
A typical Scotchman, who fought
in the Black Watch and was one
of the Ladies' From Hell" during
the Boar and Indian frontier wars,
Poison poured out his tale of the
escapade which has besmirched his
otherwise happy married life of
fourteen years.
Kept Wife Under Spell.
Poison told detectives this morn
ing how. the modern Svengali six
months ago came and built a house
directly in front Of his at Moore
In order that he could more ef-
fectively keep his Trilby under his
spell.
''That man." Poison declared.
just as a snake can trap a rabbit
and hold it helpless"
Poison told how he. helped
Schroeder to build his house and
how he !, summoned a doctor for
his invalid wife after he was a
neighbor.
Poison had his twelve-year.oId
boy, Lawrence, with him this morn
ing, but his other two children,
Muriel, eight years old, and Donald,
three years old, are with the mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
SHRINE TRAFFIC
GROUP IS
NAMED

Appointment of the following
committee to represent the mer-
chants and transportation men of
the city in the preparation of traf-
fic plans for the coming Shrine
session was announced today by
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, chair
man:
George S. DeNeale, Louis Levy,
John H. Wilkins. F. S. Hight, Carl
Corby, Robert Buckley, J. Maury
Dove, jr., John l.. Newbold, c, w.
Turner, of the American Railway
Express, w. w. Bowie, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad; 3. M.
Fisher, Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad: and William H. Callahan,
of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.
This committee will meet at 1870
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
assembly hall of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Efforts will be made to cooperate
on plan for the movement Of mer.
chandise In and out of the business
section of the city during the ses.
sion. Under the present plan the
downtown section of the city will
be closed to all vehicular traffic tx.
cept In emergency cases, during the
active periods of the session.
The thanks Of the Almas Temple
1928 Shrine committee were today
extended to the bankers and finan-
ciers of Washington through the
District Bankers Association for
their cooperation and support of
the committee in its plans for the
coming session.
The association today announced
that 1t would turn over to the
Shrine committee q fund subscribed
by local bankers, totaling more than
S11 900, to be used in the prepare.
lions for the coming session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

son. Mrs. Robert Berherice, Mrs
Wallace Chiswell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
NDScAPE ARTIST ENDS
LIFE BY LEAP INTO RIVER

NEW YORK, April 5.-Charles P.
Da Vite, forty-five, was killed when
he jumped from the Washington
bridge, landing in Washington Park,
alongside Sedgwick avenue, the
Bronx.
A death in the family is be-
Heved to have led to the despond-
ency which caused his suicide.
Da Vite, who was a landscape
artist, lived with his wife, Antoi-
nette. He had many wealthy cn-
ents on Long Island, New Jersey,
and Westchester. He also did work
on the estate of John D. Rookie
Teller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
INSURANCE MAN KILLED
BY FALL INTO CREEK

WHEELING. w. Va, April s.
Joseph Ward. Pittsburgh, insurance
man, was found unconscious this
morning on the bank Of Wheeling
Creek.
He was rushed to a hospital and
died at 1880 this afternoon. It is
believed that he walked over the
edge of the enbankment during
the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

Also other lovely flowers in the fash
ionable garden blooms-a splendid lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
SULPHUR SOOTHES
AN IRR'ITATED SKIN
First Application of Mentho.
Sulphur Makes Skin Cool
and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturtng. ernbarrass.
ing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid of it by using Mentho-Sul.
phur, declares a noted skin spe.
ctalist.
This sulphur preparation. because
OF its germ destroying properties.
seldom fails to quickly subdue ach.
ing, even Of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and bIotches are
healed right up. Row1es Mentho.
Sulphur is applied like any pIeasa Mt
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less. You can obtain q small Jar
from any good druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
(ConGinued on Page 19)

(Conainued on Page 1s)
son. Mrs. Robert Berherice, Mrs
Wallace Chiswell.
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., will
fnot be at home tomorrow after
noon, but will receive on the fol
lowing Fridays as usual, until
May.
Thomas r. Darden. Of Washing.
ton, who has been away for some
time, is now in Los Angeles and
is at the Ambassador.
=
Members Of the diplomatic corps
from the Latin-American countries
and officials OF the Pan.American
Union will be the guests of the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service at q unique enter.
tainment tonight in the National
Museum dedicated to the people of
Mexico.
Five Of the best known Mexican
artists, who are now with the Metro
politan Opera Company, will give
varied program OF native selec-
tons. Their services were obtain
ed through the courtesy of the
Mexican Ambassador and this even
ing will mark their first public ap.
pearance in Washington. They are
Senorita Clara Elena Sanchez, so
prano; Sonora Ada Navarrete, So
prano; Senorita Leticia Valez, pi-
anist; Senior Alfonso Pedroza, tenor;
and Senior Ignacio Fernandez Es-
peron, a noted Mexican composer.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
will speak at the meeting Of the An
thony League tonight at s o'clock,
at the General Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs, 1884 I street. Mrs.
Willebrandt's subject will be The
Federal Prison Problem"
Lieut.. j. K. Baker, U. s. A., has
opened apartments in the Burlington
Hotel.
A special exhibition Of the paint
ing of Emil Carlson will be on view
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art until
Sunday, April 90.
-
Congressman William r. Green,
of Iowa, who will be chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee
OIL TIE I1OuSG WuGH the uSAL OOIA~
gress convenes, left town last night
for Iowa and will not return until
December.
DIR. and Mrs. Tom williams enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to DR.. W. /. Thomas,
an authority on group psychology
of immigrants who had addressed
the social psychology class, meet
ing at Mrs. Charles M. Foulke's
residence in the afternoon. Among
the guests were DR.. and Nine. Alois
Stangler, Mrs Charles M. Foulke,
Mrs. Edward c. Walker, Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan and Judge John
Barton Payne.
Miss Fannie Mae Trinble, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. South
Trimble, expects to leave Wash.
ington shortly for New Orleans
where she will be sponsor for the
State of Kentucky at the annual
reunion of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
SOCIETY GOSSIP

Miss Grace Faulk, and Miss Cath
crime Carnody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
BLACK AND BROWN.

!. One of the smartest color combina-
tions for daytime is black and brown.
1t has much more pep than you
would believe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
EDITORS OF
STATE CALL
FOR SESSION
Would Have Congress Imme.
diately Take up Matters
of Wheat Price

Minot, N. d. Aug. 11.-Resolutions
urging upon President CALVIN Cool
idge the necessity of calling a special
session of Congress at once to con-
slider legislature for the benefitG4f
the agricultural interests, calling up
on commercial clubs and other or
CARNATIONS to Investigate advertising
propositions and giving praise to the
legislative committee which func-
toned during the last session of the
legislature and to the local publishers
who contributed to the success of the
were adopted this afternoon
at the closing session of the North
Dakota Press Association meeting
here.
Fargo was voted the 1924 conven-
ton.
Edward Sullivan, New Salem Jour
nal, was elected President.
Other newly elected officers are:
First Vice-president, julius d. Ba-
con, Grand Forks; second vice-pres-
ident, George Collins, Darlington:
third vice-president, George FAIRIES,
Williston; secretary-treasurer, M. I.
Forkner, Langdon.
Members of the executive commit
tee are G. w. Stewart, Wilton; Earle
Tostevin, Mandan, and the newly
elected other officers.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank H. Hyland, who
was one of the speakers this after
noon, was given rising vote of
thanks for the work in interest of
the press association in the last leg
stature.