davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
RANDOM NOTES

v Mrs. J. R. Brown, Jr. left Thurs a.~day for her home in Erie, Pa, after Several weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. J. R. Brown, sr, in Norwood.
 MT. Eustance Mulvaney, who was operated on recently for appendicitis at the Baptist hospital, is out of danger.
 ag Mrs. James Mulvaney and Mrs. II. sssT. Mulvaney of Burlington, Ky, are in tho city, having been called here Raaon account of the illness of MT. Eu- assistance Mulvaney.
 
 r9 Mrs. B. R. starnes has as her guest 2" Miss Katherine Thorington and Miss Essie Futile of Montgomery. @sg Miss Helen Mims left Saturday for Washington to spend the remainder s@-of the winter at finishing school for girls.
 4s Miss Anita Hodges is in Knoxville 3uathe guest of her sister, Mrs. William =.1aRriscoe.
 Mrs. F. T. Glass has returned from a visit to her daughter in Jasper. '7a MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey left today for visit to New York.
 pr. and Mrs. Carl Pepper of New York, formerly of this city, have manned their twin sons Carl, Jr., and Richard Balsam. Mrs. Pepper was Normally Miss Blanch Balsam of this pacity.
 z Miss Mary Jane Mastin and Bill Nelson of Huntsville are visiting Miss Lila Stanley at her home on Thirteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher was a de- ughtful hostess Saturday afternoon at her home on Summit avenue, en- tertaining the members of the High land Book club at their open meet ling. An interesting program was enjoyed by the members and few -sother guests
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Knox Green 1s Of Greensboro are visiting MT. and a2Mrs. Lonnie Munger, having come to sssattend the Auburn-Centre game Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee Glenn .5 will return from their wedding trip aa Monday, to be with Mrs. Glenn's par tdsents, for the day before leaving. for Ms stheir hone in Florence. Mrs. Glenn was the lovely Rosa Green of this city before her recent marriage. - Miss Polly Hackney of Milwaukee -Awill arrive November 26 to be the guest of Miss Virginia Jemison. < Mir. and Mrs. James Woodruff of Y Athens, Ala. are in the city, having come to attend the Auburn-Centre game.
 MT. and Mrs. George Duncan and Miss Juliette Duncan of Athens spent < the weekend in the city as the guest of friends, having made the trip by motor, coming for the Auburn-Centre game.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Garrett of Belle Nina are guests at the Tut wiler having motored down for the football game Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Builder and Miss Mamie Morrow are leaving this week for Chattanooga for several days.
 Mrs Caroline Wells and Mrs. James Franklin have returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Geraldine Farrar Will Sing
 In Birmingham Thanksgiving

i, the beautiful concert given by Geral- dine Farra, whose voice is richer and more beautiful than ever before, the critics declare, because of the strain which has been lifted from it by Miss Farrar's retirement from the opera and whose art is unfailing and all ways exquisite.
 The seat sale for the Geraldine Farrar concert on Thanksgiving eve ming will begin next Thursday, Mo- vember 22, at Clarke and Jones, 1914 Third avenue, and those who are wise will make their reservations early as indications point to the fact that the rush to hear Miss Farrar will parallel that of two years ago when the entire house was sold out in less than two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
RECEIVING WITH MRS. HENDERSON AT TEA

Mrs. H. M. Henderson has extended invitations to lovely tea to be given Thursday afternoon. November 22, at her new home on Cliff Road. The honoree for this occasion will be Miss Ann Henderson of Fort Smith, Ark. who will be he- guest at this time.
 Receiving with Mrs. Henderson will be: Mrs. Lewis Eastman Ford, Mrs. M irt Sowell. Mrs. Joseph Mann Ford, Miss Caroline Garrett, Miss Selina Perry. Miss Mary Eva Woo&, Miss El- len Wood, Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Mrs. R. D. Smyer, Mrs. J. w. Donnelly, Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs. Alexander Garber Mrs. E. H. Richey, Mrs. D .F. Talley, Mrs. Alex Cecil. Mrs. Robert Bailey. Mrs. David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TALKING OF SALARIES
By RUTH LEIGH

q don't think it's fair that she should have had her salary raised" " declared the girl in the green hat in dignantly.
 I was walking on lower Broadway in the financial district and as these two girls were close behind me. 1 overheard the conversation.
 How do you know she got a raise?"
 "she told me. Three dollars a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ROYALTIES TOTAL S1.25
Amount Author Got In Sale Of "Main
 Street" In Germany

Authors whose royalties on books published abroad appear to be abun- dant are not getting rich in some in- stances. A late experience of Sinclair Lewis Illustrates the situation.
 His Main Street" was published in Germany under the title of "Haupt Strasse' and sixty thousand copies sold in the early rush. The royalties, being paid in German marks that were abundant in volume, amounted only to $1.25 when exchanged for American cash, much to the disgust of both publisher and author.-Ohio State Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Think back to the days 4nk the harshps endured by the pioneers Think of the mode of e just primitive Covered Wagon which they travelled The candle dip their only of lighting; cooking done the re baking bed of live coasno electric in those days to make cooking instead burden No electric no electric grill percoato brilliant electric lighting time and labor saving devices unhought of indeed hard life full of drudgery and discomfors.
 home today surrounded by the comforts and made possible through the wonderful electric de- appreciate the tremendous of civilization and
 the has modern life? You push buon and the room flooded with brilliant ghyour telephone rings and you talk distant point-possby you listen in to song rendered by person thousand miles awayyour
 wife, the maid preparing the dinner electric stovethe warm glow Sunbow heater cheers you ELECTRICITY makes these and many other comforts possible for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
FILLING CEMENT SACKS
Machinery Enables One Man To Fill
 TWO Thousand A Day

When you next pass contractors crew and you see them handling sacks of cement you will be looking at containers that were tied before they were filled, and filled bottom side up. For some years, the sacks have been filed by machines. Each sack has a hole in one of the lower corners that is covered by a valve, simply a flap of cloth.
 After the sack has been fastened at the top with a wire tie, 1t is put on the machine bottom side up and the cement, aided by an elaborate mechanism, flows in through a one inch tube. When the sack contains just ninety-four pounds, the flow is automatically cut off and the sack drops to a moving belt which carries 1t out to the freight car. By this method, crew of four men can fill and load 5000 sacks in a day-2,000 sacks a man, as against 400 a man 20 years ago.-Bulletin of the Portland Cement association.
 
 Use copper wire for hanging pie lo H,ef and {fS wear
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
VI { I VIRGINIA
PUTSOUT To
SEA
Pride of Fleet Goes Out
Through Virginia capes on
Way to Brooklyn.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 1S.-The
electrically driven battleslip West
Virginia, greatest warship ever con-
structed and pride of the American
navy. under command of Capt.
Thomas j. Sem, sailed out through
the Virginia oapes this morning
on her way to the Brooklyn navy
yard. Before taking her place with
the Pacific fleet. the West Virginia
will have a fire system control in
stalled at Brooklyn.
A great Christmas celebration 10
planned for the West Virginia and
twenty of her men had been de.
tailed for the past few days to
secure holly trees, evergreen and
other Yuletide decorations in the
naval reserve woods near Yorktown.
More than 10000 visitors we're
shown over the great dreadnaught
in the two weeks that she was
stationed at the Norfolk navy yard
after she was placed in commission.
Many of her officers, including
Captain Sem, and men we're form
erly on the battleship North Dakota,
which was stationed here and is
now out of commission, and hun
dreds of their friends were on hand
and gave them a rousing farewell.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
HIGH GRADE U.S..
POSITIONS
OPEN
Civil Service Announces Num-
Der Of Places With Good
Salaries.

A humber of high grade posi-
tons are open in the Government
service, the Civil Service Commits
sion announced today. Full infor-
nation and application blanks may
be obtained at the office of the
commission, 1924 F street north
west
The positions, for which examina-
lions will be held, follow:
Assistant electrical engineer power
plant, quartermaster corps OF the
army, Philippine Islands, at $4,000
to So, 400 a year; chemist, Bureau OF
Animal Industry, Department of Ag-
riculture, at 1900 to $4,000 a year:
senior agricultural statistician. at
SIS, 900 to $4,000 a year, agricultural
statistician, at $4,000 to $1,000 a
year, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture;
station hospital librarian, Public
Health Service and Veterans Blu
reau, at 81, 800 to 5000 a year; ap.
prentice fish culturist, Bureau OF
Fisheries, Department Of Commerce,
at $500 year, for duty in the CONT
mental United States, and at 5000 a
year for duty in Alaska.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk

ing persons licensed to marry are from
the District of Columbia:
Aubrey r. Hood, 20, of Lisbon. Mo-
and Grace 1. Hobbs, %. of Baltimore
Clarence NJ Shelton, %, Of ,yictsr ria
Va, and Hattie Ailiff, is, of Meherrin'
Va: Rev; John e. Briggs, ,,,,,,., T
HiSba, Is. Rev. J. r. Mackin. :.
Frank n. Rowley, ~ and Lillian M
ElEin, 20. Rev; 2. T. aynson; r.r.
Huber Dawson. so. Of St. Mary's, Mo,
and Mary Weber. 90. Rev. George A.
Simon Hirshman 2s, and EIizabetn
Cohen, %. Rev. A. shAfferman.
Frederick ]. schnasble1 81; snG Ger
trude q. Thee 81, of Marshall HAL Nd
and Emily L. .Heiby, ss. Rev. H. ..
Edward f. o'p4y, 81. Of ouantieS, Vs.
and Marian T. Herring r. Of Wood
bridge. Va: Rey. J; 2. Briggs:
pe a10rsH ~ a. s sSX0S Of Richnond Rev
Oscar Nv ". Hammond. 80. of Italia poosa,
Ga and IA, Anna Rel 81 pou g. chapp sG
John p. Fuller, 81 and Lucy E. Roper
Mitchael H. Morris. e. Of sparrow:
Point Nd s ana Mary Rs sGhster' H. OF
Williams Thompson BACK. 2s. and
Dorothy A. Sixsmith, 20. Rev. II. +.
Downs.
Richard Davis, %, and Dorothy Coast,
49, Rev William williams.
Stewart c. Carter 90. and Ora Carter,
10. Rev. Roy A. Carter.
Leroy King, 20, and Violet Brown, ~.
John F. Fuller. 30, and Lucy Edith
Roper. 81, both of Charlotte, N. c. Rev.
fTrederck Jacob Sohnaebele, 81. and
Gertrude Cessna Thee. Fl. of Marshall
Hall, Md. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Simon Hushman, 2s, and Elizabeth
Cohen. 20. Rev. A. Shefferinan.
Oscar II. Hammond, 49, OF Tallapoosa,
Ga. and Anna J. Doughman, 30, of
Roanoke, Ind. Rev. c. c. Chappell.
, Huber Dawson, 80, OF st. Mary's county,
Nd, and May Weber, %. Rev. G. A.
George w. Snyder. IS, and Fannie b.
Psarman, SO. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
H. r. Downs.
James Uranium. Sc. and Annie Camp
bell. So, both of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
Aubrey r, Hood. 20, of Lisbon, Nd.
and Grace l.. Hobbs, %, of Baltimore.
Md. Rev. H. r. Downs.
Forest Florian DaFth, 2S. and BerNice
Wafer Thacker. 81, Rev. J. H. Taylor
Edgar A, Miller, %, and Marian
Bruner. 20. Rev. c. G. ChappelI,
Jack s. Manning. 81, of Fort Washing
ton. Md. and Thelma Anderson, 10. Rev
j. X. Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
A. ALARM FIRE
DOES $4,000
DAMAGE
Threatening Blaze at RossIyn
Cement Company Quickly
Controlled by Firemen.

A four-alarm fire, at the plant Of
the Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com
pany, Thirty-first and X streets
northwest, and several adjoining
buildings. last night, was brought
under control with less than 50, 500
damage. Two firemen were injured
while fighting the blaze.
Before the first fire fighters ar
rived, flames were shooting from a
fifteen.foot hole in the roof of the
cement-sacking shed, which Is in the
rear of the. main workhouse.
Attracted by the bright flames,
motorists and pedestrians rushed
to the scene of the fire, necessita-
ting the calling out of reserves
from several police precincts.
From the roofs of adjacent
houses, the firemen poured water
on the fire unsparingly, but only
after four holes had been broken
in the walls of the shed. was the
blaze brought under control. About
10, 900 sacks were destroyed.
Perry Marks, shipping clerk at
the cement company, turned in the
first alarm. Responding firemen
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
WESTERN HIGH.
To REPEAT
SHOW
Dinner Tonight at School viii
Celebrate Closing of Foot
ball Season.

Western High School is still
chuckling over the performance of
Roland Dulin, football hero, who
dressed as a girl. sang Dearest
to the Western coach. at the min
strel show which the school pre-
scented under the direction of Ed
ward Muth. Friday and Saturday.
The show will be again presented
next Friday and Saturday at the
school. Seventy of Westerns stu.
dents and teachers were RESPONSE
bic for the success of the produc-
ton. The cast was as follows:
Head waiter-Henry Lamar.
Hat girl-Tom Sandoz.
Waiters-Bernard Gormley. Mere
dith Capper, Earl May, Tom David,
Willard Lewis, Charles Hageage,
Charles Kincheloe, David WheIchel.
G st s Gordon Minnigerode,
Maurice Human. Bernard Nord-
Inger' Frances stephens. orme
Libby, John Plugge. John Poole,
Pierce Davis, Kendall Evans, Brad.
ford Swope. Howard Nordlinger, AL
bert Heagy, Roger Robb. Oliver An
derson, William VestaI, Frances
Lain, Daniel Ahern. Raymond Gar
Der, Roland Dulin.
Jazz orchestra - Alvin Moran,
Robert Leonard, James Moran, King
Walton.
The orchestra (under the direction
Of Miss Lucy G. LYNCH: Kenneth
Carpenter. Virginia Evans, George
Holley, James Balm, Betty Lane,
Earl May, Martha Perrill, Roswell
Waldo, Florence Kincheloe, Dorothy
Greasley, Milan Getting, Gertrude
Hunter, Karl kellerman, Ruth Mac.
Arthur, Marian Pendelton, Edwin
Sherwood, Gordon Webner, Judith
Steele.
Accompanies; James McLain.
Rosemary Martin, Eleanor Hulburt.
Stage setting and lighting CON-
mittee, direction of Miss Margaret
Taylor: Cyril Flannery, Thomas.
Stephens, Francis Stephens.
Candy committee direction of
Miss Katherine Harrington: Will
liasOn Smoot. Mrs. Lloyd Smoot,
Louise DuBoIse.
Business management direction
of Miss p. Edna Thonssenl: James
Jester, Francis ScofieId. Duncan
Bradley.
Western High School will cele-
son with a dinner tonight in the
school lunch room Monday evening.
The banquet table will he Decorated
with red and white carnations and
belly. The guests of honor at the
dinner. will be DIR. Elmer S. New
ton, principal of Western, who will
be POSTMASTER; S. D. Bradley,
George Green, last years coach,
and DIR. George Sharpe. who recent
ly entertained the football squad at
a dance and entertainment 1T the
Cleveland Park Club. The banquet
is in charge of Miss Sue Gardner
boys athletic advisor, assisted. by
Miss Margaret Taylor.
The French Club is giving money
TO the Associated Charities this
Christmas. This club also gave
offerings to the
charities.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

turned in a second. Deputy Chief
sullivan sent in the third alarm.
bringing Fire Chief Watson to the
scene, who sent the fourth alarm.
The anxiety OF the fiFemen was
caused by a rumor that q large
tank, containing gasoline, was To-
Gated under the burning structure.
This was later found ITO be about
half q block away.
Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster
and Police Inspectors Harrison,
Pratt, Shelby and Evans were at the
fire.
The injured firemen are Stanley j.
Moran, twenty-eight, Of Engine
Company No. IA, who was dashed on
the neck by bursting piece OF hose:
and Joseph Lydane, of No. s Truck
Company, who was bruised when he
fell through a hole while inspecting
the shed after the fire.
James Brown, colored, was thrown
to the ground when a Fire Depart
ment machine whipped by him on its
way to the fire.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
DEATHS

Mary Ellen Kuster, SIS years AIS 3rd
st. NV.
George w. Hymillsr, "a, Providence
Hospt.
Miranda A. Fuller. ~. 6ss B St.
Kathryn Welker Black, so, 16 Bryant
ne.
Harold Tarbox II months. Children's
Hospt.
Charles Francis Knorleine. months,
1891 N. Capitol st.
James Nickens, SIS. Freedmen's Hospt.
Sandy Holland. ~, G0s Is II st. Sc.
Arthur Virgins, 80. 1899 Bells court
NV.
william r. Burch, 90. Gallinger Hospt.
George l.. Curtis, II, Walter Reed
Hospt.
Edward johnson, 45. st. Elizabeth's
HOspt.
jamie May Humphrey. II, 1910 9th ST.
NV.
Edward johnson. months. 1916 c
st.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
PHYSICAL COURSE FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS PLANNED

The board of high school prin-
ctpals yesterday mapped out a
tentative physical education course
for high schools. The course is
expected to better the physical
culture Of under-developed students.
The four underlying principals of
the course are teaching of hygiene.
en- organized program of enforced
physical training, a compulsory pro-
gram of healthful games, cultiva-
tin of interest in physical train
ing. The principals agreed to es-
tablish a physical educa ton course
last year but no details were worked
out.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
BOrah Not Candidate,
He Says; Repudiates
Interview

Senator William E. Borah,
Republican, of Idaho, not only
denied today that he is a can
didate for the Presidency in
1924, but he also made public
a telegram from Frank E.
Johnesse, chairman Of the
progressive party" of Idaho,
denying quotations appearing
in morning newspapers to that
effect.
Johnesse was quoted as say
ing, after an interview with
Borah, that the Idaho Senator
would announce his candidacy
within ninety days. Johnesse's
telegram to Borah this morn
ing said:
Statements in this morn
ing's newspapers relative to my
interview misquote me and are
absolutely false. Having them
retract. Writing fully in ex-
PLANTATION"
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
DISCOVERS MEN
LIKE DAINTY
DISHES
College Dietitian Also Finds
Males Eat No More Than
Do the Goods.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. 49,
Menus are no proof OF the
strength of the male asserts Mrs.
Ella Garrett, dietitian for univer-
sity domitories.
Mrs. Garrett took over the plan
ming OF meals for mems "dorms"
for the first time this year. She
says she had some qualms at being
able to appease mems fabulous APP
petites.
The menus, however, remained
the same in both the mems and
the women's dormltories, but the
quantity was increased Mrs. Gar
rett soon found that the male stu.
dent devoured no more than the
women.
II had always heard men are
great meat eaters" she said, land
I believe they scorned salads and
such dainties and practically live
on pie. but at each meal meat and
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
f. A. GUTHRIE.

A graduate of the University OF
Missouri and member of the edi'
torial staff of the Washington Her.
aid, E. A. Guthrie, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital from compiled
tions resulting in an operation for
appendicitis.
Guthrie had been a member OF
the Herald staff for eight months.
Before coming to this city he had
been connected with newspapers in
Baltimore, St. Louis and st. Paul.
Mrs. A. Guthrie, his mother, who
had been with him during the
last two weeks of his illness, left
the city yesterday, with his body.
for Morrisville, Mo, where burial
will take place.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
GUY ARTHUR LONG.

Service for Guy Arthur Long,
former printer of this city and vet
eran OF the world war, who died
yesteday at his home, 81S Eleventh
street northeast. will be held at ]
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Long died after long illness,
having returned here three months
ago after a trip to the West in an
effort to regain his health. He was
born thirty-two years ago in Penn
sylvania, and had been a resident OF
this city fifteen years. During the
world war he was q member of
headquarters company, Forty-fifth
infantry. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
MRS. ROSE G. LENNON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose G
Lennon, who died yesterday at her
home, 10l1 TWenty-fourth street
northwest, will be held at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning at st. Stephens
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Lennon was sixty-three
years of age and a native of Ire
land. She had been a resident of
this city since she was % years
old. Her husband, John J. Lennon,
is an employee of the Treasury De-
partment. Mrs. Lennon was a
member of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Surviving her besides her hus-
band are seven children, Catherine
Lennon, Mrs. J. r. Johnson, Mrs.
s. K. PRIZE. Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mrs.
3. r. Houston, jr., James and John
Lennon.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENsES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

pie seem to disappear as rapidly
In the women's dormitories AS
for salads, the men are always ask
ing for seconds
THE women are the tea drink.
ers, though. Me nstick to coffee,
milk and occasionally cocoa.
Women, says Mrs. Garrett,
"eat a great deal more potatoes"
She adds this may explain the
popularity of diet sheets and "the
daily dozen" among Syracuse CO.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
THOMAS c. HOY.

A native and life long resident of
Alexandria. Thomas c.. Hoy, fifty.
seven, died suddenly yesterday at his
home there, Alb North Washington
street. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoy was a well-known mer-
chant Of that city. He was a mem
Der of the knights of Columbus He
is survived by his wife .an6 five
children.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 q. m.--Senator George II.
Moses. of New Hampshire.
1915 a. m.--Senator w T..
Jones, of Washing
1890 a. NJ Cabinet melting.
1890 p. m.-Washington cor
respondents.
s b. Til,-Dinner with Score
tary of State and Mrs. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
BIRTHS

George W. and ISABELLE N. Garner. girl
Samuel w. and Mabel l. Kouns, boy.
Robert j. and Sophia BuIlen. boy.
William c. and Ethel G. 2ees boy.
Roy Nj. ard Bernie Il. W:tson, girl.
Harry and Fannie Goose, boy.
Norris and Ra! kchnu,. Joy
Philip II. and I.elen Fowle. girl.
John and Rosa Jackson, boy.
Oliver and Theresa Ray, girl
CrOnge and Sarah Helm, boy
John II. and Mary Nj Wise. ar., girl
Thomas and Carry 3. Parker. girl
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
TWO BLACKFOOT BOYS
PROMINENT IN ATHLETICS
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Ted Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Taylor Of this city, won first place in
the half mile running race at the
track meet between the freshmen of
the University of Idaho and Washing
ton State College. The University Ar
gonaut says: "The half mile also
showed the Idaho outfit performing in
stellar style. Taylor and Guernsey
finishing the thrill Of the day when
both men came abreast Of the tape at
about a tie, lunge by Taylor giving
him first honors. Both these Idaho
men stepped the oval in about 2.06
minutes. Ray Stephens, son Of Sher-
If and Mrs. Stephens won second
honors in the shop put, and is an
other of the University freshmen TIT
is making a good showing in athlet-
les. ~t1