davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

two years absence from the screen,
Rudolph Valentino makes his trium-
phant return in Booth Tarkington's
Monsieur Beaucaire." Those who
have seen this production proclaim it
to be the most magnificent Of all pro-
ductions, and one which is typically
suited to the artistry of Valentino.
That this idol of millions has been
selected to usher in the Palace fall
season, speaks volumes in itself.
The second Paramount week attrac-
tion consists of Zane Grey's "Wan-
derer of the Wasteland," one of the
most beautiful pictures ever present
ed, and produced entirely in natural
colors. This picture is said to be
beautiful beyond description, and to
mark rapid departure from ordi-
nary black and white photography
in the cinema world.
Attractions to- Follow
Beginning September z, Hamilton
will have it's opportunity of seeing
for the first time at popular prices,
Emerson Hough's "The Covered
Wagon" James Cruces master
production of America in the making.
"The Covered Wagon" was shown
here as roadshow at the Jefferson
sometime ago; now instead Of $165,
it may be seen at the Palace theatre
at SO cents. A special musical score,
lighting and other effects will make
this Forthcoming presentation a most
memorable one from every point of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

A travelling man, being shown to
his room by colored boy, observed
a coil of rope by the window and
Bible on the table
Pointing to the rope, he asked
what it was for
The boy replied, ''To use in case
of fire."
"And what is the Bible for?"
DAT, boss, is to use in case de
fire has advanced so far dat you can't
use de rope"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

What do you make week 2" ask
ed magistrate of an Italian organ
grinder who was complaining of boys
throwing stones at him.
-Four pounds, sare"
Eh, what? Four pounds for grind
ing an organ?"
mo, sare; not for da grind-for
to shut up and go away"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

higher and better plane than those
of the past. The stories of the plays
that are to come to the Palace are
free from any Objectionable features,
and suited to the tastes of the famil-
les, children as well as adults. Will
Hays, head of the motion picture in
dustry, has laid down an edict which
must be lived up to by all producers.
The wise ones WILL, and those who
don't must fall into oblivion by their
own actions.
Thus we see bright future ahead
for the public of Hamilton; certainly
with such an array of attractions as
annuonced by the Palace theatre, our
citizens have no kick coming regard
ing the type of pictures shown here.
and if the response fails, Hamilton
itself-not the Palace-is at fault.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

Mrs. Mutch-I've been washing my
diamonds all the morning in cham
pagne. What do you do with yours
when they're dirty?
Mrs. Moore-Throw them away
Passing Show (London).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

Where there's a pill, there's a pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Contestant Has Poetic Ideas

10 Educate a wife The contest IL
being conducted by The Star. the
Coliseum and several Seattle mcr'
chants A. We have explained be
fore Ellnor Giyna latest picture II
How To Educate n wife" and Il
comes 10 the Coliseum for a week.
beginning Saturday
For tho best essays 81 200 words
prizes will bc given a. shown on
this page. The essays should be
confined 10 200 words and they
should b. mailed 10 the Contest Ed.
tor OF The Seattle Star. The con.
test will continue thru the run Of
the picture. closing Friday night.
August 70. The essays. however. do
not need 10 bear upon the picture
in fact. Il IL preferable that they do
not.
The Judges Of the contest are.
Reah II. Whitehead. judge In justice
court: Frank Fuqua. captain traffic
squad; Daniel Iandon. attorney.
First priEs-Grunhaum Bros. fur.
niiurc-lio merchandise order Sec
ond prizes. Frisdlandcr & Sons,
lswelcrs-ii0 merchandise order
Third Sherman Clay & Co.
music--t5 merchandise order. Fourth
priEe-A. @. spaiding & Bro. sport.
ms goods-one club tFol0. Fifth
prizo-H. +. Williamson Electric Co
So merchandise order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Last ShorUings of
Fox Film, "The Nef'

Wednesday MARKS the last run OF
the william Fox offering. The Net"
a mystery drama Of thrills and ro'
nance with Barbara Casticton. Ray.
mond Boomer. and Albert Roscoe in
the principal roles. ut the Winter
Garden. The director Of this pro
duction. J. Gordon Edwards. rcmem'
hercd for his stupcndous Fox spc'
Gals. queen OF shcba." and Nero. =
his sustained the element OF mystery
with remarkable effectiveness thru.
out.
Especially exciting Is the studio
scene. the set alone OF which cost up
ward in six figures. wherein the muir.
der takes place. Around this event
unfold circumstances Of marked nov
city and charming romance that APP
pcals In all It's sweetness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Railroad Film Is
Pleasing Feature

THE Signal Tower has proven a
very happy selection az the lead.
or ~ The new Columbia theater fall
season II has received much com.
mendatlon. Both the press and pub
DC has heartily received Il IN spite
of tho warm weather which has
lowered about Seattle. The picture
deals with the life Of a slgnnlman
and His wife marooned high 10 the
sierrna and gives ample opportunity
10 the players Great praise has
been accorded Vail, Fcllowea and
Beery. Then. too. the scenic beauty
Of the settings and the excellent pho.
Biography has represented an lmpor.
tant part IN the films high quality
There Ia much suspense in the pic.
turc besides many thrills. Jack
Dempsey n on the same program
along with several other splendid
nrta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

CHE sang when haby-she Is
~ singing now-and ~ you hear
her once you viii want her to keep
on singing always
That is Betty Anderson. charming
young singer OF old sweetheart
songs who Is touching the hearts of
Coliseum audiences with her voice
OF pearl. It's soft. warm voice,
this girl wraps around your heart
30 effor;less. so natural, so sweet.
Miss Anderson has sung In pic
,ure palaces the country over and
has the distinction OF not yet singing
in theater where she has not
played return engagement. An
SO-week straight contract with the
Rial,o ,hcater In New York is a
sample OF her popularity.
She has turned down flattering
and remuncrativo offer 10 sing In
Honolulu. so that she may complete
her summer vacation here with her
mother and sister. with whom she
lives For Seattle is her dearly be-
loved ''home town"
Miss Anderson studied music and
singing in Seattle under Prof. Carl
Schwerdfcgcr. and In New York
under Josiah Euro, the well known
coach and symphony conduc 20 r.
Europe also contributed to the voice
which has charmed tens OF thou
sands. II have arrived | presume,
says the modest little Danis h
singer" but have worked hard and
steadily for success. | learned to be
n stenographer in order to earn
money for vocal culture. and l have
paid MS high as SIS for 20 minutes
under some OF the great vocal
coaches. am so happy in my
work because | sing the songs
like-those that people understand
and love-the songs OF the heart ap-
peal sweet and true"
Miss Anderson sings in English.
Italian, French and German. and
her repertoire contains some 200
numbers.
She will be at the Coliseum for n
while longer. and II the desires OF
her friends and admirers prevail,
will open studio in Seattle little
later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Wasco Lake Fire
Burns 700 Acres

BEND. Ore. Aug. i3.-The forest
fire near wasco lake, east Of Maricn
lake. had apparently spread over 20
acres today. according to Deschules
forest lookouts.
over 100 men were fighting It haF.
ing great difficulty on account q
fallen logs which prevented trench
ing and heavy underbrush. The tin.
Der is mostly femlock and white fir.i
A new fire was reported east o.
Trout Creek butte, north Of Sisters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Director KnoWs HoW
to Stage Duel Scene

DuelinK scenes shown Ia Pqla
ScRris latest starring pictures for
Paramount. Lily Of the Dust" were
directed b. Dimltri BuchowetEM from
memories OF an incident in his own
youth A. the age Of 10. while IN.
gagged upon an early morning hunt
for birds eggs. be accidentally dis
covered a group Of gentlemen In a
little glade engaged in an affair OF
honor" Concealed behind n tree. he
watched the whole incident until one
Of tho participants was wounded.
Then he beat Il Tor all he was worth.
Lily Of the Dust. with Ben Lyon.
Noah Beery and Raymond Griffith
playing In supper, Of the star Ia az
the Liberty this week. The story v
an adaptation Of the popular novel
and play The Song Of songs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

OPEN new PARK
ROAD SUNDAY
Head OF National Parks to
Inspect Road Monday

The last stretch OF the Carbon
River road. Seattle gateway TO Rain.
Ter National park. which effects
saving OF IS miles over the old
route. win be officially opened sun
day by the women's Commercial
club and the sportsmen's assocla-
ton, when a caravan OF 200 cars
will start at a. m. from the Curtis
studio. 6if Union st. Scores OF
cars have already passed over tho
road. altho the work is not quite
completed.
Members Of the party Sunday viii
pitch to IL with pick and shovel
and help finish the last stretch.
Coffee and sandwiches win be
served TO the workers by the
women.
stephen T. Mather. head Of the
National Park Service. on his an
nual tour OF inspection. will arrive
in Seattle Sunday. and Monday will
inspect the new road. While here
he viii be the guest Of David Whit
comb. president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Monday he win be ac-
companied TO Rainier by Mr.. Whit
comb. Senator Wesley l.. Jones.
Congressman John r. Miller, ]. j.
Underwood. manager OF the Wash
ington, ID. c.. bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. and John
w. Eddy. president Of the Rainier
National Park Co. Mather plans to
spend two days in the park. going
over the Paradise valley and Ms
qualIy roads as well as newer de-
velopments. He win leave August
20 for the south.
The new road. which will be fin.
ished Sunday and inspected Monday
by Mr.. Mather. win make possible
a one-day round trip TO the park.
affording several hours stay at the
mountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Alleged Holdups
Face SIS CHARGES

Charges were filed late Tuesday
afternoon by Deputy Prosecutor
Ewing c. colvin against the four
men alleged TO have held up Chi
nese gambling resort.
ColMn says d. Gilman. l.. b.
Robbins, Lee Waite and his brother.
Tom d. Waite. robbed one of their
alleged companions Joe Ross. OF
IS. Ross was arrested with the four
others.
Ross was later released when no
evidence could be obtained against
him. He was said to have been
drunk. and efforts of the quartet TO
rid themselves of him were unsuc-
cessful the night OF the holdup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
r(S-TEzE
Mix Bids for Black
Eye and Gets 1t!

For several days during the max.
ms ~ Eyes of the Forest. which
In the feature film ni the Coliseum
this week. Tom SILK. tho star az the
picture. wuH walking around with one
OF The finest SINNERS or black
eyes. N sou like that has been seen
ia Hollywood Tor ages The manner
in which hr acquired the optical
decoration handed even Tom a laugh
n was during . free Tor an fight
that VAS staged in Eyes u the
Forest just before the fray. Mix
addressed his ndycrsariea who in.
cluded several extras" what he
said was this,
II viii give so % any man who
blacks my eye / want 20 make this
fight a real thing Here's your chance
90 wade In and set some extra
money"
Tom Fot what he was looking for
and n mild hammered young man
collected the ten spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
SEEKS BROTHER;
~ LOSES HIMSELF

Carl wallsm. IS. came 10 Seattle
from Alaska to locate his brother.
oscar wallem. few days ago. Carl
became lost wednesday and could
not locate his hotel. He asked the
police TO help him find his lodging
place and also the brother.
waIlem has not worn a hat for
IL years. he said. in an effort TO
cure badness. He now has a thick
head OF bushy brown hair Wal
lem can be reached thru r. a..
Young. Pacific Coast Coal Co.
The missing brother used TO live
In Raymond. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Three Injured in
Peculiar Accident

EVERETT. Aug. lS.-Three per
sons were injured here last night
when their automobile struck The
beam OF pile driver which was
being taken over the highway norm
of this city.
Those injured were: Mr.. and Ms
L. Thatcher. of Vancouver. B. e
and Spencer Mulholland, also Of Van
couver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Spurned By Rudy
Valentino but Not for Long, Bebe Eventu-
ally Wins Him in Monsieur Beaucaire"

Bebe Daniels as she looks
minus the gorgeous satin
gOwH and picturesque White
wig, which she Cears IN
"Monseur Beaucaire.' The
ph0topiay starring Rudolph
VaIcutiHo. which is a0w
shOwing iH Us second big
Weck at the Strand. RndV,
as the gallant Duke de Char
tres, refuses the royal COM
mand 10 mdrry the charming
Princess dc BOurbOH-Conti.
His refusal starts things
humming. We might add The
prince changes his mind be-
fore The story ends and IS
only too glad 10 i0ia The
charming princess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Mary Phiibin Has
Peculiar Fad

Queer clothes" is a fad OF Mary
PhiIbin She loves 10 dolvo in old
chests for antique garments This
fad stood her in good stead in Fools
Highway" her big Universal starring
vehicle. in which she plays the quaint
Bowcry maid OF Owen Kildarea
famous life.story. MY Mamie Bose. :"
She dresses in the big-alcevcd garb
Of 1895. The picture. set in thoro
replica OF the famous old colorful
Kew York street. il showing Mt the
Colonial Wednesday aud Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Daredevil Stunts
Fun for Gibson

Driving n racing auto thru cir
Gus tent. lemonade stand and n
fence may be dangerous It's
fun. too. Hoot Gibson does u In
THE sawdus, Trail" his new Uni.
vernal starring vehicle NJ tho Heilig
this week. Edward sedgwick. the
director wanted to employ a double.
Gibson objected. eve been waiting
for this chance for weeks. You never
want me 20 have any fun" the star.
who In former years was profes.
sionai race driver insisted lie was
allowed 20 make the ride and the
picture shows tho thrill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Sailor Hunting
Missing Mother

The police were asked Wednesday
to search for Mrs, II. j Singer,
81, of Seahurst park who disap.
ponred from her home August !.
after drawing her savings from n
local bank, The search Is being
made by her son, Carl Utterback.
n sni'or from tho naval torpedo
station ut keyport, Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

MISS THELAiA ROWE has her
WI IDEAS on How to Educate n
WIFE" and she puts them down In
prose
ITO educate a wife. my friends.
l. I'll tell you what 10 do.
lie sure 70 let her have her way,
or trouble waits for you.
or course. all wives arc not the same.
But kind words and kiss
VIII help a lot. 40 married ones
Take my advice on this.
The caveman stuff ~ long paSae.
So don't resort 10 Htrife.
More gentle methods should BE- used
To educate a wife.
MISS THELMA ROWE,
wintonla Hotel Seattle
Now. folks. there contest letters
aren't coming in rs fast aa they
ought TO- Don't take the subject too
seriously. Juht let US know in your
own breezy style your IDEAS on How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Small Kelso Boy
Drowned in River

kELSo. Wash. Aug. 1s.-Donald
McCorkle. S. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McCorkle. Lexington, was
drowned in the Cowlitz river near
Lexington late yesterday.
Companions with whom he was
swimming suddenly m ssed him
without seeing him 20 down. His
body was recovered an hour and
half later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
SOUDAN MUTINY
British Troops Rushed to
QueII Outbreak

CAIRO. Aug. 13.-Britlsh rein.
forcements have been rushed to the
sOudan as n result OF sporadic out.
breaks Of mutiny among soudanese
troops. as well as some civil diturb.
anoes. The trouble is understood TO
have been fomen,ed by Egyptian sg.
iintors
Conflicting reports range from
10 10 killed and to 10 wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Test Oregon Booze
Investigation Law

SALEM. Ore. Aug. l3.-Briefs
have been filed by attorneys repre-
senting A. j. Moore. district attor-
ney of Deschutes county in the
supreme court here in the test case
OF the constitutionality of the law
under which Gov. Pierce appointed
a number OF special prosecutors to
handle prohibition cases for the
various counties The briefs set
forth that the law is invalid as 1t
violates certain provisions of the
constitution investing powers in the
district attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Man browns After
Saving Two Others

SPOKANE, Aug. 1S,-After saw
ing the lives OF two bathers, II. Il,
Hcrmanson lost his life by drowning
last night Marie Snowden. 10. went
beyond her depth NJ Medical lake.
A Mrs. Mozell, Tacoma, attempted
to rescue her. but was drawn down
by the girls struggles. The owner
of the baths, G.. Hcrmanson, him
self unable to swim, drew them to
snfety. In doing so, however, he
slipped from u ledge into Il feet
OF water His body was recovered,
but physicians were unable to re-
ylvo him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Aged Man Facing
Forgery Charges

Robert Nelson. 60. was charged
with forgery in the first degree in
informations filed in superior court
Wednesday morning. Nelson is al
legged TO have passed two bad
checks, one for s12 and one for $40,
He was arrested when attempting
to pass one Of the bad checks on
E. A. Sweet, at the Sterling Dental
parlors, First and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Macdonald Confers
With Lord Allenby

LONDON. Aug. l3.--Premier Mac
Donald today summoned Lord Allen.
By. lord high commissioner for
Egypt. 10 the foreign office here for
n conference regarding the muiiny
and subsequent shooting b. a rail.
way battalion. al Bara. in the Sou
dan.
1t IS understood the British gov.
eminent takes n most grave view
OF the outbreak. in which a dozen
or more lives are reported TO have
been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Someone Cast the
Jewels to Swine

Three diamond rings, valued :,
several hundred dollars, were ioun.
behind a garbage can in the rear
the Granada apartments, Wedneso1
morning. after they had been s'o'sa
from Miss Mary L. Porter al 'hA'
address. The jewels were TIED y
silk handkerchief. The po.N.
searched for the gems in VAN. Wv
they were found by Miss fo'''
shortly after dawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Judge to Talk at
Plymouth Church

Judge King Dykemnn OF the SUI
perior court will occupy the pulpit
at the Plymouth Congregational
church next Sunday evening. His
sermon will be on juvenile condi-
tlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Attorney Geary to
Marry Miss Bitter

John j. Gcory, an attorney assoc
ciatcd with the firm of Roberts &
Skccl, Tuesday afternoon took out q
license to wed Jeanette |, Bitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
one LONG HONEYMOON

Does your wife ever nag your
NO: we've only been married n
year. we call Il coaxing so far
Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
GET ACQUAINTED

Abolish lonesomeness by whole.
some recreation and entertainment.
THE LONESOME CLUB. Holyokc
building, III Spring st. Meetings
Tuesday, wednesday, Thursday and
saturday evenings. Strangers ana
lonely people wclcomo.--A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
THE NEW GIRL

can you do washing and ron
ing?" .,.a
"oh. yes; / used to be mal'a'-
and have a home Of my own
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Troubles Galore

For May Allison and Rockliffe Fellowes in
Film Play at Blue Mouse
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-03
April in December
This Christmas Saw Flowers Bloom
ing All About

The oldest inhabitants of
Chapel Hill cannot remember
when the village ever had so
many flowers at Christmas as
were blooming last week. Sweet
breath-of-spring, or winter hon
eysuckle-whichever one pre-
fers to cali Tied the display.
It's delicate white blossoms were
seen all over town, along the
stone walls and banked against
the houses.
Winter jasmine and violets
were plentiful, too. There were
a few roses. And one walker in
the woods, Mrs. Nesbitt, found
four field daisies in full bloom.
The weather was balmy during
most of the holidays, and every
body lived the out-of-door life
Of Springtime.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-03
StrOwd Gives Bonus
Employees Get 81 for Every Month
Of Service

Bruce Strowd, head of the
Strowd Motor Company, sprung
a surprise on his force Christ
mas, by giving each man a bonus
of 81 for every month the man
had worked since coming to the
company.
Jim Huskey, who has the rec
ord of longest service, having
been with Mr.. Strowd 72 months
got $72. In all, $5O3 was divid-
ed between 20 employees.
The business of the company
beat all previous records. Two
hundred and forty-seven pas
senger cars were sold as COM
pared with 1876 in 1922. The
number of trucks sold mounted
from 8 in 1922 to % in 1923, and
the number of tractors from 8
to Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-03
Gifts Sent to Oteen
Stockings for Soldiers and Boxes
For Nurses

twenty-five plentifully-stuffed
Christmas stockings were sent
by the Community Club of
Chapel Hill to the soldiers and
eight boxes to the nurses un-
dergoing treatment for tu0ercu-
losis at Oteen Sanatorium near
AsheviIle. The gifts were
bought with a fund contributed
by citizens Of the town in. re-
sponse to an appeal from a club
committee made up of women
from all the churches. The
boxes and stockings contained
writing paper, handkerchiefs,
hosiery, and various other use
ful articles in addition to candy
and fruits. The community
clubs all over the State joired
in the project, all acting under
the direction of the General FED
GRAFTON of women's clubs.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-03
AEalAk Ll GlL
W CID OIdH OdtHeTS )

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Webb had
several Of their children with
them for Christmas. Miss Mar
garet was home for the ho'i-
days from The North CaTOIiUa
College for Women. Clarence
and his wife drove over from
Durham to take Christmas din
ner. Miss Annie Lee came from
Beaufort, where she. teaches
music. Miss Margaret has al
ready gone back to Greensboro,
and Miss Annie Lee will lea ve
Sunday for for BBeauffar Beaufort.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-03
Pratts Will Stay Here

When it was announced re-
Gently that Colonel Joseph Hyde
Pratt had resigned as State Geo
|ogist and would become the
head Of Western North Caro-
lima, Incorporated, many of the
Pratts' friends were alarmed
lest they might move away from
Chapel Hill, perhaps to -Ashe-
vile. But they are not to leave.
Colonel 'Pratt's new duties will
require him to go about consid-
erahly and Chapel Hill is as
GOOD base of operations as
Ashevillc would be.