davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
MARINES FALL
IN BATTLE
peOort Several Americans
Wounded in Honduran Fight

WASHINGTON. March a.
s.,ersl American marines have
zen wounded In Honduras ana
'.ors Than niue square blocks OF
MI, civ Of Ceiha arr in ruins,
.ecorling 10 a report here today.
me wport. whilc unecnfirmed By
!. .tate department was said TO
y. hsan received by the navy 30
s-r,ment s'hore Il Was said that all
Elements must come from seero'
,sry Of state Hughes
pnrnlng Of Celia was said 70 De
~, move q the government
, y, before abandoning the city
we hattie between government
,,rsss ana the army Of General Fer
!, -, i said 70 have been IN prosresa
A.tore Tsgucigalpa. No reports
ss.s, have been received by the
s,sto department,
,,s,iean marines may be sent 20
-..,e,x,lpa. Honduan capital 70
80, American interests. q was m
s-,,ea iosiay at the state depart
-, Marines were landed last
- Al Celia. following an attack
- American consulate. The Bon
N, feress under General frrrera
80 surrounded the capital and are
~ about 10 march on the city, The
sa,, department has been Informed
n, .aat.cn 20 its own people, the
,,,sr,can consulate az Tegucigalpa
/. ,spor,ed to have taken almost th'
.,,,re forelgn colony there under 10
prCiecison.
There are now three American YES
- IN Hondnran waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Delay Filing of
Oil Probe Cases

WASHINGTON. March l.-FIilng
Of tho government oil suits has
been delayed.
Ailen Pomsrcns. special govern.
men, prosecutor. yesterday prom.
Used action within few hours. In.
icryiswed today, he said the gov.
ernmen,'s petition probably win not
be filed today. because Of certain
matters which have come forward
for consideration. Pomercnc refused
10 add 70 his statement. except 20
say there would DO plenty Of news
mighty soon" Owen ]. Roberts. his
colleague. also refused 10 talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
DENIES CHARGES
OF L-UNDIN
Brown Answers With Query
on Opponents Funds
CoLMAN CLAIMS ALIBl
Mayors Former Supporter
ASSallS Incumbent

Mayor Edwin j. Brown tuesday
made a flat denial OF the charges
voiced saturday BY HIS mayornliy
opponent Alfred tundin. that the
stone 8 Webster power mtercsta
had contributed 10 Browns 1893
campaign fund.
Now | want TO ask Lundln =
question" says Brown in hls state.
mont. is Is not a fact. AR Lun.
din. that you arc running your pres.
ent campaign mot your past cam.
paignl largely on u, y. SINNERS
money, and has this fact any con.
necIion With your tight TO turn the
skinner 4 Eddy plant over to pr,
waite interests and knife the port Of
Scatter
when YOU answer this question.
We viii got down 90 the real and
Important issues Of this campaign.
Another development or tho cam.
palgn fund fisht Tuesday was the
statement Of Laurence j. Cnlman.
explaining his part ia the raising Of
the Brown campaign fund. alludinn
TO the report that Brown had said
that the fund was handled by john
g. Higgins, attorney for the Seat
tic & Rainier Valley railroad IN
1879. and colman.
Z Coiutan'a abatement fnffDetHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

NEW YORK March IA
firm-century ohallcc said 70 be
tho most valuable religious an.
tiqmty IN the world, rests Ia tie
Fifth ave. bank vault Of tho
KouchnkIi Brothers. orlentalista,
II became known today,
Tie owners believe The cup
may be tho original holy grail
Beientiata viii not 60 80 far. but
express tho opinion that the chal.
Zee was used b. the early Chris.
tian leaders. Dr. James a. Mont.
gomory. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania; Professor a. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
.ExTRADITE M { N

Ex,rail,ion papers for the return
OF G. w. Tcwei and a. l. Bradley,
former cashier md former prcal.
dent OF tho Gilman State hank OF
Gilman. Mont. were issued by Gov.
Louis Hart Tuesday and tho men
viii be taken TO Montana 10 face
trial for accepting deposits after
they knew their bank to be In.
solvent. Tho two were arrested last
week
Elmer Y. Dawson. former cashier
Of tho state Bank OF Belt. was 10.
Ing held in the county Jail Tuesday
pending the granting OF extradltion
papers 10 return him 20 Montana
TO face three charges OF violating
the states banking laws.
Dawson was arrested Monday. He
IL n stepson OF Bradley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
HUGE TAX SUM
IS RETURNED
Duheny Among Number Re-
ceiying Fat Cash Refunds

WASHINGTON. March t-Ed.
wurd L. Doheny. who loaned former
secretary Of the Interior Fan $780,.
"a. vas refunded sie.o5s,o1 in taxes
IL iss1.
ne millionaire oil man was one
q $3.50 persons who 70, tax
hswhacls from the treasury total.
II slsass.s.e.so in 1893, on claims
I excessive taxation. according 20
report made public by tho house
says ard means committee.
ne largest refund was f9,3ss.'
iHa. made TO whitney Payne. Cnss
LIZARD and Lewis Cas- Ledyard.
y. executors OF the estate OF Oliver
Il Payne. os New York.
Next highest on the list was
uftl.sss.Ts. which went 70 Nellie
. Nzi.r Nickel, a. san Francisco. A
,stsl q ;--Af5s.s3 was paid 10 the
RcA TOOL Co. OF Chicago. thru tho
hx slrm o. Winston. Ssrawn 4
say. Carrard n. Winston Il now
u-ir secretary Of the treasury. and
Su II. s,rawn was named BY
Fr.ztrr, Coolidge as a prosecutor
i q. 81 cases. but later withdrawn
n,.zzr Of his connection with
szsas-i OF hanks In Chicago.
-ss estate Of jacques I,ehaudy.
Ecva n Emperor OF Sahara. .
vhus VII ras acquitted of his
rrrt<r CO trsx Island. a few years
~. 80, a rstsnd Of ssss.7isss.
4 Anc1s cthers receiving large re,
fsrts we're
Lytia Z. pinkian Medicine Co,
ti1.'H:s.
90 Il Kuhn. New York. ;ls..
m.
i.ss X. Haeksti. New York.
fiu-.1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Daugherty Says He
Plans No Statement

MIAMI ria. March Attorney
General Daugherty today branded 10
without any foundation In fact what.
ever a rumor circulated yesterday
that he WIS sending a statement TO
President Coolidge which might be
regarded as important He said he
was making no statements and send.
inE none 10 anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEATH TRAP
STARTS ON PAGE 1

It paN agaln on tho way back
Scores OF autois,n take the Newport
road BY mistake. Unless something
Is done. there viii be moro fatalities
here"
Picture No. shows another inter.
ssiing fork In the Lake Warrington
boulevard At Enatal. The picture
was taken at tho foot OF steep
hin The road that swings sharply
20 the right leads 10 the Mercer Is.
land bridge. The road straight
ahead. down hill. leads onto the un.
used Hartford dock. where. a. you
see. there II nothing 70 prevent tho
car from going of the end OF tho
dock into tho lake.
There are many OF these danger.
GUS spots on tho shores Of Lake
Washington and on Mercer island.
And what are county officials 10.
ing about III
The star asked tho county com
miAsionera Tuesday.
"Ah.r said they. ''wo received a
AfAAtA VI AftApANAHA tlAr UNIT "a "
and we have referred q. in com.
munication, 10 the county engineer.
And Thomas Il. Becman, the
county englnecr7
Well" said he. these docks arc
scattered all over tho county. Even
tho the ferries do not use them,
they are attn public docks, and VIC
can't very we'll harTicadc them off
Warning signs7 Yes: l suppose that
would helnl VIII l put them unl
well-r haven't received the com
munlcation from the commissioner
yet
SO. autoists. take a good look al
the picturcsi And. II you're circllnr
Lake Washington on a dark. rainy
night let your judgment be your
guide!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Original Holy Grail
May Be in Bank Vault

Cook. of Cambridge university
and Dr, j. D. r. Jackson, "
Union seminary, All believe IN
the flrBtcenury origin Of the
relic
Two figures Or Christ are
shown, one ag a youth and tho
other Ds a man. Ten o'ner fig
uros on the cup are identified
with the tribes OF Israel, na well
as with the apostles. The chal
ice nIho contains an engraved
vine. symbollzlng the early
church The relic Is OF siiYer
and comprises both On interior
and outer cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
POSTPONE VOTE
ON TRAFFIC
Cohen Passes Over Plan to
Create Fuqua Bureau

g vote viii be taken on the orli.
aats 70 create a permanent police
aa'hc department, with sergt. Frank
xssa at lis head. until after cleo
M Councilman A. Lou Cohen.
~.
MT. Henry Landes announced she
Nsads Introducing a new ordinance
~ VII provide for filling the posi-.
20 y competitive examination.
rsnen said the action in delaying
- On the ordinance until after
sc'isn was taken TO avoid the
azrve o. politics raised against
4 move at this time, and issued
= following statement:
he sole purpose Of my ordl.
a<aee making the traffic division a
'afSie branch Of the police De.
'.''Hsnt Is TO give Il stability. AT.
iraffic department composed Of
'rlsnced men has been created,
% not believe IT'S effectiveness
avid Be hamDerd By petty politics.
- proposed ordinance would give
naiflc division the same status
10Y a. that Of the detective III.
80 y would prevent such
-s'oa'ion Of IT, operations as han.
va a short time ago. when Lieut.,
" Carr. after several years ex.
fnes IN traffic work. wa. r..
-, $50 - head Of the division and
~ to the sticks
s, ~ above plan will place INF,
~ s',sinent on a practical and sclen.
- Dsis' and would be in conform.
49,, s''a The actions Of other bro
~. cities Of the first class
"A. LOT COHEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WALSH
STARTS ON PAGE 1

70 be said about H. walsh said
No'wlthstandlng that q was to
be kept la secret confidence, have
been informed that three prass asso.
cations knew of ts existence"
Walsh continued u need not advert
TO this gross breach of the pro.
prietics In Tie case.
IT u perhaps not known 20 mem.
hors Of the committee that deter,
mined efforts have been Ia progress
a month on longer to discover some
thing Tint might be urged eaiumnouv.
y against mo for tho purpose ot
hainperlng or dlscroditng the work
~ this committee.
'"rhe committee asked for no iele,
grams from Los Angeles, n asked
for telegrams only In and out %
Palm Reach and New Orleans.
Someone busted himself hy going out.
side 10 lug In this telegram"
welsh then called on ". =. Taft,
iocal general superintendent of tho
Western Union. who was present. 10
explain how tho noheny telegram
came 10 be submitted.
Taft saia AAee construed the commit
tees last subpoena TO call Tor a gen.
eral dragne,'' 81 all messages passing
20 aud from Washington In which
any OF the principals OF the oil scan.
dal figured as senders or addresses.
As Il was signed "E. l.. poheny, =
Taft said he thought i his duty 10
I produce 4,
senator Lenroot said Tie p0heny
telegram came before tho committee
In executive session and the commit
tea was OF the unanimous opinion
that Il was not relevant
Walsh today read 10 tho COMMITTEES
correspondence he had with poheny
regarding tho proposal N December,
1898
Walsh ssld he sent cory Of He'
gan's letter 20 scott Ferris. a Mr.
Reayis and pohcny
The letter 90 pohcuy stated
My Dear Mr.. noheny | am In
closing a letter received from Hon
/ T, n, Hogan Of Great Falls. Mont,
once secretary Of state and later q
senator from Yellowstone county.
''Mr. Hogan enjoys the respect and
confidence Of our people. II you
have not dismissed the Idea OF enter
ing the Montana field, and | very
sincerely hope you have not. uie Let
ter may be OF some interest 70 ths
country.
Very truly yours.
fsts-r.,n ssT 4 WALSH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
DOnENY SENDS
REPLY BY WIRE.

Walsh then read Doheny's reply
By Telegram. dated December "a.
1873. az follows;
Received your letter with lneio.
sure from Mr.. Hogan, II you or
your brother are willing 10 take IN.
,ersst tn his proposition would be
pleased 90 have him come 10 los An.
EclcB az his convenience with maps
and data. Merry Christmas from
Mrs, puheny and ms 70 you aud
yours. We received Christmas
card from your daughter In tho PIN.
irpinea. +. T. DoHENY'
To this Walsh wrote AZ follows on
December 20. 1928.
Dear Mr. Doheny. Your telegram
OF eist was duly received. The sux.
gestion you mako Is 20 me most al.
Turing. After coming here I closed
out my interests In Montana ranch
enterprises and have since been anx.
ious 20 lind an opportunity 10 put
portion OK my mcaEcr nccumuia-
tlons into some Montana business. 1
should further appreciate very much
indeed the opportunity 10 10 asso-
ciaied with you In some business en-.
snrrrfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
MOURNING PERIOD
FOR WILSON ENDS;
FLAGS HAULED UP

nLD GLORY was run 10 the
" top of tho flaRstaffa again
Tuesday On All public property
Ia Seattle Government boats
and war vessels also rlow their
flags rGll mast again
The official period of mourn.
ing for former President Wood
row Wilson rnded ut midnight
Flags on property n many
private corporations have also
been flown at half staff during
tho past month American flaga
turnout the world have been &C
half mast during the mourning
period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Galli-Curci Coming

70 FIN the cancelled date Of John
Mccormack, Irish tenor. Nine. Gal
h'curci. coloratura soprano, viii
sing in Meany hall May 20. il was
announced Tuesday The WomenH
Federation OF the University is in
.oharge OF tie event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Gambler Damage
Suit Set Over

ATLANTA. Ca. March i.-~Trlai
Of the suit OF Mrs. Clyde Byfield.
for 100000 damages against Walter
7. Gambler, waz postponed when
called today until Thursday. be.
cause OF illness OF attorneys for
tho plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Detective breaches

The Rey. J. W Wright. Of Bel.
bingham. formerly a police detec-
tive. addressed the King County
Holiness association Tuesday morn
ing. He Is holding a series u
eyangelistic ceryices at Second ave.
8. and Jackson H., under The
auspices Of tho Olive Branch mis-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
MoroRIsT ACQUITTED

a coroncr's Jury sitting az Rcnton
Monday returned n verdict in tho
afternoon xoneratin Charles
Ieitch. stage driver. OF blame for
tho death OF Walter covineton. 10.
a negro boy. who waB killed Feb.
ruary 25 az Kcnnydaio by "A Renton.
Rennydaio stage driven by Leitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

CHICAGO, March 4.-Fire early
today destroyed "Rcdcrofi." $4,000
suburban homo Of Warren Wright.
president Of The Calumet Baking
Powder company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Coolidge Names
New Oil Counsel

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Tho
nomination Of Samuel knight, OF
San Francisco. 70 be the special gov
eminent counsel 70 investigate the
validity Of tho tito to certain oil
lands in California, held ~ tho
Standard oil Co. WINS sent 10 the
senate today by President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
COLMAN DID NOT
Use "liIIE PENCIL

My attention has been called to
certain statements made by Or.
nrown concerning my alleged con.
neelion with the raising OK his cam.
palEn funds two years age The
facts regarding tho matter arc as
follows;
n had nothing 10 do with the
raising Of funds prior 20 Browns
election. nor did 'hlue. pencil any list
% his proposed contributors. After
HIS election he called at my office
and told me his expenses had been
about 5000, and that he lacked
5000 70 pay his campaign deb,a.
Iie asked mo 20 help raise this def.
cit He showed me a lht of his
campaign expenses which seemed
reasonable.
''Feellug that Or. Brown would
not come with this request unle'ss
he intended running a clean city,
agreed 10 help. and with John G.
Higgins raised the deficit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

y, = 80. star Want ADS frs, when
! ,,,s wan 10 buy or sell. They cos;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
SAYS BR0WN IiaS
NOT MADE GOOD"

Il do not believe that Dr. Brown
has given us a clean city. or an
efficient administration. and l am
not supporting him IN this cam
paign.
Answering the Lundln statement.
tho mayor issued a second rcfutn.
lion Tuesday, saying.
''Thia refutailon Of his story
probably makes no differences 70
Mr.. Lundin. who Is trying to throw
up smoke screen as 20 tho source
Of bis own campaign money,
II am not sorry. however. 70 Eee
n little humor injected into this
campaign Lundln has erncked q
first.rato Joke. didn't know no
could be 80 funny, for ho usually
takes himself very sadly and 80
rsouaiy. Hut tho suggestion TIA,
the power trust wishes 20 soc me
in my place Of authority will tax"
rank with some Of the best ,hinEA
said BY Nr. Dooley. Rims IAriner
and our own Homer q. Brew.
'Lundin las always been and u
today tho enemy 81 every one q
our municipal Ownership .undertnk'
linxs. Yet now 10 tells the people
that the power trust Il 80 unap'
prcciailve OF his faithful service
that Il Il spending monay TO elect
THE man who has fought Il down
Ltlsr nnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

learned In
cover Ger
deans OF
hem have
'inong law.
ng IN the
not meas
Rtion as a
ney or a
pho Is too
h tied up
switch
Hughes
|tncnt TO
justice
b corpora.
n. but he
fne court
/ tho PEG
~ notable
krresented
bs web as
bias even
Dc case Of
BY
inbred per
an able
j OF the
OF people
IN mind
)ghes FOR
IN talents
the office
)tc lends
stion. II
Nd Stroka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

autornoSg.
|c test. says
breath test;
Fttc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

Miss Mary B. Pusey spent part
of this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. William S. Schoolfield is visit.
ing relatives in Newark, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. N. o. Gibson, of
Chestertown, Md, were visitors in
this city on Wednesday,.
The regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter o. E. S., will be held Monday
night, April IA, at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Atkinson, who has
been confined to her home by reason
Of illness, is very much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Elsie Parks and Mrs. Addie
Spires, of Crisfeld, have been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Shaw, Jr.
The Executive Board of the Wor-
cester County Chapter A. R. c. will
hold it's monthly meeting in the Court
House in Snow Hill on Monday, Apr.
18th at 2.3O o'clock.
Hon. E. w. McMaster attended a
meeting of the State Board of Edu-
cation this week and was also present
a the meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
Mr.. William Wigton, of Berlin, was
in town this week. He has not for
gotten Pocomoke and it looks as if
with a little persuasion he would a.
gain become a residenter.
The State Bureau of Child Hygiene
in cooperation with the Worcester
County Chapter American Red Cross,
will hold a Conference for mothers
and children in Pocomoke City in the
City Hall, on Wednesday April 18th
from 2 to S P. M.
Frank Sillman, all-Maryland foot
ball player and Willard Hines of bas-
ket-ball renown, students of Western
Maryland College made short visit
in this city to see the "Jesters," and
fellow schoolmates, were over night
guests of William Veasey.
Mr.. James X. Riggin formerly Of
Pocomoke City, but now of Baltimore
was in town on Thursday last "Jim"
is looking we'll and prosperous. 1t is
a matter of regret, however, that he
reports Mrs. Riggin in very poor
health. Her friends here will be sor-
ry to hear this.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

Miss Clara Costen has returned
home from a visit to Washington.
Miss Cecil Payne, who was confin-
ed to her home last week, by reason
of illness is able to be out again.
Mr., Harry Schoolleld and daughter
Miss Amy Scholfield motored to An
napolis the early part Of the week.
Mrs. Rebecca Melvin and daughter
Miss Mae Melvin have been guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Melvin, Oak street.
Mr.. Clinton Richards motored here
Friday land returned to his home in
New York Saturday. He was accom-
panied home by his wife who has
been spending some time here.
John Eliason, ESQ.,, of the Phila-
delphia bar, and Mr.. J. P. Cronan, of
the General Motors Corporation were
in town on Thursday last, and paid
the Democrat office a pleasant visit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12
Upton Jones, Well Kno.Dn
Stockton Resident, Dead

Upton Jones, IS, died here last
Friday after being stricken with
pneumonia about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Jones has been an invalid for
several years. He has for a number
of years been a faithful and conscien-
tious member of the M. P. Church,
and until confined to his home from
his affliction was always to be found
in his pew, ready to help in all the
works of the works of the church, and
to do his duties in all the church af-
fairs.
Funeral services were in his church
Monday afternoon, and the pastor,
Rev. J. P. George, being away, the
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Zimmerman of the M. E. Church, who
took for his text. "Let not your heart
be troubled"
Mr.. Jones leaves a widow, one son,
Walter Jones of New York, and one
sister, Miss Sue Hall of Pocomoke
City land three nephews: John, Nor
gan, and Chestnut Jones of this,
place. His friends are comforted by
the thought that after so much
trouble and suffering he has gone
where there is no sickness nor sor-
row.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

Mrs. l. Friedman has returned from
visit to Washington.
Mr.. Gordy Young visited Baltimore
for few days this week.
Mrs. Amanda Quinn's condition
does not Improve, and, at this writ
ing she is quite ill.
Miss Emma Blades has returned
from a fist of several days with rela-
tives in Salisbury.
Mr.. Elwyn Hatch, of Rochester. N
Y, spent the spring vacation with
Mr.. William Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield left
this week for Dallas, Texas, where
they expect to make an indefinite
stay.
Rev. DR.. Mills and his daughter
Miss Marie Mills, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Frank D. Young this
week.
Little Miss Jean Young is once
more enabled to be out of her room,
much to the qualification of her many
friends.
Mr.. Theodore Richards and daugh-
ter Miss Beulah Richards left this
week for Camp Dix, N. j., where
they expect to spend the month Of
April.
Mrs. j. Edward Shea and little,
daughter, of Baltimore are visiting at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Maddox, Cedar
street.
Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Bell and Mrs.
E. w McMaster attended confirmation
services in the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Princess Anne on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth F. Byrd, daughter
Of Mr.. F. w. Byrd, of this city, is TAX
ing a course in English at the Hop
kins University. Hilliare P. Ward
we'll is also student at the same in
stitution, studying civil engineering.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold a regular meeting on Tues
day evening, April 18th in the AS
sembly room of the Citizens National
Bank. Miss Annie Merrill will teach
a demonstration lesson in LIST Year
English. A full attendance of pa
irons and friends is requested.