davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
LIVE STOCK
tt,rses, Cattle. Vshieies

Ashire. Also 50-eg
Incubator. 81 Granite St. Augusts
Tel. l96-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
MERCHANDISE

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our ad-salesmen write all or the
Classified Ads they use This ad-
writing service is free; the profitable
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

me type your manu-
scripts. Neat. accurate tipping. low
rates: e. Walkup. 500 n. Whining
ton st. Raleigh. n. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
BUSINESS SERVICE

ironings wanted
VIII call for and deliver. IA W. Cres-
cent ST. Tel. 1232-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

HOUND PCrS-I.ost. 2 females. !
biac; and tan, ] black, white ind tan.
Harold Milligan, II. ., Augusta. Tel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
Financial Statements.
n REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
FRANKLIN NATIONAL

Nt Washington, IN the District Of Co.
!umbia, at the close Of business on
March 81. 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
AUTO|ST SHOT
BY POLICE.
IN CHASE

Raymond e. Price, twenty-four,
215 Ninth street northeast, passen-
ger in an automobile which was
being pursued by policemen. was
shot in the scalp today. His con.
dition is not serious. Price was in
a machine driven by Carroll Muck
obs, twenty-four, 1893 r street
northwest, on Georgia avenue near
Rock Creek Church road. least
Sighting the machine, going, It b
alleged, at rapid rate of speed.
Motorcycle Policemen g. c. Deyoe,
and T. s. Heide, of the Tenth pre-
cinct, gave chase.
Drawing up close, Deyoe yelled a
command to halt. Instead, Nuckols
Is said to have increased the speed
of the machine which emitted a
smoke screen. The policeman fired
three shots which passed through
the body Of the machine, hitting
Price.
Both men were arrested couple
Of hours later at Emergency Hos
pital where Price was being treated
for the wound. Nuckols was
charged with reckless driving. He
demanded a Jury trial in police
court and was released on $500
bond,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
HOUSE DEBATE
0N.RENT ACT
OPENS
FiIibustering Against Bill Be-
gins at Once LESS Than
Sixty Present.

With less than sixty members on
the floor, the House today took up
consideration Of the Lampert bill to
extend the District rent act.
Filibustering against the bill be-
gan Immediately after the House
convened. The first half hour Of
District time was given over to the
disposal Of business ON the speakers
desk, and to an address on agricul-
ture by Congressman William ID.
Boies Of Iowa.
The rent bill was called up by
acting chairman of the District
Committee, Congressman Frederick
N, Zihlman Of Maryland, who intro
duced in committee an amendment
which supporters Of the measure de.
clare win cripple its effectiveness.
Congressman Florian Lampert Of
Wisconsin, author Of the bill, opened
the argument in favor Of the
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
BOARDWALK IS
. R|OTOUSO ORGY
OF COLOR
All Shades From Pale Mauve
to Violent Reds Seen at
Atlantic City Sunday.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-April
14.-Pale mauves and paler yellow,
vivid green and more vivid oranges,
violent reds, rich blues and luscious
purples--a riotous galaxy Of color
on slender feminine forms rivalled
the brilliant blue and gold Of the
sky and the changing sea-blue Of
the waves.
1t was Palm Sunday.
And women had donned their
prettiest frocks, the sky it's fluffiest
clouds and the ocean it's loveliest
pillows. 1t was a Palm Sunday Of
magic and enchantment.
The boardwalk was aflood with
people. Everybody and everything
moved at once. A ceaseless NOV
ing mass Of men, women and chill
dren and rolling chairs. Everybody
was happy.
And why not? It was a day
potent with the softer things Of
life. The soft breezes famed away
the cares Of yesterday and tomor.
row.
Particularly happy and gay and
charming were the women. And
Ewhy not? Weren't they wearing
their brightest and next-best spring
frocks? Didn't they look and feel
beautiful and didn't they know that
next Sunday their triumph would
be still greater.
Costumes were shorter than last
year and pin-stripe suits were the
vogue. A variation Of the usual
boyish model was a suit of white
serge with black pin stripe. 1t
was smartly tailored and bound
with narrow black silk braid. With
the young woman wore most ef-
fectively black slippers, white
stockings and white feathered
| toQue.
One fair damsel Haunted a YER
million and green costume. Her
vermillion lips were not the least
attractive detail.
Silk knitted frocks and woolly
sweaters created a binding blaze
Of color. And bright hose gave
| considerable assistance to the dis
play. Green stockings were in
| fashion. So were blue. And vel
low and mauve. In fact, all the
colors Of spectrum were paraded
| In silken glory on the legs Of the
boardwalk fair ones.
Very much in evidence was the
hatless brigade of shlngled flap
pers. The dynastic Of the peroxide
blonde has fallen. The close
cropped brunette reigned supreme.
Cleopatra has supplanted Helen Of
Troy. Black hair, ruby lips, pen.
ciled brows and barbaric beads
there you have the beauty Of 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
Mime. Carletta

STUDIO, 9O8 18th ST. N. w.
BRADFORD BLDG. FIRST FLOOR.
Outlines you are depressed, dis.
and cloudy-like . blank, not worth
living.
CARLETTA has read more people
and completes her work with more sat
isfactory results in shorter time than
any other clairvoyant. Free horoscope. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
Commodity Market News.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Better re.
ports are coming today from the
textile buying centers than from
the manufacturers. Easter retail
sales OF high-grade goods took a
squirt the beginning of last week
and accelerated as the week pro-
crossed. More attention has been
given OF late to new suits for
women, while piece goods depart
ments in city stores have been do
Ing q large business. Textile manu-
tRcturers complain Of the necessity
to store production at high costs.
while retailers refuse to co-operate
by stocking UP fors summer trade.
Curtat1ment In production Of cot
ton cloths has had an irnportant
effect in stiffeninR valuea' The
volume OF knit goods cominT To the
markets is probably as great as
ever, but serious irregularity is re.
ported In sales and profits. Hosiery
IN fancy colors is selling in q
teverish way, while plain staples
are dull.
Wooden goods merchants comment
most favorably on the better recep-
ton accorded by jobbers and re.
tailers to women's wear. More for
ward business would be booked
here II 1t were not for the uncer-
tainty surrounding the impending
garment workers strike. Buyers
are said to be afraid to speculate
on the future, and content them
selves with placing staple business.
Mems wear clothing manufac.
turers last week showed a more re-
ceptive mood than has been known
Tor six months, and orders for
future delivery were placed in many
quarters.
The silk trade is said to be await.
Ing further price declines and to be
finding increasing competition with
better grade artificial silk lines.
Prices Of household linens are ex-
tremely low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
STUDEBAKER'S
Spring Offerings I'm
Good Used Cars

BRING YOUR DEPOSIT"
Dodge Sedan (23). $3.50
Chevrolet Coupe (23) 5000. $50
Studebaker Light Six
Coupe (23) ....... 300
Buick Sedan .............. $50
Chevrolet Sedan F. B.. 400
Studebaker Light Six Sedan. $50
Buick Touring Ats
Studebaker Big Six Touring
(Guaranteed) ........ 800
Franklin Roadster ......... $50
Studebaker Special Touring. $50
Studebaker Special 6 Touring 900
Durant Sport ............ $50
Studebaker Light 6 Tour
ing (23) .......... 700
Ford Touring ............. 225
Studebaker light 6 Touring. $50
Terms to meet your approval.
Open Evenings & Sundays.
STUDEBAKER
18th at R SITS. N. W. Pot. 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14

Tho United States. exclusive Of
the amount snnuggIed into the cOun-
try, il the largest user Of opium
among the nations. Italy consuming
one grain per capita per year, Ger
many two grains, England three
grains, France four grains, and our
country So grains for each person
each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NT THE
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK

At washington. in the District Of Co.
luTbia. at the close Of business on
March 81, 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Rates delivered By carrier In Wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing.
Ton TIMne, daily only, IL delivered by
tngton TIMES, daily, IN combination with
the Sunday HERALD, 10 delivered foI
sec per week. Orders can b sent BY
u made weakly by carriers.
Special C0inbinatl0m Hate
Daily and Sunday Herald ana
Evening Times
SVo FER Week. Delivered By CaESSoE'
II Editions for ooos
Rate By NAH
Payable IN Advance.
DA"S 49, ~ with Sunday y HERALD
Six Month1 ..... 500
Three Months 80. $50
on. gT1 esEz Only Isoo seTndSy HEHAlI AZ
Sig Months $50 SIX Months $50
Three Months l.36 Three Months 49,
one Month :. 80 One Month .. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
AUTO ACCIDENT
IN ALEXANDRIA
FATAL
Frederick Howard, Struck at
Street Crossing, Dies.
Driver Out on Bond.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IA
Frederick Howard, colored, 223
North Patrick street. died today
from fractured skull, received
when he was struck by an autOmo-
bile driven, 1t il said, by Harry
Barnett, eighteenA Of 1907 King
street.
The accident occurred at the
intersection Of Patrick and King
streets last night. Witnesses to
the accident allege that Howard
was intoxicated and staggered in
front Of the automobile.
Barnett il being held on a per.
sonal bond awaiting the verdict Of
q coroner's investigation.
An article in The Washington
Times telling of the arrest Of Fran
els Croxton, in Hagerstown, Nd,
on the charge Of passing q had
check, ended a chase after Croxton
which has lasted over two months.
Captain OF Police Haywood Dur
rer and Detective Sergeant w. w.
Campbell went to HagerStown yes
terday and then to Frederick, Md,
where they located Croxton. He 10
wanted here for passing q check on
w. G. Drewry, manager Of the
Monticello Hotel, with an alleged
forged signature. He 10 also wanted
In Hanoker, Va, on similar
charge.
Hugh Harris, 12S North Fayette
street. was released on a $1,000
bond to await the action Of the
grand jury today in police court
by Judge Frederick @. Duvall.
The police say that they found
barrel Of corn whiskey buried In
Harris cellar.
City Manager wilder M. Rich
stated today that he was at work
on the budget for the new fiscal
year, which he will present to the
city council shortly after May /.
changes would be made In the bud.
get and that he would continue
with street improvements.
The board Of directors Of the
chamber Of commerce held their
regular monthly meeting in the
auditorium OF the chamber this
afternoon. The first reports from
committees appointed. under the
new form Of government were
made.
miss Cherry Blossom" q light
opera, win be presented by the
alumni Of the. st. Mary's AGA,
denny at the Lyceum Hall, April 20
and %, 1t was announced today.
The cast is composed OF thirty
persons. Miss Ella Hill is direct.
ing the production.
The annual banquet of the Boy
Scout Troop No. 2, Of this city
win be held in the Westminster
building, April Is. Edward D.
Shaw, national scout executive
and Director Of Public Safety Paul
B. Morton viii be the principal
speakers. Henry P. Thomas, scout.
master Of the troop, will preside
The pile puller which will be used
at the Old Dominion Boat Club ar
rived today and work will be started
Immediately.
1t is estimated that there arr
over $50 piles to be removed. They
form the base Of the old ferryboat
landing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
Local Stocks.
FURNISHED by w. B. HiDbs 4 Coy

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Co.)
SALES.
Potomac Electric 6s, 1853, $1,000
@109, $1,00O@1OS.
Washington Gas Light, 10@5o.
20@50 CASH.
Real Estate Title Insurance, 80
lao, 5@140, 6@140.
After Call
Washington Gas Light, 6@49h,
4@49M, 10@49k, 6@49, 1O@49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
MADAME SELIA.

PIANIST.
Tells the name Of future husband or
wife and how to win the one you love :
makes up lovers quarrels or family
troubles. Tells what business IL luckisst
for you and how to gain success in any
thing you undertake. II you are having
bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia,
she can help you. e31 eth st. N. w,
Opposite McCrory'g Toe Store, 9TH & ]. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

ing practically on every subject. The
system is the same in our library
as in the larger cities. and this year
they will have taken in enough mon
ey to pay for all the assistants in
fact will receive revenue of about
$1,000 which is a splendid showing.
1 am glad some of our people re-
membered the library in their wills
and in this way perpetuate their
memory in a very worthy project.
The towns of Randolph and Farm
ingdale are now paying for the use
of the library. Pittston and West
Gardiner should be doing the same.
TRUST FUNDS
We have trust funds which amount
to little over $4,000. The interest
to be used for the benefit of the wor-
thy poor, our parks, library and ceme-
terry. Two thousand dollars was added
to this fund this year for our worthy
poor, the Louise Allen MaXcy legacy.
1 wish more of our people might re-
some of these worthy objects
in their wills. If they only knew a
little more of the need and the joy and
happiness this assistance brings they
no doubt would.
WATER DISTRICT
The Gardiner Water District has had
a wonderful history and Mr.. f. L. Bus
sell. who has served on the board for
20 years. is deserving of credit for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

very efficient business management of
this corporation.
While costs were increasing and
rates going up all around US this cor
poration kept charging and increas-
ing the efficiency Of the system and
have not only kept the water rates
down but decreased the rate 81 on the
first faucet.
Improvements since the water dis
trict was formed:
1907, new forbay and wheel. {. . $4,000
1908. new 10-inch main across
Harrison Ave. .............. 5000
1910. new 6-inch main on North
street 1000
1912-191S. reduction OF 500 on
first faucet each year.
1913, extension main to Halo
we'll line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
1914. extension main to South
Gardiner $4,000
1915, installed new filter plant. $4,000
1920. two new pumps. ......... 5000
1924, new high service pipe line
on Iron Mine Hill and addi-
ton to pumping station..... 1900
Bonds retired. $74,500.
A very creditable showing.
The Gardiner Water District has a
riparian right in Dam No. s that en-
titles it to all the power necessary
for pumping purposes free Of charge.
This right was secured from the Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
NYE'S CORNER

Earl Currier. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Curricr, who Is taking bus
mess course ut Portland University
Is at home for the recess.
Miss Ruth Horne who has been i'll
the past week is able to be out again.
Mrs. Fred Newcomb and family
who have been guests of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Wilcox for several days,
returned home TO North Arson last
Thursday.
Charles Clough OF Waterville was
ME guest OF Earl Curricr. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
two sons OF North Easton. Mass.
are guests for few days of Mr.. An
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson.
a. A. Horne has completed his
work at Shawmut.
Richard Devin, who has been pass
ing a few weeks here at his old home
and at West Forks hunting. returned
Saturday TO his homo in Auburn with
one deer.
Ray Henderson left Sunday for his
home In Boston after passing a week
with his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
WINTHROP
"Suxette" Pfeases Many

The comedy, "Suzette," given at
the Town hall Thursday evening by
an Augusta dramatic club brought
out a full house. The play was given
in connection with the annual fair
by the Social Circle of the Congre-
gational church and was very much
enjoyed by the large audience.
In the cast of characters, Joseph
Bradford of the Stock Exchange was
represented by J. Kenneth Turner;
Tom Blackmore. his partner, by Lee
land n. Niles; Edwin Blackmore, his
son. by George Cooper; James. his
servant, by Ralph Newman: and
Bob. Bradford's son, by Herbert j,
Leonard; Miss Ruth Leayyitt imper-
sonated Mrs. Archibald. Bradford
housekeeper: Florence Wilson rep
resented Eta, Bradford's daughter;
Irene Stevens, Toms niece, Dora
Blackmore; and Elmer Davis was
Matilda, the cook.
In addition to the play. pleasing
specialties were given, including
vocal solos by Charles Thomas, a
musical reading in costume by Kath-
crime Webb. Yankee Doodle Boys,
song and drill by Russell Young, FL
lott Wheeler. Herbert Buzzell, AL
fred Perry, carleton hincalu, Law :
renee Hodges, Kilburn Shaw, Russell
Stackford and Milton Thomas, and a
beautiful pantommie entertainment
Maids of All Nations, with reading
by Mrs. Ralph Masterman, and the
following young people in costumes
Of various nations:
The young man, Norman Maxwell;
Japanese girl. Annie Knight; Ha-
waiian girl. Helen Pitman Italian
girl, Gladys Kinds: Dutch girl, Han
nah Lindho1m Spa nish girl, Ida Rob
inson: English girl. Iona Haney;
French girl, Gladys Cronch Irish
girl. Matte Chandler; Indian girl,
Marcia Badger: and American girl,
Elizabeth Maxwell.
Both fair and play were literally
patronized and the Circle realized Il
good sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
LITCHEIEl.D

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds OF
Richmond entertained Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bowley and son
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gowell
and daughters Iable. Mrs. w. G..
BowIey ami Dorothy. Harry and
Donald Stone of WatervilIe.
Ina GoweIl visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harndens Wednesday.
J. r.. Stevens Jr.. is Transporting
the scholars from Steventown to the
Waterman School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brann of
Brunswick were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Brann in Steventown
Friday.
Eva Stevens visited Mr.. ami Mrs.
Adelbert Hartman Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Weston and daughter
Dora were guests Saturday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith in Gardiner.
Mrs. A. w. Bowley was the guest
Of her cousin Mrs. L. Trafton in
Gardiner Tuesjay.
Mrs. +. Gray and Mrs. T. f. Pur-
inton was in Gardiner on business
Saturday.
Elmer Hodglsins Is moving his
family to Gardiner for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Liberal Policies
Outlined By Pres.
Little Before Betas
fSnecial to Kennebec JournaO

Especial to kennebec Journat
Bangor, Me. Dec. 5-President
Clarence c. Little OF the University
Of Maine was the chief speaker at
the annual Founders Day banquet of
Phi Beta Kappa in the Bangor
House tonight. He outlined the de-
velopment of liberal colleges and
pointed out the place which 1t mis-
in a state university.
Training given in the courses Of
fered under the auspices OF the col
leges of arts and sciences are the
essential foundation for the technical
subjects taught in colleges Of agri-
culture and engineering" he declar-
ed.
.The college of arts and sciences
at the University of Maine has
grown naturally and conservatively.
II has been forced by the grip OF
poverty to keep its personnel and
equipment far below an effective
standard. It has fairly and honestly
striven to do Its work well and needs
the sympathetic support OF the state
of which ii forms part.
ut cannot be contrasted with the
colleges Of agriculture and engineer
ing as though II was a distinct en-
tity. for 1t overlaps their field, fuses
with them in some ways and effects
them fundamentally in all ways.
1.-The present administration OF the
University commends the foresight
and industry of those who have sery-
ed as the faculty and executives Of
Its college Of arts and sciences: 1t
points with pride to their achieve
ments. and 1t believes that the over
whelming majority OF the citizens Of
the state desire to keep and to in
crease the liberal and stimulating ac-l
fivitjes Of the college OF arts and
sciences at the University Of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Boys Club Stacks
Up AgainstiS. G. G.. C.
In Seasons Opener

The Gardiner Boys Club quintet
and the South Gardiner Community
Club Five will pry the lid off the To-
cal basketball season Monday night
at the High school gym in what
should be rafting good game.
These two teams have met once be-
fore this season when the Boys Club
with no practice went down to South
Gardiner and beat the fast Commu-
nifty Club outfit to an 1873 score, and
they predict that the score Monday
night will tell different story.
List to the collection of stars that
will perform for the Boys Club:
Ferrars Stuber, former high school
player lerrill Danforth' and Ralph
Hildrs9A. members of last year :;
team: Chat Rose. Albert Henderson
and Harold Rogers, all members of
the varsity team at Gardiner High,
ond Henry Lemieux. Amherst Pink
ham and Paul Buchanan. The South
Gardiner Five has equally as good
q collection of veterans, and 1t
should be a battle royal. The game
Monday night will be the first of a
series Of Monday night games and
will be followed by a dance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
JEFFERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Martin and
son. Emmons have returned home
after visiting friends and relatives
in ST Adams and vicinity. While
away Mr.. Martin shot a doe while
out hunting.
Among the lucky ones to get a
deer in jefferson were Clifton Peas
lee. Ned Baston. Donald Avery and
Forrest Hodgkins.
Mrs. Delbert Andrews had the mis-
fortune while at the school. fumigat-
ing. to slip through the register hole
breaking one rib and cracking an
other.
Weston Turner had his shoulder
dislocated while out riding. His
horse became frightened Of a truck
and threw him out.
Mrs. Vesta Jones Is quite sick.
All are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Flora Amos is very sick with pncu-
monia.
Friends of Mrs. Ella Avery have
received a letter saying that she is
quite sick with pneumonia.
School has reopened after a short
vacation on account of scarlet fever
Only one family has had it and they
are able to be about again as 1t has
run very light.
1zetta Martin spent the day with
Mrs. Atwood. Tuesday.
Elder Jones has returned home
after being gone for a short time.
Mrs. Harold Pitcher Is in poor
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Hickey Chosen Capt.
Gardiner Gridders
At Grid Banquet

The annual football banquet vas
given Friday evening It SIX pa G,tSs
at the yestry of the First baptis'
e. with about as present Cap
ta n George stuber acted as toast
master and called n upon O. The B. c fSals%
ing to 10. Cnhh. Superintendent L.
Dr. Dr. G "; Isl c ). II. Thompson; pr. W.
" w. pierce src Ralph stone. John Hsnder-
SON. Joseph Hickey. Coach Mct,,nle e
Hon r. p. Hazzari and Pr'nc'pai -
E The qss evening was q most e sjSr;tss
one. the speakers were all i a,, snval
Of tho student body: ana a,a,ns an High sHsh.
friends or alumni OF Ga consist
a IeG n 1T center forthe past two years ears
WAS named as Captain OF the . Ia.
eleven. and Ben Marley .lsst, as V with IA
ooIn a q 3he morning assembly. Fri Fri
Sas the following were giysn, es ssla,:
ficates, the equivalent -