davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-26
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ANYTalNG II SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ANYTIING IL SUBURBAN PR0PFKrY-
j. WALTER 0'BOYI.E.
Man 2t2 g26 18th ST. NV
6+a ACRES. ideal for subdividing. ...... Sc 800
acres, small house facing pike. ..... 4 200
. rooms. large lot, elec. and gas....... 3 500
I rooms, elec. Its. large lot. .......... 3 ESQ
r., b., h. VIII; large lot, facing pike. IL, 500
rooms, all improvements; . acres. Il Goa
= rooms. all improvements. facing pike. 5000
beautiful bungalow new. all imp. 10.0O8
LEW kEISER,
Ohce, Bethesda. Nd. Phone Cleve. 1923.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

SPECIALLY PRICED.
14O7 Crittenden st.-A 4-bedroom house: fine
condition generally; all modern improvements;
Pittsburgh heater; large front porch large
yard: good cement garage. HARRY s
WEIGH, 719 18th st. Phone NJ 1916 or
evenings Col. 6136-W. 20
Evening star., 1924-04-26

OPEN-OFFER-ON
this attractive detached home, just of 18th
st. Heights and near Georgia ave: beauti-
ful rooms, bath, extra lavatory. h.-w.h. cleo;
fine lot. Owner on premises. Must sell. Ser
this bargain today. $40 Fern pI NV. Only
sIl 900. Phone Main 5o57
Evening star., 1924-04-26

FINE, LARGE HOUSE LOCATED ON RIGGS
rd.. near District line; 2 acres of land. Rent,
j. EDw. FOWLER,
Main 1919. 1912 Eye st. NV.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED-For sale
ON monthly payment basis: rms, b. and gar,
English w., $50: 1854 Il st. NV, 500 n.
1889: Il. b. BEHREND. 1877 f NV. 2'
tages in high grove near Rockville; rooms.
$40; 3 rooms, $50; phones: double garage;
fruit; fireplace. wood. Adams 3431. 2s'
THREE ROOM BUNGALOW. WITH BASE-
Seabrook, Md. 27s
$40 PER M0NTH-CABIS JOHN TROLLEY
car. stop Station 30, follow boardwalk direct
TO house; inquire Mrs. Mcdowell; rooms and
garden; fruit trees. 27'
IN MT. RAINIER. MD, NEAR DIST. LINE
Handy TO everything, a nat OF rooms, pantry
and bath. furnished. ami, h. h., including
heat in winter: telephone in house; no chill
dren; rent reasonable. OWNER. Address Box
IT'D Star ofice
FOR RENT. CHEVY CHASE AT DISTRICT
and cellar; porches: hotewater heat. electric
Fights: two-csr garage; about one acre of
ground: chicken honse; fruit of all kinds
one year Mt least rent. $1c5 per month
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 New York ave.
FOR RENT: CoLrMBIA PIKE. NEAR BAR
Gro1s. sas1 sss roHms Tas, and bath electric lights
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
NV.
NEARBY MD : LARGE T-RoOM HOUSE:
eigtricity rs1a , city r wsser; y acre ground; ga
Z RIDLEY SHIELDS Room 30s. 710 l4th ST.
NV. Main 1877 or Hyattsyille 4sR. IL
GREEN VALLEY, va ROOMS AND GAR
den space e. min, minutes. walk to to, car for Wash
TO CAREFUL TENANTS: GROOM HOUSE:
Evening star., 1924-04-26
COTTAGE CITY.

\ Reduction of $500 This Week
4, our offering ON the price of our new FIVE
,nom bungalows. $3.50 will purchase mod
An home with all convenienceS. cellar and fur
uace heat, electric lights and gas. Located
ON an improved street within block of the
baltimore Boulevard; good bus and car serS-
re; close TO stores and school. Our terms Of
500 cash and $55 monthly. including all inter
st. brings a home within the reach of any
one big reduction will be made in the
monthly payments for more cash. To inspect
fEese bargains, drive out the Baltimore pike
Il Cottage City, or take 6 street car and get
"f at second stop beyond Mt. Rainier. Anyone
VIII direct you to our Office.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
$11,75O.
SZo,UU.'
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Pleasingiy located Aspen St. west of
Connecticut ave-, near the Columbia Country
Club and very convenient to the Connect1cut
ave. car line. A very artistic new detached
7-roOm house; modern bath and toilets; gas
for cooking: electric lighting and hot water
heat. Lot is 60x12o. one-car garage.
S1S.7SO.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
FOR SALE-H0USES.

TW0ST)RY BRICK Def; r., b.:
sleep. porch; concrete cellar: deep lot; side lot;
repaired. Imm pOss. Box l2S- D. Star Office 2s
Evening star., 1924-04-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


/ DOWNTOWN HOUSE, REMODELED, sPLEN.
quarters. Address BOX 42-D. Star office. 70
Price, S4.5O0-s50O cash.
This house is a good buy; q nice rooms and
bath good location for a home; possession
with title. Drive by aud see this. II inter
este1 see FRED BOSWELL at 1871 II st. NV
THE BUYER
SEEKING Mt. PLEASANT HOME
property. located within stones throw OF
front porch; 3 feet wide. e.' running Min through
from street to street; built-in garage. An
rt,stic open fireplace lends added charm tc
LYING lSI1s, room, l4i2xl7h: The dining room is il
gIsssed-i in break asst room. A modern. well
equipped kitchen with built-in refrigerator
area of home. -Four nice bedrooms, two bat
and glassed-n. we'll ventilated and sunny
sleeping porch complete second floor. The
owner has purchased larger home and will
spection.
,,- MckEEvER & Goss,
$3.50 CASH.
Will buy one of the best built two-story bricL
homes in Bloomingdale: six large rooms anc
bath. arranged for two families. To inspect
call Main 2S52.
FOR SALE-FR0M OWNER.
1ou can save the comm ssion on this hand
some detached home; one-half square from
18th and Columbia rd.; lovely, ly-equippet
apartments. large concrete sleeping porches
glassed, screened and awnings TO whole house
Double brick garage with quarters above
House has complete this. electricity, gas
hotwater heat; and the two upper floors pay
all expenses and interest. Will exchange fo
small home or give big bargain for cash
Furnished or unturnshed.
See Mr. TAYLOR, 2453 18th NV.
Adams 1901 27s
Evening star., 1924-04-26

.15th AND ALLISON SITS.
Beautiful brick home of six rooms and bath.
ami, with 2-car garage, exceptionally wide
lot with depth Of ITO feet; must have &. 500
cash: easy terms for balance. Price, S11 800:
agents need not reply. Address Box 3O6 C,
Star office. 56s
Evening star., 1924-04-26

DETACHED MODERN G ROOMS AND BATH
home, with inclosed sleeping porch, hot water
heat. gas and electricity; garage; chicken
house; fruit trees and shrubbery: also shade
trees; vacont; lot 5ox225 feet. Address Box
o4,-D Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-26
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,

73S 18th St. NV. Main 6220.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SIX-R0oM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE: H.
w.h., electric lights; perfect condition: ga
rage; $3.50: $1,O0O cash. balance less than
rent; e st.
GROGAN REALTY COMPANY.
Main 1881 Dol McCilI bldg
Evening star., 1924-04-26
wANTEn-sUBURBAN pR0P'T1

WANTED 100 SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY
homes write at once, describe fully
Arthur NJ. Connor. sales and exchanges, 726
l4th st. NV. room 222. Phi. NJ. 7176.
FERSISHED SUbURi.AN HOUS.. fuk THE.
summer; Chevy Chase or Bethesda: three bed
eooIns Address HoX 1G-D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
| [ ISE

Call our office for an appointment to see
this beautiful home before making your selec-
tiGn. House situated on a lot 65x2o0. with
splendid shade. Living room across entire
front of house with fireplace at one end and
epen stairway at other; wide opening to large
Wen lighted dining room; kitchen well an.
pointed, with large pantry; back porch; three
bedrooms with exceptional closets; tile bath;
sleeping porch: complete basement: hot-wa-
ter heat: gas and eiec. In vicinity OF very
high class homes. Terms can be adjusted TO
suit responsible purchaser.
N-AI EER co lnc
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Woodside, Md.

Very attractive nine-room and bath, two
Rtory residence; furnace heat, electric lights,
breakfast porch. copper screened sleeping
porch, well planted with shrubbery; about
one acre of land: two-car garage with serv-
ants quarters: house in excellent condition.
Price, only S15. 600: good terms.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
1851 Jefferson St. NV.

Detached. rooms. ba tn and lavatory: avn
lngs. metal weather stripped and screened
throughout: instantaneous water heater and
all conyenaences of a good home. In best of
cond. Lot. 40A153. Call Sun. bet. and 6 p. m.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

inst across the District line, five rooms and
bath, electricity, furnace heat; room for ga
r1se; near bus line and street car. lovely
Aar-round home. Price, $3.50. Only $50
rtash required.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

FINE, LARGE HOUSE LOCATED ON RIGGS
rd. near District line; acres of land. Rent,
Evening star., 1924-04-26
CHAS. NJ. LIGHTBOWN,

OWNER AND BUILDER.
=. o., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville 133-W. 2Is
Evening star., 1924-04-26

DOWNTOWN HOUSE, REMODELED. sPLEl
did for hair dresser studio, with livil
quarters. Address BOX 42-D. Star office. 27s
Evening star., 1924-04-26

PRICE ONLY $3.50; 500 CASH2MODERN
o room and bath BRICK home, with hot-water
heat, gas and electricity; buiit-in garage and
sta. tubs; colonial front porch. House vacant
and can give immed- ate possession. Address
Box 15S-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-04-26
1OR SALE BY OWNER.
lust COMPLETED.

Several attractive homes; new two-story,
sIy-ruoIn and ba thruom houses with Easements;
furnace heat; gas ranges. gas heaters. laundry
abs, electric lights. electric pumps. sewer,
water. Two lots with each house. AT Pres
nrfl station. Va, sdjoiuing Lyon Park and
Immediately adjacent to Fort Myer. Imme-
ciktely on car Inc and 20 minutes to the
hiie: good roads. Keys at Mr.. Pettitt's. cor
ner Walnut and Walker sts Also good lots
at reasonab Bile prices. For inspection, prices.
rcrms and full information call or address
j. W. GLESSAN, room z. Warder bldg, cor
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.

w w I'M y y - II ~
The best new home for the price in this
locality; near Z. !. ave-; rooms and tile
hath hardwood floors. only 81, $50; $500 cash.
Another new home ] square from r. I. ave. !:
- rooms and 2 tile baths, large lot; easily ar
yanged for families; low price and easy
Trrms.
Good Groom house at bargain price; has
h-w.h. and electric lights; large lot with
tarage: only 5000.
BrookIand, d. C-Eearing completion, 6
rooms and tile bath, with shower, h.-w.h.,
81 $50; $500 cash.
FuneaIow. one-haIf square from cars; 5
rooms and tile bath, inclosed sleeping porch.
all hardwood floors, $3.50. Terms can be
WOODWARD & vIETH,
2O29 z. /. Ave. NE. N. 80
Once open Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Near Rockville, Md.
foe Taa Io,,c
12.5 Acres, Just Off Great Falls

Pike.
Attractive eight-room bungalow; gas lights,
mth, garage, two poultry houses, servants
cabin. shade trees, roses, etc. Price, $1,000,
o. good terms. Immediate possession.
! GARDINER & DENT, Inc.
Main 1854 1409 l. st. NV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
ur mAeNIFIco PAsAD1A

FL domingo iiltino tnvo lugar en- ~
residencia de la fanilia Ramon, en- y
E,carretera de Rio Piedras a Caguas,
una magnifca fiesta en- Ia que la aie-
grfa ' la esplendidez lucieron todas sus
galas.
Tesde hien temprano Ell nutrido CRU
DO de j6venes de ambes sexos que con-
curri6 al pasadia, Sc entregaron 9 Las
delicias del bale, Ell cual era suspend
do de vez, en- cuando para dar paso q
los variados v fnos obseQuios que los
duefos de la casa repartieron con su
acostumbrada prodigalidad- Por Ia tar
de, Sc sirvi6 una esplsndida, comida,
en- Ia que estaban incluidas, como es
el no menos tradicional arroz con ga
Lima. s ~ ss44 .sl y
y Entire los concurrentes al esplendl-
do pasadia recordamos,. ademas del Sc
nor Pablo Ramon, dueno de Ia casa,
esposs hijos,. a Ia. sonora concha 2.
de. Moran: Julia, Petra, Felina Cal
derins Catalina Perez; Gloria Moran;
Juanita Maria Bentancourt; y los
correctos ' distingnidos j6venes Severe
LAMA; Pepe Canine; Gonzalez; AL
fonso Lopez; Avelino Lopez; Miguel
lcasas; Enrique Maldonado. A. Machu-
ca; r. carri6n; Ramon 2. Psreira; Ma
nael sills; +. Rivera; RafaI Gonzalo,
Rafael Ramon; Juan Rivera; Z. Ma
chuca y otrOs, que sentimos no recor-
dar.
A las siete regresaron los invita-
dos sus respectivos hogares Ilevando
un grato recusrdo del herlnoso pasadia.
y agradeciendo sincerarnelte las bon
dades de los organlzadores de tan es-
pI6ndida f1estecita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
|BANco TERRITORIAL r AGKICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
CoNvocAToRIA

Ell Consejo de Administration de
este Banco, en- session celebrada Ell IL
de los corrientes, acord6 convocar
Junta general extraordinaria de accio-
nistas que Sc celebrara en- el salon de
actos del donlicilio social, Gale de Te-
tdan numero 15 las diez de la ma
mana del dia "a del pr6ximo mes de
MARIO, siendo el objeto de dicha Junta
tratar de los asuntos siguientes:
10 incorporation del Banco de
acuerdo con La ssLey de Bancos'' apro-
bada por la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, con fecha 10 de septiem-
bre de 1928.
2o.- Aprobaci6n de las clausulas dc
incorporation; y
3o.- Resolver cualquier otra medida
que sea necesaria para el cumplimiento
de dichos fines, de acuerdo con la cita-
Gia ley de bancos.
Tienen derecho concurrir dlcna
Junta todns los sefores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- La
secretaria de este Banco con un d1a
antes la mencionada fecha, y los que
10 sean por titulos al portador deberan
iepositar sus acciones en- la Gaia del
Banco. Ese derecho es deiegahle en-
otro accionista con derecho de asistir
la Junta, por medic de poder espe-
cial en- carta dirigida al PresideHte
del Consejo de Administrator.
san Juan. P. B. 10 de FERREs
20 de 1924.
vo. 30.
Ell Presidente Ell secretario
Rafael FABIAN. P. RoCAFokT.
Aivt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
COMITE DEL GRUPO
CAMPO ALEGRE"
CAGUAS, P. R.

En- mi caracter de abogado de
Presidente de este Comite, paso a
contestar las varias consultas que Sc
me han hecho acerca de la legalidad.
inversion, fines, ETC., de las Quotas
escolares.
Pero para clio es precise notar
preuiamente la diferencia que existe
entire las Quotas propias de los "Co-
mites de Padres, v las impuestas
arbitrariamente para "otros fines.
Los Comites iamas han impuesto
Quotas obligatorias, nj menos compul-
sorias, sino que cada miembro al in
gresar, Sc suscribe espontaneamente
con una Quota, de acuerdo con su ST.
tuacion .financiera.
Entiendo que cada padre al ingre-
sar en- la Association, contrae la obli-
gacion de contribuir su sosteni-
miento.
Es de todos conocido que esas cuo-
tas Sc dedican exclusivamente al des-
arrollo de cada association, en- bene-
ficio de los mismos niflos, comprando
libretas, lapices, reglas, Y otros efec-
tos que por alguna causa no facili-
ia ell Departamento de instruction.
De nnodo que esa inversion resulta
para mayor eomodidad de los ninos,
y ningdn padre debe negarse con-
tribuir para fines tan mobiles.
Ell mecanismo de eses Comites es
por demas autonomo, pues los mis-
mos soeios son quienes eligen las
personals que han de adnninistrar sus
intereses, incluyendo un tesorero, que
bien puede prestar fanza 81 Sc le
exige.
Esos- Comites rinden cuentas, deta-
lladas v justifcadas a los padres, en-
todo momento, de modo que no haya
duda alguna acerca de la inversion
de sus fondos.
Los maestros no tienen obligation
alguna de convertirse en- cobradores;
v cuando 10 hacen, es por un senti-
miento hermoso de altrufsmo, lauda-
bic por todos conceptos. De modo
que es un error Greer que esas cuo-
itas son para benefciar a los macs
Itros, nj menos las escuelas, sino
los mismos ninos. Por el contra
rio ese trabaio es un sacrifcio gran
de para los maestros, porque les res
ia el corto tempo de que disponen
para su tranquilidad y reposo. !.
81 todos comprendieramos 10 pc
noso de la labor del maestro, admi-
rarfamos mas su obra, v nos compa-
decerfamos de ellos, poniendonos al
lado de tan dignos obreros, para all
War. en- aigo su triste situacion, va
que todo 10 sacrifcan en- bien de
nuestros hijos.
Ahora. en-. cuanto las otras cuo-
tas. va conocennos la actitud del Co
misionado de instruction senior Huy-
We uuien ha declarado p1blicamente
su ilegalidad. Era l6gico, .el no POI
'dfa pernnitir que sc viniera desacre7
ditando asf su Departamento, to-
mando como pretexto ciertos hnes
que 81 pudieran resultar muy nooies'
no sc les revestfa de toda IA ciarl-
dad que tales casos. exigen.
Esas Quotas son abiertamente con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de IA pie
ORA imam a quien Ia pida por CO.
rreo enyiando 5 selIos de z CEN
tavos para Ell franqueo. 81 Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- ar1o-
res, Wales, iuegos, negocios j
casamientos. o. Rodriguez, San
Andres. 1o. Mariana. Cuba.
Adm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

v. F. Rodrlguez URTIZ.
Caguas,l Febrero is, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
HEAT WAVE HERE
 STARTS DECLINE
Highest Temperature Re- corded Monday Was
 Only 85

The sun, like Mars, must have passed it's closest point to the earth and gone back to it's regular distance in the heavens. Such would be the deduction as the mercury ceases its four-day ram page and begins to sober up.
 Monday was pleasant, just 95, at the highest, and Weatherman Horton was not threatened once on Monday; Even some of the pessimists in Birming- ham revived Monday morning.
 The heat wave is ended, was the statement that MT. Horton gave out Monday night. Tuesday will be as pleasant as Monday, with the morning temperature even lower, according to Mir. Horton.
 Monday with a high temperature of 85, represented drop of IS points over Sundays maximum. However, average temperatures for each hour droppd only nine points, according to Mir. Horton.
 With Birmingham back to balmy summer weather and with breezes from every direction, hot wave insomnia will probably again give way to the alarm clock stage of existence in Birming. ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
SECRECY WELLS
 SHORTAGEPROBE
Sensations May Be Ex- pected, Is General
 Report

Interesting, perhaps even sensational developments may be expected by the end of the week with regard to the city hall and court house shortages, court house authorities asserted Monday, when the Jefferson county grand jury re-cOnvened after a months recess.
 Although no statement could be evinced fro mSolicitor Jim Davis who, it is said, is author of an extensive probe of municipal and county affairs, rumors that surprises are in store for the public before the week is out are rifle, and will not be downed, despite the solicitors perennial silence.
 Davis, when asked if any findings of the jury were yet ready for publication, returned a characteristically laconic, "I don't know" He refused to con firm any of the prevalent rumors, say ing You'll hear about it when it's time." Secrecy surrounds the activities of the solicitors force, and secrecy will continue to surround the activities for several days.
 No indictments were returned Mon day by the grand jury, it was stated. The proceedings of the entire day were confined to investigations" it was learned from an authentic source. What was under investigation was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
NEGRO RELEASED
 IN, FANCHER CASE

Andrew Jenkins, negro. held in cons nection with the recent killing of J. B. Fancher, bondsman, was released Mon- day from the cou9ty jail after paying costs on an old charge of assault and battery with weapon. Louis Covan, Jenkins cousin, who has confessed to having shot Fancher, is still in jail without bond. His indictment is to be asked during the present session of the grand jury, it was learned.
 Fancher had gone in search of Jen- kins, who had skipped bond, which he (Fancher) had made for the negro, and picked up Covan, it is said, to help find Jenkins. A contention arose during the search, Covan said, when Fancher threatened his life. Two guns lay on the seat of Fancher's car, his testimony continues, and each grabbed for them. The negro was the quicker. Y Jenkins will be called as the most im- portant witness in Covan's trial, ! it l was said at the court house. st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
PUCKETT TAKEN
 TO RuSSELLVILLE
Confessed Assailant To Face Preliminary Hear
 ing Soon

Porter Puckett, confessed assailant of his 11-year-old niece,, Annie Lou Wal lace, who died 10 days ago as the re. suit of the attack, was returned Mon. day to Russellville, Franklin county where he will be put on the stand for preliminary hearing. Sheriff A. P Nelson, of Franklin county, who brought Puckett to Birmingham several days ago, accompanied the prisoner to Russellville.
 Puckett was brought to Birming. ham five days ago, following his con. fession. He was first placed in the Franklin county jail, and then removed to Walker county for safe keeping. A mob formed in Florence, prepared to storm the jail, but he was spirited away to Jefferson county before trouble occurred.
 A special session of the grand jury of Franklin county will probably. be called to return true bill against the young man, according to reports in Russellville. If an indictment is made Circuit Judge c. F. Almon will hold q session of court, 1t was said.
 Puckett and another man named Tom Barksdale were arrested on informa. tion given by the victim on her death bed, two days after the attack. She said that she was afraid to disclose the identity of her assailants because Puck ett had threatened her. Puckett's con. fession subsequent to his arrest com pletely exonerated Barksdale.
 Feeling is said to be running high ir Franklin and Colbert counties. Added precautions have been taken to protect Puckett from mob violence and assure him of fair trial before Judge Almon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
BIBLE CLASS PICNIC
 SET FOR. S.ATURDAY

The annual picnic of the Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church will be held Saturday at Turkey creek, near Morris. The program cali for all members and their friends to be at the church at 1 o'clock. Transportation will be provided for those who do not own cars by Ben Beard, chairman of 2the transportation committee. k,
 Doc Yielding, chairman of the pro gram committee, has refused to an- nounce any of his intentions for the day until Friday morning Chef Charlie Phillips will be in charge of the barbecue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
SCHOOL MEETS
 BEGIN SEPT. Z
Two Institutes Scheduled For Principals And
 Teachers

With school looming in the prox- imity of three weeks, all plans at the Birmingham school administration building surround the institutes for supervisors, principals and teachers, which will proceed the actual opening of all of the Birmingham scools Septem- Der 15.
 The institutes, which are a recent addition to the school machinery of the city, are for the purpose of re-outlin- ing the important factors of the school system and for the quick inauguration of any new ideas which may be needed.
 Several executives and educators of importance are to be present al. these institutes, which begin September 2, according to Dr. c. B. Glenn. Dr. James F. Thomas, of the University of Alabama, will be among the speak CTS. State supervisor of education Dr. John W. Abercrombie of Montgomery is expected to figure in the various ses- sions at the Phillips High>school.
 First institute. for supervisors and principals, will begin September 2; and will be in charge of Dr. c. A. Brown. Second institute for teachers only is slated for September 8, and will be un- der the direction of MT. L. r. Banks.
 Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, September 12 and 13, all the teachers and principals will be at their schools for the purpose of classifying new pupils, according to sDr. Glenn. Every new pupil will be required to file certificate of birth and success full vaccination before the pupil will be finally registered. It is the request of the. school board that they be se- cured in advance from the health de- partment of the city hall.