davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Something to Worry
About Over
Sunday

r IGNUM V. IRON-HEAD
~ Puzzle Editor Of The
Washington Times. announces
that on Saturday, January
10, he will publish an entire
page of crossword puzzles
in this paper.
Be sure to get Saturdays
paper, or you may not have
anything to worry about over
Sunday. Lignum says 1t Is
going to be q wham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
COOKING EASY
ON ELECTRIC
RANGES
Wholesome, inexpensive Meals
Distributed BY Stella Eliza
beth DeIand

A meal need not be expensive to
be both wholesome and appetizing.
The following win give In detail the
use one housewife made Of one.half
Ct q ham. A slice cut from It while
still raw served for q breakfast for
four people. The remainder was
boiled with cabbage and served with
mashed potatoes as a dinner. The
left-over end was then stored in the
refrigerator for two or three days
[nd again served for dinner later
IN the week. It Is for this dinner
Tor which recipes and directions
Tor cooking are given below. The
entire menu comprised:
LentEI Soup
Ham Pattaes and Baked Potatoes
Chicory salad
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee
LentiE Soup.
Soak pound Of lentils. for
several hours or over night. After
rinsinR them once or twice cover
the lenfils with two quarts OF boil
Ing water and add q teaspoonful Of
salt, two nedium-sized carrots,
diced, and an onion. Put these to
boil on the electric range over
high heat. Meanwhile remove
as much OF the meat from the ham
bone as you can and add the bone
to the coup. When this has come
80 q boil remove IL to the electric
range oven, which has been pre-
heated, or to the electric fireless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

cooker and let the soup boil steadl
" for half an hour. Then reduce
the heat to medium" and boil the
souu for q half-hour longer. After
.this reduce the heat to low and
let the soup simmer for two hours
more. If cooked in the electric
fireless cooker keep the electric
current on for an hour and then
switch 1t off entirely and finish
cooking the soup by stored heat.
When the soup il cooked, strain
and return. to heater unit OF
the electric range to resume hcat-
ing. Just before it reaches the
boiling point add one and naif
eipfliIs OF milk or cupful OF
half milk and half cream. Thea
stir for several minutes and serve
with croutcns.
Ham Patties.
Grind IN the ham in your meat
cooking the soup the potatoes may
Be baked in 1t at the same time.
Serve these split with half a tea
spoonful Of butter and sprinkling OF
paprika.
Ham Paties.
Grind up he hm in your meat
chopper or your electric kitchen
unit, II you have one. Also at the
same time chop UP an olive, half
inch thick slice Of medium-sized
onion. and tiny piece of green
pepper or pimento. Mix all this
with Z cupfuI Of cracker crumbs
ana IN egg. II the mixture is not
moist enough to hold together add
4 little milk or water. Then form
into natties and dredge with flour.
FRY Is hot fat over medium heat,
drain on paper and dry for several
minutes in very hot oven.
Chicory Salad.
This Is an excellent adjlinct to q
dinner 81 this so1r and should be
served. with q fairly sour French
dressing minus the touch OF garlic.
Chocolate Pudding.
Melt two ounces OF chocolate on
1 heater unit Of your electric range
ever low heat Into this stir
two tablespoons Of sugar. an equal
quantity OF hot water, and q quar-;
ter teaspoonfu1 OF cinnamon. When
smooth stir into IT q pint or q little
more OF milk, the the beaten yolks
81 four eggs, q half cupful Of sugar.
4 half feaspoonfuI Of salt, and g
feaspoonful OF vanilla. Cook and
stir constantly until perfectly
snnooth, then pour It into we'll
buttered bake dish or Individual
dishes and bake in the electric
range oven at q temperature of
$50 degrees for between twenty five,
and thirty minutes. Make a nner-
ineue Of beaten white Of egg, spread
ii over the custard and return to
the oven for eight minutes longer.
Make this at the table in your
electric percoIator allowing one
fableepoonful of coffee : for each
cup Of water and one for the pot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MoToRIsT CAN BUY TAIL
LIGHTS FROM POLICEMEN

Instead of issuing invitations 70
meet the judge TO motorists whose
electric head or tail lamps have
burned out the motorcycle police Of
EIgin, Aurora and Geneva. Illinois
sell them the necessary new minia-
ture electric lamps at the standard
retail prices.
At the suggestion of the auto
mobile clubs Of these three Illinois
communities and with the approval
OF the sheriff, these motorized
policemen carry an assortment OF
little lamps and are thus able to
help any automobiIist who needs
such assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MINNIE p. FAUST.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Paessler Faust. fifty.nine, who died
Yesterday from pneumonia at her
residence, 10 Rock Greek Church
road. will be conducted from there
tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock by
the Reverend Fl. w Enders. pastor
of the Concordia Lutheran Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Interment win Be at Prospect Hin
Cemetery.
Mrs. Faust came to washington
from her birthplace, Leipsic. Ger
many, In 1873. She Is survived
BY her husband, Frank Faust q
retired tailor. and her daughters,
Mrs. Elsie b. Berkeley and Mis-
Helen G. Faust, and q brother,
Arno JaessIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk

ksanitarium, following an emergency
operation for an acute intestinal
condition.
De Young's last public appear
ance was last Wednesday, when
he took an active part In a civic
DISCUSSION dealing with California 4
proposed diamond jubilee to he held
in September, on the occasion OF
completing her seyenty-fifth year
OF statehood,
For more than thirty years DE
Young has been prominently iden,
titled with nearly every public
movement and patriotic enterprises
in San Francisco.
The San Francisco Chronicle, the
institution most closely connected
with De Young's name Is an oft.
growth Of the old Dramatic Chron'
icle founded by Charles and M. IL
De Young i'm 1855.
Another monument to the vet.
eran journalists name is the Ne.
mortal Museum in Golden Gate
park known to thousands II citi'
zens and to nearly every visitor to
San Francisco.
No definite funeral arrangements
have yet been made, though it is
known. the publisher would choose
TO be buried in San Francisco, the
city he loved so well. De Young
was born in st. Louis. October /
1919. -Four daughters survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MARRTA19E TlTgEgFES.

Luigi Neerf 81, ana cara Danxi. 10.
Judge Robert 3. MattingIy.
Msss.. and Estelle b. silields. rs. 81
KoIsono. Ind The Reverend n,
81 n Brentan starrett. 80 ana Ruth
Coivin 80 The reverend e. y. Buck
Bernard Abrams 27s and Shere kap-
Ian. az. The Reverend n. 4. HorWitF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Buddhists Must Stay
In Jail For Attack
On Americans

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 10.
The courts dismissed today the
appeal of the seven Buddhist
monks who were sentenced to
Imprisonment for attacking Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason, American
teachers.
The attack on the Gleasons
occurred last October. They
were severely injured. Infor-
nation at that time gave the
initials Of the Gleasons as
up r." There is q Judson
Baptist College at Rangoon and
M. and Mrs. P. r. Gleason are
listed as members Of the staff.
Gleason fromerly lived in Cor
ona. Calf, and Mrs. Gleason's
birthplace was given as Somer-
vile. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
SARAH A. HICKS.

Funeral services for Miss Sarah
A. Hicks, for more than twenty
years an employee of the John x.
Phillips Company, of this city. who
died Saturday at Georgetown Uni.
yersity Hospital. will be held to-
morrow from Wise's funeral parlors
followed by interment at Congress
aional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
RERNARD LEONARD.

Reuuieum mass will be celebrat-
ed Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
at Sacred Heart Church for Bern
ard Leonard, eighty; prominent
real estate man and banker OF this
city, who died yesterday at Emer-
gency hospital after an illness OF
five months. Interment will ge at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Struck by a "hit-and-run" driver
five months ago, Mr.. Leonard had
been suffering with complications
since. during which time he had
been confined to the Emergency
Hospital and also at his home.
His condition became so serious
some time ago that he was returned
to the hospital for an operation
from which he failed to recover.
Mr.. Leonard was native Of Ire
land coming to this country when
he was fourteen years old. He
went to Richmond, Va, where. he
was in the newspaper work for
some time and married Miss Eliza
beth O'NeilI, of that city. In 1877
He came to Washington and be-
came connected with real estate
circles here.
AS president of the Enterprise
Serial Building Association he was
prominent in the development Of
southwest Washington where he had
his offices. He was also president
of the Mutual Investment Fire In.
surance Company, a director OF the
F'ederal-American National Bank
and the Park Savings Bank.
His wife died some time ago.
He IL survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Edwards, three grand children,
Mrs. Mae E. Butcher, Bernard r..
Edwards, and James T. Edwards,
and two brothers. Nicholas and
Francis Leonard. all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MICHAEL H. DE YOUNG.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. is
San Francisco today rnourned the
passing Of one Of her most dis
tinguished citizens. Michael Harry
De Young, founder and publisher
OF the San Francisco Chronicle,
who died Unexpected - n -
at the age of seventy-five in q local
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
neath IotItas

ALDR1CI saturday, February IL. 1 ~
ut Hampton Va, EDWIN s : III -,
beloved husband q Hilixabe ssy Aiataen.
26ze University Place n. ~.
Notlce 81 funeral Iaker:
ANRELIEOr saturday FEBRUARY -.
1898. at her residence. 6I4 second
street northwest. JOSEPHINE AN,
zELlio beloved mother IT Micnes'
T.isnsraI services from the aboy..
$50 ii. m. Requiem mass ~ :. ~. ~
Rosary Church. 40 =. ~. $1,000 IN Al
Mary.e CAmeteEy.
LEONARD on Sunday February -
1925, ct EmefGency Hospital bl1ts:
NARD LEONARD. beloved husband
81 the late elisabeth Leonard ased
Funeral from his late residence 1851
Harvard street northweets "wednesday,
at $40 q. M, thence 70 Sacred Hears
Church. where solemn high maes ~ ai
be sung Al d. M. Interment a. a 0nnt
olivet Cemetery.
MEXEl suddenly. on Saturday. EeD.
ruary ~ 1895. at his reeidepee. . ~ y
EucIid street northWeet, 81 ~ 3 :: 9 ~
M MErER ssosss s 4 sss e e sal
Frank seIsr'a sons COMPANY. 111a
Seventh street northwest
Interment New York city ~. . -.
REfR saddenly, February 10. 1895. q
his home, SO North GO11mDMS - ~ ~
Aloxandria. Va, HENRY W11lA1!.sl 49,
REfF, ST.. agsd 6s ne 4 survived
BY five daughtere Mlssee AatnerlnS.
Amelia, CharIotte. Mafearek an0 IL
Henry 4. DsAibert. Of 4hrl1tops go
Funeral aervices Will be held hkg1l
the residences Monday. February ~
III 1850 d. IA
SMITH on Friday, February 1ss 1928,
at GeofRet0wn Untvergity HQep1tas.
the REVEREND BHNMU1CE Z.
SMITH, s. u. rector Of HOLY trinity
funeral from Holy Trinity church.
Monday. February rs. M. Win
low requiem mass, preeedsQ ~ sne
recitation or the Holy Office. ne
clergy and relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
WHLIKAnGsOT--Afte 3 Ilngering iIinep1,
THOMAS n. WILLIAMSON, husband
Of the late Idly p. Williamson In his
fifty-ninth year. He ie survived ~ one
brother ana two eigters-t William a.
Williamson. Hattie NtchclAon and
Carrie Emo.
Funeral from his late residence, 1851
Nichols avenue. Anaco8tia, p. 81,
thence to Congressional CemeteEy. en
Tuesday, February ~. 1t 2 y. m. Hote-
tives and friends invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

ALDR1CH saturday. February IL 1s ss.s
Ut Hampton, Va, EDWIN Ia A1st0qksAs
26zS University Place N. w.
Notice 81 funeral laAer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
NINE. CAALEITA
Successful Practice lii ,JvashingtOn
MADAM f.FNOPA HOURS

MADAM LENOFeA =. H 4 " ! 3 =
GIFTED CAIRYoYANr-PALM
Tells you the cause OF your troubles how
to overcome 1t. Tells names OF future
husband, wife or friends; IL false or
true: who to trust. Reunites sep
-arated causes speedy marriage with
the one you love. Tells anything you
want to know. After others feH, see
one ID trouble turned away ga 7th
81 hat H and G ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Genuine Radiotrons re-
duced from 4 to s.
The Famous RadioIa Loud
speaIssr, was SIS Now SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MADAM CEOLA LAP gNn EAoM

MADAM CEOLA LIN INDTH 0M
since Z child che has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. shs
guarantees to bring about every desire
ana ambition OF your entire life; tells
past, present and future. Her race
stands foremost In the world for clair
the opportunity Of your life. but call
to see the lady who knows all, sees
all and tells all. satisfaction or no
10S nth st n w. opp. star Buiiding. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16


After Wilson had unsuccessfully
COPIED with the Senate back in this
country, he set out on his last
tour. The inevitable breakdown
came, he was rushed back to Wash
ineton from Colorado and 1t was
then that Colonel House turned to
him. The correspondence between
him and the President had slowed
down during the spring and sum.
nler. "Affectionately yours" had
become "Sinl,erely'' at the close OF
the letters.
As autumn opened. the colonel
felt coming keen desire TO help
his friend. He knew what was
happening at the White House.
He saw. from perspective which
the President could not gain, how
easily the whole problem Of the
treaty and the covenant might be
solved, the tangled affairs I'M
snarIed So he wrote a letter TO
the President in the old manner CT
affection and fellowship. He seat
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
New York cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton
prices were steady st the opening
Of the market today. First prices
were from to is points higher.
December. 1900. up il points; Jan
nary. 1880, up 8 points, and March.
1885, up is points.
Prices moved up III the maximum
Of Sc points III the forenoon. with
many important trading points
turning from the selling to the buy
ing side Of the market. Liverpool
and southern manufacturing cen
tiers bought good volume Of con-
tracts and western buying In the
later months was also noted.
The market showed considerable
strength on reports OF unfavorabIe
weather developments in the cotton
belt and firmer cables. There was
also feeling that the recent reac-
ton had been somewhat overdone,
and that the market was entitled to
technical rally.
Noon prices were: December.
1915, up 80 points: January, 18 81,
up 33 points; March, 1882, up 81
points, and May, 1895. up So points.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
mo 0RS ARE UP
BUYING MOVE
Brisk
Rails, oils and specialtiss
PartalSe 81 Stock Activity
il Opening
n rnternaalonnI Ns1gp eerVice

NEW YORK, Nov. strength
and activity characterized the stock
market III early trading today BtIy-
ing orders poured III for motor
stocks, which opened from one to
five points higher, and led another
aggressive upward movement. While
Wall Street commission houses have
been striving til change tlls lead.
ership, 81 the market from the
motor e the railroad, oil and cop
per stocks speculative interest Cons
tinued to be r1veted On the motors
stimulated BY the recent excellent
earnings statements, and the action
OF the Studebalker directors ii In
on Saturday
There was plenty OF activity ii
the railroad ana oil stocks. the
coppera. utilities and speciaItfes
New York Central AtchisOn AMI
other dividend rails moved up
point or TWO In active tTadislg,
while stocks and junior bonds Of
the 81. Paul Railroad, II receivers
ship. rose III further response TO
the announcement Of the receivers
that & majority Of the bonds had
been deposited The common sold
above AMI the preferred AT 19 HI
up Az points from the low 0f lat
week. Pennsylvania sold III good
volume at the highest price Tause
In eight years.
Baldwin locomotives advances -
fz6 FOR 3-point gain was teds
ttre nf the industrial stocks. and
resulted directlv from the announce
n1enf of the increase III locomotives
buying bv the leading railroad CONF
pai1ies IN recent months A acore
or more Of the active industrial ana
speciality stocks sold at new top
prices for the year to which were
added q number Of new favOrites tu
participate TOR the first time ID this
movement
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit led
s brisk forward mo- srnent in the
traction stocks and rose il heaYy
trading to 80. Up points In the
FIRST hour and five points above last
weeks low Marland on scored
1-p0int gain. ct the head Of the on
stocks and all OF the PAM American
issues sold frackfonally higher
call money renewed at per cent
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Chicago | livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. supply Cf
Is 900 hogs was sufficient "a cause
4 decline of 10 to 20 cents il the
general market. Light weight
showed the most reduction Ship
pers had strong orders and gave
some activity tO the early market.
Top was $14.60 for light weights
with the best heavy At s11.35
Cattle values were not muCn
changed. though the medium kinds
showed weaker tendency Cows
and heifeTs sold steady Bulls were
generally unchanged and sold
slowly. Calves were quoted rs
cents lower Feeders held steady.
Lambs declined Is to so cents on
account Of excessive receipts
HOGS Receipts. 5000. Market 10
SII. sc heavywsIght. sI0.75 @11.s0; med
inrnwefght $11.00@ 11.85s lightwelEhty
$40 rs 11s35: light lights, $40. So @ 1l.5oss
40. 10 pecking sows. rough. 1915 q q:
pigs, S11.00612.25.
CATTLE Receipts $4,000 Market.
e eass ana 1 Prime ; Ss0s SO
and good, $11.00 q 13.00 good and
choice, $4,000 1850 common ana
medium 800 q 100. Butcher cattls-
bulls, $500 a TOO. Gamers and cutters.
Cows and helfers $3.50 0b.00; canneE
steers, s6.0O@7.5O. Veal calves. light
ara handyweight. $1100 @13.e0: feeder
steers. ISIS W8.75; stocker steers sssss
T5a.as. stoc1Ser COWS and hetfers $3.50
69 81 90 stocker calves, $500 @ 3, xo.s
Weatern range cattle Beef steers. S1.00.
011.2b.
etc rs soc lower Lambs. fat; $4,000
II. IS lambs culls and common, $19.ee
mi. 90 yearIinga $11.00 o 1900: wetherNs
cs,iis ana common, 81. 800 y breedins
ewes. 1850 1900: feeder lambs. Si4.9e
4 m 1G 40 s5ss
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.--Fair de.
mand for spots; prices steady: sales,
1000 bales.
Mid fair, Ills: strictly good mid,
1913; good mid, 1923; strictly mid,
1923; mid, $50; strictly low, 9.6S:
low, 9.4S; strictly good ord, 9.0S;
good ord, S.48.
Futures opened steady. Decen1-
Der opened at 9.75: January. $50;
March, 9.92; May, 9.99: July, 1000.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cot.
ton goods market was quiet today,
with some buyers paying lower
prices for print cloth and sheetings.
Raw silk was about steady. market
fairly active. Linens were dull.
Burlaps held steady, no change in
prices, wool markets were firm,
market moderately active Yarns
We're steady
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.Lcoffee
prices were, from points lower to
s points higher at the opening to-
day.
December, $3.50; january, S17.55;
March, $17.44; May, $14.99: July
$16.55Q16.57; September, $16.10@
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Nov 2. Cotton
opened 16 to 10 points higher here
today. Opening prices were: De-
cember, 1882, up IL; january, 1895,
up 10: March, 1892, up 16; May,
1897, up 10.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
INQUIRY is ORDERED
INTO RATES ON RICE

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered an investiga-
ton Of the proposal Of the South
ern Pacific Steamship Lines to
cancel less.than.c carload commodity
freight rates on rice and rice prod
ucte from New Orleans to Baltt-
more. New york, and other points
in Atlantic seaboard territory and
apply class rates.
This action would result il In
creased rates in some instances and
lower rates IN others.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Foreign Bonds
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. q. Grains opened
steady to firm today.
Wheat started Sc to 114c higher,
with buying on the strong cables.
Corn started unchanged to &c
higher, with scattered buying and
small offerings.
Oats started unchanged to a
shade easier.
Provisions opened lower
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Half Million Loan Sought

The Montour Railroad of Pennsyl-
vania asked the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today for author
ity to issue 100000 Of equipment
trust certificates to be used in the
purchase Of 500 coal cars.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

Taking the increasing activity of
the Anacostia Bank, as reported by
President Maurice Otterback, as a
criterion. the community Just over
the Eastern branch is one of the
fastest growing sections OF the city.
The Anacostia Bank has made re.
markable progress within the past
Few years and now occupies one
OF the handsomest smaller bank
buildings in this section of the coun.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Nov. 2.-opening
wheat prices today were: Deem.
Der, $i.25as @1.26. up Ac; Nav.
Sl.28sk Q1.z9. up &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

1928 Burdsall Pkwy., asking a new
building to relieve crowded condi-
tons, was told 1t would be impossi-
BILE. Patrons from School as. headed
by Heydon Buchanon. city council
man, were glad to learn their school
was included in Inc list OF
emergency cases.
THE present alarming situation is
the growth of circumstances. due to
the retarding of building during the
war and the failure to keep up main
tenance work. said Fred Bates
Johnson, chairman of the building
and grounds committee.
THE problem is aggravated by the
refusal OF the State tax board to al
low anything except pitsabie levy
compared to the enormous amount
Of work to be taken care Of"
The stringent financial situation
faced by the board will not prevent
construction OF the new west side
and colored high schools, 1t is un-
derstood. as funds for them are to be
provided by bond issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

board Tuesday night by the build
ings and grounds committee.
Recommendation by the commit
tee as to the best distribution of the
small amount available will be taken
up by the board at a special meet
ing Friday at II a. m.
$75O,OOO for Uplleep
More than $75o,OOO is needed for
repairs and maintenance to old
buildings to keep them in proper
condition, according to Jacob Hill
kene, superintendent OF buildings
and. grounds. His department will
face a deficit of about $4,000 by
June 30. If only the minimum ex-
penditure for current Expenses is
made. Hilkene said
The buildings ana ground COM
mittee recommended the expendi-
ture Of about 100000. although
only 1871, 900 is now available, for
the erection of a building OF twelve
rooms. ait School as. and additions
of eight rooms and a gymnasium
at School 81; two rooms, School 49,;
two at 10. and four at 43, making
a total Of twenty eight roms, two
auditoriums and gymnasium.
A delegation from Schools AZ and
"a, headed by Rev. e. F. Prevo.