davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-24
4n,undsen's Polar
Party Uses u. S.
Weather Reports

The United States Weather Blu
reau is assisting Capt. Roald
Amundsen's projected airplane
fight in the polar regions by fur
nishing twice daily cipher reports
of meteorological observations at a
selected list of stations in Alaska,
Canada, Bermuda and the United
States.
Through the cooperation of the
Navy Department, the reports are
being issued by radio from the
Annapolis station (NSS)' immedi-
ately after the broadcasting of the
time signals at noon and 10 pm,
18th meridian time. Each word
of the meteorological report, in
cipher. is being sent twice in order
to increase the probability of ef-
fective transmission. The signals
are sent to the ship of the expedi-
tion at Spitzbergen and will con-
tinue until May 81, or until such
time as the polar trip is completed.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Alleged Kidnapers Freed.

LIVERPOOL, April 24-Five men
alleged to have attempted last month
to kidnap II. Pollitt, general secretary
of the National Minority Movement,
said to be of communistic tendencies
were found not guilty when their case
was heard in court here yesterday
The defense maintained the affair was
a practical joke and asserted that
Pollitt had partly consented to the so
called kidnapping because reports of
the affair would give publicity to his
organization.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
KILLS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Miami Man Fires in Fight Over
Custody of Children.

MIAMI, Fla, April 24.-Jack Curtin,
railroad engineer, was shot and killed
by his brother-in-law, Frank Muir,
Miami contractor. last night, when
Curtin invaded the Muir home and
demanded his children at the point
OF a revolver.
Muir is held in the county Jail on
a charge of murder. Self-defense is
admitted by deputy sheriffs, who made
an investigation, to have been the
probable cause of the shooting
Domestic trouble between Curtin
and his wife. who is Muir's sister, is
said to have been the cause of the
tragedy. The shooting took place
when Curtin broke into a room in
which Muir had hidden Curlins two
children and his own two children.
Mrs. Curlin was staying with her
brother and was suing for custody of
the children.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
IDENTIFIED AS SLAYER.
Notorious Bandit, Taken in Chi
cago, Named by Two.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Henry J.
Fernekes, robber and gunman, wanted
in Pennsylvania and New ork for
four murders and here for many bank
robberies, was identified yesterday as
one Of two robbers who on March 10
shot and killed Michael Swiontkowski,
cashier Of the Palt Building and Loan
Association. The identification was
made by two officials of the company
who were present when the robbers
tried to hold up the concern. Fer
nekes was captured in library here
few days ago, where he was read
ing book on Photographic Chemis-
try.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CALDER HITS LOSS
IN SHIP OPERATION
Declares U. S. Wasted Huge
Sum on Vessels Now Show
7, ing No Return.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 24.-Former
United States Senator William NJ.
Calder told members of the Propeller
Club at luncheon yesterday that
the Government had wasted a billion
and a half dollars on the construction
of shipping after the armistice and
was now operating at a loss which
implied no commensurate benefit to
American shippers.
From carrying 80 per cent of our
own products to foreign countries in
1910. Americas shipping engaged in
foreign trade fell to 10 per cent in
1870" said Senator Calder. THE
World War changed this some. We
created 10000, 900 tons of American
vessels. We have tried to operate this
Government-owned fleet. Government
operation, while perhaps in some
trade routes cutting down the rates
to the shipper, in the main. has
brought great losses to the Govern
ment, with little or no corresponding
advantage to Americans engaged in
foreign trade"
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Just a glance at
[ h e S e handsome,
Well-made coats
and you'll realize
the opportunity for
savings.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Union to Re-Enter Politics.

BARCELONA, Spain, April 24.-The
General Confederation of Labor, after
having pursued a policy of complete
isolation from politics since the advent
of the military directorate in Septem-
Der, 1923, has decided to modify this
attitude and take an active part in
national politics.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Newsprint production of Canada is
now greater than the combined pro-
iuction of Great Britain, Germany,
Sweden and Finland.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Folds, pie a t s.
tucks, b u t t o n s.
braid and fur bands
on collars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Distinguished by
a handsomely de
signed frame and A
large. clear MIR
ror. Size lnXSI.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

A great convenience for
any woman who entertains
Many pro Q m : of the
hostess are simplified by this
good looking tea wagon with
its drop leaf, removable tray
and ruhher-tired wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

II. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. 24O.
C. p. BARRETT
15O25K st. N. w. Main 9016
CAFRITZ CO.,
14th & X SITS. n. w. Maip 1880.
TJOHN +. DONOHOE q SONS
3i4 Pa. Ave. s.: %: LING, "
J. DALLAS GRADY
B0A 18th st, N. W. Main 919l.
EDWARD II. JONES g. co.
E622 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cleve. S300.
! HARRY a. KITE.
1914 e st. N. w. Main 4a4e
J. LEO KOI4B
923 New York Ave, N. w. Main SO27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
REAL TO RS

REALTORS in the District Columbia must subscribe y
the code ethics by the Washington Estas
Board only the organization privileged =
use the title "REALTOR." e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Bids and Proposals
paons C1asstyssd Ads 70 Main ssse

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., WASHING.
ron. December 10. 1895 Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 500
District Building. until o'clock r. NJ.
December 81 1926. for installing wall
and ceiling plaster in ~dormttoFy build
Ings at District Training School near
Laurel, Nd, Information ct Room 427
or money order for SIS, required to
insure return of plans and specifica-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
FOR EOT0RED

rrookland bungaioys rms and bates
ami lot 45xfs0f also y lots. 30
adjoining So NS1de4 aslatiHs y ~
II III Terrna Bex Ss2a Ti1aaa.
Herald,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

subscriptions az an Xmas
gift. years subscription to The Wash
newspapers will constantly remind
him Of your theughtfulne1. Give him
The washington Times, The Washing.
ton Herald and The Sunday Herald
Tor 1880; The washington Times
daily, and The Sunday. Herald for
$40. 40: The Warrington Times daily,
Tor $3.50: The washington Herald
daily. for $500. Or The Sunday
Herald for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

H.. LATANE LEWIS
.1I22 + ST. N. w. Main 3sAg
TERRELL a LITTLE
1905 Eighteenth ST. N. w Main 3SMe
MARSHALL M,K1BHIN
212-14 Woodward Bldg. Main S04S
MONEY! REALTY CO.. INC.
726 18TH st. N. w. MAiM Jaw.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIR0 Co
aie 18th st. N. w. Franklln I1Ao
q. il. ZANTz1NGEH
1otY, and K SIS. ri W. Main 1970-71
W1RpMIN CONSTRUCTION Co. INC.
1880 X st. n w Main gS9A.
n III WEEKS
112S 9th a.. - W.. as+ln 6TSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
WANTED real ESTATE I07

FOR quick results. nst with Joseph
Barron. 7o3 Insurance Bldg. Fr. 9sSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

SIS to $50; tennis
racquet, S3.66 up; baseball gloves. SOC
to so; rugby footballs, $3.50 to $40.
Special, heavy cowhide football, $3.50.
Boxing gloves, 81 per set up. Wal.
f0rd's 80S Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
0hop-o-scope

subscriptions % an xmas
gift. A years subscription to The
Washington Times and Washington
Herald newspapers will constantly re-
mind her of your thot1ghtfulnese Give
ington Herald and The Sunday Herald
for $3.50; The washington Times
daily. and The Sunday Herald for
for $3.50: The Wnahlngton Herald
(daily), for $40. or The Sunday
Herald for $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
BROOK MONT
BEAUTIFUL

- - a. ~ - - - ~ -
TAKOMA PAR
Attractive new home. ami, Y-rras..
bath. special features: built-ihI karags;
fine oak ahadef locatea "a Sew
York Ave. Price S10.60o smith.
i nnlSIasTF. Aasns 7sls-R. anspsSssoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

FUHS-GiVe her a useful gift this wear.
Our wide selection of Handsome fur
coats and scarfs will interest you.
Only the finest furs and the latest
Cohn Co., 1236 q St. ". ". Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

PRINTfNd-Business and commercial.
Caalon Preaa. 1912 Eve St. N. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Instruction

pAons c,asssfssa Ads 70 Main $3.50
INSTRUCTION COURSES AZ
AUTO Driving Lessons-Any car fur
ninhed; operators permits secured.
Call Foster, Fix. s7S1, GA st. s. w.
! WILL teach you to drive any make
car; permit guaranteed or no charge.
Call CHASE. Columbia e7ee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

Your holiday dinners will be
long remembered II you serve
PEKTO. that new, delicious.
home jelly, Ask your grocer
or phone Main 61S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

ORANGES and grapefruit; sweet and
cheap; apples, nuts etc. At the
Orange Grove Market. corner 12th
Street and N. 7. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
GARAGES

GARAGE SPACE In brick garage;
18th g. Euclid SITS. N. w. for rent
Apply 261O University Place N. W.
Eiec. and water. Adams 6915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
WHERM no DINE

TURKEY DENNERs--We specialize par
ticularIy In turkey dinners: satisfy
your appetite at the place OF real
home cooking and pure food. Peo-
ples Lunch, S26 18th st. N. w.
James Protos. Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

PHOTOGRAPHg-TA0 personal gift that.
Christmas Gift that 10 yOu--ynur
uhotographn. Six for s., and up. ThA
Plofocraft Studios. els l9th 81. NV
;sMFRRY CHRISTMAS''--Say II with
Conn. Ave Potomac ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

q ST N e., 1209-Six room brick:
newly decorated; double garage. cleo
tricity; vacant. Call owner by 8
am. or after pm. Line. 1237-W.
NEW YORK, AVE. N. W.. 2225-2229--
rooms and bath; $32,50 per month
each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
WORCESTERSHIRE

18TH ST. N W., 2O17--Nine rooms, two
baths, steam heat, ami; near 2
car lines: very attractively furnished;
baby grand piano. Phone Pot S48S.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
REPORT OF U. B. CONFERENCE

HEIGHTS, w. Va, September Is
Next years session of the West Vir-
ginia Annual Conference of the Unit
ed Brother Church will be held in
North Clarksburg.
The Superintendent for the Con-
ference were reelected: DR.. Geo. w.
Burdette, Of Parkersburg, for the
West District, and ]. T. Foster of
Buckhannon for the the East Dis
trict
This years session, the 67th annual
session, was marked with a deter
mined progressive stride and set
forth the detectives of greater efforts
for soul winning, larger financial r.
turns, and an advance step in educa-
tional qualifications for the ministry.
The Telescope, published at Dayton,
O., was urged to be placed in the bud
gets of the local churches, so that the
UNCONVENTIONAL periodical would reach
the homes of the local churches.
In connection with the report of the
Publishing Agent, W. R. Funk, it was
learned that the United Brethren
printing establishment was the second
largest printing department of any
denomination, and that the United
Brethren office building was a real
asset, the proceeds from which are
being added to the Preachers Pension
Fund.
The general interests of the denom-
nation were well represented n
a special emphasis upon the impor-
lance of Bonebrake Theological Sem
mary, Dayton, 0.
A Commission was appointed to
study the proposition during the next
year of transferring the support and
allegiance of West Virginia Confer
ence from Otterbein College at Yves
terville, Ohio, to Shenandoah College,
now located at Dayton, Va. The re-
alignment of the West Virginia Con
ference will be determined at North
Clarksurg next fall.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
HEIRESS WALKING IN SLEEP
PLUNGES 5 FLOORS TO DEATH

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-While walk
ing in her sleep, Miss Lottie Morton,
wealthy heiress, fell five stories to
her death early today from her a.
partment in the fashionable Shore
crest Hotel here.
Miss Sue Archibald, Christian
Scientist practitioner, declared Miss
Morton had spent several hours with
her last night.
"Miss Morton liked to watch the
sun rise over Lake Michigan" said
Miss Archibald, land | believe she
while asleep, because Of her subcon-
scious desire to watch the sun rise.
"she was never Respondent and
had every reason to be happy"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL CAN
DIDATES TO BREAK CAMP

JACKSON'S MILL, w. VA, Sep
TENDER 15-Preliminary training work
for West Virginia University varsity
and freshman football candidates who
have been practicing here since
August 31st will end Saturday after
noon when the Mountaineer hordes
are to break camp.
Monday to Wednesday next week,
September 21-23, are down on the
University calendar as registration
days and it is imperative that the
athletes be on hand the first thing
Monday morning in order to arrange
satisfactory schedules.
While getting settled in Morgan
town and mapping out their courses
of study the Mountaineers will put
on the finishing touches for the open
ing game with Allegheny College in
the new municipal stadium at Erie
Pa, on Saturday, September &c. AL
though final plans for the trip FROM
Morgantown to Erie have not been
made it is thought that the Mountain
eer squad will leave some time Thurs
day in special Pullman cars.
One of West Virginia's best bets,
Ed Morrison, backfield ace, is native
of Erie. An Allegheny regular,
Johnny Brace; halfback, is also an
Erie boy. The proximity of Allie
gheny College and the fact that two
Erie boys will figure in the battle are
expected to make for a capacity
crowd
Mountaineer fans desiring tickets
can get them from Director of Atb-
letes II. A .Stansbury who has reserv-
"a block Of 500 seats, between the
40 and 50-yard lines, for West Vir-
ginians. Erie is less than 300 miles
from northern West Virginia cities
and as there are improved roads all
the way a number Of fans will pro-
badly travel by automobile. Those
desiring tickets should write Director
Stansbury at Rox ST., Morgantown.
The opening game on the fresh
man schedule is the tilt with Poto-
mac State School at Morgantown on
the afternoon of the Allegheny West
Virginia skirmish at Erie
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
THE POLLING REUNION

By ten o'clock Sunday Sept. a
large crowd of Polings and their
friends had gathered in the grove at
White Oak as per arrangements.
The meeting place had been cleaned
off, seats placed and platform and
tables had been built by the good
people of the neighborhood.
A. C. Wilson acted as chairman
and called the meeting to order after
which "Uncle" Daunt Bennett, opened
with a prayer.
The Nestorville, Sand Run and
Shiloh Choirs were there and the
morning was spent in listening to
music by the different choirs and
short talks. A special song by the
Junior Choir of Nestorville was very
much enjoyed
At noon there was dinner for all
present and as many more. The hour
after dinner was enjoyed in forming
new acquaintance and renewing old
ones.
The afteroon was spent very much
as the morning, and as a special, a
solo was sung by Mrs. McBee, q
French lady. While but few under
stood her words all enjoyed the sweet
ness of her voice.
A. C. Wilson was elected President
and Sherman T. POLLING, Secretary for
the coming year. Poling's Grove Is
the next meeting place and the time
is LIST Sunday in Sept. 1926.
The day was closed by singing,
"God BE With You Until We Meet
Again"
IN spite Of the perdiction that there
would be but few present, there was
The largest crowd present that has
ever been at a Polling Reunion.
Besides our own county, Marion,
Preston, Taylor, Harrison Upshur,
Tucker. Randolph nd Braxton We're
From outside the state
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Polling and
daughter, Dorothy of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
ROLLING STUMP KILLS ARTIST

Philadelphia, Sept. 15-Sitting at
easel sketcnmg cnoice pits OF Ianu-
scape at the loot OF Mount Peasant
IN upper Darby, near here today,
Miss MORA khoades, lo-year-old are
student, was instantly killed when a
tee stump weighing about ton struck
her.
At the top of the hill the laborers,
Washington Murphy and NICHOLAS
Drlzeio, tugged and pulled at two old
stumps preparatory to rolling them
down the hliI. Neatner knew the girl
sat below, they sand, and the girl was
apparently was unaware of their
present.
fnaly the workmen brought the
stump to the edge of the hill and
pushed 1t over. Al the same instance
they sighted MISS Rhoades at her
Wolk directly in front of the stumps.
Both men screamed and the girl,
turning, saw the wood crushin the
under brush towards her. With a
startling cry she deserted her easel
and pant brush ana run tor safety.
Escaped One
One of the stumps rolled we'll to
the left of the girl, the other Murphy
said, appeared to be rolling several
feet away, but suddenly one of its
uneven surfaces caused 1t to swerve,
overtake the girl and knocked her
to earth. Her slender body did not
even halt the stump in its mad dash
to level ground. Her skull was
broken mad her arms and legs frac-
tured and torn.
Miss Rhoades was a only child Of
William g. Rhoades, insurance conf
pany official and was introduced to
society last fall She was intensely
interested in sketching and painting
and with number of friends, FREE
quently visited a small club house
near where she was killed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
P. 0. MEN TO DECIDE
ON ANDERSON BODY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two
postal inspectors have been ordered -
Dubuque, Iowa, to determine whether
the body of a man found there and
believed to be that Of George Clutch"
Anderson, is in reality the former
companion of Gerald Chapman.
Instead of awaiting fingerprints,
Chief Postal Inspector Simmons has
detailed one of his men from Chicago
and another from Cincinnati, who
knew Anderson by sight to go to Dub
uque.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
HENRY CLAY'S FAMILY
DOCTOR DIES AT 10.

BRECKENBRIDGE, Mo-, Sept. IA.
DR.. Joseph Singer Halstead, one
hundred and seven, family physician
of Henry Clay and the oldest Mason
in the United States, died today.
DR.. Halstead was born in Lexing-
ton, KY, March 4, 1918. He was the
personal friend of of John G. Brock
enbridge, James B. Beck, Justice
Thomas F. Marshall and Governor
Charles A. Wyckliff, of Kentucky He
married Governor Wyckliff's niece,
who died April 26, 1925, at the age
of ninety-five.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Joseph C. Hoffman, Minister

Joseph T.. HOFFMAN, Minister
9:45 Sunday School. J. l..
Ernest, Supt. Vacation days are
over. Why not have the whole
family in Sunday School? Let us
build together for character in our
community.
:oo--Morning Worship. Subject:
''The Challenge of the Cross"
7:15-Epworth League. This service
has started out with Bang, the
young people are in this service
strong.
8:00-Evening Worship.
This will be the last service of the
church until after Conference. It is
the sincere wish of the minister that
as many of the members and friends
of the Church be present as possible,
for this last service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERS
ITS SECOND WEEK
Total Enrolment Is Now 1876; Classes
And Societies Organize and Elect
Officers.

Belington High School has entered
upon the second week of the term
with an enrolment of one hundred
and ninety five students, or an in
crease of five over our last weeks re-
port. Work is progressing nicely and
the class and society activities are
under way.
The Chapel exercises on Monday
September 14th. were conducted by
the Faculty. Reverend Hoffman, was
with us and conducted the devotional
exercises. He also gave very in
teresting talk, in which he gave, us
some very helpful advice in his hui
morous way. After the devotional
exercises announcements were made,
followed by short speeches by the new
teachers and brief remarks by the
old ones. The exercises were con-
Guided by the singing Of the Beling-
ton High School Song. The Chapel
prorams from now on will be under
the auspices Of the various classes,
beginning with the Senior III. Class
next Monday at nine O'clock. Patrons
are cordially invited to attend these
exercises as well as the Literary and
other exercises given by the High
School.
The Literary Societies will begin
their regular work next week The
Lyeenns will have the first program
on Friday afternoon September 25th.
Miss Curry, a former Lyceum, will
BE advisor for the Lyceum Society
and Miss Church, advisor for the
Mozart Society. Mr.. Waggoner will
be Critic for both Societies this Se-
mester and Mr.. Tucker the next. The
programs will be given every two
weeks, each society alternating. It
is hoped that by having the programs
once a month for each society, that
better programs will be rendered and
more interest will be taken in the
work by the members.
The Parthenian Public Speaking
Society, with Mr.. Hafper as advisor;
an the Dramatic Club, with Miss
Church as advisor, hope to get down
to real work within the next week or
50. Prospects are for q complete
corps Of contestants to enter the Dis
trict Literary Contest next spring.
The High School is glad to to well
come Ephriam and Goldie Lazarus,
as students again. Both attended
high school in Baltimore last year.
1t also welcomes Claude Freeman
who attended school at Kasson last
year
The various classes met last Friday
at one o'clock and elected officers for
the year. Below is given list Of the
officials for the various classes and
organizations that are complete so
far:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
SHOOTS HIS MOTHER

Last Friday night at Chestnut Flats
near Meriden, Utah Male, who at
tempted to shoot Earl Male, missed
his aim and shot his mother, Mrs.
Bette Male. The bullet was located
in the knee and may cause the woman
a lot of trouble. The Male boys were
brought to Philippi, and after hear
ing were released under heavy bond
to await the Grand Jury.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17

Rev. Edwin Cross is transferred to
Weston from Belington; Rev. Sharps
will have charge of Belington-Junio
charge; Rev. F. G. Radabaugh goes
to Philippi from Grafton; Ralph
Knight goes to Seminary in Dayton,
Ohio; Rev. Harrison to Elkins; Rev.
T. E. Gamer to Grafton; Rev. O..
Stoneking to Buckhannon; Rev. Exline
to Alton, Rev. Critics to Shinnston,
ad Rev. w. G. Ware returned to
Adamston.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
WEST JUNIOR SCHOOL
GETS NATIONAL REMNANTS

The two room school at West Junior
has the honor of possessing two Of
the five pennants awarded in this
state for completing the twelve weeks
of Health Crusade work last year.
The Crusade Health Tournament was
carried on by the National and State
tuberculosis Associations and the
Misses Winnie and Bessie Bolton
were the teachers of the school.