davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Automobiles Hyder Machine Shop Automobile Supplies- Hyder Machine Shop Hyder Mercantile Go. Banks- Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods-
 Quick Lunch.
 Silver Grill.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing--
 Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Cleaning, Pressing- Robert Nakki Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Co. Curios-
 Midget EmnOrium.
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms. 1 Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Explosives
 Salmon River Dock. Go. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company
 Salmon River Dock Go. General Supplies-
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery.
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Green Goods--
 Hyder Grocery.
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines
 Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Co.
 Midget Emporium. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop
 Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Co. Notary Public Ernest Blue. Plumbing, Steamfitting- Gilbert Berg. Hyder Machine Shop. Printing Hyder Herald. Pool .Rooms- Northern Pool Hall Professional
 Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies-
 Midget Emporium.
 Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Silver Grill
 Quick Lunch Smokers Supplies- Malamute Cigar Store.
 Northern Pool Hall Midget Emporium
 Hyder Drug Co. Hvdor MercanfilA Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

In a raid made recently on the gas boat T-946, owned by one Cummins, a quantity of moonshine liquor and beer was seized by Special Agent Jones at Ketchikan. Cummins plead ed guilty and was fined $10U and costs. The boat was held and forfeiture and condenl- nation proceedings have been started against it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Harry Platts, an oldtimer of the North, was recently de- ported to England, his native country. He is we'll known around Dawson, Fairbanks, Iditarod, Nome and the Port land Canal district. Conviction of violation of the prohibition and narcotics acts brought about the deportation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Six thousand dollars worth or blue fox skins from the Sathel fox farm on Nuka Island were recently received in Seward, the shipment being consigned to the Seattle Fur Exchange. There were 80 skins in the lot. The Sather farm was started only four years ago with h few pairs of foxes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA

EIGHT YEARS CHAIR MAN OF SENATE FL NANCE COMMTTE. PAST GRAND PREH- DENT PIONEERS OF ALASKA.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

the Washington club By Al odds,
IS expected 10 send Earnshaw, his
best pitcher. b the slab today.
keeping him n until h weaisens.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
.riffs Finish
in Florida
Today

TAMPA, Fla. March 31.-The
Griffs close their training season
today. playing Jack Dunn's Balti-
more Orioles here before breaking
camp and departing for Quitmarl.
Ca. where they open their brief
transforming tour on Friday
against the Columbus club Of the
American Association
Joe Bush, Stanley Coveleslxie and
either Lefty Thomas or Bill Nor
relI will toe the rubber today
against the Orioles Bush and
Csoveleskie have yet to prove them
selves ready for the opening OF
the big league campaign.
MorreII had one good day against
the Giants In ten innings at
Bradentown, delivering the hit that
decided things in the tenth in
ming. Thomas started like a Whirl.
wind, but Of late has slunped
somewhat.
Jack Dunn. wishing TO whip
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

nOSS CONIlLIN Urilss
schooIboy sports Nth
the authority 81 one clEo
has been : hieh school stav.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
'''gUBG GAMES
VARIED

With fourteen events ~
listed and with more possibly being
added. the club officers believe
they have garied pfol nn Tor the
annual high and prem hoOi games
Iii the Centred stadInh1s May 16
Following are the events:
High and Prep Schools 10O.yard
dash, 22O.yafd dash. 120.yard hlgn
hurdles. s20syard low hurdles, 40
yard run. sso.yard run. mile run.
mile relay. shot-put, javeIin throw.
high jump. broad jump. pole vault
and discus throw.
Junior High Schools j 5-polud
class: 70.yard dash and 440-vard
relay Unlimited Glars: iO0.yard
dash and SeO.yard relay.
Elementary Schools 8 pound
class 50syard dash and go yard
relay. 100 pound class 6Nsyard
dash and 3e0.yard relay 11b-p0und
class: 70-yard dash and 44D-yard
relay Unlimited class: f00.yand
dash and I60.yard relay
Girls Schools and Clubs O-xsrd
fsos 75syard dash and 4a0yard
relay.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
&c is
REPR|EVE

NEW YORK. March Slack
Dempsey has been given six weeks
tao live
This was the good word, passed
along today for what it might be
worth, following yesterdays public
threat by James Farley, chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission. to drop the guillotine
upon the champions professional
head for his chronic neglect to
In discussing the situation with
friends, Farley is said to have
named May Is as a suitable date
for the execution"
The condemned man, OF course,
will eat hearty meal.
Meanwhile, the possibility exists
that the death" may be greatly
exaggerated, a la Mark Twain, but
in boxing circles today there was a
well-defined belief that the local
commission may be able to make
the edict stick because Dempsey's
popularity has become like the
smile on a landlords face. 1t just
simply isn't.
Farley, in brief. viii make play
for public sympathy, 1t being AZ
once his hope and belief that the
dear. old populace, wearied OF
Dempsey's non-activity, will accept
the winner of a Tunney-Wills match
as the champion.
In no other way, he admitted,
can the action of the local commits
sion be made to appear in a serious
light. Its ruling will become OPP
erative. automatically, in Pennsyl.
vania and Massachusetts, hut.
otherwise. it will lack official
recognition.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

third and first, Goslin put up a
pop foul fly for Kelly.
Frisc11's triple to right center. fol
lowed by Young's long NY gave the
Giants their run in the first OFF
Ogden.
Not till the eighth, after Mar.
berry had assembled the hill, did
the Giants DO anything, then they
tied the score. Farrell got two
bases on Texas Lacquer TO,
center, scoring on SnydeT's single
to- left. Moore ran for Snyder.
moving upon SCOTS Texas Lacquer
behind BIuege. LindstrOm's bunf
advanced both runners and Friscil's
fly to GOslin put Moore across
with the tying run.
In the ninth the Giants COPIED
the victory, AIarberry still being
wild and Ineffective. He walked
Kelly for beginner, but famed
Tyson. Farrell bounced single 10
center and SO did Hartley, scoring
Kelly with the winning run. Far
rell thought TO reach third on that
blow, but Rice cut him down with
a perfect peg to Bluege. Scott and
Lindstrom drew passes, filling the
bases. fSfisch's fly to Goslin ended
the GianEs fusilade.
The Fielding of Fred Lindstronl
and Biuege. the two hot corner
featured the shirmish.
They were active as cats, all over
the infield and there with several
beautiful pegs after hard pickups.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
.GRIFF CASTOFF
STARTS WELL

1t Is interesting to note the
supremacy of National Leaguers
over their American rivals In spring
exhibition games. Nearly all Of
the senior teams have been sweep
ing aside Junior circuit members
and retaining the edge the Pirates
The Cincinnati Reds have taken
three out OF four from iris
Speakers Indians: the Braves
trampled the Yankees on three Of
four occasions, one game resulting
In q tie. They also defeated the
champion Griffs two out OF three.
Brooklyn humbled George Sisters
Browns two out Of three, and John
McGraws Giants twice walloped the
Athletics, regarded as the strongest
aggregation in the American circuit.
Friends Of Ban Johnson used to
say he attempted to make a minor
league OF the Nationals by handling
them American League castoffs.
But that is no longer true.
Old George Mogridge passed from
the Yanks to Boston, from Boston
10 washington. from Washington
to ST. Louis and from st. Louis
back to the Yanks, who headed him
for the minors, but the Boston
Braves stepped in and bid for his
services.
His. first Brave performance was
during their exhibition series
against Cleveland recently. The
tsold American League castoffp
allowed iris Speakers clan two hits
in five innings and not a run was
scored.
That is a comeback for Mogridge
and at the same time with other
National League victories an in
dication that National League teams
seemingly start faster than their
rivals, regardless Of how they
finish.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

Wnat Is II InaC mas carried nfn
through approximately $500 in.
nings of major league baseball
What makes him a great pitcher
still, at an age when most PLAYERS
have turned to Quieter pursuits
TO be sure. he was blessed with
a marvellous physique. So too,
were the 20 other young pitchers
who broke into the big time back
there in 1907.
You will search without reward
for their names on any big league
club roster today. They are gone.
johnson Is still going on.
Johnson explains 1t this way:
II keep pitching, because j like
to do 1t better than anything else.
Unless you count physical fatigue,
pitching has never been work for
me but play. I still get a thrill
out of ii, almost as much as did
in the beginning That. ! think. Is
the real explanation. / have never
tired Of my pob.
That just about tells the story.
In addition. Old Barney has taken
better care Of himself than most
men. He loves to play bridge any
time, but no lone more rubber
will ever carry him past his vet
bed time. He has made some
simple rules to live by and lie
lives by them.
This spring, his twentieth with
the Washington club. johnson looks
as fit, as any man in iGriff's club.
He is confident he will have q good
season. If be does nor, he is to
have lot of fun trying.
For 10 years he has played at his
work and he has reached the top.
IF there is q moral In JohuSones
story that's Ii. It's true and you
have it for what it is worth.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

The New York Giants left last
hight for Jackson. Tenn where
they meet the Toledo 1fudhens
Thursday. Then they 50 10
Memphis. joining the Griffmen al
Birmingh Ala, next Monday
and accompanying them to WASH
ington, playing daily games next
week. the last two being booked
FOR the Capital. shortly after noon
tomorrow the washington club
breaks camp. President Griffith
will take Walter Johnson and the
wives of q number of players al.
rect to washington, while the team
hesitates for three days IN Georgia.
Friday the Griffs play Columbas
at Quitman, Ga, Saturday they
battle Rochester at 5Waycr0ss, Ca.
and on Easter sunday they VIII
play Columbus ut Fort Benning,
leaving that night FOR Biraning.
ham, where they rejoin the Giants
next Monday From then until
they see washington. the Grfffs
win engage Iin daily cornbats with
the Giants.
Tex Jeanes is the only Griffman
on his left knee. and may not get
into any games until the team
not IN shape to play. He has water
reaches home.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
He's a Wild Man

jake May, the Cincinnati Reds
left tina nder, is not showing much
in the way of control in the ex-
hibition games. In one effort jake
was only in the box for five in
nings and in that time issued six
free passes.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
q = Y =
I HER
Il0g[|)'E.N
SPARKLE
b. LoUIs a. poUGHER

Nh. 80 ~ =. ..oo 49,. e, M.
an Fla, n!arcn s----Ine
Nt,er ia .f.,.,,f,,,a,, -. .t,,s,,. s,,.lns
q. 49,. :. 9 ...s
series. ney GRABBED the 1irsr. VIC
tory at Sarasota, to. 8. through
tie medium, ~ nj, eirhth.iuning
rsllt- ard Yesterday thew took the
third bv siamming Fred Marberry
IN the eighth and ninth frames for
br the score ,nr a. 4 10 8 $50
{. ssII ,,s,rt Sso,,ssa, -,,,II. t,e
rs~2 { III neAt 1lo.lusay VII ne
sIe,s.s,, a., : =,
60, ..,ts $3.50 ,,sstss ~
;sn. 81 p;,,.;,.s,,,o,se az az
-Nsie ,,s5i, IN W. i,ir ss-t, 5 Ivs-
scr, s s.., =. $3.50 -. 2 : go 3
r.a.a $3.50, 49, ,,,aa.o ea,.,,,.. -
sst ti,tr,s- - a. T,st,, ~ f:a,,ts
'Ssso,,..s. Sess+ 80 rS,,..ae 49,
9 ss
.1 ms 1s-olIy 0 'ssa Allu
1stss SLY = ~ etleasiseaNss
10y Lor Al cOIners.
~ sasn nelu lhe ma u-IllI sll.s
1919 ~ turee IAts anu one run ~
s ss.s ..a -ne. a ~ l nustner aMenI
IAIh DETER, noioins hce4raW men
= Is - - 49, 49, ,. ss,s ~ stsASs
skYfQ V-.sss over SSostsn 3 1ead by
Fsp 1oung
-..zx.,..s,s......s 800 $3.50,
s.aes- -. ~ 9uIee Ieaay,
s.1fsgH 49,, D - 49, a ar.I .O1ay.
$3.50. a - si. - .Cn ll -1,a.e llsO
- ~ s lgvls " me. ISAs NtltIy
SS 1919 AVV 49,, sI9hss aAA &c uld
nOsn q gncm ongnt 10
taAAus turns VIII tine opening
q sne season.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
coIlegians Is Meet

The CollegIans will hold q hiasi-
ness meeting Thursday night Az
Holy Com Eorter school at 5 o'clock
sharp
These players are requested % at.
tend Grist, j.. Mckenzie, Ne
Kenzie. Afndenbrat, Gladden. Jen.
wards and China.
Any team desiring d game With
the CoIlegiaris should call Manager.
Grist At Lincoln sef1s after $50
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
BIC TRAIN Still Gets.
THRILL OUT OF HIS JOB

TAMPA, 31.-They call aOld Barney" old
In
in
forteth the Old
of q half century and through yet
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

nNE or more laughs a
dap i the guarantee
thar e0sS sOfth Tad's car.
ICONS IN The Times.
International., 1926-02-14
A Little Fun Now and


Then
eff I was to tell a judge"
said Uncle Eben, dat I had
one of those completes that
made it impossible for me to
resist de thrill of a neighbor's
chicken coop I bet it wouldn't
do a bit o'sgood."
Willie Hardcase-Maw, that
dentist you sent me to that was
advertised as painless wasn't.
Mother-He wasn't2
Willie-No; / bit his finger
and he yelled just like any 9TH
er dentist. - American Legion
Weekly.
IT'S a good plan for a young
man to begin at the bottom"
advised the business man.
"But suppose he is learning
to swim" asked the fresh
youth.
It was growing late when the
hostess at the reception re-
quested the eminent soprano to
sing.
TT is too late, madam" the
soprano protested. Il should
disturb your neighbors."
Not at ALL" declared the
hostess beaming. Beside, |
owe them something. They
poisoned our dog last week"
Customer: II want to get .
birthday present for my wife"
Clerk: "How long have you
been married?"
Customer Twelve years"
Clerk: Bargain counter to
your right"
Mary was newly engaged.
1--WE understand each other per-
fectly," she said. tom tells me
everything he knows, and I tell
him everything I know, too"
Really" exclaimed her can
did friend. And don't. you
sometimes find the silence rather
oppressive? ?"-Madrid Toro.
Evelyn: Mamma went out
an awful while ago and / don't
know where to hunt for her"
Dick: "Run around the cor
ner and look in the barber
shop"
Brown: "How do you raise
potatoes in such a dry sum-
mer?"
Jones: PLANTED onions
among them. The onions made
their eyes water, so they didn't
mind the dry weather at all"
my boy is making New
York society sit up and open
their mouths"
"How so?"
Hes fashionable dentist
up in New York"
Two men were telling about
their remarkable power of sight
and hearing. Can you see
that fly walking on the roof of
that house." asked one. "No,
but / can hear the shingles
crack when he steps on them"
replied the second.
where can / find some
good red biooded fctionl" !.
"In the circulating library"
The teacher was instruct
ing the youngsters in nstural
history. %s
Can any boy or GIRL" she
said, tell me what an oyster
iss"
The hand Of Johnnie Jones
shot into the air.
II knowi I knowi An
oysAef," triumphantly an
nounced Johnnie, "is o fish
built like q nut." !
Deteetive-1 can find any
thing II / Nck hard enough.
Defective - You certainly
look haf1 enough.-Yaie Rec
I'd.
International., 1926-02-14

a. duel, with umbrellas, to
decide the payment of . bet,
occurred recently 1T Guii.
England
International., 1926-02-14

eff I was to tell a judge"
said Uncle Eben, dat I had
one of those completes that
made it impossible for me to
resist de thrill of a neighbor's
chicken coop ] bet. it wouldn't
do a bit o. good"
International., 1926-02-14

F1eir-Now. don't forget,
dearest, that for family rea-
sons our engagement must be
kept a profound secrect. Act
reSs-Yes, that's exactly what
I'm telling everyone.
International., 1926-02-14

Willie Hardcase-Maw, that
dentist you sent me to that was
advertised as painless wasn't.
Mother-He wasn't2
Willie-No; I bit his finger
and he yelled just like any 9TH
er dentist. American Legion
Weekly.
International., 1926-02-14

IT'S a good plan for a young
man to begin at the bottom,
advised the business man.
"But suppose he is learning
to swim?" asked the fresh
youth.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
STATE NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT OFFER OF PARK
Official Explains How Project Is Out Of Reach of Funds
 Available

Hartford, March tPt-Tt is doubtful whether the state will he able to take advantage of the offer of Charles Kinney Of Moriden to sell at reduced price, the tract of land known as Spruce Glen, near the WallinGford town line, for state park purposes, Field Secretary Albert Nj. i Turner, Of the state park and forest commission says.
 1 The land, because of tho devclop- lments made hy the owner, has be- come very valuable, he said, and out of the reach of the park com mission. The better part Of the biennial appropriation for land pur- chases would be needed to buy the property. he declared. While the state might consider the land as a gift, he said that under tha present system it cannot afford to buy if.
 Mr, Turner explained that while the property forms an ideal spol i for park in many "ays, it could more suitably become q city park than state acquisition Under the state system, he says, choice is given 10 leSe developed and cut- vated land which over the years can he developed in tho ways thought most suitable and as appropriations from the legislature permit,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DOUBTS CHAMBERLAIN
Berlin Political Writer Thinks Brit ish Secretary Is Trying to Cover Up a Retreat.

Berlin, March tp -- The Taeg- liche Rundschau. which often re- fleets the views Of the German for eign office, charactcrizes Sir Aus ten Chamherlain's speech regarding the makeup of the league of na- tions council as an attempt 10 save his face and cover a retreat.
 Tt is evident" the paper says that he yielded 10 The pressure of public opinion throughout the world and has given up his attempt to help the Polish French claims to success"
 The Deutsche Allgemtntine Zei tuns believes Chancellor Luthcr's Hamburg speech has had it's de- sired effect. The paper welcomes Sir Austen's declaration that the British government under no cir, cumstances will participate in at- tempts 10 divide the league council into two camps,
 The other papers publish the British foreign secretary's speech fully, but restrict their comment to headlines sucl, as Chamberlain Yields" or "Chamberlain's Re treat.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
SPORTING LTEo--LYcEUM

Anyone who sees Sporting Life" now showing at tho Lyceum theater will have taken what almost amounts to a personally conducted tour of London, Included In the picture. in which Bert Lytell Is the eading man, are scene at the Ep- som Downs track, London street scenes and views Of the slums. a country estate. reproduction of a famous club and various other views. Events of a sporting nature include everything from the famous Derby horserace to big fight scene in which Kid" Lewis, ex-welter champ. takes part. The companion picture Is "seigo," co-starring yir- ginia vali and Eugene 0'Brien with Mary Adm In a great charac- ter role.
 By popular demand the Fox Film Corp, has made a re-issue Of "Over the Hill" and the new prints of this picture of the age will be shown at the Lyceum starting Sunday and to continue three days.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
BARBARA LA MARR AT CAPITOL

Truly a motion picture is "The Girl From Montmartre, at the Capi- tol theater today and Saturday, in the expert opinion of veteran play goers.
 Barbara La Mar, herself of Latin blood, fits ideally into this frame and gives one of the finest per formanees of the year, No less in. triguing Is the ever reliable Lewis Stone, who. with Miss La Marr, oc- cupies feature position in the cast.
 The Keith vaudeville program fea- lures Mildred Andre and Girls in "A symphony of Tone and Color" Other acts include Groh and Adonis, Shelton and Daley two girls; Just Out of Knickers," a comedy play let and Lloyd and Russell.
 On Monday the bis attractions will offer Lon Chaney In his new success "The Blackbird" and Jane and kath- crime Lee. the famous Lee Kids of the movies now grown up.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
ILL-SL.AVE
 FREED FROM CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brought natural relief
 in a few weeks

A remarkable. convincing tribute is paid kellogg'S ALL-BRAN in this letter from Mir. I. C. Aminsen, of Seattle:
 'T suffered with chrcnic constipation for many years and WAS compelled to use pills every night. but since ! got your Kellogg ALL-RRAN it works fine. I would not be without il. I was so deathly sick of taking pills every night. Now it is so different KelIoER's ALL-pRAN works 20 naturally and is pleasant 10 take"
 r. C. AMlNsEN.
 Kennyholc, Seattle. Washington. You can get permanent relief from constipation with kellogg's ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily - or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a joh only ALL-BRAN can do. Part bran products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Try the recipes given on the pack age. kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Michi- gan. Served by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
SAMUEL LAZARUS l DIES IN HOSPITAL
St. Louis Railroad Ma8nate
 Stricken in New York

New York, March LPl--samuel Lazarus of St. Louis, 71. a member Of the executive board of the St, Louis and San Francisco railroad, died today in the Broad street hos pital. He was stricken with apo pleXy while at luncheon Tuesday.
 Mir Lazarus, With J. M, Kurn of St. Louis, president of the road, and F., N. Brown, chairman of the board came 10 New York 10 attend a meet ling of the roads directors. When he was first taken to the hospital. if was believed he would recover, but he became worse during last night,
 A native Of Syracuse. N. Y, Mir. Lazarus was educated in the public schools and as young man went to New Orleans where he entered the employment of Wallace and Co.,. wholesale drygoods dealers. While there he married Miss Lillie N. ITiske. In 1877 he went to Texas where he developed extensive cat l tle interests and also engaged In inc ralroading business.
 He was made a receiver Of the Texas, Louisiana and Eastern rail road In 1So6; president of the Red River, Texas and Southern in 1901 and later president of the Quonah Acme and Pacific railroad. He ha' been q director and a large stock holder In tho St. Louis and Sar Francisco for many years.
 A member of the democratic stat committee and q delegate to the Sar Francisco convention in 1920, Mir Lazarus was prominent in Missour democratic politics until the las election when he proclaimed his dis like for the democratic platform and announced that he would sup port President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

7a0 al the sale of the library of the late Mrs, Hanna NJ. Standish of Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday, The Phoenix book shop was the buyer At the price paid the complete Gutenberg Bible would sell for $780, GS7 as compared with the price Of sl06,o00 recently paid for the Melk copy.
 First editions Of Kiplinr brought prices of $500 and Sl,600. Ed mond Goodrich paid s2,7oo for & copy Of IrvinG's life of Washington. containing manuscripts Of one chap ter and Irvings notes made in preparation for the work
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Greek Letter Frats Are
 Again Invading Miss

Jackson, Miss, March 6 tPl-Out- lawei for fourteen years by state .aw, Greek-letter fraternlties are to again enter state colleges in Missis- sirpi,
 The house of representatives yes torday passed tho senate bill repeal ing the exclusion act of 1912 and permitting these orgauiz1 lions to bo termed with the consent Of faculties of the schools,
 Governor Henry l., Whitfield in dicated that he would sign the bill.