davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Y COLLEGE YEARBOOK
TRIBUTE TO DR.. BELL
Publication, Just Printed, Dedi-
Gated to Director for Long
Service.

The Triangle, yearbook of the
senior classes of the Young Men s
Christian Association College, Just off
the press, is replete with personal and
general information regarding the COL
lege, which comprises the schools of
accountancy, law and liberal arts.
The book is dedicated to DR.. James
A. Bell, director Of education of the
Y. NJ. c. A, ''in grateful appreciation
or his five years of untiring and I'M
selfish Christian service, both in the
classroom and as the directing head
OF the educational activities Of the
college,"
The 100 pages are illustrated with
pictures of the student body and
FACULTY, and individual cuts accom-.
pany the sefies of biographies of the
1927 class members. The book Is the
work of staff Of which James H.
Roos was editor-in-chief and Carl NJ.
Bauman business manager. other
members of the staff included Charles
II. Elliott. associate editor; A. O. Ell
nngton and Melvin D. Rees. assistant
editors; Henry S. Owens, Charles X.
Berlin, Charles L. Orpin and William
Glukenhous, assistant business man.
ayers. and Raymond o. Eliason, artist.
Officers of the senior law class are
Willard Samuel Lines, president;
Samuel Simon Lasica. vice president,
and Charles Hull Elliott, secretary.
treasurer. Officers of the senior class
of the school of accountancy are John
Francis Feeney, president; Thomas
Samuel Durham, vice president: Mabel
Rebecca Mckinley, secretary, and
Orman Vance Rowe, treasurer. There
was no senior class in liberal arts, the
school having been founded only last
year.
I A tribute is paid to the trustees Of
the college. who are Hugh A. Thrift,
Coleman Jennings. William Knowles
Cooper, E. H. De Groot, jr, and James
Alexander Bell, and to the educational
committee, composed of DIR. w, J.
Showalter, Harry Blake, f. Fl. De
Groot, Jr.: George A. Lewis, George
w. Offutt. J. Harvey Watt!es and
Luke I. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
RIFLE TEAM HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Eastern Girls Do Well in Con-
tests Between High
Schools.

Eastern High Girls Rifle Club has
had successful season. The mem.
berS of the team are Vetura Jarrett,
captain: Helen Seitz, manager; Leah
Woods, Virginia Turner. Helen Ter.
rell, Alice Law and Dorothy Thume.
These girls Have shown excellent team
work and have co-operated with their
captain.
In the various high school matches
throughout the season the highest
personal score always was made by an
Eastern girl, Helen Seitz, the man.
ager of the team. In the last match
Miss Seitz made the highest score
ever made by any high school girl in
the District of Columbia. She has dis.
tinguished herself as a sharpshooter.
To show how the work of this team
has been recognized, Walter Stokes,
who is at the head of the Girls Rifle
Club at George Washington Univer-
sity, has asked Leah Woods, who will
attend that institution next Fall. to be.
come a member of his championship
team.
OratOry Winner Speaks.
Clarke Beach, Eastern region win.
ner of the collegiate finals in the ora.
torical contest, gave his grafton before
the upper semester students at an as.
sembly Wednesday. At the same as.
sembly Gordon B. Rath, track coach
of Eastern, presented school letters to
all those members Of the team who
scored at least one point In either the
"C' Club or the interhigh meet The
following boys received the award;
Henry Talbert. William O'Brien. Thee.
dore Entwisle. Samuel McGlathery.
Kenneth Glow, Frank Miles, Robert
Camera, Arthur Hazes and John
Roper.
The annual senior class day will be
observed June Is. Featured in an in.
terestlng program will be a play pre-.
sented by members of the class. 1t is
Spanish play entitled "Zaragueta, 4"
translated in English by Stephen Sea-
tori and Roy Temple House from the
original Spanish by Miguel Romos
! Carrion and Vital Aza.
June IA the school will celebrate
Flag day. Miss Edna Burroughs.
president OF the alumni association,
VIII preside at the ceremonies.
Attend Camp Conference.
Grant Van Denmark. president, and
Ralph Watt. secretary of the Eastern
Hl.4, attended conference at Camp
Let's May q, % and 90. This confer.
ence was for the settling of the prob.
lens that arose throughout the year.
a dance Will be given by the COM
nined Hi-Y Of all the high schools at
the Blue Triangle Hut Friday at 8.
me Soldatas held a Latin spelling
llatch TUESDAY afternoon. The presi-
dent, Fred Stewart, was the victor.
The losing side sang '"The Star Span.
gled Banner" and America in Latin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
SCHOOL OF SPEECH
WILL OPEN JUNE 13.
Renshaw Institution to Continue
Program of instruction
Until July 8.

The Summer term of the Anne
Tillery Renshaw School of Speech will
hold session from Monday, June 10. to
Saturday, July 8, covering four weeks
of academic and cultural work. The
school offers special features under
the direction of experts in their sew.
eral lines.
Miss Jennie Hedrick, authority on
speech correction. will hold clinics
in Georgetown University Hospital.
Miss Hedrick also will teach the
theory Of speech correction through
classroom work
Lucy Ann Rogers, for many years
on the professional stage, will direct
classes in dramatics and play produc.
tlon. Maitland lie Grande Thompson
WIN leach the classes in impersona-
ton. Isabelle Geddes Smith will teach
Shakespeare and the literature of the
Bible: Anne Tillery Renshaw, the
dean or the school, will have the de.
partment of vocal technique,
MRS. Renshaw will conduct a party
Oh students through Europe imme.
olately following the Summer term,
salling from New York on the Ma.
!estlc, july Is. AS preparation for
the european trip lectures will be
dellvered by Mrs. William Wolff
smith on the six countries included
n the itinerary-England. France
beiglum. Italy, Switzerland and Ger.
Assembly win be. held each school
morning in the studio at 1888 Con
nec.lcut avenue. The following have
accepted the invitation to speak be
lore the student body: DR. J, H
1DJeiiinger, chief. radio laboratory
, United States Bureau of STANDARD
MISS Daphne Carraway, assistant GEN
eral superintendent. Radcliffe Chautau
qua bureau; Col. A. r. Brindley, Fed
Sral Trade Commission: DIR. Edwin
~ ~. Z; Barnes, director of music. pub
nc schools Of Washington; Mrs. Harry
Atwo0d Colman, past national presi
oent' League Of American Pen Women
ana author Of ''Seventy-five Years -oj
White House Gossip; Mrs. Adlyr
hieHer. president. National Story Tel
iers League; Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher, educational director, Crandal
Iheaters; Mrs. L. Helen Fowler, water
lily gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Music a Hair Invigorator.

investigating scientists have reach
ca the conclusion that soft and del
lcate music is a hair invigorator for
the musician, while loud and obtru'
slve music is promoter OF badness,
Their Investigations show the vio'
nnlst grows abundant hair. the del
lcate vibrations of the instrument
amounting to about the same as a
llVeiy massage of the scalp. while the
performer on a tuba, saxaphone or
trombone begins losing hair quickly
a1ter close and continued associa-
tlon with that instrument, their work
amounting to blowing the hair OH
their heads as it were.
Inc bass viol has the same effect
IS the trombone, and the piano the
same as the violin. These men who
nave delved in the sciences insist 1t
Is not mere chance that violinists
boast abundant hair, while trombon.
lists have shining pates. There's a
reason, they point out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Md; Wilbur NJ. White. Princess Anne,
Md.
Bachelor of science-Helen G. Bey-
erie, Baltimore, Md: Josephine NJ.
Blandford, College Park, Md; Gertrude
V. Chestnut, Hyattsville, Md; Mary f.
Grove,* Hagerstown, Nd: Ellen j..
Keiser, Washington. d. c.; Jane j..
Mankin, Washington. d. c.: Ruth H.
McRae, Riverdale. Md; Jesse +. Mum
caster, Rockville. Md; Helen A. Orion.
Talloma Park, D. c.. and Grace A.
Ripple, Che1tenham. Md.
ALSO receives teachers diploma.
Advanced degree, mechanical engi-
neering-Alfred F. Best, Washington,
d. c.
Master of science-Benjamin H. Ben
Gilman, Washington, D. c.; Ruth B.
Engle, Frostburg. Md; Huldah E. En-
sor, Sparks, Md; John E. Faber. jr.,
Washington, d. c.; w. A. Hambright,
Bel Air, Md; Joseph d. Hopes, Bel
Air, Md; Charles A. Jones, Clay Cen
ter, Kans.; William l.. Kerr, Ottawa
Canada; Paul Knight. Frederick, Ill. :;
Samuel Lieberman, Bronx, n. Y; Har-
old II. Shepard, Hyattsville. Md:
Charles L. Smith, Gown. Ala; Will
liam c. Supplee. Washington, D. c.;
Earnest A. Walker, Mount Airy, Md. !;
NJ. Steward Whaley, Washington, d.
c., and /. Eavn Wheaton, Greenwich,
n. J.
Master of arts-Edward NJ. Barron,
Hyattsville, Md; Eugenia w. Clement,
Washington, d. c.; Bess NJ. Crider,
Jefferson, Okla; Lionel B. Rowland,
Upper Marlboro, Md; Ruth A. Hud-
nut, Washington, D. c.; Paul E. Hut
f1ngton,* Allen. Md; Joseph T. Pyles,
jr.. Frederick. Nd: Mary. Z. Savage,
Rockville, Nd; Alma D. Shipley,s
Westminster, Nd, and Wallace V.
Smith, Riverdale, Nd.
"Also receives teachers diploma.
Doctor of philosophy - Perley F.
Brookens, Hyattsville, Md: Albert L.
Flenner. College Park, Md; Daniel T.
Ordman. College Park. Md, and Emil
G. Vanden Bosche. Detroit, Mich.
Certificates in Industrial education
Frank A. Balsam. John E. Elgert,
Henry l.. Raabe and Howard E. Town.
send, all of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BARTLETT TO GIVE
GRADUATES TALK
Washington College of Law
Commencement to Be
Held June %.

Dean Grace Hays Riley announces
that the address to the graduating
class of the Washington College OF
Law at it's twenty.ninth commence
ment will be given by John III. Bart
lett. First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral of the United States. formerly
Governor of New Hampshire and later
president of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
Before his election to the guberna-
torial chair Gov. Bartlett was an out
standing figure at the New Hampshire
bar, and his reputation as an interest
ing and eloquent speaker extended far
beyond the limits of the State. The
commencement exercises will be held
as usual in Memorial Continental Hall
on June % at pm.
Examination Tomorrow.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduates will be delivered by Rev
Ulysses G.. B. Pierce, d. D., at All
Souls Church on June 10 at IL o'clock
am. to which the faculty and senior
class are inviting their friends.
Prof. A. Coulter Wells completed his
course in Federal Jurisprudence and
procedure for the senior class last
week. The increasing importance of
TIC SUBJECT SIinuldleQ unuSuaI IN
terest in the course, which for many
years was given as a postgraduate
subject. Prof. Edwin A. Mooers gave
final quiz in his major course on
criminal law last Friday. The exam
ination will be given Monday. The
seniors have their last examination on
Friday next, when DIR. Charles w.
Needham will close his course on con.
Stitutional law
Summer Course Arranged.
The Summer school announcement
is arousing interest in the six weeks
course planned. 1t is scheduled to
start on Monday, June 81, and extend
to August S. Sessions will be daily
from 515 to z pm. First, second and
third year subjects will be given.
Classes in evidence, both text and
| cases, will be conducted by Mrs.
Rebecca Greathouse, United States as
sistant district attorney. Lectures on
the subject of insurance, the develop
ment of the law of insurance, nature
of policy and statutory provisions will
besgiven by Leopold v. Freudburg. A
personal property class will be con.
Quoted by Prof. Helen E. Jamison.
| Courses will be given also in negotia.
bic instruments, cases on contracts
and such other subjects as registra-
ton warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Alaska Flowers Wonderful.

Even if Alaska is considered by the
pubic to be far up toward the North
Pole, 1t produces wonderful flowers and
many food crops for man and beast
and just now the cattlemen there fig
ure on raising their own hay supplies
and thereby saving money paid out for
hay shipped from Vancouver.
They claim they can handle the wild
red top, native grass there, that grows
in low, moist places, to a height of 6
feet. and make it the hay crop for the
needs of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
State Golf Links Planned.

Farming experiments undertaken by
the British government in Windsor
Great Forest having failed, golf is to
supplant crop. raising there. Windsor
Great Forest. which was cleared dur.
ing the World War, is to be the first
state golf venture in Britain, although
many municipalities have tried the
idea with success. Two eighteen-hole
courses are to be laid out in connec-
ton with building development plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Family Swims Promoted.

Backers of sport in Germany are
crusading through the country for
more swimming pools in which the en-
tire family may enjoy themselves. The
movement is part of that to develop
athletes who may win honors in inter
national contests and the Olympic
-eafRNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Auto Freight for China.

China is to have auto freight serv.
Ice, the Chefoo. Weihsien Motor Road
Co. having announced that it will in
stall a fleet of 20 trucks between Che.
foo and Weihsien, a distance of 200
miles. Orders for IL British, 8 Aneri.
can and French truck have been
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

From Paris comes the news that
some of the women of that city are
using colored face powders to match
their costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05


Bachelor of science-William G.
Bewley, Berwyn, Md: ]. H. F. Bit
ner. Berwyn, Md; Clifford E. Boteler,
BeltsvilIe, Md; Charles w. Butler,
Washington, d. c.; Forrest Coakley,
Havre de Grace. Md; Oscar B. Cob
lentz, jr., Gainesville Md; Robert B.
Davis. Baltimore, Md: Henry ].
Easter, Baltimore, Nd; Wade H. Ell
gin, jr., Washington, d. c.: Adelbert
c. England, Raspeburg, Nd; H. w.
Finch, Washington, D. c.; Harry f.
CARRIER, Washington, D. c.; Nathan d.
Glover, Mount Airy. Md; Howard f.
HasSler, Washington, d. c.; Malcolm
Hicox. Washington, d. c.; William F.
Korff. Baltimore, Nd: Benjamin w
lie Sueur, Baltimore, Md; Roland A.
Lynn, Smithsburg, Nd: Edward b
Marks, Washington, D. c.; George w
Morrison, Port Deposit. Md: Herbert
s. Murray, Washington. d. c.; VIII
liam L. PevoTill, Washington. d. c..
Robert NJ. Rohrbaugh. Mount Rainier,
Md; Oliver w. Runkies, Mount Airy
Md; Floyd +. Schrader. College Park
Nd: H. II. Smither, Cumberland, Md.
Keneth +. Spence. Hancock, Md.
Raymond L. Stevens, Hyattsville
! Nd: Wilbur A. STREET., Govans. Nd.
William r. Trimbler Washington, d.
!. C.; Paul w. Triplett, Cumberland
|; Nd; Charles s. Weber, Oakland, Nd.
kAdward M. 1Venn~E. -point ot Rocks.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
ApYERTIsEMENT FOR BINS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at its Office. Do
Srd, 1927, and at that place and time publicly
opened. for contracts involving the following
approximate quantities:
Contract 69-A
Harrington-Masten's Corner $40
Oiling Big Ash-Warren School 2.40
(5.S miles)
500 Tons II" Lime Chips
100 Tons Broken Stag Base Course
10000 Gals. Tarvia "B" Road Oil.
Contract ss
State Wharf at Little Greek
1000 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling.
Thousand Ft. B. M. Sheet Piling cleft in
in place.. including all fittings.
Contract SO
DUPONT ROad-Lancaster Pike-Kennett Pike,
O.66 Miles
$500 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
200 Gu. Yds. Borrow.
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
1,150 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement.
$500 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint.
$50 Lin. Ft. 15'' Corrugated Metal Pipe.
IS Lin. Fl. 20'' R. G. pipe.
3,4OO So. Yds. Glass a. Concrete Gutter.
Contract CS-59
Columbia Laurel Road 1.544 Miles
1.3 Acres Clearing.
1.3 Acres Grubbing.
5,4OO Gu. Yds. Excavation.
200 Gu. Yds. Borrow.
24OO Gu Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement.
or 2.4OO Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
(Slag Aggregate).
$3.50 Lin. IT. longitudinal Metal Joint.
or $50 Lin Fl. Longitudinal Joint (Non-
Metallic).
35 Gu. Yds. Glass "A" Concrete.
900 Lbs Reinforcement.
200 Lin Ft Is" Corrugated Metal Pipe.
90 Lin. Fit. 15'' R. C. Pipe.
Sc Lin, Ft IS" r. G. Pipe.
500 Lin Fl. Wood Shoulder Curb.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten u0) days after execution of the
contract and be completed specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 80 per
cent of the construction completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond, certified check. or money to the
amount of at least ten 10) per centum OF
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the Construction OF
State Highway Contract No.-........
The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date OF
opening proposals. :,
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon re-
ceipt Of two dollars (s2.0ol which amount
will not be refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
Wesley Collegiate Institute
DOVER, DELAWARE
DOVER, DELAWARE
Founded 1873

Founded 1873 CO-educatiOna
The only Boarding Preparatory School the DeNIar
Va Peninsula.
Four regular courses preparatory to college. Two
cOurses-Commercia Department.
New Special Preparatory Course for High School grad
yates designed to reduce probability of failure in col
lege to minimum
Faculty of experienced University College
teachers.
Music-Piano Violin Voice, etc.
Athletics-An major sports.
Training Of the best proved by the of grad
yates in University and College.
Rates lower than other schools of like grade
For Catalogue and other information address
Clarence A. Short
DOVER DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

A party of Dover boys including
Sites Mcdaniel, Harry Mayer, Jr.,
Franklin Wise, Jimmie Jackson, Bill
Burton, Hayes Wilson, left Tuesday
for the boys camp at Bivalve, near
Salisbury, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

The Primitive Baptists, near Sharp
town, Md, are preparing for gen
eral annual meeting at their church
located at Rewastico Greek on July %.
These annual meetings are largely at
tended by people from far and near.
Elder Claud Kerr, of Delmar, will
have charge of the services. There
will be two preaching services, one be-
fore noon and one after. Dinner will
be served in the adjoining grove.
Governor Robinson, while at the
State House at Dover, Tuesday, held
short conference with the Executive
Committee of the State Grange, over
matters pertaining to the grange in
cluding the contract for fertilizer.
They also discussed the time and place
for the meetings of the Pomona
Grange. No definite place has as yet
been selected for the holding of the
Kent County Pomona, at which Ma
tional Master Taber will be present.
News reached here recently of the
death of Captain Frank Robinson,
aged IA years, formerly of Sharptown
Md, in Baltimore on Sunday after an
illness of three months. He leaves
one son and two daughters, all mar
ried, and also a widow and one sister.
Mrs. Martha Williams, of Cape Char
les, Va. His remains were inferred in
Baltimore, Tuesday last week. He was
member Of the l. o. o. F., |. o. R. NJ,
and Knights Of Pythias of Sharptown.
Irwin G. Bice of Dover, and Miss
Ruth NJ. Bostic, of Marydel, Nd, were
married last Tuesday evening at the
parsonage Of the First Baptist Church
on North State street, Dover, by the
pastor, DR.. Charles A. Walker. Mr..
Bice is one Of the rural mail carriers
from the Dover Postoffice and is ma
tive Of Dover. His bride is also a
former Doverite, and has been engag-
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

That the old wooden covered bridge
crossing the creek at Yorklyn, Del,
was reported to the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court as being inadequate
and should be replaced by wider
concrete bride was stressed in a COM
lnunication to the Levy Court last
week from the National Vulcanized
Fibre Company of Wilmington The
communication was referred to Coun-
ty Engineer Grubb and the commits
sioner of that district. It is the con-
tention of the fibre company, who are
obliged to use the bridge daily, that
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

At a party given at the home of
Miss Adelaide Zearfoss on Monday
evening, of last week, announcement
was made Of the engagement Of Miss
Eunity H. Jones, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Jones, of Dover, to Will
liam E. Steffy, of Elmira, n Y. Both
parties are well known in Dover Miss
Jones is graduate Of the Dover High
School and of the University of Del
aware. For the past two years she
has been instructor of languages at
the local high school. Mr.. Steffy is
also a graduate of Dover High School
and of Cornell University, Ithica, NY.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

ed in nursing, she being a graduate
of the Elkton, Md, Hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Bice will reside near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

the structure is not only inadequate
but is now dangerous to traffic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-27
= = = +%*+++*s
: EAST KENN. !.
: Mrs. RUPP
4 = = = = y = = = = = .

Mrs. Ray Gibbons of White
Bluffs is patient at the Linn hos
pital.
Mrs. NADIA Kline who has been
at the Linn hospital was able to go
home Monday.
The Progressive Woman's club
has postponed its meeting at the
home of Mrs. Johnston until next
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Knute Hill of Prosser spent
the week end with her sister Mrs.
Lee Lampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washburn
spent the week end in Portland,
the week before last.
R. D. Washburn lost his home
and contents last Saturday evening
by fire. Mr.. Washburn who lives
alone started a fire and went back
to the field. When he returned, ev-
erything was aflame. 1t was part
ly covered by insurance. He ex-
poets to go to Spokane for awhile.
F. S. Mcclure. and HI. w. Brown
who have been working in the APP
pie harvest at Selah, came home
Saturday.
/ The Needle club was very pleas
antly entertained last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Cresswell.
Jack Hubert former resident
of this community, but now of
Walla Walla, was calling on old
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Dague and
Mrs. B. j. Campbell motored to
Yakima Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Chuck and Harley Neel left Sum
day for Paterson to work in the
potato harvest.
c. E. Hunt. Jr., has gone to Kah-
lotus to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Door re-
turned last week from Spokane
where they were called by the
death of Mr.. Doors mother, who
was a resident of this community
for several years and had a host
of friends who mourn her depart
ure.
Nat Witt who is working at Ell
lensburg, was home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Zindel are
moving this week from the H. w.
Brown place to the Rowell place
below Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Worthy re-
ceived a message Tuesday stating