davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

ingIy. "Doesnt the oil help at all 9"
 "oh, guess so, dear,' Mrs. laWrcncc managed to say between biting her lips to keep back her moans.
 She smiled at Harold when she recognized him. I'm sorry t"
 Don't talk" Mildred broke in "Oh. there's the doo;bcll, It must be Dr. Brill. Answer it. Connie"
 Connie ran out Of the room and Mildred turned 10 Harold. IL. she said, but If you want to we can have a bite of dinner here hen the doctors gone"
 ''T'd be in the way" Harold de- murrcd.
 'Oh. no" Mrs, Lawrence put in. her hospita' le spirit surmounting her suffering.
 '1'J like 10 have you hcre.' Mil. dred admitted. fearing 10 be Ieft alone with her mother ill and Con- nie unstrung.
 The doctor came in thV and Har- old told Mildred hurriedly that he would wait in the living room.
 Connie came to him soon and told him the doctor was dressing the burn. She couldn't bear to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

hadn't found out hy Hurk Con nor could bring thai look uf mingled fear and ndtreu to liar. Oid'S cnHntenan
 Welt, shed have to let that go tor the presen'. She had otf--, thiuS. io think aho1t The doctor had warned het that lhe shock uf mother The patieut must he kcri as quiet as possible tor N hiie and there VA the matter Of ths doclot'S fer, Hrr mot her N ouid oi, lect 10 cai,iny nun again. NIdr.tl bling if tn. hIirn N.re not nrop
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

for he stayed much later than she liked And Conale stuhh0rnIy resist ed her sisters effatts to seuu her lo bed. Harold mig ht have minded h-l hanging on in the living room. hu' in mood to iISt,.u to him. And Connie was lively. She Was al right when you had something 10 forget.
 But when II o'clock came Nit dred firmly put him ou. And il was not until she cnfied up in the big arm chair that she and Con pie had han!ei .nto their mot hers poonl that she remembered she
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

city rlI.i tor.
 Mildred -itbr iil fully and uncOIu tortalLs Shr' eas ID many times dufluS lhe nigIti 4nd ahtu morn Htt Sh. got tto.tnle 0ti tp ~chOO, on tliti~ aud uattasrd 10 keep up g ctieti iui app .araute thrOie tn. morning fn, het mothers sake.
 Al uoon ntiShirOr Came in iIinG1ng bOAi Uf hot sOnp anu m app dI,u2llns. Mildred fed Inc SoHp 10 he, mother and saved he duNuplin9 Tor tonnie'S supper. She was toO tircd 10 cal. but shs diank q glass O. hot milk which
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
IzICIIl lGIPpl O OR. GIRL JL " %NTH DEWEY GROVES nEs5EsEaSsssYns EESs
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence. stenogra pher at the Judson Hotel. has her fox fur stolen from her in crowd but Ste phen Armitage catches the thief and returns the scarf. He asks to take her home. Not wishing 10 seem un- grateful, she invites him to dinner.
 Their evening is spoiled when Pa mela Judson. daughter of her em- ployer. phones Mildred to return to duty. Stephen escorts her to the ho- tel where Pamela recognizes him as the salesman who had sold her car. She snubs Mildred and tries to lure Stephen away by pretending she wants to buy another car. Then she meets Huck Connor. who be- comes infatuated with her. and she amuses herself by playing with both men.
 When Stephen favors Mildred the hotel manager warns her 10 be care ful or Pamela will have her dis charged. But this may not be so easy as Harold Judson is in love with Mildred. He is weakiinS and Mildred permits him 10 call to keep him from Huck's gambling crowd. However. he suspects that she cares more for stephen than for him and refuses 10 stay one evening when Stephen calls.
 As the weeks pass Mildred real izes that Pamela IS winning stephen from her and that Harold is hope lessly tangled with Huck's gamblers. She asks Harold 10 confide in her but he refuses unless she will go to dinner with him. They drive by her home SD she can change her dress aud they learn that her mother has had a serious accident.
 NOW SO UN WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIV
 Connie flew 10 her mothers bed side and Harold followed. drawn by the alarm m Mildred's call. He saw the younger girl fling herself down beside the still figure on the bed in an agony of fr2nzied fear. He saw Mildred take her by the shoulders and pull her away. Then Mildred Saw him there.
 'Oh. do something" she implored. 'rake care Of Connie. Connie, stop it. Get the ammonia. I think she's fainted'
 "Oh. no. no she's dead' Shes gone" Connie shrieked.
 She isn't. She cant, Rub her hand. Here. put this under her feet" Swiftly Mildred removed the pillow from under her mothers head and thrust it at her sister.
 Connie took It and did as she was bid. Harold stood by help essly. But when he saw Mildred start frantically to chafinS her mothers uniniured hand he rushed down the hall and found the bath room where he filled a glass with cold water and dashed back to the bedroom.
 He started to throw the full con- tents into the unconscious woman's face. but Mildred stopped him. She reached for towel on nearby chair and wet if. Then she laved her mothers face vigorously, but unavailingIy.
 Rub her hand and feet hard" she order Harold and Connie. While they obevcd her instructions she held the glass to her mothers lips and forced a few drops of water through them A moan Of pain accompanied Mrs. 1.awrences return to consciousness while Mildred held a handkerchief with a few drops of ammonia on it under her nose.
 Tears of sympathy streamed down Mildred's cheeks.
 The doctor will be here in a minute, Mom," she said encourag-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD T''t 'H.". '!II. II. 1929

'1 suppose she wanted me-" Mil dred said, Did you tell her what has happened ?"
 q told her you couldn't be both cred. Isn't there something l can do. Mildred ?"
 "Yes. will you take this prescrip- ton down to the druggist on the corner and have it filled"" She handed him a slip of paper and Harold hurried out with it.
 When he returned half an hour later his arms were laden with packages. While he waited for the prescription to be made up he'n bongh. everyt hing he could find in the neighhorhood that he thought would he conducive to the comfor, of sick person.
 Connie helped him unload then while Mildred took the medicine to her mother. Already she was ginning to worry over the prob iem that faced her. The doctor had said that her mother would have an uneasy night: someone | should sit up with her. or at lcasl steep near at hand. That ome- one could not be Conut>. And who vas to stay at home during the time that it was necessary for ! their mother to be kept in bed? Mildred knew that it would worry her mother 10 have Connie out Of school. 'I suppose m have 10 take few days off" she de 1 clded. wondering how q dcleted pay envelope could be made to meet th. present emergency.
 Her worry did not show in inc 'cnderly sympathetic face she showed 10 her mother. however, and presently the restive figure on the led grew quiet, the spasms of pain passed less frequently across the plnched features and Mildred knew that the merCifully induced sleep had come.
 She tip oed softly out of the room and found Conn,e trying to dispose Of the flowers Harold had brouat up.
 Wont mother love themr" she exclaimed gratefully. And l'lI en- joy them. too. I'll be home with her Tor a while. You'l tell them at the hotel HaroId?"
 "uf course. hope it isn't going to be serious. ! mean ." Mildred glanced at Connie. "The doctor said he doesn't think the arm will be crippled" she replied but there was note of gravity lr her voice.
 Connie missed it "Is moth., asleep?' she asked in happy relef
 Mildred nodded. ''l wonder wha we can give you 10 eat she sa { to Harold.
 You needn't worr,." Connie ea. rlalncd, Hes brought up every. thing but canary tongues"
 Mildred sigh Il, A guest bringing food, Welt. there was hing sh, could do about il. She didn't fee like making fuss over trivia matter. but it always seemed tha she must forever be the recipient 1 and recipients, she vas certain knew better than others how muct more blessed it was to give than tt receive. No one. she thought irri,ab ly. would take food to Pamela. Or chids and French chocolates, per haps. but not pate de foies gras ant almond stuffed olives.
 True enough. Harold had brough large pot of pate and q jar 0 truffles, but there were more sub stantlal Niands as well. which Con nie and Harold appeared 10 enjo. Mildred ate sparingly. Somehow th food had no savor for her.
 She left the table several time 10 slip in and see that all was wei with her mother. Connie. assure now that the accident was not tragedy. was her own self once nor and led Harold q gay verbal dance Mildred would have preferre' 10 have had him enjoy himself less
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

made her feel sleepy. Finding her mother siumberins,. she decided to take 2 short nsp. iiut just as sine entered her room ihe doOrbell rang and Mildred'o heart jumped into her throat. She kneY that ring
 Gro RE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.

Gertus D. Sutton, trustee to Roy
G. Sethman Co., Inc, north Is acres,
block l, Las L,agunas subdivision,
Espiritu Santo Grant, SO, etc.
Roy G. Sethman Co, Inc, to
George w. Cummings, trustee, block
6, containing 1856 acres, Las Lagunas
subdivision, $40, etc.
w. w. Todd to Hermn G. Me
mann, lot Is, tlock IL, East Avon
dale. $40, etc.
w. w. Todd to Herman c. Me
mann, lot II, block II, lot u, block
Is, East Avondale, $40, etc.
Ben H. Sanders ct Tx 20 Ida Gar
ner. lot l, block l, Northside Heights
addition, Harrington, $3.50.
Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co., to VIM. H. frog ct w, Is acres
out of block 8, Chicago Gardens,
share %, Espiritu Santo Grant,
$500.
Robert S. Larimer to Grin A.
Swan, west 10 acres Of east Is acres,
block 25. Fresnos Land & Irrigation
Co, share II, %, Espiritu Santo
Grant, $40, etc.
Glenn G. and Madge Farris to F.
r. Halliburton, south one-half farm
block 20. Evans subdivision, La Feria
grant, containing 10 acres. $3.50.
The First National Bank. eXecu-
tors of the Estate of Garrett Town
send. deceased to Joseph and Mary
frankie. block 2, Thompson tract,
containing 22.12 acres, share %, Es-
piritu Santo grant. Fresnos Lant &
Irrigation Co, $40.
Port Isabel CO. to II. N. Shelton,
Jr.. lot 9. block 81. Port Isabel, $3.50.
Henry M. Shelton, Jr.. to r. J.
Schmidt, lot 9, block Il, Fort Isabel,
$3.50.
G.. G. and H. II. Henson to J. "A.
WEIGH. trustee for Welcn Motor Co,
lot 8, block %. Q. T. San Benito, SO,
etc.
George Ellie Roberts, IND. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
James Advertising
Agency Adds Copy
Writer To Staff

MERCEDES, March 19.-1n line
with its 1929 program Of expansion,
the James Advertising agency, Inc,
of this city, through its president
and genearl manager, r. j. Meeker,
announces the appointment OF J. 3.
Pinkham, Jr., to its advertising
staff as production manager and
copy writer.
Mr.. Pinkham comes to the Val
ley and the James agency from
Houston. where he was formerly
connected with the advertising de-
partment of the Houston PoSt-DlS-
patch. His knowledge Of adver-
Using and advertising problems had
gained not only from the Texas field
but from the Pacific coast and the
middle west where he served in va
rious capacities for metropolitan
newspapers and advertising agen-
cieS. He is well equipped to aid
in the formation and execution of
display and direct-by-mail cam
paigns and his knowledge of adver-
Using copy, layoutS, art work and
Typography should prove of mater
ial value to Valley advertisers.
Mr.. Meeker pointed out the adj
vantages to be gained through X
pert advice 0 nadvertising matters
and stated that he and Mr.. Pink
ham would he available at all times
to those advertisers who desired
such advice. Mr.. Meeker will devote
his attention to field work and mer-
chandising problems while Mr.. Pink
ham will assume charge OF the copy
and direct by mail departments Of
the James advertising agency which
are located in the Hidalgo bank
building here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

G. I. Haven to j. d. Allen, west
10 acres Of lot II, Curry No. 4, $40,
etc.
z. M. Goodwin to Robert Ralston,
luot So, block 4, Goodwin tract, No,
/, $40, etc.
Joseph Icenogle to Dorothy Jane
Pate. south one-half of lot Il, block
A, Alamo tract, SO, etc.
Fred Rider to Dorothy Jane Pate,
north one-half of lot Il, block A,
Alamo tract. 81, etc.
B. F. Harris, ct ux to A. E. Dough-
las, east 25.67 acres Of lot 3, section
235. Tex Mex, $40, etc.
j. A. March to j. w. hockey, lots
4 and 5, block 26, Edcouch, $40, etc.
r. M. Goodwin to B. P. McFarllr
lot 33, block 3, Goodwin tract sub
division No. /. $40, etc.
j. G. Engelman. Jr., to Geo. a.
Barnum. west 5 acres Of east 10
acres of lot ?, block IS, Nc Tex, $40,
etc.
lisa M. Poag to T. H. Poag, lots
%. block 248, Tex Mex, $40. etc.
John Entz. to Banks Miller, east
one-half and west one-half of block
1873. La Blanca, ST, etc.
J. w. and Anna CT. Rocky to j. A.
March, north Z acres Of Fl. SOB.
West tract. SO. etc.
ThoS. F. and Lois D. Rives to First
National Bank. WeSlaco, east 20
acres Of FIT. $40, West Tract. $40. etc.
Otis E. Ririe to Arthur NJ. Ririe,
south one-half Of south one-half of
lot Il. Valley View Plantation sub
division. $40. etc.
Pharr Lumber Co. to r. L. Cal
houn. trustee, lots 21-22, block so,
Pharr. $40. etc.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Melvin
Iongfellow, lot 200, Nick Doffing
subdivision, $40, etc.
W. F. Phillips to J. Floyd Hetrick,
mart Of lot z. block 9, portion 71-72,
so. etc.
John r. Van Allen to Mrs. M. K.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

TRIPLETS LOSE MOTHER
BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-Mrs. Ger
trude Rowlen died shortly after
giving birth to triplets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
GOOD RAINS
IN EDINBURG T

EDINBURG, March 19.-Rains
throughout this section Sunday
night and Monday morning as far
west as Mission and east to Hargill
will greatly benefit growing crops
and will enable cotton farmers who
have not already done SO to plant
their crops.
Half an inch Of rain fell in the
section north of Mission with a like
amount at the Wells ranch north
west of Edinburg. Reports from
McAIlen also indicated a good rain.
Hargill's precipitation comes on
top of a rain the past week and
farmers in that section are well
pleased with crop prospects at this
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Community Administrative of Estate
Of 7. P. Roberts, deceased, to Jesse
A. WEIGH, lot 10, blocg 28, San Be-
nito, $4,000.
A. S. Drive to Tomasita S. de
Drive, lot II, block 173, Brownsville,
$40, etc.
H. B. Terren to T. c. Jeffrey. lot 2,
block 80, Harrison Manor 2, addi-
ton, Harrington, $40, etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation to j. c.
HlckSon. 9.97 acres Of block 81. Bay
side Development Co., Box Ranch,
SS474.50.
A. F. Parker to ]. c. Pitman.
north 10 acres Of south 49, acres,
block IL. Cantu tract, La Feria
grant. $500.
Paul E. usher to Ben H. Stiles,
west 5.26 acres, lot 9, plocgk 1G1.
Palm Park subdivision Espiritu
Santo grant, Plat 5-28. 81. etc.
Delta Irrigated Farms Co. TO
Charles S. Nation ct Tx. 3.41 out Of
lot 80, block 6. share 81, Espiritu
Santo grant; 2.95 acres out of lot
Sc, block 6, share 81. Espiritu Santo
grant, also 7.24 acres out of let 81.
block 6. share 81, Espiritu Santo
grant. S2413.32.
H. G. sarding. trustee to Delta
Irrigated Farms Co, 1850 acres out
Of share OF. ESpiritu Santo liant,
Citrus Gardens subdivision. $40. etc.
Chas. and Carrie K. Pflaum to /.
G.. Darlington, 784.12 acres out Of
section 81. or survey Il. $40. etc.
Chas. and Carrie K. Pf1aum to I.
G.. Darlington, 40 acres, section or
survey 81. $40. etc.
Chas. and Carrie K. Fflaum to I.
q. Darlington. 40 acres Of section q
or lot II, B. F. Clark tract. $40, etc.
q. w. and Florence Ries to Cam
eron county, 0.03 acres being strip
of land 20 feet wide off west side of
lots 3. 4, block j. town Of Combes,
81. etc.
Hidalgo County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
COUNTY COURT

w ~
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Yarbrough, lot 2, block 255, Edin-
burg, $40, etc.
j. l.. and Blanche Billiard to r. T..
Harris, lot /, block 7, Enfield Estates
E%dinburg, $40, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
VIM. Verbele VS.. Maggie Verbele,
iivorce.
Cora j. Crawford VS.. Mary Newly
It al; title.
Central Trust Co. VS.. Delta Irr;-
rated Farms Co., debt and fore
:losure.
p. w. Perkins VS.. j. w. Fontenot,
t al Debt and foreclosure.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No final orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
SPANISH PLAY is
PUT ON BY PUPILS

Las S~olteronas," a Spanish play.
was presented Monday morning by
the Spanish class of the Browns
vile school for the benefit of the
teachers and pupils grammar. jun
ior high and high schools. Thirty
two pupils participated in the play.
The play was pronounced very
successful. these taking part show
ing histronic ability of q high de-
gree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
103RD DISTRICT
a. M. Kent. Judge

A. l.. Brooks VS.. American Railway
Express Co., judgment for defend
ant.
w. L. Parker VS.. B. H. Rankin ct
II, judgment for plaintiff.
Chas. Larson VS.. A. A. Moore ct
kl; judgment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
LICENSES

Marion w. Knight and Marie
5elle Musel.
Luciano Robes and Rosa Cariaga.
Manuel Deanda and Maria Olvera.
1gnaCiO Aguilar and Mrs. Dolores
JrUz.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon John Kieiber. Judge

M. Half g. Bro. Y 5 Buck e. Buck.
dismissed on motion Of plaintiff.
A. c. Horn Co. vs.. n. W. jefferson,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Man Who Has Handled -.'iIllons
Quits Uncle Sam for Business

rns man who has handled more
s,l,ons in cash than any other man
u tie world. who reckons GOLD coin
~ che ton and currency by the bale
acsa Ia accustomed to signing warrants
rt,r SUMS running into the HUNDREDS
ut millions. has resigned from IRE
service of Uncle Sam. after % years
. enter business.
This man is Frank Thiel, who as
Assistant Treasurer Of the United
,tates has long been in immediate
harge CT the actual physical hand
ing Of Uncle Sans cash. Although
not under the protection Of civil serv-
ice, Thiel has served under no less
than six presidents He quits the
Treasury to become a member OF the
New York banking and brokerage hrm
of M. j. Meehan g. Co.. one OF the
largest operators on the New YorS
Stock Exchange. and will be in charge
of the company's Washington off1ces
With a gun on his hip and with
forty-six similarly accoutered secret
service men and post office inspectors
assisting him, Thiei in August. 1914
supervised the transfer Of $4,000 900
in new gold coin from the Philadei
phia mint to the New York sub treas
ury-the largest single movement OF
gold ever undertaken by the govern
ment.
Perhaps 1t was fortunate that this
was before the day Of Chicago gum
men and machine gun bandits. Any
way, the transfer was made without
incident.
The transfer OF the s5o,Ooo.ooo-
weighing almost one hundred tons
was accomplished in three days For
the first time in the governments
history the parcel post was used IN
transporting gold. Today. however
most gold shipments and all currency
shipments by the Treasury are by
parcel post.
AS Assistant Treasurer, rhiei was
co-responsible with the Treasurer
whose duties he often assumed for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

Gividual cabins ccn.ering around 4
main club house !iCst =: MEM are
open from! June is u SEPTEMBER Ia
their :ates are reasonable and al ars
reached II. ~ various stations on the
main = .rscont.nental line of the
Canadian tactic Railway. There i
Uapta Camc. overlooking beautiful.
Lake Wspaa. thu center fer pony rides
h.,,::!rg to Kictirs Horse Canyon and
fishing IL Sherbrooke Lake close by
Lake l'fiara Camp. at one OF the mo-
eSq.,;:re spots ~ tie whole OF tn
Rockies; YoE5 v".:.y Cana t,c.a5
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

This and other we'll known ballads
echo through the mountains on many
summers evening. for those blend
ing their voices in song are happy
happy to have chosen to spend thei.
few well-earned weeks Of rest in thc
woods after year of toll. To these
desiring to leave every semblance OF
city life behind them, to those who
love nature unadorned, to those who
prefer the banks of some ripping
stream to 4 staid hotel veraadah, what
could be better. for Instance, than the
bungalow camps, strategically located
in the various beauty spot? Of the
Canadian Rockies. These consist
ysl-.Py Of q series Of comfortable in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

six months at a time-for the phys
ical custodianship Of the fourteen
billions in cash and securities in the
treasury vaults in Washington. His,
also. has been the responsibility for
delivering more than two billion dol
lars in new money each year, to the
Federal Reserve banks.
Thiel started his business career IN
Fort Wayne. Indiana. as secretary 10
W. W. Atterbury. now president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Atteroury
was then master mechanic. He en-
tered the Treasury under Roosevelt.
in 1905. and his service there since
that time has given him a nation
wide mountaineering among men OF
finance and with financial institu-
t:ans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

Ta'a':,:ow Falls r,'ic,l &c s'~''", han
90 80. ccatc. +: c" ~. ID n
>ra.d Lax: i;o.a.ne La':c CO. e.; me
lead OF the Valley CT the Ten Peaks.
where wonderful trout. fishing. alpine
climbing. riding, and hiking to m
aUmeratie glaciers can be enjoyed:
Castle Mountain Camp. the first stop
on the new Ga:.T-W.ndermere High
Tay. which offers exquisite views OF
the surrounding country: ana other
-r"aly fasc!r- - c-n2r7 -oil caicr-
40 t. tho7n WHO would take their
.....,..e s.Ia..I.s."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

q S1Has ~ $$s&.&I, =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

Jay Ward, Wilkes Barre, Pa,
Juvenile stage star, bears striking
resemblance to King Michael, the
youthful ruler of Rumania. Jay was
selected as THE Typical American
Boy" by the American Legion and
taken to Paris in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

rose. At the conclusion Of this pro-
cession a photograph of the pupils and
teachers with two views of the build
ing was presented to Miss Washington
by LIE Count johnson, pupil in the
sixth grade.
The parents, teachers and friends
paid tribute to the services rendered
by Miss Washington at the Mott School
for the past 10 years at exercises In the
evening. Among the speakers were
Miss e. F. @. Merritt, supervising
principal. divisions 10 and II; Mrs.
Mary Mcneil of the Board Of Educa-
ton; Mr.. Garnet c. wilkinson, frst
assistant superintendent; Rev. F. ]: A.
Bennett of the Board of Education;
H H. Long, assistant superintendent,
and L. L. Perry, supervising principal,
division IL.
A vocal solo was rendered by r.
Cvelton, and the parents presented Miss
Washington with complete luggage
outfit.