davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. SIDNEY JOHNSON. Atty,
Union Trust BLDG.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
ALBERT ANTHONY chill for Change oi
Name-No. 6O733. Equity Doc.-Albert
Anthony Chill. having filed a petition
Albert Ronald Colan and having applied
TO the Court for an order Of publication OF
the notice required by law in such cases.
ruary, AID. 1886, ORDERED that all per-
sons concerned show cause. If any there
AID. 1896. whv the prayers Of said Pc
tition should not be granted: Provided.
That copy of this order be published
once a week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in Evening Star news
paper. JENNINGS BAILEY Justice
tseall A true copy. Test: FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM Clerk BY c. NJ. STEW
ART. Jr.. Assistant Clerk. fe25-mh3. 10
Evening star., 1936-02-25
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THos. J. OWEN { SON. AUcTIoNEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRIcE
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
5710 FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 6616. folio 465
ct sea- of the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. in
front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID. 1885, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the District of Colum-
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
bered one hundred and six tl06l in Walter
A. Dunigan's subdivision Of lots in square
numbered thirty;two hundred and four
of the surveyor for the District of Column
bia in Liber 81. at folio 40.
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
two equal instalnents payable in one and
two years. with interest at per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually from
day of sale. secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of $500
will be required at time of sale All con-
Veyancing. recording. etc. at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tfsement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
S. H. KAUFFMANN.
HENRY G. HANFORD.
fe13-d&ds. .exSu&hols Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
q. 1855. sEAhEps Maida5:'SaiDs BIDS in tripiieats.
a M. March IA. 1885. and then publicly
opened for furnishing. finishing. hardware
for the Annex to the Library Of Congress;
washington. D. C. Specifications and
bidding Information may be obtained with
out deposit by qualified intending bidders
on application to this ONCE. DAVID
LYNN. Architect Of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Columbia. John Pa,
Tower Building: Ra
Tower Building N
that the list publisl
the names of all apl
to the bar Of the
District of Columbia
in the Bar Examinat I
20 and 21. 1896.
missions and Grieva
information tending
bility of any of sale
grounds be Furnished
before March o3. 10.
Chairman. Tower
Streets. NV: Raj
Tower Building. 14ti
Celia Arnold
Harold F. Arps
John w. Askren
Clyce Weldon Aston
Wilma E. Baker
Wylie C. Banks
Clifford o. Barker
Homer ]. NIX. Barlo'
Charles A. Beard. jr
Nelson Davis Beers
Henry C.. Behneman
Mary c. Berberich
Norman NJ. BoweS
Samuel Boyd
Bessie r. Brandt
Michael E. Brodericl
Paul F. Broderick
John r. Brosnan
Henry ]. Brown
Herbert c. Brown
Walston S. Brown
VIM. N. Brownstein
j. Francis Buckley
| Anthony De Poto
j. r. Devereux. jr.
John A. Dewicki
j. B. Diamond. Sd
Halbert w. Dodd
Oliver J. Dompierre
Walter WetZel Dosh
Kathleen H. Dugan
James j. Duncan
Milton Kirsch Ecker
Milton Edelson
Arthur C. Elgin
George p. Ferebee
F. M. Figert
j. Wilfrid Fleming
Robert j. Fletcher
Edward B. Foote
Abe Frihush
w. r. Furlong. jr.
Robert B. Furman
James Ross Gamble
Raymond J. Gerber
Banjamin L. Getz
Albert F. ellison. jr.
William r. Goddard
Henry s. Goodman
Helen Goodner
Philip P: Gott
Thomas F. Gowen
Jessie p. Grandy
r. M. Greenwood
Ralph Alien Groom
Edward M. Hall. jr.
P. NJ. Hamilton
Eugene H. LorenZ
Margaret F. Luers
Thomas w. Lynch
Paul Mahoney
Dorothy W. Malone
Max K. Mangum
Clarence H. Mann. il
Herbert s. Marks
Robert w May
John M. Mayer. Sd
D. B. McCalmont, il
Nellie Mccoy
d. H. Mclean, jr.
r i McMahnn ir
Charles r. Makela
David C.. Mcpherson
Herbert D. Miller
Seymour 8. MintZ
Olin v. Mitchell
Malcolm L. Monroe
Clarence w. Moore
Earl C. Morrison
Harrison r. Mosley
Annie Miles MoSher
Lyle 8. Motley
Arthur r. Murphy
Janet r. Murphy
Joseph NJ. Neale
Joseph E. Nelson
Matthew j. Nevins
Raymond F. Newkiri
Eva L. j. Newman
c. E. Nichols. -jr.
Jack j. Nichols
Charles M. Ryan
Richard Lee Ryan
Ralph r. Sachs
Joseph s. Sado
c. A. Salisbury
Samuel F. Samuel
Carlton Sard
Thomas r. Sard
NJ. T. See nlon
@. H. Scatterday
M. r. Schaeffer
A. H. Schutrumpf
T. A. Seegrist
G. w. SengStack
L, K. Seuiger
Nelson A. Scharfmar
A. C. Sheldon
John K. Shelton
L. P. Sherry
Raphael Sherry
| c. A. Sherwin
Mary L. Smith
Homer H. Snyder
John Spasof
Mary L. SpateS
David c. Spencer
Solomon SpielberS
Julian G. Spots
David r. Stauher
John R.. Sterba
H. w. Sturges, jr.
| fe25,mh3.1
Evening star., 1936-02-25

,licants for admission
Supreme Court Of the
who were successful
ion held December 10.
The Committee on Ad-
lces requests that any
to affect the eligi-
applicants on moral
the Committee on or
30. John Paul Earnest,
Building, 14th e. K
ph Given. Secretary.
& K Streets. NV.
Frances c. Burger
Milton NJ. Burke
Eugene j. Butler
Eugene j. Coble
Elfle c. Carlson
John w. Carson
David Cobb
Y Baird B. Comm
Ben Cohen
Walter F. Connell
William NJ. Connor
Joseph A. Connors. jr.
Leo Matthias Cooney
Joseph Coopersmith
Loretta Mourot CootS
John j. Coughlin
Charles A. Cusick
william A. Davenport
c. H. Davidson. jr.
Herbert l.. Davis. jr.
William Edwin Day
Henry B. De Groot
Theodore o. De Moll
Rose Marie Hand
William T. Hannah
R. S. Hardiman
Harry F. Harper, jr.
Ernest NJ. Harris, jr.
A. C. Hayden. jr.
VIM. r. J. Hayden
James NJ. Heilman
c. C. Henderson
Richard A. Hill
John L. Holcombe
M. M. Holovachka
F. NJ. Horigan
Carter A. Hubel
Neal J. HUFF
Alfred B. Hurley
Harry T. Hutton
George H. Jerman
Edwin o. johnson
Helen s. Keeling
James r. Keeling
John w. Kendall
J. Ambrose Kiley
Charles j. King
Leo Hogan
Ethel Marie Krogef
Sidney D Krystal
Lawrence Z. Lang
Fairfax Leary. jr.
H. B. Ledman
H. F. Lerch. Sd
Reeve Lewis. jr.
j. F. Lillard, jr.
Edward 3. Longyeaf
Raymond j. Nolan
Edgar M. Nuckols, jr.
Warren Nussbaum
David F. O'Connor
j. Louis O'Connor
Paul Frederick O'Dea
Ward H. Oehmann
Gordon T. O'Hanlon
Mabel Evelyn Olson
Nicholas Orem. jr.
). Stanley E. otto
Landrum ]. OUTLAW
Margarito D. Palting
Robert j. Patterson
E. W. Pavenstedt
Joseph r. Perley
Ralph J. Peterson
Gilbert L. Potts
E. Henry Powell
Jerrold v. Powers
James L. Proffitt
Earl Pryor
Richard F. Rassier
Sue J. Ratclife
Jacob Reck
Jeol Reznek
Marie A. Robertson
Frank w. Rose
Leo A. Rosetta
George ]. Ross
Louis B. Rubinstein
Annie Vest Russell
Viola Snider Rutz
William G.. Ruymann
G.. e. Sullivan
v. w. Summers
Patrick j. Taft
John Thorn
Robert K. Thurber
w. T. Thurman
Hubert Treuthart
Raymond Underwood
M. st. C. Valgren
o. L. Van Dyke
james John Vogel
Walter M. Walter
K. c. Watkins
Louis E. Weadon
H. B. Weaver. jr.
James E. Webb
M. w. Wehrung
c. M. Weidemeyer
T. H. Welsh, jr.
T. A. White
Z. L. Whiteside
C.. J. Whittlesey
w G. Wiles
Enloe wilkinson
Janet w. Wilson
Whitmore A. Wits
Alton e. Wise, jr.
W. r. Wondrowita
Susanna M. Wood
John 8. Wynne
william r. Zens
Douglas N. zirkle
Evening star., 1936-02-25

FORD 1881 Tudor and 1881 coupe; SIS
down. S12 so monthly; excellent condition:
guaranteed. Mr.. AdAms. xensington 80,
Evening star., 1936-02-25

beautiful .originaI tvo-tone finish: 6. wire
wheels, chrome covers, mounted in fender
wells; double chrome horns; has . perfect
veious buy at .Si75: terms as low as S.
down and small monthly paymentsi no In
Sns.. SSs.' i1sa% e and L fhona bsSSsar 5iSS.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

OLDSMOBILES 1884: We have two. Beau
tiful. s-cyl sport coupe. with radio; nn-
ers. wonderful motor and tires. Also 9
6-cyl. coach that has run only $4,000
miles and is perfect in every detail. See
them today Norris, Inc. 201S 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

HUDSON 1885 custom coach. with built-in
radio; run less than 1000 miles: perfect
barsain. Norris Inc. 201S 14th st. NV.
Phone North 394g.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

SEDAN. driven But 400 miles miles BY direct
Packard factory oficial. who are furnished
new cars every three months; substa initial
discount; new car warranty. Pry Motor
Car Co.. 1920 14th st. NV, Packard
Evening star., 1936-02-25

PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan; $95 down. $50
monthly: trunk model: run very little. Big
saving and new-car guarantee every re-
spect Mr.. Adams. Kensington 50. 27s
PLYMOUTH 1885 taxicab: $50 down. SIS
weekly: new car, painted to suit purchaser.
Mr.. Adams. KenSington 90. 27s
Evening star., 1936-02-25

OLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door touring sedan;
original finish green: new tires mechani-
cally perfect Priced below market: liberal
trade and terms. Capitol Motors. Inc. 2l
Pa, ave Sc Phone Lincoln 0303. Open
evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

clean plush interior; smooth running motor
| in excellent order; plenty of tire mileage
| all around Sl95. Handley Motor Co.
Ford Dealers IA years. 1880 Georgia ave.
NV. Phone National 5000. Open evenings.
| ORD 1885 Tudor sedan with Philco radio:
used very little by owner; must sell. $3.50.
| Call Columhia Al S6-M
Evening star., 1936-02-25

THE COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS AND
Grievances Supreme Court District of
Columbia John Paul Earnest. Chairman,
Tower Building Ralph Given. Secretary.
that the list published herewith contains
the names Of all applicants for ADMISSION
District OF Columbia who were successful
In the Bar Examination held December 10.
20 and 21. 1896. The Committee on Ad-
information tending to affect the eligi.
bilty Of any of said applicants on moral
grounds be furnished the Committee on or
Chairman Tower Building 14th 4, K
Streets. NV: Ralph Given Secretary,
Evening star., 1936-02-25

4-door sedan. This car
care from its former
and upholstery in per-
hanically this car is Al.
ch our show room can
S275. SUPERIOR MO-
st n W Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUIcK 1884 s:eIs Dc luxe sedan; A.. e-Vhssl
smoothest running Buicks, we've ever
SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

OLDSMOBILE 1885 sport 6-cylinder coupe
rumble seat; will please the most critical
buyer; S595: fully guaranteed terms
Barnes Motors. 1123 Nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

coach. driven very little;
int like new: all tenders
ition. Once you see this
1t. you'll heartily agree
exceptionally low price
this type. SUPERIOR
th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

TOMORROW,
Evening star., 1936-02-25

DODGE 1886 sedan: S11O down, S35
monthly: company ofnciars personal car:
big saving; all accessories; new-car guar
Evening star., 1936-03-22
LANDON'S BACKERS|
FORM IN MISSOURI
Several Precincts Indorse
Kansan, but Test Comes
Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 2l.-The
uncrthodox campaign for Gov. ALI
M. Iandon for the Republican presi-
dental nomination took more def
mite form tonight while supporters
of the Kansan watched closely Mis-
seurrs selection of a Cleveland dele
cation with 80 votes.
The 10 votes of Kansas and Okla
homa's 81 already are pledged Landon.
New Mexico, having six votes, Endorsed
him In its State convention. Re-
publican leaders, including Gov Har-
old G. Hoffman, have announced for
Landon in New Jersey, which has 80
votes.
Half a dozen preliminary precinct
and county meetings in Missouri have
Endorsed Landon, but on Monday six
district delegates will be chosen at st.
Louis and two at Hermann, Mo. The
district selection of a total of "a dele
gates will continue until the choosing
April q in State convention Of an
additional six delegates at large.
Landon Committee Named.
A more closely knit movement was
reflected in the appearance of "The
Landon for President Committee. I"
Oscar s. Stauffer, the publisher, an
early advocate of Landon, is chair
man. John D. M. Hamilton, Re-
publican national committeeman from
Kansas, resigned as assistant to Henry
p. Fletcher, G. o. P. chairman, to be-
come national Landon organizer. w.
T. Grant of Kansas City, president
of the Business Mems Assurance Co.,
IS treasurer.
College classmates at Kansas Uni
versity and friends Of years standing,
all of them new to national politics,
have been active for Landon over a
period of months. Some volunteered
full-time services and others part
time. An early step was Office space
at Kansas City and Topeka for the
clearing of mail and inquiries. The
volume of work has increased two
original hotel rooms here to four and
q single telephone connection to a
switchboard.
Gov. Landon, himself, who returns
shortly to his Topeka, Kans., of1ce
from a vacation, has conferred oc-
casionally with visiting supporters
from across the country and has de-
livered two addresses on national
topics, but he has made no formal
announcement of his candidacy.
Declined to Enter in Ohio.
To Ohio Republicans, who asked
him to enter that States preferential
primary, Gov. Landon declined, say
ing "it is not fair to the people OF
Kansas who elected me Governor to
neglect that job In times like these
II order to 60 up and down the coun-
try seeking delegates"
Supporters of Landon in California,
where Gov. Frank Merriam has an
nounced for the Kansan, recently
made known plans to enter slate of
delegates in the State primary, but
Landon thus far has had no comment
on either this or a request from the
California Republican Assembly, a
group of young party members. that
he refrain from approving the slate.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

up and stopped on the dry pavement.
Come on out" they yelled at the
erstwhile speeder, we've got you now"
You just think you have" the man
yelled back. IF you want me, come
on out and get me-"
They went-and spent some time
of getting a change Of clothes.
The speeder was fined SIS in court
the next day.
PLEASED.
People hare strange wdys OF er-
pressing their pleasure.
Take, for instance, the man iDho
came into Hdrpey's TOR dinner the
other night.
As he reached his table. a diner
at the nert greeted him Dith, GOOD
euenino, Congressman"
GOOD erentnp," replied the Con-
gresham. "It,s pleasure to see
you, sir. IT'S q pleasure"
And he sho,ped his pleasure by
not euen glancino at the person
ufLO uuQTeSScU HtWb UItU SUI UUUH
yith his back to the greeter.
TRES JOLIE.
WASHINGTON'S erudite taxi
w drivers make quite an impression
upon visitors to the city. There's a
young Swiss couple in town, for ex-
ample, who are quite pleased with the
way they were made to feel at home
by their first driver.
Riding with an American girl from
Union Station to an uptown hotel
they carried on-the three Of them
an animated conversation in French.
AS they left the cab the driver told
them the amount of the fare in the
same language, wished them happy
visit.
The reason he spoke French like q
native, he explained, was that he used
to live there. It was a happy interlude
for all concerned.
n \ + y
YES.
A CERTAIN young Washington bar.
= rister is very fond Of hiking ane
Evening star., 1936-03-22
100 COLLEGE FLYERS
WILL GATHER HERE
National Intercollegiate Flying
Conference to Be Held Here
March 80 to April /.

More than 100 delegates from 40
colleges and universities throughout
the United States are to meet here
March 3O-April l in the second ma
itonal intercollegiate flying conference.
A general discussion of college flying
problems is scheduled. Most of the
delegates will be active pilots and it
is expected a number of them will
come here in their own airplanes.
The conference was organized more
than a year ago under the sponsorship
of the National Aeronautic ASsocia-
ton. The National intercollegiate
Flying Club is chapter Of the N. A. A.
and 70 delegates from % colleges at
tended the first conference, last year.
William D. Strohmeier of Amherst
College is president of the club.
The conference program will in
elude a banquet and dance at the
Shoreham Hotel April l, when Grover
Looming will present the Looming
Trophy to the outstanding college
flying club of the past year. The
banquet will be open OF all persons
interested in aviation.
A joint Washington Committee on
Arrangements has been formed under
sponsorship of the NJ A. A. Capt.
James E. Webb, United States Marine
Corps Reserve, commanding officer OF
VO-3MR. local Marine Corps Reserve
observation squadron, is chairman.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

its silver lip-reading trophy, won last
year, without struggle.
At try-outs tomorrow at 8 PM, at
league headquarters, Ills Vermont
avenue, contestants will be selected to
represent Washington in two lip-read-
ing tournaments this Spring.
The first will be the annual tri-city
tournament for the Washington. Rich
mond and Baltimore leagues, to be held
April Is at the Southern Hotel. Balti-
more. Two lip readers from each city
will contend for Washington's trophy.
IF the Washington league wins 1t three
times, the trophy remains IN its per-
manent possession.
The Washington contestant making
the highest score In the tri-city tour
nanent will enter o national lip-read-
ing contest In Boston during the Con-
ference Of the American Society for
the Hard Of Hearing May $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Finally the speeding car reached the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tracks. A
long freight train was approaching.
The driver got jittery and headed on
into "a flooded field, striking about
four feet of water. The officers drove
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Idaho Resources Is Topic.

Geological features and mineral re-
sources Of Idaho will be discussed at
. dinner meeting Of the Washington
section Of the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers at $50 pm. Friday
In Wesley Hall, 1908 x street. The
speakers will be P. ]. Shenon and ]. C.
Reed Of the United States Geological
Survey, and John w. Finch will act
as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
REALIZATION.

A WASHINGTON reporter who has
been haunted by suppressed de-
sire to drive the wrong way around the
Speedway, realized his dream the other
morning and almost lost his car.
It was 3 o'clock in the morning and
the Potomac was rising at the rate OF
about a foot an hour. The park po-
liceman's head was turned, so the re-
porter drove daringly onto the Speed
way.
Everything went along fine. He par.
ticularly enjoyed watching the inch or
so of water balloon up from under the
speeding wheels. But at Hains Point
the car hit deeper water and before
1t could be brought under control, the
engine flooded. spluttered q couple Of
times and died.
BY waiting about 80 minutes, with
the murky waters coming in faster and
faster, the engine dried out until it
would start again and the reporter
continued his trip around, against the
regular traffic lane, with only about q
foot of water to hold him back.
y
DISMOUNTIES.
DOUBTLESS Washington would
49, rather forget the food, but stories
have q habit of trailing in the wake
Of disasters.
Traffic division officers still are
chuckling at the expense Of two Of
thair ,,,ar,,iors uyl,o m de y,ersnnal c0r-
tact with the flood "in line Of duty"
The officers took out after speeder
on the Bladensburg road. Their scout
car attained a speed Of 10 miles an
hour, but they couldn't catch their
quarry. The speeding car turned oil
onto Defense Highway and still the
officers gave chase
Evening star., 1936-03-22

A CERTAIN young Washington bar
rister Is very fond Of hiking and
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Criminals, Illegal entrants and other
undersirables give Battle no concern.
But he does feel an occasional tug
at the heart when he reaches deporta-
ton of an alien who has married an
American, but under the law must
return first to the land of origin before
legal re-entry Is permitted.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

A few Sunday afternoons ago q
charming young lady was being re-
galed by one Of these oratorical out
bursts and didn't notice that his feet
were very close to the edge Of the
knoll upon which they were both
Evening star., 1936-03-22

on such occasions Ia also given to
declaiming as q matter Of practice. |
using his more or less attentive COM |
panions for audience.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

standing until they suddenly slipped
In the soft earth and he was landed
at the foot Of Q slight precipice.
But not in the least embarrassed he
came bobbing up and finished:
"And so gentlemen Of the jury, I
leave It TO you TO decide. Is this man
guilty or not7"
JOB.
"HARDsHIP CASES" Of aliens slated
for deportation often furnish
mental hardships for Turner w. Battle,
assistant to the Secretary of Labor.
Battle signs between 400 and 600
warrants a day for arrest, detention
or deportation Of aliens. Last year his
signature went on ll,lss Of them.
Normally. it's "all in the days
work. matter Of duty and an
occasional touch Of writer's cramp.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CAPITOL LIP READERS
PREPARE FOR CONTESTS
Tryouts Will Be Held Today to
Select Representatives to
Defend Trophy.

The Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing isn't going to give up
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Wedding Soliciting.
On ELktOn Streets
Banned by Council
Action to Enforce City
Ordinance Taken as
Competition CrOtUS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, March 21.-The
soliciting Of wedding couples along the
streets of this Gretna Green is strictly
banned under a new edict of the City
Council.
In its latest move in this marriage
situation here, the Council ordered
strict enforcement Of an ordinance
forbidding any persons to approach
couples along the streets and attempt
to steer them to marrying parson."
Lately there had been no special effort
to see that this town rule was obeyed.
The Councils action was said to
have been brought on by an influx Of
taxicab operators seeking some of the
marriage business" and he applica.
tion of a former marrying minister"
for permit to solicit on the streets.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-04
AlcOrn Students
Uprising Brief

Alcorn, Miss, Jan. 4, amp
The incipient uprising among the
students Of Aleorn College, Mis-
sissippi's state school here, last
week, is over. The speedy sus-
pension of % boy students by
President Bell and his faculty and
the promise of a fair hearing of
the student greyiences resulted
in the return of the student body
to classes and ordinary routine.
Seven or eight boys were sent
home. There are $50 students in
Alcorn.
The chief demands of the stu
dents, it developed when the
faculty heard the g%reyiences,
abolition of uniforms for
girls and better food. The letter
is common to all boarding schools
but promises were made to seek
Improvement and permission was
given the girls to dispense with
uniforms from Friday to Monday.