davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 9, Glacier
County. Montana. will receive
bids until 6 p. m. Aug. 31st for
one school bus delivered at
Browning,
This bus should have capacity
of twenty pupils, should be we'll
insulated. equipped with a good
heater, Safety glass throughout,
dual wheels on the rear and gbe
built to conform to the laws of
the State of Montana for school
buses.
The above Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 9,
Glacier County, Montana.
Carolyn Darrah
Clerk.
lst pub. Aug. 16. last %.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift of NecktieS -.
Botony Wool Neekties resist wrinkles.
Many potterns and colors-
Cheney Silk Come Bird keekties copy
birds natural coIorinqs nqs----$1.50
BensoI Moeodore Neekties, Iooned
oversees Of royon-ond-cotton-----$z 81
Silk MaeelesfieId Neekties hand
Ioomed in England
Other Neckties- to s.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift of Pajamas ..
Silk and royon Lounsins Pojomos
combine luxurious sleeping with equal
Iy luxurious Iouneine. Plain eoIors with
contrasting piping -------- $6
Striped Cotton BroodeIoth Pojomos-
styled for comfort at all times. Coot
Soft Cotton Oxford Pejomos s---$3
Other Pojomos-----------$zto to $40
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift of Handkerchlefs -
smort-Iookins keektie and Hondker-
chief Set matches the two in perfect
toste and hormony--------- $3.oo
Other Matching Sets-----$1.5O to s.
Fine Linen Hondkerehiefs with hond-
embroidered initials -----------75e
Hemstitehed Linen Hondkerehiefs with
initioIs ----25e to 81
Plain white --------I6e to $I
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift for a Smoker ..
Solid Walnut Pipe Rock proudly dis
plays his six fovorte pipes $3.50
Other Pipe Rocks to IS
DrokeIeish Toboeeo-our own blend
mild and mellow I2-pound tin, Sl.50
Imported GBD Brior Pipe in many
styles and finishes
Hurricane Pipe for outdoor smokers
imported from EneIond----$7.5o
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift of Hosiery 90.
Royon-ond- cotton Socks for business
in many attractive clocks and pot
Pure Silk Socks mean an added touch
to his sock wardrobe Choose here from
q wide voriety-----------------
AII-wooI ArsyIIs-oh, here is q gift for
the sporting gentry. Bright dion1ond
potterns -----------------$z.5o
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift Of Leather ..
Buxton Loek-Tob "3-woy" BiIIfold
combines q regular, secret, and an
evening biIIfold. Black or brown S.
Other BiIIfolds 81 to $40
Belt, Gorter and Suspender Set in q
smart plaid travelling cose-----S3.50
Russell cowhide Fitted cose with II
wine-coIored fittings $40
Other Fitted Cases to $3.50
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift to His Face ..
Rolls Rozor-the rozor with the blade
that Iosts for yeors-for clean, close
shoves. Complete ------------$10
Pure Bodser-hoir Showing Brush whisks
up quick lother------S5
Masculine Toilet Set includes shaving
bowl, ofter-shove lotion and toIc-for
sotoriol smortness So
Other Toilet Sets-----$2 to S6
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A Gift Of Gloves
Gray Mocha Gloves for his dress and
formal day wear Snop-wrist $3.50
Other Groy Mocha Gloves, $3.50, $3.50
Royon-Iin Pieskin Gloves ore so cosy
to Slip on $3.50
Other Pieskins S.
Heavy copeskin GIoves-wool-lined
for extro warmth Black - $3.50
Other Lined CoPeskins, $3.50 to $3.50
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
PLANE SERVICE
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
dressed to the city council and
county commission asking for CO.
operation.
Mr.. Allen read an editorial
from a DeLand newspaper on the
subject and then proceeded to out
line the project he sponsored,
which would create a board made
up ofsmembers of the council,
county board and chamber COM
mittee, to sit on all advertising
ideas submitted to merchants or
agencies here.
Need for such governing board
was stressed in the discussion, and
If was felt that progress toward
its establishment had been made.
Future advertising schemes of all
kinds would have to have the new
boards approval before solicitors
would be allowed to work in the
city or county.
Future airline service to Key
West from the mainland, with a
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

continuation of the route TO Ha-
vana, came up for wide discussion
at the meeting. Prompted by
recent call to the city of National
Airline officials, various ways of
assisting those men in gaining
permission to establish the lines
were gone over with the final de-
termination of contracting the
Civil Aeronautics Board in the
matter gaining unanimous ap-
proval y
Councilman Ramsey exhibited
models of street signs and stressed
the necessity iofla move being in
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
De LGzars Prefer
Key West As Resort

'We've been all over Florida,
but we like Key West best, says
Mrs. c. T. DeZara, who called at
The Citizen office this morning to
subscribe for The Citizen during
ther stay here.
MIR. and Mrs. DeZara, of Bos-
ton, Mass, are spending their sec
ond winter in Key West and are
great boosters for the island.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
ANNA M'KILLY
DIED WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Anna McKilly died We'd
neSday in Miami, according to an
announcement reaching here to-
day. The body will arrive in Key
West tomorrow and funeral Serv-
ices will be held at 800 p. m.
Lopez Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors are Mrs. Roy Nor
cross, of Miami, daughter; Mrs.
Thomas Moore, of Key West,
niece. and William NJ. Menendez,
of Key West, nephew.
Mrs. McKilly was 81.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

stituted to more properly mark all
street corners throughout the
city.
The meeting ended with discus
sion of one more important project
that of advertising more widely
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

the city's freedom from hay fever
Science classes a. the High School
are to hear about plans 70 form q
vigilance committee 70 guard the
island from future growth of rag
weed, If plans Of Superintsndeur
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

e PubE Ez-u-- Lz4 =
Eusse z-H Ez "
II $3.50 - -- - n
W. z-1 c. S-T
8 c SzzE=z - - - -
u17e-r E- Erz5ZZ
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Music as an art existed as far
back as the stone age.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Henry Frederick, of the World
Sponge Market in New York, al
so was a visitor at the Russell
home.
Another called at the Russell
home was Milton Cohn, president
of Gulf and West Indies Co., of
New York.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Auto tires wear out faster at
high speeds than at low.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

There are 275, 300 autos in Ar
gentina-
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
Sponge Merchants
Visit B. NJ. Russell

E. ~ Addison and Mr.. Bam-
berger, sponge merchants of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, were visiting yes
terday wit hsponge buyer B. NJ.
Russell at 1905 Eaton street on
business. They praised the num-
Der of Improvements being made
in Key West during the past
year.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Roads in the 81 American re-
publics total 3,618,818 miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

baths complete the accommoda-
tons of the main house. Balancing
each other very satisfactorily. two
wings-one for a garage and the
other for a kitchen and maids room
manage to convey some OF the
sweep that the curving colonnades
and their appended kitchen and
servants quarters give the original.
The kitchen is joined to the house
by a passageway pantry. and the
garage by a passage that also has
some storage value. The shingled
roof is topped by graceful cupola.
AS was the case with the finest
homes OF Colonial times. architects
recommend the use of white lead
paint for this modern version. both
for its cleaning beauty and its long
life. Besides its outstanding dura-
bility. white lead paint gives a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

was similar, but with two small
boys, single old gentleman, and a
dog visible. But the third curved
sharply only a few yards down,
and Prescott, in something as near
a panic as he was ever likely to
attain, ran down it.
1t twisted and turned in the
most annoying mannerr and he had
to go quite a distance before he
realized that once more he was on
the wrong trail.
He stood and mopped his brow,
and there dawned upon him the
humiliating realization that he,
Coffin Prescott, the expert trailer,
had lost his quarry in the most idi-
otto way possible.
II was over an hour after his
previous call before Gun was ush-
cred into KS sanctum, and was
greeted with a keen, curious
| glance.
Il didn't expect you back so
soon. Take chair, won't you?"
Gun sat down.
"Cigaret?"
Thanks"
swell, what's on your mind1
Anything happened?"
II don't think so-yet," an
swered Gun. But soon, 1 believe:
that's why I've come to see you"
"Apropos of p"
We'll, the point is, are you at
all interested in foreigners-or ra-
Their A Foreigner special one Of
my own--who got into this coun-
try somehow without a passport ?"
"Ah" said X. His face was, as
always, enigmatic. but his eyes
quite plainly showed that he WAS
interested.
80 you've happened onto some
thing?"
"Yesl"
Tell me about IT,"
Gun recounted the events Of the
morning, up to the fragments OF
conversation over the telephone
which he had overheard. and x lis
tened without comment, but with
close attention.
YES" he remarked. when Gun
paused. "As a matter Of fact, that
DOES interest me, very much!
What have you done about it?"
Il realized that. actually, this
might not be up our street at all,
and should in the ordinary way be
matter for the Special Branch at
the Yard. But, somehow. I thought
that you might be interested. l
managed to get Prescott on the
telephone. and put him on the job
Of trailing the man, while came
along to see you"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

Detroit, oct. % Mrs. Alice Ruth
VIM. 80, died In the Saratoga
General Hospital Monday an hour
after car driven by her sband.
William, hit one driven by Martin
]. Kozlowski. %. Police said Koz.
iowski. who was not Injured, had
stopped for red light, VIM waz.
admitted 10 TIE hospital and his
lGyear-old daughter Iris was also
treated for injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

turned in the direction Of Kenning-
ton.
A little way down, they crossed
from the right to the left-hand
side, and Prescott did the same
thing. He was still inwardly ours
ing, with great vigory because he
had no cigarets.
And then he saw his chance!
The girl called Pullinger's atten-
ton to something in a shop win
dow, and they paused to look
Prescott, pausing also, found him.
self outside a small tobacconist's
He took a quick glance up and
down the road-no taxi in sight
and that meant he would have
time. He had sixpenny piece in
his pocket, and drew it out, still
watching the other two. They
seemed to be arguing, there was
time.
Prescott went and asked for his
cigarets. The shopkeeper handed
them, and Prescott, extending his
hand with the sixpense between his
fingers, accidentally knocked II
against a fitting and dropped the
sixpence on the floor.
"Sorry!" calculated Prescott.
"All right, sir. I'll find it."
The shopkeeper began to come
around the counter, but Prescott
said hastily:
Don't worry.here, take this
I'm in a hurry!"
He tossed a form, his only other
coin in loose change, on to the
counter, and almost ran out of the
shop.
Outside he met with a shock,
The pair were no longer looking
into the window. nor were they
anywhere in sight.
He'll" gasped Prescott. Then:
What a damn fool l am. OF course
they've gone into the shop"
He walked down to 1t. and got
still worse shock. The interior of
the shop was plainly visible, and
there were only two people in it
the girl behind the counter and an
old lady customer.
At fault, Prescott stared up and
down the road. Not a sign Of the
pair anywhere-and they couldn't
have walked. or even run, out of
sight in that time. Also there still
was no taxi In sight, and he was
prepared to swear that none had
passed the shop. Only a tram. go
ing in the opposite direction. and
they would have had to cross the
road to get II.
There were three adjacent turn
ings on that side. They must have
gone down one of those. Prescott
almost ran TO the first one. II was
long, straight street, and not a
soul to be seen in 1t. The next one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Whitaker

Whitaker, Mich, Oct 30 Mrs.
Cora Wilbur and granddaughter.
Mrs. John Strom. were visitors N
Milan Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Berkeley and two
daughters. Milan. spent Sunday
VITA her mother. Mrs. Nellie Full.
lerton. at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs John VANITY and
Mrs Howard VANITY visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murray. Milan, Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home OF Mrs. Donald
Burkhart Tuesday evening It
was the regular meeting, but hon.
oring the 18th birthday q their
Gold Star Mother, Mrs. George
Barr. A birthday cake was a fea.
ture Of the refreshment table.
Mrs. Barr will iaave soon to spend
the winter in Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

This is a modern adaptation OF
George Washington's home on the
Potomac. 1t retains both the charm
and the majesty of the original, but
its plan has been adapted to pres
ent living conditions.
In reinterpreting Mount Vernon,
the large assortment of rooms
downstairs has been replaced by n
good-sized living room and dining
room. using what in the original
was simply the back part of the
central hall as library.
Upstairs. three bedrooms and two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Rural Events
TODAY
Denton

TODAY
Denton
First regular meeting of P. T. A
at school. A social time and re-
freshments.
East YpsiIantl
East Ypsilanti Extension Club
will meet with Mrs. Gerald Mead,
n. Prospect st.
OCTOBER 80
Trains Lake
North Superior Extension group
will meet with Mrs. Otto Jedele,
Dxboro Rd.
Milan
Washtenaw County Association
of the Order of the Eastern Star
will be entertained by the Milan
Chapter during the afternoon and
evening. Meeting will be held in
the high school auditorium.
East YpsiIanu
Spencer Extension Club will
meet with Mrs. Walter Weaver
Ill lHe dllbfnOOn.
OCTOBER 81
Willis
Young Married Peoples Sunday
School Glass will serve a chicken
supper in the church annex.
Sheldon
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will hold their regular
meeting.
East YpsilantI
Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Percy Holloway.
Stony Greek
Committee meeting to be held ut
home of Mrs. Floyd Ganong to
plan menu for annual roast chick
en- Thanksgiving dinner to be sery-
ed by the w. S. G.. S.
NOVEMBER I
London
Men OF London Church to sponsor
chicken and game supper and Har-
vest Festival.
Bellevllle
Mrs. Bernard Born will entertain
the Home Makers Class of Belle
vile Methodist Church at an all day
meeting at her home on Liberty st.
Cooperative dinner will be served
at noon.
Sheldon
Regular meeting of the Walker
School p. T. A. at the Walker
School.
East YpsllantI
Spencer =. T. A. will meet at S
O'Clock at the school.
NOVEMBER 2
Canton Center
Canton-Beck home nursing group
members and families will have a
Halloween party IT the home OF
Mrs. William McFarlane.
NOVEMBER s
London
w. S. c. s. to serve dinner and
supper at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

NEW YORK UP-Joe Louis.
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion. will take the stump at least
six times this week for Wendell
Willkie, Francis F. Rivers, director
OF the colored division OF the Re-
publican National Committee an
nounced today. Louis will speak In
Philadelphia, Detroit, st. Louis,
Cleveland. New York, Chicago and
Baltimore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

warm and alive appearance. where
as some whites are harsh and cold
Complete building plans and
specifications are available for this
house for 800. Included with the
plans is a cardboard cut-out model
OF this house. INTELLECTUALLY drawn
TO scale. The model can be colored.
and it will visualize for you exactly
what the completed house will look
like. Address your request for plans
and model to the editor OF this
paper asking for House Pattern
No. 39S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
News From Saline
no VOTE on COUNCILMEN

Saline. Mich, Oct. % The To-
cal ticket to be voted upon at the
time of the regular election will
be for five councilmen out II the
following seven whose petitions
have been presented Alvin
Gross, Samuel Lambarth and G
c. Townsend for reelection. and
Clarence Haarer, Henry Schroen,
John w. Cole and Ray Davis; al
so Bert Gillen for constable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Before The Blitzkrieg
by Rupert Grayson
READ THIS FIRST:

Returning from a nerve wracking as
signment, Gun Cotton, famous Scotland
Yard agent. goes to Seichtner's Egyp-
tan Ray Baths where he becomes in
terested IN mysterious stranger
named Pullinger. who is wearing a
tattooed Egyptian symbol. Pullinger is
met by a beautiful eame- haired girl at
the. swimming pool in the baths. Gun
calls another agent. Coffin Prescott to
trail Pullinger. The agent sees Puilin.'
ger meet fiame-haired girl and trails
them in a taxi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

Mrs. Bruce Dodge and mother,
Mrs. Clark, have gone TO visit re-
latives and friends IN CHICAGO. es-
pecting TO remain two weeks.
Mrs. Julia Wheeler and three
daughters have moved from near
Ypsilanu to the house on the DR..
Hall farm on Ann Arbor Rd.
Mrs. T. NJ. Clay. Mrs. Thomas
Shurtz, Mrs. Ray Niles and Mrs.
+. A. Clark attended the district
meeting OF woman's clubs at Mon
roe Thursday.
Miss Helen Armbruster attend
ed the convention OF cosmetolo-
gists at Detroit the first of the
week
William Carr has returned 70
Iron Mountain after spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Carr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Leaves For Camp

Lieutenant emmett Kelley, wife
and small daughter of Seattle
visited his mother. Mrs. Bert
Gillen, the first Of the week be-
fore leaving for Camp BeauregGrd
Alexandria, La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
YpSiIanti High School
Debate Team Will Meet
Students From ECOrSe

Ypsilanti High School will take
the negative in debate with
Ecorse School Wednesday at 2:30
D. m. in the auditorium here. The
debate subject in the Twin Valley
Activities Association is Resolved:
that the power OF the federal gov
eminent should be decreased"
Members OF the Ypsilantl team
debating are Beverly Boutell, Nor.
ma May Faulkner and Clark Reid.
Judge of the debate will be Regh-
aid Davis of Fordson High School,
Dearborn. Charles it'll is coach Of
the Ypsilanti team and Judson
Robb OF the Ecorse group.
| Practice debates will be held to-
day at Ypsilanti High School be-
tween Roosevelt High and Yps.-
lanti High and Thursday between
Ann Arbor High School team and
the Ypsilanti group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Entcrtalns Club

Mrs. Earl Fosdick entertained
the Tuesday afternoon bridge
club this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
ouNsHoT WOUNDS FATAL

Holland, Oct. 29-Alvin Ellinger,
II, Allegan County, died in Holland
Hospital Sunday OF gunshot wounds
suffered while hunting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

Hostess To Club
Mrs. Fred Sellen was h stess 10
the O Henry bridge club Tuesday
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
DOCTORS TO OPEN
SESSION AT BEACH
Continued From Page One)

various phases of these subjects
at the meeting.
This will be the first Sunday
meeting ever held by the state
board. It has been arranged in
order that physicians may leave
their homes after church t hi S
morning and reach Wrightsville by
5 o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. w. Houston Moore, of Will
mington, district councillor, will
preside at the opening meeting at
5 o'clock this afternoon. The speak
ers at this meeting and their SUBJ
jects are as follow:
DR.. Edward A. Schumann, Phi
ladelphia, complications of Preg-
nancy Other Than Hemorrhage."
DR.. Adler S. Root, Raleigh, THE
Diphtheria Situation in North Caro-
liam"
DR.. J. Buren, Sudbury, Whining
ton, Treatment of Diarrhea and
Intestinal Intoxication."
DR.. C. D. Thomas, Sanatorium,
childhood tuberculosis"
DR.. Tom Watson, G%reenville, and
DR.. George w. johnson, Whining
ton, will then lead a discussion.
At a session Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, DR.. Hubert B. Hay
wood, president of the North Caro-
lima Medical society, of Raleigh,
will preside.
he speakers:
DR.. Edward A. Schumann, Phi
ladelphia, "Hemorrhage in Preg-
nancy and Labor"
DR.. c. P. Mangum, Richmond,
"Pediatric Endicronology."
DR. Oren Moore, Charlotte,
"Postpartum Infection"
DR.. Arthur H. London, Durham,
Infant Feeding"
DR.. Ivan Proctor, Raleigh, and
DR.. j. A. Shaw, Fayetteville, will
lead a discussion.
At the 2 o'clock afternoon SEES
sion Monday, DR.. j. Street Brewer,
of Roseboro, member of the Medi-
cal Examining borad, will preside.
The speakers:
DR.. Jay M. Arena, Durham,
"Congenital Syphilis"
DR.. William S. Dosher, Whining
ton, wilmington Plan of Delivery
Service for INDECENT Women"
DR.. Oren Moore, Charlotte, and
DR.. J.. Buren, Sudbury, Wilmington,
will lead~in a general summary. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
COP Delegate, Estes
Come Almost To Blows
BY RICHARD l.. TURNER

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-R-
Leading contenders for the repub-
lican presidential nomination ar
rived in this carnival-bent conven-
ton city today denying fast-flying
rumors of impending IDEALS" and
looking forward to the party's first
wide-open contest for the nominal
ton since 1920.
Wendell Willkie, the New York
utilities man risen from dark
horse ranks; Thomas E. Dewey,
the young New York District At
torney, who swept the preference
primaries, and Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, fresh from the firing
line Yin Washington, reached town
to join Senator Styles Bridges
Frank Gannett and Governor Ar
thur H. James of Pennsylvania,
contenders who had previously TAX
en- up their quarters here.
One of the prominent contend
ers. Senator Arthur Vanderberg OF
Michigan, was not due in town
until tomorrow.
With the arriving candidates
came a rush of delegates and party
camp followers who famed MOTEL
Hobbies, bars and restaurants, talk
ing excitedly of this rumor or that,
and arguing endlessly about plat
form planks and candidates.
Dewey, holding a press confer
ence, said fatty that there was
no truth in reports that his efforts
we're teaming up with those OF
Senator Taft in an effort to stop
Willkie." Asked whether he would
accept a vice presidential nomina-
ton, he said:
IT trust the question is academ-
ic .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
WESTBROOK WILL
HEAD N. {. DAV
Continued From Page One)

He will serve for the term of one
year.. Dan Malone of Burlington
will also serve on the board for
one year.
Those to serve for the two-year
term were Cecil Morgan, of Will
mington, and Ray Bostian, of Win
ston-Salem.
The three-year term will be ser
we'd by F. L. Whitfield of Clinton,
and George E. Pickett, past com
r ender, Charlotte.
The convention considered a pro
posed tract on Middle Sound fol
this purpose. No definite decision
was reached, although the Faisor
property was given much consid
GRAFTON.
A resolution to be presented tt
the general assembly to provide
free tuition to sons and daughters
of certified disabled veterans was
passed at the meeting yesterday;
whereas many thousands of dol
lars have gone into the eschear
fund of the University of NORTH
Carolina from the estates of de
ceased veterans of this state.
This resolution asked for free
tuition to all state institutions Of
North Carolina.
A bill is being prepared for pre-
s%entation at the next assembly for