davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
1HE AssEssMESr LAWS.
Argument on Their Constitution
ality d;0es Over Until .yupe.

Argument on Their Consultations
ality si0es over Until June.
Preparations were uuder way in the
court Of errors aud appeals at Dover,
yesterday week, for n hearing OF the cases
of John O. Fsiezelben and Walter Bacon,
against the levy court Of New CASTLE
county, involving the conatitutionality of
tho Delaware assessment laws. Il was
discovered, however, that the cases had
not Yet been nede of record in the court,
and they accordingly go over until the
june term.
These cases grew out OF the action of
the levy court in dropping the plaintiffs
from the assessment lists for the term Of
IL months after they had been returned
as errors for the non.payment OF taxes, as
required by law. The plaintiffs objected
to this proceeding and entered suit
against the members of the court for
damages to the amount of $4,000 each.
Their clslm was that the law under which
they were deprived, for ~ mpnths, OF the
opportunity Of qualifying themselves, by
payment Of tax, for voting is uncon-
stitutionai, innsmuoh as the constitution
declares that any citizen 'having within
two years next preceding the election
peid county taE, which shRll have been
assessed ut least six months before the
election, shall be entitled to vote. Sena.
tor-elect Higgins is counsel for the plain
tiffs and John II. Rodney aud George Il.
Bates, Esqs., for the defendants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
warren CIub,s Now quarters.

The Warm Athletic CLUB last evening
week accepted the tern sBof the Red Mems
Wigwam Company for Inc lease of the
second floor of the handsome new Red
Mems Hall on Shipley street between
Fifth and Sixth. The building Is almost
completed and will be ready for oceu-
pancy about the middle of February.
The new gymnasium occupies the entire
second ilcor of tho building, about 80 by
so feet in extent and has q 16 foot ceiling.
II is we'll adapted for the purposes of
gymnasium and the club proposes to
equip it with lot of new and improved
apparatus OF the latest pattern in addition
to its present excellent equipment. The
club proposes to push its claims for
recognition as first. class athletic
Organization and with that end in view
desires to increase its membership to
double the present figures, AS it now num-
bers 1876. Applications for membership are
now being received by any of the club
members or those desiring to join are re-
quested to ball any evening at the old
club room, No. 2l2 French street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

The reported sale Of Woolton Hall to
the Garrett family for the use Of Robert
w. Garrett can not be confirmed. The
CARROTS are or have been negotiating for
the purchase of the property, but no sale
has been contaminated, Woolton Hall is
one of the finest mansions in Delaware.
Situated on bluff Of land on the Phila-
deiphia and Wilmington turnpike near
Bellevue station, about five miles from
this city, this mansion commands a fine
view of the Delaware river and the sur
rounding country. On fine day the big
Schuylhill elevators aud the tower of the
public buildings in Philadelphia can be
plainly discernible 23 miles in the dis-
tanoe. Visws of three states can be OBJ.
tanned from this elevation. This property
belongs to the estate Of the late Joseph
D. Oonrow, formerly engaged in the ics
business here and is now occupied by his
sons,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
.ryost Under nn Inpbriate ACT.

Snerial to tho Baltimore Sun.
CAMBRIDGE, Nh, Jan. 16.-William
w. Hsokett OF the Fork district, Dor
chester county, was brought before Judge
peterborough at Cambridge this morning
on q warrant issued at the instance OF his
wife, Margaret @. Hsekett, under the in
ebriate act of 1888. Ii was the first case
brought before the court under the aqt
Of assembly mentioned. Counsel for
Eackett waived the inquisition by jury
necsssary TO establish the charges of
bahitual druukennass and inability to
manage his property as alleged in the
petiti5n aud namsd Sheriff q. j. Mace
oommittee Of his person and estate which
was approved by the court. Haobett is .
largo land and vessel owner OF the Fork
district. A proosediug for divorce
amsnsa Ell thoEo, instituted by his wife,
d also pending against him. Hackett is
the sans party of swindiing whom Gill
bert Vanderpool and William B. Saylor
were convicted at late term of court
ana aye now serving out sentences in the
county jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
The ken. county rrutual.

The Kent County Mutual Insurance.
Company held its 42d annual meeting st
Dover yesterday week. John w. Causey,
George B. Money and James J. Ross were
reelected directors for three years.
Treasurer Denney showed receipts for
1883: Interest on deposit notes,
$33, 477.06; interests from Investments
and rent of real estate, $4,166 92; losses
by fire during the year, SIS, ,SS9.29; cur
rent expenses, $7,S97.09; paid for sur
rendered policies, 81 1856 81; for diyi-
dends, $l0,975,16; amount of property
insured during the year, ,$6Si.155; amount
of insurance cancelled during the year, of
which $125, ,O02 Was at Orisfeid, $646 40s;
number of policies in force, 6,SS0;
amount OF property insured $7,519, ,s56;
dividends paid since organization, over
S259, 900; value of Judgment bonds and
mortgages held by the company,
S62, 1922; real estate, $6,240 S5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
DAk0fA.
An Earnest Petition That the Two
states 90 Hdulttted.

an Earnest Petition That the Two
rtRtes be Admitte6.
HUBpN, DAK., Jan. 1.-THE snow
storm that set in early Wednesday morn
ing delayed the arrival OF trains, and In
order to give incoming delegates voics
in the organization, the statehood con-
vention WAS not callsd TO order uutil late
yesterday afternoon. Organization was
fffectad with Major A. g. Kellum Of
Chamberlain, SO chairman, and adjourn
ment wss then taken until 8 p. IN. At
That hour the convention reassembled
and heard the report of the
resolutions committee which nas
adopted unanimously. The resolutions
set forth the fact that the people Of both
North aud South Dakota are ready and
anxious for two states; that the people OF
South Dakota, irrespective Of politics OF
party, petition the present Congress TO
take measures that will Immediately ad-
NIT them into the Union as
state that in the event that
South Dakota is not admitted by
tine present session of Congress the Presi-.
dent is petitioEed TO call special session
thereof Immediately following the 4th of
next March, and with full faith and con-
fdenoe in such administration, 1t is sub
mitted; that the extra session make pro-
vision for such immediate admission as
to Congress may seem just and proper.
In the event that rhis session makes no
provision for admission and in the fur
ther event that no extra session Is called,
the present territorial Legislature is re-
quested to provide new constitution for
South Dakota.
The resolutions were ordered engrossed
and sent TO President elect Harrison,
the president Of the Senate, Speaker
of the House, Delegate Clifford and
Delegate-eleot Matthews and the presi-
dent and speaker OF both houses OF
tho territorial legislature. A South Da-
kota statehood committee, consisting of
one from each legislative district, was ap-
pointed.
Committeeman from each county were
also chosen to act as auxiliary TO the
statehood committee, after which the
convention adjourned. Representatives
from all the oou mites Of South Dakota
were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
--ss--s--sr--------
MILITARY RECEPTION.
Celebration Of COMPANY AIS -Four
teenth Anniversary.

CeteDFdtSOn OF COMPANY AS Four
teenth Anniversary.
Company A (American Rifles. Infantry
and Gatling Gun Company, First Regi-
ment, N. G.. D., celebrated It's 14th ami
versary last evening weok with drill and
reception In Institute Hall In decorating
the auditorium Calling gun, flags and
stacks of bayonets were used.
The attendance was large. Among the
guests were ex-Govarnor Stockley,
Acknowledgement Kenney, General Theo-
dore II. Armstrong, inspector general;
Lieutenant-oolonel Garrett j. Hart, in
spector Of rifle practice; lieutenant.
coloneis John NJ. Newell and j. 4. Lay
fold, Colonel George W. Marshall, Gap
tains Wiekersham, Condor and Rice,
Lieutensnts stevens, Brennan, Ohaytor,
Evans, Stevenson and Walltr, Quarter
master Jones Of the Sixth New Jersey
Regiment, General Hildsgrande of Jersey
City, q. NJ. Wood, ]. N. Harman, Jr..
and atete Senators Orossan, DonRhoe and
Lewis.
Tho drill was finely executed and re-
ceiyed high praise. Following this exer-
else there was promenade, go couples
participating and Private Charles Danz
with Miss Annie Hanna leading. Dancing
followed and continued until midnight,
whom recess was taken aud tue guests
were elegantly dined ct FarEa,s. There
were 60 covers. Captain Mitchell sat at
the head of the table, with Adiutant-
general Kenney at his right and Colonel
Marshall at his left. Subsequently dane.
ing was renewed, continuing until early
this morning. The anniversary celebra-
tion was an auspiaious event.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
DAKOTA AS TWO STATES
THE EARNEST PETITION OF TRB
DELEGATESs
An ex-Cashier Arrested-Henry #,
voigt of PiItsbnrg Charged with d
100000 Enlbexxlemens.

Il. F. Voight, former cashier of thu
Farmers and MeohRnics Bank in Pitts
burg, was arrested Thursday, charged bs
cficers Of the bank with embazzlement,
perjury and falsifying accounts. He ia
in jail in default of 100000 bail. The
bank failed In September last, with liR-
bilities of $250,O00.
PrTTsBuRs, PA, Jan. i8.--Ths arrest
last night of Henry +. Foigt, late cashier
of the defunot Farmers and Meohanics'
Bank of the South Side, for the alleged
misappropriation Of funds amounting to
nearly $200,000 caused q great deal Of
excitement in that section of the city.
Mr.. Voigt was cashier of the bank for 10
years. Last April he resigned to 90 into
another business and in September the
bank failed, heavy shortage being dis
covered.
After the suspension an expert was put
to work on the books, and the arrest, it is
alleged, was made on information re-
ceived from him. On Tuesday, Presi-
dent Sorg and Hugh Latferty and John
Husser, directors Of the defunot institu-
tion, went before Alderman Schaffer and
preferred four charges sgainst Voigt Of
embezzlement, psrjury and falsifying
accounts. The matter wag kept quiet
until last night, when Voigt was arrested
and placed in Jail ct midnight in default
OF $40, 900 bail.
President Spig stated TO reporter that
ct the time of the failuEe he felt coStsin
the great discrepancy between the indI-
yidual and general lsdgers showing o
deficit of over $500 600 indicated criini-
rality, but he was unwilling TO make any
charges until the experts had gone over
the books. The investigation has not yet
been completed, but he felt the discov-
cries made by the experts fully warranted
the arrest of the excashier. Mt. Surg
also said that it had bean known
for some tine to the officers of the
bank that ths deficit rested with
MIR. Voigt. Ee was given opportunity to
make it good, hut when the stockholders
found that he did not intend to, and that
they must 90 down iu their own pockets
to meet the losn, they decided on this
action. They found also that MIR. Voigt's
means were In such n shape that they
could not be reached by law and it was
decided to proceed with the arrest. For
some weeks pnst detective has shadoWed
Mr.. Voigt to and from his homo at Castle
Shannon.
Mr. Berg, present cashier Of the bark,
said that a. the time he first took hold of
the books Mr.. yoigt was given opportu-
nifty to siraighteu his accounts, but failed
to do so. Il was stated this morning by q
south eide man, who has some knowledge
of the affairs of the the bank, that prob
ably others outside of the bank will be
found to have been implicated in its
wreck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
BroYonnRs, anoBprIoN.
A Fine Vocal Concert and a Pleas
ant Dance AT Jyebster,s.

A Fine Vocal Concert and a Pleas
snt Dance AT lyebster's.
The Wilmington Wheel Club gave a
very pleasant concert and dance in Web
ster's dancing academy last night weeE.
The reception was gotten up as q special
compliment to the ladies. The Whining
ton quartet, comprising the Missea Kate
Bissalle and Mary Thieiman, and Measrs.
w. Il. Walters and N. ID. Oloward, a3.
sisted by James Il. jackson, with j. Z.
Rur;a, Jr., Ms pianist, gave most enjoy
able concert previous to the dance. The
following interesting programme was rem
cered; "Lot's Danos and Sung" by the
quartet; solo, ''Yillsgs Blacbsmith,n
DANES 4. jackson; duet, 'tYoung Hearts, .
Messrs. Walters and Oloward; solo,
Light at Eventide," Mss Thieinan;
Great Day in de Mornin'", by the quar-
tet; "Soidiers' Farewell" N. D. CIoWard;
Farewell, by the quartet. ALI of the
numbers were loudly spplsuded, and the
beautiful voices of tho several vocalisss
blended hermoniously.
Dancing begsn at 10 O'Clock and was
Kept up until O'Clock Thursday morning,
with only short intermission for re-
frsshments, which were served by Robert
Graves. Excellent dance music was fur
niahed by Messrs. Brown, Boulsy and
Hyatt. The affair was voted great sue
cess by the participants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
cilr, Court.

At the city hall Thursday J IA. Mouseley
and Edward Farley were charged with sus-
picion Of burglary. At2.s0 o'clock Thurs
,jsy morning information was given to
the the police that the rear of I. Hamburger
4 sons olothius store OF Second and
shiploy streets had been broken into and
Goods taken. IN officer discovered a
nnne Of glass oxen and some clothing
hanging out between the window and the
ron raiiings. Subsequently seven over
coats were found in doorway on the
orposite side of Shipley street. j. CLAY
Ward a re preventative of the firm of !.
Hamburger d sona identified the stolen
articles and described the condition of
ths broken window. No Identification Of
the prisoners with the burglary was
sdduced and they were accordingly dis
ehnrged- 04o#a HNaJys iWat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
r,u,,nl OF oharles 4. mltenoII.


The funeral o. Charles Il. Mitchell, the
young man who died from the effects of
injuries received by falling across rail
at Glonolden on Saturday, took place
from his fathers residence, near Hockes
sin, yesterday week, ard was probably the
largest funeral ever held in that section
of the country. A largo number OF VIII
mington friends of the deceased attended.
He was buried according 10 Friends cere-
mony. Addresses were made by Thomas
w. Sheward and Ezra Fell of this city,
Martin Maloney Of Avondale, Mrs. Mar
tin of West Grove, and others The body
was inferred in tho Friends burying
ground near HockeHsin. The wife OF the
deceased is suffering severely from the
shock of her husbands death, and had to
be carried to and from the grave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
THE cnURcH cLUB.
BiAhop Coleman,s Lecture Before
inc Members Last Night Week.


the Members Last Night Week.
foiioWing hort business session of
me members 9 the Church Club of the
4 y; Church Of the State of Delaware at
tne Board Of Trnde rooms last night week
some musical selections were rendered by
the Star Sextette There was large Mt
tendance present, the chair being occu.
pied by ID. }. Cnmmins Of Smyrna. The
latter introduced Bishcp Coleman, who
maue an address upon the sui jsct % The
soniai and religious bearings OF organiza-
nons o. the natnrs OF the Church Qlub.n
d. Coleman expressed hiraBelf as OK
tremely gratifed oyer the est Allotment
OF the Church Club in this State.
1t was o necessary condition. The
social bearing or feature of the Church
Cinh has for its object to faniliorizs the
the laity one with another and with all
FORMS OF charoh work The clergy havo
better opportunities for aequaintanceship
than tho lRity. The iriends of such clubs
as thih come together not as strangers,
nor es mere fellow-citizens, bus as
members Of the one iraperishsble
church OF Christ. Come to her as
their mother and friend and meet as
kinsmen ia the ancestral home. They
may be in this diocese to day and in an
other tomorrow, but are always and
everywhere members of the Cathol Q
church. There is no reaHon for the ex.
istente Of this club, except II 20 one Of
the spokesman Of tho church. That it is
and will be one of the important features
of cur ohurch lifs Is borne cut in the
character Of it's constitution, and, am
happy to say, in tho character of its
members. In becoming member of
such club the ohurchman gives greater
prominenca to his religious convictions.
II should therefore inspire him to efforts
to the attainment of his ideal OF Christian
character.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
nrt. 81. nIary,s Alumni.

The 81st anniversary of Mt st. Mary's
College of Emmiittsburg, Md, the alma
mater of 30 many bishops and arch-
bishops, was celebrated with banquet,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, last
night by the college alumni. Covers
were laid for 100 guests, most OF them
Catholic clergymen from all parts of the
United States. From this city there were
present the Revs. d. ]. Flynn and W. j.
Berminghsm, A. V. ID. Watterson of
PouShkeepsie, president Of the alumni,
presided. After an address by the Rev.
Charles McOurdy to the archbishop, in
commemoration OF bis silver jubilee,
toasts were responded to as follows: :
"Our Hierarchy" Right Rev. John A.
Watteison Of Columbus "0ur Olsrgy,"
Very Rev. William Byrne Of Boston !;
sour Lawyers, Il. O. Mcclure of Pitts
burg; "Our Sister Institutions, !" the Rev.
Il. j. MoOlouky of New York; "Our
Physicians,n Charles Carroll Lee OF New
York; "Our Merchants" Edward Sleyin
of New York; sour Scientists"
Thomas j. Mcrighe of New York
Mr.. MoTighe's address was delivered
through an Edison phonograph. Letters
of regret were read from Cardinal Glib
bons Of Baltimore; Archbishop Elder of
Cincinnati; Bishop MoOloskey of Louis.
vile; Bishop Chatard of Vinocnnes;
William NJ. Field, president of the New
York Catholic Club; Assemblynan Matti-
more of Albany; BishOp McGoyesn Of
Harrisburg, and Mayor Grant OF New
York. Archbishop Corsigan was deeply
moved by the address TO him Gnd begged
to be excused from making an extended
reply. He said that it wonld be doing
an injustice to Mt. st. Mary's College to
mako his silver jubilee the feature of the
dinnss and he requested that further ref
erence to himself be omitted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of the StOckhOIdera
The New Officers.


The New Officers.
The 41st annual meeting of the Rtock-
holders of the Odd Fellows Hall Com
pany was held yesterday afternoon weeH.
In his annual report the treasurer gave
these statistics Balance in hand at the
last annual meeting, So, 127.01; receipts
for the year, 1922 81; expenditures,
$3,4l7. 96; balance now in hand, 8 ,931 &c.
These officers were elected President,
John G. Yates; Secretary and Treasurer,
Isaac w. Hallam; Board of Curators,
Andrew l.. johnson, E. FL. Spencer, Isaac
p. Naylor, Hubert A. Roop, James
Brown, William II. Foulk, Edwin f.
Morrow, john Greiner and Charles P.
Maroney; Building Committee, Andrew
L. johnson, z. Fl. Spencer, William II.
Foulk, Edwin f. Morrow and John
Greiner; Renting Committee, Charles P.
Maroney, Isaac P. Neylor and Hubert A.
Roop; Auditing Committee, Edwin F.
Morrow, William Fl. Foulk and James
Brown; Janitor, David Downs.
Following the adjournment of the
stockholders there was meeting of the
board of ourators, at which dividend Of
10 per cent, payable now, WAS declared.
The renting committee was instructed to
investigate proposition to let the audi
forum to permanent tenant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
"wHIrE oAps,, HEHH.
Two vvftmnigLouians Hecci
WARNINGS of u Thrnshing,

Two wttmingtouians Receive
WARNINGS Of u Thrnshiiig.
The "White Gaps" have arrived in
Wilmington and thus far two reridents
have been warned by mail of &C item
plated thrAshiug,
The recipientG OF these threatening let
tsrs are David Heebner, cabinet.meker
lately employed by johnson & Barnhill,
living at No. 2l5 West Third street, and
young man named Welch residing 10
the same neighborhood.
They received letters through the mail,
notifying them that il they did not go to
work they would be taken out some night
and soundly tbrashed. The letters were
signed "White Caps.n
The affair is regarded as joke on the
part Of malicious persons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Many friends of Mrs. Hannah Grubb
csiebrated that lady's seth birthday yes-
terday week by calling on her at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Blackburn,
No. 624 West Fifth street, where the
guests sat down to dinner. Mrs. Grubb,
with the exception Of slight defect in
hearing, retains possession Of all her
faculties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Jester & Mcdaniel Thursday held a
public sale of western horses at their sta
bles on West Front street. The sale was
well attended and satisfactory prices were
received. Thirteen horses were sold NJ
prices ranging from $l45 to $205. They
still have about rs horses on hand which
will be disposed of at private sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

L. W. Head. Joseph Heston, Huxley
Harvey, James i. Hawkins, George II.
Hollis, Mrs. j. Hart. Frank X. Heisler,
Ellwood O. Jackson. Robert Jones, II. e.
Jangier, DR.. L. A. Kittinger, Horace g..
Knowles, Colonel William A. LaMotte, r..
II. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson,
DR.. and Mrs. j. Paul Lukens. James Lynn,
John p, McLeer, James Martin, Samuel A.
Macallister, Henry O. Mahaffy, William s.
McNair. II. +. Pickels, Thomas Porter,
Richard P. PIN, William W. Pussy, DR.. and
Mrs. ii. Patterson, Harry Plerson, Winfield
8. Quigley, Miss Roberts, Professor William
A. Reynolds, ]. Norris Robinson, franklin
o. Stldham, William Y. Swlggett, W. II.
Smithers, DR.. Henry j. Stubbs, Milton s.
Shippers, Daniel f. Stewart, Daniel Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton, Mics Saxton, A. q.
Smith, W. Fl. savery, O. 8. Smith. John P.
Taylor, Ashton r. Tatnall, O. +. Thomas,
Miss Talley, e A. Van Trump, l. Pueey
Wlckersham, W. Fl. Wickersham, General
james H. Wilson, Miss Wynne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stansbury J. Wiley, Frank II. Webb,
the Misses Wells, Frank Wooliey, Samuel
III. Wood.
hDDIcKs JOINS THE CLUB.
Prior to tho serenade, Friday evening, Mr..
j. Edward Addicks OF Clpymont, who iig-
ured 20 conspiouonsly 10 the recent sena-
torial contest, was elected u member of the
Young Mems Republican Club, q short
special session of the club having been
held, mainly for this purpose. Mr.. Ad-
dicks, however, was not present, and there
fore his eongratutions were missed from the
many that showered upon the new senator
during the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

NEW YoRK, Jan. 15.---5fy Dear Higgins. 1
hasten to eend my congratulations 10 you
upon the attainment OF 30 high an office.
You are worthy OF 1t and / am sure
will fill It we'll. No man In tho country Is
better pleased at your SUCCESS than
Your friend, JOHN 0'BYRNE.
Hon. ANTHONY HIGGINS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

The Grand Chapter of Delaware, Royal
Arch Masons, held its 2lst annual conyo-
cation in Masonic Temple last night week.
There was large attendance. Among
those present from outside the city were
ex- Governor StoclSley, Charles W. Tan
nell and Psynter Frame. These cfficers
were elected: Grand High Priest Joseph
A. Bond; Deputy Grand High Priest, DR..
j. Paul Lukeps; Grand King, John P.
Edwards, Jr.; Grand Scribe, j. w. Fshl-
gren; Grand Treasurer, Marx L. GARRETT
Grand Secretary, James e, Price; Grand
Chaplain, John Il. Clark, Jr. The busi-
ness session was followed by banquet.