davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
TWO WORKMgN INJURED.
Frank BOLSTER aud james Keough Fall |
while AT Work on the II. a r. Brewery |
Yesterday.

Frank bolster aud james Keough Fall
While AT Work on the II. a r. Brewery
Yesterday.
Frank Bolster, Of No 500 Wilson
street, a laborer employed by Curry &
Evans. the contractors who are building
a new stock house at the Hartman and
FehreHback Brewery, at Lowering avenue
and Scott street, was severely injured
yesterday afternoon. Bolster was loosen
ing some joists on the second floor Of the
house
He was standing on one joist and using
heavy sledge hammer. The joists were
damp from,the drippings of the refrigerat-
ing apparatus and move more easily than
he supposed. He hit one of the trimmer
ioists hard blow with the sledge. knock
ing it out Of place and also the ioist on
VIII ch he was standing Bolster fell to
the floor below on two small beer kegs.
iniuring his back and side He was re-
moved 20 the Delaware Hospital.
Bolster had hardly been removed to
the hospital when James Keough OF
No 5l3 West Seventh street, an appren-
tice, was injured. His Injuries are Of a
more serious nature and may result
fatally.
Keough was sent by the boss carpenter
to bring a roller from one corner Of the
refrigerating room on the second floor
He picked up the roller, and balancing it
on his shoulder commenced his perilous
walk back across the juists which were
wet from the dripping from the refrigsr-
ating apparatus and somewhat slippery
He slipped and fell between the ioists to
the floor below partly on his head, and a
severe cash was cut In his forehead. He
pitai. The ply sicians there fear that he
is suffering from conclusion Of the brain
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

IT Is humiliating 10 read In the Morn
ing News an imbecility like this
The attempt of President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham to restore the
negro monarchy in Hawaii IS gross
violation Of all Democratic policy, prec
edent and tradition relating to the
political status Of the white and black
races
The decadence Of the great party Of
moral ideas is no more radically and
lamentably apparent anywhere than
here. On Sunday a scurrilous and feeble
writer sets the pace which the Daily
Republican and the Morning News fol-
loH during the week. It is pltiful
aud discouraging that they all write
this unutterable nonsense 1t is even
more pitiful when we know that they
think they are writing politics No man
not in danger Of psresis, Of course, would
betray himself thus. Has Republieanlsm
descended to pareslsg The fact that the
three OF more local exponents
Of Republican thought are writ
ing things like the above proves
the decsdence Of impending pare
sis Of the party in Delaware Is that
The case everywhere2 Il is not unlikely
that this astute and able editor will soon
evolve, from his inner consciousness, the
charge that Cleveland and Gresham are
flirting with the dark skinned, not negro,
Queen Liliuokalani with designs upon
her overworked heart Meantime what
attempts have those wicked and un-
democratic officials made ito restore the
negro monarchy When did the writer
who exposes the premature fruit of his
thinking apparatus before the people in
the above style, become an interpreter Of
Democratic doctrine and acquire the
privilege Of leeturing Cleveland and
Gresham for forsaking it2
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

ITS influence on the boys, and the
game Of football, itself, were benefcent
and wholesome till money and the public
came into It, As played on their respect
i've college grounds the boys were in
spired by the healthful contests Of
strength and slslll not impaired by The
slugglng Of each other. or by the hero.
worship Of silly women and rich men.
As college game football IS all right
asa contest Of biting, scratching and
manning such as the Pennsylvanians,
chiefly, have reduced it to. 10 is all wrong
Il defeats the obi jsct Of wholesome recre-
alton among the boys and promotes a
taste for brutal sports among the peo-
ple
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

aud a decent life. Is this a cure9 Can a
crank cure any evil, especially
an evil which cannot be cured
Is there any way to cure this evil
better than the way practiced and
authorized by the Master Woman.
where are those thine accusersl hath no
man condemned thee3 Neither
do condemn thee. go, and sin no more. "
That is lesson 20 persuade, not to per
seente the poor creatures
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
Dr Barrows's Great History Of the Worlds
Parliament of Religions

The Parliament Publishing Compa y,
Of Chicago, Is rushing with great success
the preparation Of Dr Barrows's complete
and authentic report OF the proceedings
of the Parliament Of Religions The big
sheets coming from tine press tell at a
glance a story Of pictures, Of beautiful
paper and print, which will fascinate the
eye as much as the textual contents will
enchain the mind Of the reader No
such wealth Of illustrations has ever en-
rched a book Of serious interest The
ends Of the earth have sent TO DR. Bar
rows rare photographs Of objects
unique in the story they tell of far away
humanity, i's art, It's worship, its social
phases, and its notable persons, and
these are being reproduced with wonder
ful fidelity and beauty People who
permit any Of the cheap piratical at
tempts to supply a report Of the Parlia
ment to appeal to their pockets, by how
ever low price, will be made unhappy
by the sight OF the exquisite pages OF
the genuine report. Any other report
will be waste paper compared with the
marvelously illustrated volumes fol
which the most extensive aud costly
preparations had been made before the
Parliament met.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

timental fallacy or by a shameful fraud.
They are the chief difficulties Of the
present distress which prevails now. So
many p,ople have come 20 the conclusion
that all the rest Of as owe them a living
that they throw prudence and msnli-
ness 20 the winds.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

THR brave and logical writers who
charge Cleveland and Gresham with set
ting up negro monarchy in Hawaii,
should not fail to remember that evens,
Harrison and Foster upset the same
NEGRO monarchy
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

THE annual report Of the Secretary Of
the American Federation Of Labor shows
that only SEQ was received from Will
mington for the Homestead Legal De.
fense Fund That went from one body.
No others seem to have considered the
subject, or contributed to the fund,
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

IT viii be more honorable for Mr.. Mas
sey to be beaten than to win by the
methods adopted by the Higgins adher-
ents. AS in finance, there are SOME things
in politics, also, for which success is not
even a solace. much less an honor.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

The cure attempted for the social evil
in New York certainly makes the soiled
doves suffer; just as certainly, too. it
makes them fee from the prosecuted
district Of the city. The places which
were well-known are nov silent.
dark, tenantless The women are
paradiug the streets in other districts
have gone TO other places, and iu some
Instances they have suffered for food
aud clothes. Out Of thousands twenty
sight have accepted the offers Of d..
Pakhnrst's society Of reform, succoI
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
cUT eY HATcHEr ANp kNIFE.
Dredger Brutaily Attacked by His
Mates on the Wioomico River

Dredger Brutaily Attacked by His
Mates on the Wioomico River
CRIsFlRLD, Nd, Dec l2 Patrick
Corcoran, dredger on board the Katie
Darling, commanded by Captain Sterling
was assaulted last Saturday night and
nearly killed while lying in his berth
Corcoran had some words with James
Mitchell and Thomas NJ Donoughue at
noon The weather was calm, end
Donoughue insisted that Corcoran and
the others who had gone TO dinner first
should FIRST take the oars.
Corcoran maintained that he would
obey none of their orders The bitter
ness increased between tho parties. and
about o'clock on Sunday morning Cap
tain Sterling was aroused by cries Of
murder In the fore peak He hastily
ran forward and found Mitchell and
Donoughue aud COfcoran in an aifray
Corcoran had been cut with a hatchet
aud knives about his head, and his right
arm was nearly amputated. The vessel
was lying In the Wicomico river, be.
tween st Marys and Charles counties
Captain Sterling az once sailed for Girls
held aud reached here to-day Mitchell
and Donoughue were locked up and will
have hearing before Justice Horsey to-
morrow Corcoran will be sent to Balti-
more this evening. He is IN a critical
condition now, and as he has lost so much
blood his Injuries may prove fatal
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

THE calamity of Industrial supremacy
should not dismay those courageous, re
6ned and noble citizens who believe In
the sweetness and light Of the present
civilization
Evening journal., 1893-12-12


i6 l,llO m; II 49. ~
10 35 III 80. IN 90 pm.
PHlLiAnELPIH4I PHI IMENI1 k19EIh tsn3 IA
q 2l 6 35. " 30. 50 Is i0.9 Is 1923, il0 ~ ~;
NJ % 90. " 49, 3t5, O5, o. 70 80, 81, " 81,
81 sands,s SsV b a. esi II es5 go 900. 1905, Il 40
a IN; ] %. ~ 40, 405, 5t3 10 %. 05l' ID ~
PHYI, y, DEY I1s PHI. TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STU EETS Week days, l5 O3, 10 p, u 30,
no 36. M D 4a; 30, lll gu p m, ~, 90, .,o.,
pHILADEl PHIA, sundays, a3 U3, ib2l, llO30
w Sestsg " sg see y, s daSs b o. 6el 695 " 90
So Is 90 H. & slo ~ 80 q M Iado ~ "a, " ~ o.
no 86 ii 40 a m: 0l. l2 40, %, O3, 5 55, 81,
Atlantic CITY, week days. ~ 3Oa m; I2g,
/ D in Sundays, 20, m; II ~ p IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week DAYS,
"a AZ, 02. IS a.. a N; l2l l6, ~ 90, 3 Il, "a AZ,
f5N aSl2. 80 ~ p m. Sundays, 4 AZ. 7u2
Is AZ M ll2 l6 l2 0j, II IA AZ, IS y, no 40 m.
Baltimore and Way stations. w m. 3 Il
Newark. Del. week DAYS, 447, zoe, 1917
am; ll2 IS. 3 u. q AZ 3 81 b. rs u, Ilo4a Il 10
'A5i, 5.55, IS q, 10 49, y iopm.
Chicago, IS AZ, "A m; "A AZ, b m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ~ Is and
New FOrieani's'.' via Bristol and Chattanooga,
Is u m, daily Through sleeper TO New Or
| leans.
sipgerly accommodation, roam, 3l7. 73j
Landenherg accommodation, week days.
~ u % m; Il and A. m. Sundays, . 30
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York week days, - Is am,
For Philadelphia, week days, Q 20. - Is m;
l242, 3 90, 945 pm. SUNDAY s. 90 M Il a.
For Baltimore, week days. S5. 80 a m;
3 . 100 m; sunday 20 a m; ~ @ gO p m, Ia
rsvs q ri inFO n m. r o. 5C0 nm. Sundays,
,,I&SESE fHiLAdR9EE,LJPTHIII4AAr LJPTII4Ar gTy TwEHToXR, ToR
WlLMI INGTON.week days,'4 05 6V:a 70, 's ~
1000, 81 ~ ~; " 90 noon; sSs ~ a5 5o' 559g'
IS, q 10, 30 IS 90. % II, 30, 70 90 oS' 'So'
81 Sundays. 1S " ap q o. O. ISIS. san 1900 III g
M; 200 noon; n b, 10, % q o. y, - ~ fSo'
liz We TWELFTH AND MARKET STs.,
r8 as, = IS, ii 20. m; % "a, Y y, - 9ds m,
/ daily.
rates to Western points lower than via any
/ o.her line. q. o. SOU ~, Cen fass. Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
nHIlADFLPHIAA AND READING RAIL
| i ROs D-"Royal Route between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--The only double
''''N "A ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Davs-Express 90. 9OOa m, (Satur-
davs. 36j. 3 o.. 8 Oj. 400, 43O. 3 Is p. m. Ac-
conmodation. so a m; 30. SPIN.
! SundnVs-f xpress. 3O. 90, 90 y m.
Il Accommodation. co M; 4 45pm.
| Returning, leave Atlantic ity depot corner
OF Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. w Week
| q1a m, and Is. On, 8 81. Z 81 y m. Accom-
| l1odatiunl ~. 8 Q a IN. and 30 p m.
| = ludays-ENpr IS. A0l 90, $40. SOU, 30
nm Aocomu0dif. on. 81 a III and 05 pm.
4 A. sM IGAkD. q. q. HADCoCk.
Genl superintendent. Gen. Pass. agent
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

GROVER CLEVELAND uses the personal
pronoun II" like an intelligent bust
ness man who is both honest and
solvent endorses his name on a note in
bank II the other man does not pay it
he will he understands and accepts
his responsibility fully. The people Of
this country know what Grover Cleve.
land means when he says Il will or |
viii not. just as banker knows what
an honest and solvent merchant means
by endorsing a note.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

WHATEVER is done with incomes, by
all means pile up the tax on cigarettes
the higher the better.-Chicsgo Post
No evil was ever cured by excessive
taxation. A tax will not put brains into
the pate Of dude OF teach young boy
prudence, u cigarettes cannot be sold
pro6tably with tax, they will be
sold by smugglers without tax Some
other means must be used, II necessary.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

quarter 10 third cut from
the price of precisely the Dress
Stuff sorts you'd choose for
the Christmas present is the
simple, bald fact. Saving on
each Dress Pattern, 81 to
$4 so. Here's a little list Of
some of the stuffs in this by
the-yard lot.
At 25c a yard.
Al.wool Camel's-Hair Serge, 36 in. .,
originally Soc
s yds ample for dress.
Actual saving 81
AT soc a yard.
All wool Cable Cloth, 30 in, orig.
inally SOC. yds ample for dress.
Actual saving Sl60.
At SIC a yard.
All wool Storm Serge, 30 in, orig.
inany SOC. s yds ample for dress.
Actual saving SL52.
At soc a yard.
All wool French Crystalline, IS in.,
originally Toe
2 yds. ample for dress.
Actual saving $40.
AT soc a yard.
All-wool Henrietta, IS in, originally
O0c. yds ample for a dress.
Actual saving 81 05.
At soc a yard.
Al.wool Bordered Diagonal. 4G in.
originally ST.
yds ample for a dress.
Actual saving 50
AT 6oc a yard.
All-wool Two toned French Matte
40 in. originally ST.
ycs. ample for dress
Actual saving 81 50
AT 75c a yard.
All-wool Hopsacking. % in. orig
inallY 81. yds ample for dress.
Actual saving $L25
At 75c a yard.
self-color Satin Stripe Rep. 40 in
originally 81.
yds. ample for a dress
Actual saving 81 Is.
AT ST. a yard.
French Two-toned Matte. 40 in.
originally 81 80
yds ample for dress.
Actual saving 50 80.
AT ST. a yard.
All wool French Novelty, As In
originally s 80.
yds ample for dress.
Actual saving So.
AT $I.25 a yard.
Change4ble French Pin Stripe. 4s in.
originally So
yds ample for a dress.
Actual saving 81 80.
Many other sorts are ready,
boxed, generous Dress Pat
terns-at perhaps half last
seasons prices.
4 JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

COME 81
To the Greatest of All
MapkDOWnSaI0S
Where you will get
double value for your
dollars. Owing to
hard and dull times
We have decided to
do business for glory
CIllS season, ana as
you know we do not
believe in over year
stocks.
So we have taken
time by the forelock
and put such prices
on our goods as will
make them sell. Even
under the present
dull times, our store
has no let up Of bust
ness. We have just
passed our second
month Of November
in the new store and
on comparing them,
are surprised to find
we are much ahead
Of last year.
We can only ac-
count for it by our
one fair and square
methods Of doing
business.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
The Weather.

In the Middle States and New England To-
day partly cloudy to cloudy weather win pre.
Nhl, win fresh and brisk northeastorlv To
enulheaetery winds, and nearly stat 'onnrv.
followed 9y slishtly higher temperature and
snow ana rain, clearing generally in fhis
section Tonight ON Wednesday "a both I'D
these sect uns colder, clearing and clear
weather and brisk 10 fresh westerly ana
nortnwesierly winds win prevail. pnssihit
prect den by SNOW or rain on the coast llnt,.
and on Thursday considerably colder. clear
weather. eN'
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Yerger Bros are very busy just now
Business is brisking up lively. Give
them your order now. 419 Shipley street
and 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Now is the time to have your pictures
framed before Nergers get too busy. 4i9
Shipley street
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

The weather to-day is likely
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Temperance Mass Meeting Tonight.
Miss Henrietta g Moore will address
temperance mass meeting al First Pres
byterian Church, at 45 o'clock this
evening The meeting is likely 20 be- OF
unusual interest as Miss Moore IS a
national worker, and has lectured i'm
every state In the union.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Store open evenings until
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

The New York Herald Forecasts
storm moving yesterday from Kan-as has aa-
vanCed very RAPIDLY 20 Lake Erie. Tf viii
90 ninue its rapid moveut ut to-ray "a an
ea~ierli objection toward Nev England and
Long leland coasts. giving ri.e 10 snow and
fog OF the Middle Atlantic coast ai ID proba-
bly, northward 90 Cape Cod Quit a severe
"cold waN' viii move to-day fro be- Assirfboia
and VIII probably reach this secfion bv
We -nesday night or Thursday morning
While inc storm ls passing dangerous Winds
Atlantic coasts.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
wANAMAKER's.

PhIladelphia.. .Tuesday. oscemher b. lsaa
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

STEADILY the men Of the mills resume
work and unsteadily the calamity bowler
continues his iypocriiical walls Of woe
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

~ IN New York city to-day 90 a The opinion II
coolest DAY we have experienced this season.
a Aremarkael cold wave "a now on its ,,av
rom the west. IL hes ALREADY reached West
weather prophet says VIII probably .se me
was to-day. ~
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
BALTIMORE &

DAL'IlMOhE *
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1888.
Trains leave Della
wa e Avenue Depot
East Bound
orF Express trains.
New York, week
days. f3 O3, l6 2t.
n go. fl036a m; ll2 "a
" 40. l5 3 " 89.fll 10
p. IN Sundays. l3 t3.
f6 l.ll0 3 "A m; II 40.
10 35 ~ 80. m 90 D IN.
PHILADELPHIA
AND HEST NUT ;
rs 2l. G 35. ~ 30. z 50. G
~ "a, %. l2 ~, 3 %.
3 %. 10 90, llt % = M
SUNDAYS, 3 lel. TO 2
a IN: 100. f2 40, 4
s p, 1910, m 10 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STU EETS. "
no 36. a m; 10 40. D z;
pHILADEl PHlA
"a m; ~ ~. l1 30. Hll D
hester. week daNi
Z 80, rs 40. 9 n, tB,
4 O5. 3 Oh. l5 80, 6 81, ]
Chester, sundays.
no 38. II 40 a m; ] y
III 80, S25. 10 90. III 20
Atlantic City, we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
RAMSEY NOT BOTHERED.

Chief OF Railroad Photographers Doesn't Fear
the Threats of Omaha Chapter.
Special ro tie Ihdiaba pois Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 22.-Mr. Mort
Pierson. of this city, who IL q member of
the grand official board of the Order of
Railway Telegrsphers. says that instead Of
any action in the courts being brought
against Grand Chief Ramsey the latter 10
more likely to bring proceedings against
Division, which has refused TO de-
liver mp it's books and papers after he with
drew It's charter. Pierson says the fight on
Ramsey at Omaha 10 we'll understood by
the Official board and will amount to moth
ing. In other words. the charges
of embezzlement q the lk
brought against him are inspired by
two men who had personal grievances, and
whose charges were thoroughly investi-
gated at the International convention at
Toronto. A committee of seven. including
mel opponed TO Ramsey. heard all the tes-
timony and examined all the books. after
which Ramsey received the support OF
those who had been misled into opposing
him. Carl smith. who wanted to be editor
OF the official paper. and Secretary Fox,
who failed OF reelection. Pierson
says. are the inspirers OF the recent effort
To have Ramsey investigated Dy the
board. which resulted In Ramsey
taking the charter from the Omaha
Division. No action will be taken
by the board. Fox and Smith placed the
charges in the hands Of Committeeman
Roach. of Chicago. who turned them over
To Assistant Grand Chief Gerhart. of Jer-
sey CITY. where they are liable to lay for
the next one hundred years" according to
Person.
Fox had been secretary of tho order from
it's INCEPTION. and no charges had ever been
made against him. At the Toronto conven.
ton he openly denounced Ramsey. who. he
said. had tried to use him In mlsappropriat-
ing funds. Thereupon Ramsey secured his
defeat for reelection and also got his
chum, Thurston, In as editor of the orQnn.
1t wOuid now seem that he also has com
plete influence over the board which alone
can call him to account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
A SOCIETY LEPER.

vile Doines of County superintendent Grit
fin, OF Columbus, Exposed.
Special 70 the Iniisnapo,is Journal. .
COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. 22.-Before the
County Commissioners. in session here. q
charge of immoral conduct has been filed
by the requisite number Of citizens, under
the State laws. against County Superin-
tendent William }. Griffin. and the CON-
missioners are earnestly asked TO remove
him from otfice. The charge. among other
shings, states that Griffin and n young
woman named Nixon, who now resides in
Shelby county. have during the last year
visited the cities of Shelby willie, Cincin-
natl. Greensburg. Indianapolis and other
places. where they passed themselves as
man and wife; that during tue last assem-.
blsge of the teachers of this State he and a
Miss Nixon. of Shelby willie. attended as man
and wife, and that they registered at a no.
Tel IN indianapolis as such. and were so
recognized by many OF the different teach
ers of the State. Inc chan shat he issued
q teachers license TO Miss Nixon. and urged
certain school trustees TO employ Der dur
ing the coming school year. was also en-
bodied IN the general charge. as we'll as one
that he bad made many visits TO the houses
OF married women IN the city. and there
met young girls.
II q dico Cnhfkcu III tue potiLiOu IOE
his removal that. To hide his desire OF meet :
IDg this young teacher. be represented TO
the landlndy OF the hotel where she was
boarding In S~helbyville that he had been
sent by the minister of che VI. l.. Church of
Sbelbville. asking that a change OF pulpits
be made. Some months ago "a shelby VILE
paper published that Grifi q and this yOung
woman had eloped from that place. This
was slightly erroneous. but the report led
t0 the investigation which brought about
the present charges against him. Ar the
county teachers insfitute which was held
here last week the women teachers organ
lied and appointed q IN TO wait on
Mr.. Griffin and Ask an explanation oil ms
~conducI This they did. when Mr.. Gritfin
informed them that there was nothing IN
the case and that he proposed TO set him.
self right before the people. Griffin claims
o conspiracy and says he will iignt the
case. Griffin is a married man. and the ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
This cuts the gas supply off from the fso-
tory and 1t cannot run until the well Is re-

This cuts the gas supply off from she fac.
tory and 1t cannot run until the well Is re-
packed.
William Lancashire barn at Converse.
containing two horses. two mules md u
cow. was burned yesterday.
The residence of W.. II. Scrogin. seven
miles east of Martinsville, was burned
Monday night Loss. s.. 800; insurance.
S6OQ.
John Leinhart. a life convict at the north
ern Indiana prison. sent MP from Lafayette.
died yesterday morning from paralys Sis of
the lungs.
The Indiana Manufacturing Company.
one OF the largest wood. working establish
ments IN the West. located nc Peru. yes
terday made a general reduction of 10 per
cent. 1t affects five hundred employees.
The Henry County Teachers Institute
began it's annual session at Now Castle yes
terday. Tn attendance 10 the largest in
the history of the county. The instructors
from outside are Prof. W.. w. Parsons. of
the State Normal. and Prof. ID. w. Dennis.
of Earlham College.
The Miami County Teachers Institute
is attended by nearly $50 teachers. Super
~intendent Rnnkle was elected chairman
and Albert Donaldson secretary. Among
the professors are: Prot. w. A. Clarke. of
Lebanon: w. l.. Bryan. of Indiana Uni
versity, w. X. StratfOrd and others