davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
MR.. RAY HAD A COSTLY FALL
Had a Roll of $3.50 When he Went
Down on the Pavement.
Friends Picked Him Up, But the
Cash IL Nowhere to he
Found.

John j. Ray of the Hotel Arno had $130
at the corner OF Fifteenth and G streets
last night.
He lost it very suddenly and received a
bad cut on his head in exchange. Just
what became of the roll OF bills no one
seems TO know.
Officer Emmert arrested William Mullen
and be was held at the First precinct sta
tion on a charge OF assault. There seemed
to be very little evidence against him,
however and later he was released on
$40 collateral for his appearance IN court
this morning.
The incident caused a great deal of ex-
citefnent and large crowd gathered and
pushed AID showed about Tbompson's drug
store, where the injured man bad been
carried.
Mr.. Ray was at the corner or Fifteenth
and G streets about a quarter to 8 O'Clock.
He had a roll of bills in his haCd. which
he waved above his head and Offered TO
bet on Mckinley. William Mullen and his
brother, Philip j Mullen. were standing
on the corner waiting for car.
Mr.. Ray walked up To them and accord
ing to Mullen's version, tried to thrust the
bills In his hands. Mr.. Mullen said he did
not want the man ; money dHQ puSntu Bitii
from him. Mr.. Ray fell and struck his
head against the curbiHg, cutting it badly.
He was picked up ard carried to Thomp-
sons drug store, and later conveyed to
Emergency Hospital where his injuries
We're dressed. Meantime The money had
disappeared, and as Mr.. Mullen had been
nearest the man, he was arrested on sus-
picion ofhaving takenit.
The men in the drug store tell diff
ferent story.
They say that when the injured man was
brought in and the crowd pushed in after
him, two young men wearing fedora hats
and dark clothes struggled through the
crowd and bending over Mr. Ray took
his money from his pocket. No one seemed
TO know them, but they acted as though
they We're friends OF the man and spoke
about some valuable papers he had on bis
person. They disappeared Immediately after
obtaining the roll and have not been seen
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
LAURELS GO TO WAUGH.
H. o. Hine Is Epworth's Cham pion
Orator

Interest always centers among Epworth
Lea gueFs and their friends in the ANIMALS.
The ANIMALS are the oratOrical contests
OF an association made up three years ago
for the purpose of encouraging thought,
composition and delivery among the men,
bers, and thus fitting them for the purposes
OF public speaking.
Last night the third annual ratorical
contest occurred. Foundry NJ. E. Church,
where it was given, had its wide and
commodious interior lavishly decorated
for the occasion with flowers, trailing ever
green's and the national colors.
The churches in the association are
Foundry, Metropolitan, Douglass. Trinity,
Hamiine, waugh, and McKendree, of which
three had representatives in the amicable
rivalry for the position of victorious orator,
Metropolitan. by Fl. c. Sanford; Hamline, by
o. W. Goodwin, and Waugh, by Harry o.
Hine.
The judges We're Prof. j. o. Hall, Repre-
sentative W. E. Andrews, and Mr.. Jesse
II. Wilson: on delivery. Senator Lindsey,
Rev. DR.. Baldwin, and Rev. Dr.. Domer.
W. E. Williams, the president OF the as
sociation. presided.
The first speaker was H. C. Sanford,
His subject was Unseen Forces" His
line of thought was upon the varied in
stances in life which have had influences
for good neither appreciated at the time.
Formation of Character was the sub
tec5 Cf the Grafton of Mr.. c. w. Goodwin.
who has on several occasions distinguished
himself CreditabIy at Y. N. C. a. literary
exercises as well as upon other occasions.
Harry o. Hine, the last speaker. had
Tie Mission of America as his subject.
He has those peculiar marks which stamp
one as ''a born orator" His tones aud
movements both indicate it. He has the
perfect demeanor of one who comes to
convince by logic and eloquence.
Senator Lindsay was chosen to announce
the decision of the Judges and present the
trophy to the victor. He said after care
fully weighing all the points the judges had
decided to make the award TO Mr.. HiBe,
ne representative of Waugh Church, which
he did.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
WORKING UP MORE CASES.
Police Advised the Course Pursued
Against the Grave Robbers.

Against the GrnTe R0DberS.
1t has developed that the reason only
one case of grave robbing was brought
against MARROW and Jones in the police
court Thursday was to give the police
an opportunity to investigate the matter
further with the view of arresting every
person who was at all interested in the
ghoulish traffic.
There are three other cases against
NARROW and Jones. They were not ignored
10y Prosecuting Attorney h1ullowney but
viii be presented in due time to the grand
jury.
The police have discovered that a number
OF Others besides the ignorant colored men
in jail awaiting indictment have been
engaged directly and Indirectly in the
business OF resurrecting human bodies and
shipping them to other States.
1t is said that negotiations with Dart
mouth College was conducted between the
authorities of that institution and persons
other than MARROW and Jones. Before
the cases reach the criminal court for trial,
the police say the traffic in corpses in this
District WILDE shown TO be more far reaching
and extensive than most people imagine.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
NEW TELEPHONE BILL.
Mr.. wellington's Measure Intended to
Obyiate Commissioners Objections

Mr.. Wellington's Measure Intended to
Obviate Commissioners Objections.
Mr.. wellington has introduced iu the
House an amended bill to permit the Home
Telephone Company, OF Washington, to
install. maintain and operate telephone
and telegraph plant and exchange In the
District of Columbia.
The bill has been changed so as to
obviate, If possible, the objections raised
by the Commissioners.
The statement is made that the companyis
incorporated under the aws of West Vir-
ginia. The rates proposed TO be charged
are increased from $50 to $50 per year
for residences in Washington, and from
$40 to $42 for business houses.
After the opening section the Commits
sioners subway bill is embodied as the
remainder of the bill, with the Home Tele-
phone Company substituted for the contract
or and the period of the franchise extended
to fifty years instead of thirty years.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
Eggs 12Ic AZ ?.nsHTs; y: sDs SsFs:,:
IMPORTANT ARREST MADE.
In d. w Brooks the Police Think The

In ID. w Brooks the Police Think They
Have a Valuable Capture.
Probably clever swindler was arrested
last night when Detective Sutton took into
custody d. Williams Brooks, weIi-appear-
ing man Of % years.
Brooks, 1t Is said, has been soliciting
advertisements from merchants for Insertion
in a bound volume OF Puck, which was
alleged to be the property OF Georgetown
College library.
In Brooks pockets were found number
of railroad passes each Issued in a differ
ent name.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
On Desert Vegetation.

An interesting Illustrated lecture on the
Adaptation of Desert Vegetation" was
delivered before the National Geographi-
cal Society at the Cosmos Club last even
ing by Mr.. Frederick v. Conville. The
speaker, having travelled extensively
through the desert regions, gave an adj
mira BILE description of the plants and shrubs
existing in such parts Of the country. Many
ex cellent stereopticon views were dis
played on the canvas.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
Revenue Bill Hearing.

The Ways and Means Committee subcom-
mittee. consisting of Representatives Dali
Zell, Johnson, and Wheeler, will give q
hearing in the room Of the Committee on
Ways and Means today at 11:3o a. m. on
House bill 6501, entitled. "A bill to raise
revenue and for other purposes"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
Interstate Democrats at work.

Hon. Burton McMllin of Tennessee will
address the Interstate Democratic Associa-
ton. at its regular monthly meeting tonight
at the clubs headquarters, on New York
avenue. Subject, 'CIub Work and the
Importance OF Organization" Matters of
stirring importance will be presented for
action of the club.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
Eggs 121c at GsS5SSs s s s5S ssFSss ! +.
MINISTER BAYARD's CENsURE.
Resolutions VIII Be Called Up at an
Early Date.

The resolutions Censuring Ambassador
Bayard for his Boston and Edinburgh
speeches viii not, it is said. be allowed to
sIGmber indefinitely on the House calendar.
Speaker Reed is understood to have given
assurances that they shall be called up after
several other appropriation bills shall have
been passed. They are expected to pro-
woke spirited but not necessarily an acri-
monious debate.
The Democrats under the leadership OF
Gr. McCreary Of Kentucky, viii vigorously
oppose their adoption, but it is claimed that
they viii receive the united support of the
Republican majority.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
STANDING BY GAMBRINUs.
Detection of Building Trades Council

Denied by a Representative
Tt is denied that the uilding Trades
Council, as alleged, has come to terms with
the boss brewers in their fight against
Gambrinus Assembly, K. of L. A member
of the council stated to The Times last
night that, while two OF the organizations
of the b uilding Trades have made an ac-
cCmmodation with the boss brewers, the
action of these two is not representative
of the council, which, as heretofore, is in
accord and sympathy with the organizations
standing by the issues raised by Gambrinus
Assembly.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
thinner and Burkett Placated.

tSpSctdi 10 1ne llmes.l
Cleveland, March 6.-The Cleveland club,
twenty strong, leaves for Hot Springs at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning The
difficulties with thinner and Burkett have
been patched up and these players go with
the team,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

Children and grown-ups Will be de-
lighted with the toy play given with
The Sunday Times: Palmer Cox's
Brownies"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

ATE IA
car Can.r1 % uo eOuoieion OF the AInerI-
Ionis1 NJ "a "a ~. =, rahSc az Com PAW OF -.
as required BY act Of conS5ess aDproyed INV
- i59+
Capital stock. s6Oo ooo M
O''p'''i '''oA pa,S sSIlrs up; S6oO'OOO.OO
Cash IN ba,t. o
Es% Ess5. sssa5S sSS 500 go. .S55S6 sSSSd
stocks eR on and IS'' b96a. es5ateI as. s1,Ooo.OO
yaluej Ne' -.z mn 90
Bills receivable and coIlaferaI '0''O'V'VO
loans 1oo oa1 "a
Premiums uneoIiected ana in Loo
hands OF agents. % ezo ~
JIAPIT JTIES
Cash canit,, - LII 4 ii1'' ,eoo
ReSerI-e nren,inr, r,,,; - --Fec0'V0O-00 e9 1000
Claims Claims lor unpaid losses and ,-o
Net i'ss sIiFnins 3 " = 54 q S45.2a
= .,it s,i. i,Hs:. IA. - zoI ,24l.0B
,iaSi..e ~ S -. IiN nv NlucIl1lS anu eI
penseS ioi siA hiohtds Gnu
-,
CCirIae1us: Cisrae. s.: 80. S36 000.09
current expenses, 147.361.20
M NJ u 1 ~ SkA az ~ s PIesldent-
Subscribed ana sworn 70 hegore e. me ,his
2Sth dav nr Tgn,T'rU tsae iii0 'uIs
tSeaD GEORGE NJ ROCK
IN II = II n. - iI.1.
STATEMENT OF the condition of the Britis
American AssuTarce Company. Of To-
Ss5ys5 Ss5 s sT Fsaass By act Of III 5oSsFoss aP
Pt0'9o "Ui3 'o'-'
ASSETS.
Cash in hank and on hand. $40, ,4s3.9s
S'81ks Taiae, anu :. .. oonas .market s4s.55o.5a
Premiums Pref unsolicited iinS std SPi5a and din In
loans D'. - 16.oss.52
hands OF agents 177 100 50
Interest due and accrued on
3lst Dec, 1895 :. :. :. 9,365.OO
LIABILITIES.
Reserve premium fund.- S594, ,5ST. %
Reserve for unpaid losses and
clalIIS.. E. =. =. I49, ,294.46
Net surplus. 394,SsS.S9
Statement of expenses for six
months ending 3fst, Dee
Current expenses. .s1se o41.os
]. j. KENNY. vice President. re- i6f1to'
P.H. SIMS, Secretary.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me this
9th day OF January. 1896.
(SeaD HERBERT L. DrNN,
A Notary Public in and for the Province OF
OhlaI.o.
STA cAENT OF the condition Of the BuffaIo
German Ins urauce Company of Buffalo,
n l., on the Slst day OF December, 1875, as
required by act Of Congress approved July 29
'S9s
CAPITAL stock. .$2G0.000.O0
oapltai STOCK paia up. -. 2O0'OOO-OO
ASSETS.
Cash in bank -S10s,S59.OI
Real estate. 3U2, ,112.72
Bonds and mortgages first
lien on real estate).. e. =. $40, $4,000
stocks ana bonds tmaTket
valued. =. =. =. 6O9 ,3T9.4S
Bills receivable and collateral
loans --... 156 1145.2e
Premiums uncoIected and in
Interest due and accrued and
accouhtfehaefed Ie,5s2.S5
LIABILITIES.
Gash capital - 500 600 90
RESERVE premium fund ...--. 35Sr5S9.9S
Reserve for unpaid losses and
Claims 32.3S6.6S
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
just on Suspicion

william Glover. alias William johnson,
was arrested by Policeman Peck, of the
Fourth precinct, on the charge OF being a
suspicious character.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
1T IS
A Positive Fact
That a Large Percentage
OF Case ) Cured by
DIR. WALKER

Are those with which other physicians
nave been unsuccessful. While restoration
or strength and vitality in men who are
ass result OF past foliies or rover-induI gence
Is one OF DR.. Walkers specialties, yet MS
wonderful treatment positively cures all
disorders OF the i:r:sin and Nervous System.
Diseases or the Blood and Skin. Catarrt,
Atthma, Consumption, Malaria, Dyspepsia.
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Hemorrhoids, Dis
eases or women, Sexual Wea kneSs, and all
directions OF the Lungs, Throat, Heart,
Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels,
and other organs. His Zee OF
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

F. A BURNHAM, President,
CHARLES W. CAMP, Secretary.
I hereby certify that the foregoing statements
IS correct GEO- ID. ELDRIDGE Actuary.
Swsrn TO and subscribed before me this I4th
day Of February, 1896. 7. b. GARRISON
Nota- Public y. Y. Co
". L. BEITLER. Manager and Local Treasurer,
l309 So NV
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

STATE MINT OF the condition OF the Ameri-
eau central Insurance Company OF St.
LOUIS, MO, On the 3lst day of December, 1895,
as required by act of Congress approved July
% IS9.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

American Insurance Company, of New
ark, y. l.. WOLF & COHEN, Resident
Agents Report to January Ist, 1S91. Pub
ished in sccordaL &c with act of Congress ap-
proved July 18th, 1892
Capital stock, full paid. =. =. $500, 900 90
Gross assets. :. 2,6G3,799.2e
All liabilities, excepting cap
1t1l.. ODtA3GS. IS
Fire losses paid six months
ending Dec. 81, 1895. -. 92.SO5.36
Current expenses paid six
mopths ending Dec. 81, '95. 1047S1.O4
Dividends paid six months
ending Dec. 81, 1895. 3O,I22. so
State OF New Jersey. County of Essex, IS:
F. II. Harris, President OF the American
Insurance Company of Newark, n. j.
Solemniy sWears that the foregoing state
ment is true 10 the best of his knowledge
and belief,
F. Fl. HARRIS, President
Signed and sworn to before me this 29th
day of January, 1896.
tSeaD HENRY H. DAWSON,
Notary Public OF II. J.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
INSURANCE sTATEMENTs.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the Equita BILE
Indus trial Insurance Company, for six
months ending December 81, 1895:
ASSETS
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

J. j. COURTNEY, General Attorney
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of January, 1896.
(Sea) FREDK. ). LTTLE
Notary Public Kings County, Certificate
filed in y. 7. Co.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07

G LEE STOUT, President
J. X AULLIkIN, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 3ist
day OF January, 1896
n. H. GUERING, Notary Pubic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-27

On Friday morning the cases OF Patten and
Patten vs. Silver & Spencer and Patten aud
Patten VS.. Philip NJ. Spencer were both order
ed removed to the Circuit Court for Kent
county, upon suggestion and affidavit of tie
plaintiffs.
The attachment case of Budd e Chilcoat vs..
John X. Coweu, receiver Of the b. Il 0. Rail
road, garnishee of Justin II. Mccarthy, was
tried before a jury Verdict OF condemnation
for the plaintiffs for $12242.
On Saturday morning the case of Edith ;.
Smith VS.. Stephenson Il Co. was taken up
aud tried before a jury Verdict for defend
ants.
The case of William Ganor VS.. Louis L. DE
Coll was also tried before jury. Verdict for
the plaintiff for Sl35.
TIetcher Green VS.. Baltimore and York
town Turnpike Co. Action for false arrest.
Tried before jury. Verdict of $500 damages
for plaintiff; ). a. Williams and John Ora
son for plaintiff; George L. NanBihber and
Milton T. OGutt for defence.
The Kehoe damage suit brought to Bel Air
vast amount of talent, among them being
Col. Charles Marshall, chief of staff to Gen.
Robert f. Lee; Col. David q. Mcintosh and
Mr.. William l.. Marbury, L. 5. District Attor-
ney.
The case of Kehoe vs.. Western Maryland
Railroad Co. was taken up on Wednesday and
occupied the day. Tine court adjourned at
p. NJ until today friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-27
D,a,h of Mr., John t. Kehoe.

| Mr.. John I. Kehoe, aged % years. died at
| the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Snyder,
on Ontario street, Havre de Grace, Tuesday
afternoon, of consumption. The deceased
was universal favorite of the young men OF
that city. He was Of II quiet, amiable dis
| position, and had made friends wherever he
| went About three months ago he Returned
home from New York. where lie had been in
the employ of Messrs. Sooysmith & Co, and
| for a month past had been confined to the
house. he was son of the late Andrew and
Catharine kehoe. The father OF the deceased
died about six years ago: his mother anu Two
gown sisters also passing away within the
last three years, victims OF the same dread
disease lie leaves one sister, Mrs. Snyder,
and a Younger brother and sister, Harry and
Josephine, aged respectively ID and 10 years.
The funeral took place from St. Patrick 5
Church Friday morning, at O'Clock, after
low mass, celebrated by Rev. Father ruiz
Gerald, who afterwMd read the funeral
service and referred in a feeling manner to
the character of the deceased, taking his dis
course from the text: "And the Lord said,
Young man, say to thee arise he that was
dead sat up and began to speak. lie deliver
ed him to his mother Luke vii. 14-l5. In
terInent was made in the family lot at Mt
Erin Cemetery. The pail bearers, all young
men, his comrades, WERE George Dreschter,
John Casey, Michael liollahan, August
Drescher, Arthur Martin and Charles John
stCn. The pail bearers were selected by the
deceased among his very last requests.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-27
The whitaker Murder,

Considerable interest is manifested in the
trial of William f. bowling, who is charged
with the murder of Charles Whitaker, on Sun
DAY, August I'd. 1t will he remembered that
bowling, who owned small place of about
j. acres, adjoining the farm of Mr.. Whitaker,
had mortga2cd the place and On March 23'l
it was purchased 10y Mr.. Whitaker nj trustee 5
sale.
On the day Of the shooting Mr.. Whitaker,
ACCOMPANIED by his son and James Murphy, a
farm hand, went over to the property for the
purpose of gathering plums. The parties met
tDowling still occupying the place. and en-
gagged in friendly conversation for some time,
when their talk turned upon the subject OF
the property. Mr.. Whitaker claimed that
outside parties were carrying of his fruit, and
as he would ike 10 get possession, he desired
to know when Downing would remove. He
told him that he would not care about his
leaving the place if he would remain there,
but he was absent most of the time. bowling
answered that he would remove the next
week, but that Whitaker could not put him
off for year. \ few more words passed be-
tween them, when Bowling flew into a violent
rage, and reaching around the door post into
the room, being seated on the door step,) he
seized Il gun which was sitting there ard
started after the men, who were slowly walking
away lie fred two shots, both of which took
effect. Mr. Whitaker was able to walk across
the orchard, assisted by his son, and then
sank exhausted. He was taken to his home
and fingered until near midnight, when lie
expired. He made a dying deposition before
Justice Lyle, which embraced the above facts.
MIR. Charles Whitaker was son of the la'e
Howard Whitaker, and about siXty-four years
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-27

INC OuHtaLh OFSfh " -
The w. c. T. L. social at Fountain Green
Hall, Friday evening, November 20, conduct
ed by Miss Laura Carter, was a pleasant af-
fair The hall was converted into Il parlor,
where the people met and mingled happily
together. 1t was display of neighborhood
hospitality toward each other, and most
markedly toward the stranger. At $50 the
sport of games and general mirth was inter
rupted by the rising of the curtain, which
presented seven girls dressed in Peak sister
uniform The irrepressiDle Sophia, Hattie
BeSle, handled fan of such immense size it
would have made you cool to look at it.
These admirable sisters were our l.. 7. l..
girls of the neighbOrhood-Celia Harvard,
Annie Kyle, Oleita Maggie, Florence Beale,
Marian Norris, Annie Handy and Hattie
Beale Dora Whistler was the organist. The
curtain rising at an unexpected moment, the
audience was overtaken in natural positions
but yielded their attention to the wonderful
Keziah, Celia Harvard, that elder sister who
claimed it, as well she might, after all the
trouble she had had with them. At the closC
of this scene Miss Hawkins, of Churchville
sang. The enjoyments of the carly evening
were resumed, which were again interrupted
by passing cake, coffee and chocolate. Thi
was followed by music by the Misses Cart.
and others At reasonable hour they dis
| persed vet fingered reluctant to turn out thei
bright lights, close their hall and leave it darl
and silent, yet hoped they both Shut in aut
sent out an atmosphere of good will and gen
eral drawing together OF our people. Our ex
cellent superintendent promises We shall hav
four such festive occasions during the year
enter the contest, striving to surpass all il
| sociabeness, with one purpose of elevating tn
social standard, building it upon permanen
| foundation of service for the blessed Master
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-27
- =------
The EDWOrIh League.

An unusual amount of interest is be-
ing manifested by all Epworth League
workers Of the East Baltimore District, in re-
gard to the Sixth Annual Convention to be
held at Madison Square NJ. L. Church, corner
Eager and Caroline streets on December 81
and 4th. An interesting programme has been
prepared for each session. Among those from
Hartford county who will take part are Miss
Bessie Amos, of Benson, and Mr. Elmer b.
JeirerY, of Bel Air. The league is strong
organization, and its growth is quite crafty
ing to the leaders. There are 81 chapters in
the East Baltimore District, with a member
ship Of over g. 100. The Hayre de Grace chap
ter has elected the following delegates :
Misses Laura b. Tammany, l.. Ada Foster,
| Rev. w L. Bird and Messrs. Walter +. Burns
| and Howard jackson, The first session,
which will be held on Thursday evening, will
be quite interesting, as the practical phases OF
| the work will be discussed after reception,
and three sessions will be held on Friday
morning session devoted to departmentw work
afternoon session to reports and Junior work
/ aud a mass meeting at night.
The delegates from Be! Air are Mrs. Elijat
/ Kirk. Miss Mamie Dean and Elmer b. Jeffery