davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-05
STATE HOUSE.
Grounds and Terraces About
Capitol Look Fine.
Regular Fall Cleaning Will Commence
Monday, for the Legislature.
Aim TO Increase Proficiency Of Rural Schools
in the State.

The grounds and terraces at the cap
itol look their prettiest at this time of
year The closely trimmed lawns present
a beautiful spectacle and resemble
green carpet. so to speak.
The employees of the State House pay
strict attention to every detail which
tends to make the grounds look prettier
and are ably overseered by Inspector of
Buildings Stevens.
Next Monday. the annual fall cleaning
will commence in earnest. Several of the
rooms will be painted. new carpets will
be laid and other improvements will be
made. The roof on the south end of the
building will be re-tinned, j. II. Cogan
Il Co. of Augusta having the contract.
The brass ratings will be FURNISHED the
stairways will be thoroughly washed. all
preparatory to the assembling of the
Legislature in January.
When the members of the general court
arrive in that month everything will be
i'll readiness for their reception.
The grounds opposite the State House
called the State grounds. would make a
fine public park. The question has often
been agitated among the people of Au-
gusta but as yet nothing definite has
been consummated.
The land is in an excellent place for
such purpose, near the Electric rail-
road and not SO very far from the city
proper.
Near the Governors grave on a sun
shiny afternoon mothers with their babes
sit in the cool shade of the trees and
watching the beautiful konnebec as it
flows calmly. admire the scenery ana
breathe The pure air
1, is hoped that some of these fine days
this spot of land will be made into a
park. 1t has all the advantages and
would surely be benefit to the city and
the State
During the summer months the Capt.
tol has many visitors from all parts of
the State or Union. When the weather
is hot in the metropolitan cities the res
idents come to Maine for rest and rccre-
alton. Before their return homewar,l
the majority visit the State House in
spect the flags and cannon that did ser
vice IN the war, ascend the cupola and
obtain birds eye view of Augusta and
visit the various departments.
stranger almost always asks for the
residence of the late james e. Blaine
a journal reporter happened to meet Il
Philadelphia man, Friday. who spent the
summer at Bar Harbor and who came
to Augusta mainly to see BIaine's abode
lie was an ardent supporter of the Maine
statesman and worked with might and
main for the success of the Pine Tree
State man in Pennsylvania
Whenever regiment holds a reunion
in the State there is sure to be a few at
least from each regiment visit the State
Capitol before their departure for their
homes i'll distant states.
The State House officials are very cour-
teous and ubliging ana are extremely
willing to show visitors through the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-05

Our saeV Fall Goods are
arrivi,sg shortly, we shat haze
the pleasure of snoring yoM the
latest novelties IN Dress Goods
md Garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-05

Ketufnlng lclNe Bar TIarbor 40 T. NJ.
arrive. Watcrvllc 400 Z. NJ. Gardiner
400 T. NJ. Watcrvile Augusta and
Gardiner passengers can also remain in
Bar llarbor until the regular train
leaving at S.45 z. NJ. This is probably
Last Lou Rate
outing for the season.
Drop the silver question and take a
days outing. Everyone worked hard all
summer needs a rest.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres * Gen'l Manager.
+. T.. BOOTHBY.
Genl Pas Il Ticket Agent
GEO. y. ALDEN, Genl Eastern Agent.
SrptidJt
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Among the VVheeImen

A bicycle path has been built from
Cape May to Mlllville. N j.. by the Cape
May County Bicycle Road Improvement
COMPANY. A similar company Is talked
OF FOR Delaware.
Great preparations are being made by
the members Of the Wilmington Bicycle
Club for the horssmen's aud blcycllsts'
good roads meeting which will be held
at Union Park on July 25.
At Tloga on TO morrow week, quad
and sextuplet will race
Judge Clayton. Of Media, who Is 7C
years old, is learning to ride wheel.
These are the officers Of the Pullman
Cycle Club who viii have charge OF the
race meet to morrow: J. f. McManus
president; h. e Buchius, secretary; r
Martin, treasurer; George o. Bailey, H
NJ Ewes, F. + Beck. j d. Dunn, |. M
Cook, e ] Morris, J. F McCsfferty
William McCsiferty, +. ]. Brobst and ]
McKslg, committee.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

President Sam" Cranes report of the
official standing OF the clubs to July /,
inclusive. lt gives New Haven but two
more games than tho official percentage
record on that date did.
The Records standing of the Atlantic
Association is correct This is for the
benefit Of numerous Wilmington cranks.
Philadelphia Record.
Louisville has signed fast shortstop
In Strang Nicklln, a son of sn ex-mayor
OF Chattanooga.
The klSton Baseball Club defeated the
North East club yesterday by q score of
16 TO 10 The receipts at the gate we're
given to Pitcher ReAley, OF Eikton, who
broke his leg on Monday.
The Salisbury club, on which several
WilmingtonIans are PLAYING and which
is the champion of the Eastern Shore, de
feated the Chester Club yesterday by a
ecore OF 10 10 8.
KeIster. Of Baltimore. left yesterday to
join Scranton.
Hartford has signed Thornton, the old
New Haven first basemen.
John B Ssnger says In the West
Chester Lo,al News: every day l
drive from West Chester to within two
miles or the Delaware river, and the worst
piecs Of road 6ud is the Wilmington
pike, the only one on which have to pay
toll"
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
LETTERS eaoM The PEOPLE.
work and win.


Editor of Evening journal.
STA: am sorry to fnd so mu ch
apathy with leaders here as to the situa
tion now confronting the Democraslc
party. To my nind the duty Of all Dem
ocrats is plain.
The late convention at Chicago was
called by the Democratic National Com
mittee called TO order by It's chairman
All delegates participating Ia its organi =
zstioD; oil voting on 81 questions ex
cspt that OF tho nomination OF csndi-
dates; sat there during the whole time,
and whether active or passive, as to can
didstes, the of this convention
should claim their party feslty as II
should every true Democrat. / vote for
sound money before that convention
1 am for sound money still, and belng a
Democrat will abide the will Of the
msiorIty OF the national Democratic
convention. As TO candidates for pres
ideut aud vice president, leaving to the
different Legislative bodies aud congres
aional districts which shall elect senators
and representatives. TO the next Congress
who. after all, will have to say
as to whether there shall DO free
soinsge Of silver at any ratio or not. Be
sure TO make proper nominations in Del
swsre. Work snd we will win.
Respectfully,
JEFFERSON B. FoARD.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
TO WIN THE PENNANT.
Wilmington Is But Eighteen
Points Behind Paterson.
WON ANOTHER GAME YESTERDAY

Hartford Defeated Lancaster and Newark
Defeated Athletics Only Eight Hits
We're Made on AmoIe-Puilman Cycle
Club Races To-morrow-Cook wants a
Try at Prentiss.
It took eleven innings for Wilmington
to defeat Paterson yesterday by score
Of 4 to 3 Paterson made five hits oil
Amole lu the FIRST inning aud scored all OF
it's three runs them That Is one OF Docs
falli1gs. At the beginning Of game he
gives the opposition lead by being nn
able TO gauge them quickly. Though
Wilmington had thirteen hits they
could not be punched and It's four runs
were made one nt a time. Not Pater-
son man reached third after the fret Inn
ing
Bsrryhill got 6cst on hit and
errors by Haywood and Fitch per
mltted Montgomery and Amole TO reach
bases In the eleventh inning and single
BY Newell brought Berryhill across the
plate. Newell had another error yester-
day, making one for each OF the last four
games, but fortunately 1t did not hurt
WILMINGTON. Kinsella's Individual score
shows that that player is doing the
heavy work OF the tesms He had two
runs four hits, two put-outs and two
Rs8ists yesterday. The score:
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
MoRE RAoEs AT RIvgRvIEw.
The Pullman Cycle Club Events and
EntrIss for To-morrow,s Meet.

The Pullman Cycle Club Events and
Entries for To-mOrrow's Meet.
The following are the events and
entries Tor the Pullman Cycle Clubs
meet et Rivervlew tomorrow:
Ono-mile novice bicycle race GsOree
Case, A. M. Aufntl. f E. BecS, Edward
Kavsnaugh. Robert Fuqua. Howard
Thorp George Joseph, James II MoAteer.
Harry M Ewes aud Charles Dicksrson.
Ohe mile bicycle race-H E Buckius,
Bobert Grier, William ADplegate, Charles
Dickerson, George Donaldson, Albert
Webber and Frank Dunham.
Half-mlle bicyle handicap Acs-H. Il.
Buckius, George Case, r. q Beck,
Robert Hrier, William Applegate, George
Joseph, George Donaldson, Albert Web
Der, II. M Ewes and Frank Dunham
Two-mile bicycle handicap race
f. e. Beck, II. Il Buckius, George
Case, William Applegate, Charles
Dlckerson, George Donaldson, H. M.
Ewes and Frank Dunham.
Five-mile bicj Gle handicap rsce--Frank
DundAm, Albert Webbsr, George Donald
SOD, William AppleRate, Robert Grler,
George Case and II. K. BuckIus
i00-yarde slow bicycle rsce-BeDj amin
Denio, Robert Grler, Willism Applegnte,
Charles Dicksrson. ]. ID. McAteer,
George Donaldson and Frank Dunham.
100-yards dash-John Burrows, Ed
ward Cjok and Thomas Gillon
Hop step and jamp-Thomas Glllou, e
Mount and William Kevills
Running high Jump BurrowF
George Case, William Kovilla auC
Thomas Gillon.
2i0yards hurdle race--JOhn Burrowi
and Thcmas Glilon.
100 yards DASH Benjamin Denio
Eugene Morris, John Garrity and Charle
Higgins.
Baseball throwing contest-F f Beck
Henry Geizenburg and Zane Patterson.
44O-ysrds dash-John Burrows, Edwars
Cook and Thomas Glllon.
Running broad jnmp-Thomss Gillon
William Kevilla and E. J. Mount.
George Prentiss and Edward Cook vii
run 100 yards for the championship o
the state
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

eight and eight aud bali pounds l
could not recommend your lsotated food
too highly and hope that other mothers
will be helped Rs l have been with your
lactated food. which know they Will If
they use the food
Mothers are often brought to the verge
OF despair during hot weather because
baby refuses to take food OF throws 1t
up. One Of the marked superlorities Of
lsctated food over other infant foods Is
repeatedly spoken OF In letters of mothers
from all over the country Lsctsted food
is taken eagerly, more often ersedily, by
babies who are deprived Of their moth
er's milk, and In hosts of instances 1t is
evidently preferred by them to breast
milk when the latter has become thin and
poor, either fcom long nursing or hot
weather
Cholera infAntun. that ia pow rGeing
is best prevented by laotated food. This
dread disease is due more to faulty feed =
ing than to heat
Laotsted food is used In all the large
homes fol children throughout the United
States and In families that possess every
mesns for securing ths beet for their
children and yet 1t Is easily within the
reach OF the most modest household IN
the land.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Baseball Notes

Dslshanty's hitting four home runs
and single in five times at bst on
Monday Is a worlds record
The Wilmington team Is catching the
applause Of the "fans" away from home
by it's snsppy playing aud the constant
encouragement which every man on the
club gives every other QUE
Pitcher Lucid. recently released by The
Philadelphias, Is now a reporter on .
Chicsgo daily. Boston Herald. Lucid
pitched for the Clayton, N. ]. team
yesterday.
Sbortstop MtQuaid, Of the Lancaster
Baseball Club, yesterday saved the life
OF Miss Lottle VI Blusman, 8 prominent
young woman of that town. She would
have been drowned but for McQ lald' .
assistance.
Only eight hits were mtds of Amola
yesterday. hr. Long Is said TO have
hued tbs pitcher $40 for losing the game
the day before As q matter OF fact
the threo errors made BY the club. each
OF which cost q run lost the game
Wilmington won Ia the eleventh
Philadelphia seems to have struck an
other winning spurt.
Phii7delpbia newspapers praise the
work OF Catcher "Eny" Hodze the
Newark catcher who was formerly Of
New haven
Cleveland will play two games IL
L'ulsviie on Sundsy and Stucsey viii
have another shy at Cievsland's row.
dies
ssFh. Record until f,w days ago gave
New Haven first place in the s'andlng
No~ y puts WILMINGTON 10 fourth place
The Record has evidently not seer
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
ElIED

CLAYTON. July IA. 1896. Lydia Clay
ton, aged so years.
DOUGHERrY-On July 16, 1896, Mary,
widow OF James Dougherty. aged 50 years.
ORDON.-Suddenly on Julv "a Andrew
son Of Joseph and Alberta Gordon, aged ii
.klbLGORE-At Newport. Del. July IL, 1896
Margaret hillgore, In her seth yesr.
Neutze, in her 54th year
SHAW--On July 16 1896, Isabell Hensel.
Vile OF John Shaw. aged 80 years.
sHIkLDS-On July 12. 1896. Harry +. Shields
-, AIES-In this city, on the 10Th instant.
Ellen Floyd, infant daughter of eugene and
tannle Yates, aged months and weeks.
WOODWARD On 3D. day, 9TH month. H.
leeo. David Q. Woodward, aged % years.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Didn't say Liar But moant II


Editor OF the Evening Journal.
SIR: The quotation from the Dover
Index printed In your pspor yesterday
regarding the recent meeting OF the
Single Takers at Dover and the sup
possibly grRtultous Insult TO a minister,
is misleading. After the speaking, the
clergyman engaged IN q discussion with
several Single Takers on the pavement
In the course Of the argument, and
Ia illustration OF tho subject, he
was asked TO etate why, In
his opinion, some seats In theatres
Wero higher priced than others. He re
piled that he did not know. never hav
Ing been la theatre In his liie He WAS
then ssked why in churches some peve
we're higher priced than others. He
said that no did not know, that sll the
seAts in his church we're free He was
then asked by me. why IN those churches
which prsctlsed pew renting. some rents
wero high, while others were low
He eaid that he did not know
/ then asked him IL the difference
was not due to varying desira
biltlY OF location He replied that 1t
might be- but that he did not know any.
thing about it The reply was evidently
so LACKING In cOndor. that | said to him
quietly, you do know" He said he
would allow no man to speak to him as
had spoken, and aeked me II thought he
was lyiug. As that wss my opinion,
said to him, 81 do D." II Is proper to say
that he afterwards restrained some OF
his friends who threatened to thrash me
Il Is only right that the whole story OF
the Incident should be told. The public
Il. = Il. -.
SAMUEL M1ILIKEN.
NUllrr.lr rLnn Il.I.r II
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Sporting News Notes.

The 1C0-yards dash between George
Prentlss aud Edward Cook at RIverview
to morrow exclteg especial interest. Prem
tiss Is champion OF Delaware. but Cook
believes he can defeat him Prentiss is
the only one entered Who is not 3 mem
Der OF the Pullman Club.
Gsllatin made a mile In 90 at Eiktou
yesterday.
The Iron Hill track will open TO- NOR
row
Charley Johnson wants TO fshi
Charley McKeever and agrees to stop him
In ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
other Games Yesterday.

At Phnadelphia-The nine errors Of
the Athletics In the game with Newark
yesterday gave 10 to the latter club
Newark had Co put in three pitchers,
Hogb, Whitehill and Frye TO win.
Newark played an errorless game In the
field rom' Burns made several great
catches In left and Third basemsn Daley
played q great game at third Newark
earned bat two runs which speaks well
for Pitcher Hess. The score:
RHE.
Athletics .....O o O O 0bl $40 II 8
Newark........l 1 o / 0x-l3 IL
At Lsncaster-Hartford took hotly
contested game from Lancaster yester
day by score OF TO 3 Vlckery pitched
a great game for Hartford. striking out
eight Lancaster players. though Henry
managed TO get home run on him Two
errors by Lancaster In the seventh lost
the game. The score:
Lancaster. 0 90 0 o.
Hartford . ........O o o 2 o . o K
Batteries-Heager and Westlake; Nickerl
and Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
BarKafnsi

The people are taking advantage Of
the bargains In Straw BATS and Summer
Underwear at Ross's. 2l0 Market street
You will find the largest assortment In
the city Of al rev goods selling at prices
guaranteed the lowest. The best values
ever offered
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
rhey wIn. snn sel ~ .n1oo.

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLlFFonD GREENMAH, WILMINGTON, Del.
DEAR SIR: We note yours Of June 9Th
inclosing clipping referring TO the drop
IN bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue TO sell AZ
500 through '97 Very truly.
OvERMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
ohangoinH n

Change In b. a o. Timetable to the West
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
apnoupcss that after Saturday July 18th.
train No 5Oo leaving Wilmington at s 48
a. M. will have no connection for Chicago
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
how TO FEED BABY.
Prevalent Cholera Infan.um
D|stresses Mothers.
Sickness Due More to Faulty
Feeding Than to Heat.

May be Prevented by Putting Child on a
Diet Of Laotated Food
ION the 31st of October, 1884," writes
Mrs. Thomas ]. Jones of Whitehall, NY 4.
Il was blessed with trlplets was
unable to nurse them, 80 had to use
artificial foods / frat tried cows milk
and after that three brands Of baby
foods. but my babies did not seem to do
well on them. A neighbor who had sed
lRctated food advised me to give 1t a
trial did so.
II could see n change In my babies at
once. They rested better at night.
Before l used your lactated food / did
not know what a nights sleep WAS since
the babies were born, but after using It
two days I was able to do all my work
without sny help or trouble.
I'm six months they gained seven,
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
rhe Nsw Jerner rIunl rrnmo.

There Is now very large quantity of
garden vegetable hr''V brought from
New Jersey three ltsonlorf, the Ulrics,
Marietta and Mary Justice, bringing big
loads on each trip.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Rheumntlam OF the Heart.

Mrs Frank Schneider was taken sud
denly Ill at her home, No 500 Walnut
street, yesterday, and for several hours
her life was dsspalred Of. This morning
che WAS considered out Of danger Rheu-
matlsm Of the heart was the trouble.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Atlantic League standing.
national Loaeue Standing,
Where Ther Plar To-dar.

Wilmington st Paterson.
Hartford at Lancaster.
Newark at Philadelphia.
pnilsdelphie at Pittsburg.
Boston nc Cleveland.
New York at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
LET US
TALK TO YOU

For a minute about Shoes. We
have left of our Summer Stock
of Ladies' Shoes, full sizes in
80 90, SO 90 and SO so Shoes. A,
B, @, d and K widths, and in
order to increase our trade in
this grade shoes, and to prepare
for our Fall goods, we are closing
out our $3.50 shoes for $2.75;
$3 90 for $3.50 and $3.50 for
81 90.
Our SO 80 Needle-Toe, on a
marrow last, is a model of beauty.
and as near perfection in foot
wear as Is possible-and the price
-$2.75, sells them.
Our $500 Common Sense and
Turn Sole Shoes at 81. so, and
81 so ones at $500, for comfort
and durability, are the best the
market affords.
AND THEN,
we have some mems $500 Needle
Toe Russets we are closing out
for $500, and $500 ones (hand-
sewed) for $500.
THIS will bear investigation; il
would be economy to invest in
several pairs.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

Make pharmaceutical and other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers at No. oil Orange street.
Fair prices and satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
MARRTuD

GORDON N--QUIMBY.-In Philadelpbia. IN
july q. 1895, by Rev. Alexander M. Virgins.
Willard A. Gordon, of Phile edelphia, and Mi s
Mary r. Quimby, of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

wilmi1ston....0 Whining iii'..0 / 0 0 0 Q Ia
Earned runs-Paterson. B; Wilmington 2.
Two-base hits Klnaeila, Mcintyre, Spratt
Sacrifice hits Wagner. Mcintyre. Bases
Wagner. Haywood. Fitch, Weiat-
becker. Bsaes on oalls-On McMackin. Is
OF Amole, 3 Struck out-Bv McMacktn. d
by AmOle 3. Left on hases-Paterson, 3; VIII
nington, M. Double play Mclntyre. Cal
lagher. Berryhill. 1ime-2.25. Umpire
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

Feed the nerves upon pure. rich blood and
you viii not be nervous. Pure blrod comes nv
taxing Hood earsaparilla which Is thus The
greatest aud best nerve tonic.
1ooue filla cure nausea. sick headache.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"D3 you remember" asked the young law
would be rich? I rather think / am an tbe
road 10 riches. al least" 81 never said Won
woul not be rich." answered the elderly
cynic. Il only said you would never have
Tny mo1ey OF your own, and ! etlll say 90
Indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

II yon want days pleasure 20 to
Unlon Park July 1Sih-United Catholic
Societies.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
PATTERSON
sCORE nY INNINGS.

.oes man out D, i. whom winning run was
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

Suits that sold for SO and "a, you can
pick over now for 81
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
. RGERS.

Suits that we sold earlier In the season
for So &c. 81 and 50.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
wILMlNoToN NEWs NOTES.

"A derailed freight car on the Newark and
pomeroy branch of the p, W. a. 3. railroad
tore up the track near Newark FOR fifty yards
on Friday night and delay ed travel uatil Sat
urday morning.
-Itis thought that Thomas Coyle. who was
drowned At Chester on Friday was struck by
tue propeller Of the Wilmington steamboat
City Of Chester.
No officers have yet been elected by the
new cavalry company.
William NJ Field has bought the tug
Oriols from the Brandy wine Granite Com
pany.
Give the baby sterlllzed milk from
Diamond Dairy. 2u6 jefferson Sc. Phone so L.
Also best quality OF milk, cream and butter.
Charles Davis, Joseph Sampson. samuel
Haiues, Henry Robinson aud Martin Mont
romery have been awarded prizes by tho
George W. Bush A Sons Company for having
tho bt st kept teams
William M. Byrne delivered a Fourth OF
July grafton AZ his Old home, Clayton. n. J
on Saturday and was given an ovation Dy his
former friends and nelsheors.
Peter b. Ayers was the orator at the men :
meeting at Association Hall yesterday after-
noon. DuIiug the exercises ICED lemonade
was served.
The ofiic GERS Of Washington Lod 20, k.of T..
will be installed tonight
The three masted Schooner Island "a
unloading a cargo of lumber Al the T.. W q
B. kailfoad Company wharfs-
The Diamond State Iron Company plant
has resumed after being shut down for = IeN
days tor 0Yerhauling.
Sheriff Gulis has = large number OF sales
booked Tor tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
ALUMNI REC'lVSS GRADUATES

The HiRh school BRrquct at the CLAY
ton House Election Of Omoers and
Speeches.
The Alumni Association OF the High
School entertained the class OF 80 In the
Clayton House. Friday evening. There
were about 100 present, aud a good time
WAS had. Guy n Wells read the yearly
report and the following officers were
elected:
President. Howard d Ross, '9l: vice.
president, Dr. SWlthin Chandler SO: SEQ
retsry, A w Foreman. '93: treas
urer. Samuel Isenschmidt, '92
executive committee. Gay E
Wells, 90. chairman; ID John Palmer,
70 A o Herman Grier So; Pearle O
TRlley. 80; Frank N. McUausland, SO
5 ]. Wiley, Dr. Harter, of Delaware
College. Professors Whitehead, Robinson.
Taylor, Berlin and President Baird we're
made honorary members Resolution:
we're adopted thanking James L. Willis
for tho uss OF the Clayto House.
At 9 o'clock the supper began anc
after the good things had been fully dis
cussod the FEAST of reason aud eloquenee
began with DR.. Swishln Chandler "a
toastmaster. President Ross delivered
the address of welcome hpseches we're
made by Stansbury Wiley. Charles
Baird, John Whitehead. DR.. j. q.
Rue, DR.. Jonn Palmer, Dr.
Pierce, Fl. b. Tawresey, Robert
Adsir Elwood Lsy6eld. Calvin Thomas
g p Alexander, Charles Martin, Guy f
Wells. Herbert Rice. Rov Fields. 8. b
BRynsrd, Jr. Edward f Ayars anC
Professor Berlin. The dinner was serveS
on tin plates.