davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05


and others. The question box brought
several very important questions before
the institute, but they were all answer
ed In a very satisfactory manner. After
another selection by choir the institute
adjourned until evening.
Before time to open the evening ses-
sion Aliens hall was packed, anda num-
ber had to stand during the entire even
ing session, but 1t was a very orderly
and good natured crowd. The evening
program was opened with music. The
first topic was "Our Public Schools and
their Necessities" Discussion was
opened by Prof. ]. j. Pollum, principal
OF Washington township high schools.
He was followed by George w. Porter,
who is a fine speaker, G. j. Bullers and
Prof. r. B. Teitrick; song by c. J.
Bullers; essay by Miss Maud Chamber
lain. This was an excellent paper.
We-expect to print the essay in THE
STAR either next week or following
week. Recitation by Miss Mabel Nor
rison, which was we'll rendered and ap-
preciated by the audience. G. I. Peck,
one OF the State speakers, delivered an
address on Farm Home" Music by
choir; adjournment.
Saturday morning session was opened
with music and prayer. s. r. Elder, Of
Beaver, gave very instructive talk on
potato culture" followed by practical
remarks by others. Poultry Breeding
and Feeding for Profit" was opened by
Dillis S. Allen, who turned the light on
that subject very fully; others explain
ed their plans Of handling chickens
George H. Mundorfr, OF Reynoldsville,
made short address in which he high
ly praised the ladies OF the farms.
Mundorff was followed by M. G. Cole
man, who, in his most affable manner,
informed the ladies present that Mr..
Mundorff is bachelor.
The next subject taken up was "Pro-
fit from Dairying," McCurdy Hunter,
@. j. Bullers and Mr.. Peck spoke on
this subject. Mr.. Peck said in sub
stance: "Know your business; study
breeds, breeding, comfort and every
detail, from beginning to end. In
stabling, warmth, light and ventilation
are three very essential points" He
also said that silage could be put up for
S1.00 ton and that it is the cheapest
COW feed for the farmer to raise. This
was followed by song by H. S. Bullers.
Col. John A. Woodward, one Of the
state speakers, gave an interesting and
instructive talk on practical farming ~
| Music; adjountment.
Afternoon session opened with music.
The first subject was: "What l Know
About Farming" The discussion was
opened by j. G. Allen, who showed by
facts and figures that farming pays
when systematically followed. c. r,
Vasbinder, candidate for Assembly,
gave the boys some good advice about
staying on the farm. sour Roads and
Supervisors, was discussed by Col
Woodward and DR.. E. v. Kyle.
The institute was interesting through
out and was certainly benefit to those
who wanted to get good out of it,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa,
week ending Feb. l, 1902:
Anna Kehl, Milton Kifer, Miss Babe
Leone, Mrs. Walter Lewis, A. II. Cath
ers, j. A. Dean, B. F. Dunlap, Miss Eva
Delorn,
Foreign-Trinboli Antonio di Fran
cesco, Donoto Bove.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. WOODWARD, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
FARrIERS' INSTITUTE
AT ALIENS MILLS.
The TiIIers of the Soil from Far and Near Gather and
Discuss Some Agricultural Problems.
Ye Editor nnsIes
Hospitality
whic The Inhabitants Famed

A very interesting and largely atten-
ded farmers institute was held at AL
lens Mills on Friday and Saturday Of
last week, January 3lst sand February
lst. The editor of this paper attended
the Friday afternoon aud Friday even
ing sessions. The trip was made to
Aliens Mills in company with M. G.
Coleman, of this place, behind his
famous roadster, Champ" The eight
miles was travelled In few minutes
over an hour. Champ" is not much
for beauty, but he is as fine traveller as
will be found in this section. Mr..
Coleman is selling the Mccormick farm
machines and that was one reason, II
not the main reason, why he attended
the institute. We were given very
cordial welcome. The hospitality OF
the Beechwoods people Is unsurpassed.
Robert F. Morrison, one OF the genial
and popular citizens of Beechwoods, in
vited us to make his home our abiding
place during our stay at institute. We
took supper with him Friday evening.
He only had six men for supper besides
his own family: Gil G. Reitz, candidate
for register and recorder, G. w. Porter,
candidate for assembly, M. G. Coleman,
Mr.. OHarrow, Warren Bryan and
ye editor. The meal was excellent and
the appetite that some OF the guests
had was surprising. In order to get
back to town early Saturday morning
with Prof. II. B. Teitrick, who had
stopped at the institute on his way
from Brockwayville to Anita, we spent
the night at William Cooper's and after
partaking of substantial breakfast
Saturday morning started for home
feeling that the people of Beechwoods
deserve the reputation they have for
hospitality.
The institute was called to order at
l.30 p. m. Friday by r. F. Morrison,
chairman of the institute managers OF
Jefferson county, and that gentleman
was promptly elected to preside over
| institute. The selection was good
one, as Mr.. Morrison made an excellent
presiding officer. Rev. j. w. Craw-
ford was elected secretary.
The first thing on program was music
by choir, which was composed in the
afternoon of Dillis S. Allen, w. ].
Buchanan, Misses Mabel Morrison and
Margaret Crawford Their voices
blended nicely and the music was first.
class. Prayer by Rev. j. w. Crawford
Address OF welcome by Miss Gertrude
Moore. 1t was out of the usual stereo'
typed addresses OF welcome and was
unique and to the point.
A. T. Mcclure, OF Reynoldsville, re.
sponded to the address OF welcome and
he did it in such manner that we had
no reason to be ashamed to acknowledge
him as one Of our townsman. The first
topic for afternoon was ''soil fertility
but the persons to whom this topic was
assigned were not present and 1t was
held over and 'potato culture" was
taken up. The subject was opened by
VIM. j. Buchanan and pretty thorough
ly discussed by John Marshal, A. T.
Mcclure, j. G. Allen and others. "Soi
fertility" was opened by M. G. Coleman
and discussed by G. j. Bullers, Rev
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

lar attention to church matters, and its
church news is at once reliable and gen.
eral. Its special correspondents every.
where keep its pages day by day per-
feet mirror OF the world. The woman's
page is carefully edited one, and every
woman who knows The Times is devot-
ed to this page. The Times is model
paper. Six days week for six cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

Japanese napkins given free to every
person buying oysters at Franks res
taurant for festivals or society suppers.
Closing out sale of coats and capes at
Suffers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

Wireless telegraphy Parent Co.. all
dividends 83. 80 share regular price 800.
$500. Jas. d. Shaffer, Bloomsburg, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

Picturesque Public Men" at Assem-
bly, hall Friday evening by Hon. Champ
Clark.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

FOR ASSEMBLY,
HENRY 1. WILSON,
or Big Run. Subject to the action of the
Republicans of Jefferson county ut the Pri-
mary election Tuesday, February Is, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GIL. G. REITZ,

OF Brookville. Subject TO the action OF the
Republicans OF Jefferson county at the Pri-
mary Election Tuesday, February Is, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JOHN ID. EVANS,
OF Brookville. Subject 10 the action OF the
Republicans Of Jefferson county at the Pri-
mary election Tuesday, February Is, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

FOR CONGRESS,
w. o. SMITH,
or Punxsutawney Subject to the action of
the Republicans of Jefferson county Mt the
Primary election Tuesday February Is, 1902
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A. 4. REITZ.

Of beaver township, Subject to the action of
the Republicans OF Jefferson county At the
Primary Election Tuesday February IL, 1909.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JACOB +. SHAFFER,

OF Winslow township. Subject to the action
of the Republicans OF Jefferson county at the
Primary Election Tuesday, February IS. 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
Announcements.

Republican Primary February rs,
1909. Polls Open from 700
u. ~. to 500 p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

Here's good money-saving opportunities
for you, but we prefer to name prices just
when the goods are in reQueSt--at the time
such selling is of interest to you. Then we
want the stocks righted, want the decks
cleared ready for "stock taking and for the
Incoming tide of new spring ideas, and that
4 makes this "StoCk taking SALE of mutual
interest.
We save you Is to 35 per cent on all winter
Wearables, dry goods, suits and OVerCOatS,
hats caps, gloves, hosiery, underwear, haps,
blankets and COmfOrtables, boots, shoes and
all rubber goods fur coats, capes and jack
cts, all winter goods before taking stock at
a saving of Is to 35 per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
HARVEY d. HAUGH,

OF Union township. Subject TO the action of
the Republicans OF Jefferson county at the
Primary Election Tuesday, February Is, 1902
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB G. SMITH,
OF Young township. Subject TO the action
of the Republicans of Jefferson county at the
Primary Election Tuesday, February 49, 1904
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
NEWTON WEBSTER,
OF Polk township. Subject to the action of
Primarv i Election y TTesdny' Febpuaryy iMs' M 1Soe'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
THE STAR

Makes you visit every week in the
year and keeps you informed OF all the
latest events. Can you afford to do with
out it-less than two cents per copy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
THE CASH new YORK RACKET STORE
ONE PRICE
TO ALL.


NAL andar
Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
THE STAR

Goes right into the home and is read
by every member Of the family. Ad-
vertisers can find no better medium
through which to reach the people,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
NORDICA HURT.
Song Queen Tumbled Out of Bed
by Railroad Wreck.
Her Shoulder Was Bruised but
She Will Fill Her Dates.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 13.-As result of a
collision between passenger and
freight on the Southern railway, near
Reeves station, twenty miles north of
Rome, Mime. Lillian Nordica, the singer,
was injured, her accompanist, E. Ro-
maine Simmons, sustained a bruised
other employees of the road were in
jured.
The dead:
FRANK TRACEY, engineer, Atlanta.
Injured:
Nine Nordica.
E. Romaine Simmons.
Guy Connally, engineer on freight
George Florence, passenger Conductor.
Ed Lewis, fireman (colored).
The train to which Nine. Nordica's
private car, the Brunnehilde, was at
tached, was a mixed passenger and
freight and left Atlanta at 11:30 last
night for Chattanooga. 1t arrived at
Reeves Station at $3.50 this morning,
where it had orders to meet freight No.
an extra, was on the siding at Reeves
when the passenger arrived and the en-
gineer of the passenger, evidently as
Stunning that it was No. So, did not stop,
nooga.
A mile north of Reeves, while going
at a rapid rate, the passenger met the
freight on a sharp curve. The two en-
gineS crashed into each other, and En-
gineer Tracey, in attempting to jump,
was caught between the two locomotives
and crushed to death.
Nine. Nordicas car was attached to
the rear of the passenger train. She
sang in Atlanta Saturday night, and
was on her way to Nashville, where she
is booked to fill an engagement tonight.
When the collision occurred, Mime. Nor
dica was asleep in her bed in the
private state room of the car. The sud
den jar threw the diva from her bed
to the floor. 1t is understood that she
sustained a badly bruised shoulder and
the muscles of her neck are said to
have been strained. DIR. Darlington, the
Southern railways surgeon here, was
Immediately summoned and attended
the singer. DIR. Darlington stated that
Nine Nordica was not badly hurt, and
that he thought she would be able to fill
her engagement tonight.
Mr.. Simmons, her accompaniSt, suS-
tanned injuries to his right hand The
exact condition of the injured member
was not ascertained here, but it is I'M
derstood that he will be able to play to-
night.
Nine. Nordica's car was not derai1ed,
and, together with two other Pullmans,
was returned to Rome, and sent over
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
to Nashville.
Both engines were badly wrecked and
twelve cars, it is said, We're burned. The
engineer and fireman of the freight es-
capped by jumping, but were both badly
bruised. The tracks were cleared by
night and traffic resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13

Bank ct al. Error from Cherokee coun-
ty. Affirmed.
The NJ. K. & T. Ry. Co. VS.. Paul
Russell Error from Miami county. At
firmed.
Geo. T. Guernsey VS.. Minnie M. Full
mer. Error from Montgomery county.
Affirmed.
Elijah NJ. Top1if VS.. VIM ShadweIl
Error from Edwards county. Revers-
ed and new trial ordered.
It. J. Ross VS.. L. T. Aber, sheriff, ETC.
Error from Barton county. Affirmed.
Alfred Crebbin VS.. Jarvis, Conklin &
Co., etc, ct al. Error from Pratt coun-
ty. Reversed and new trial ordered.
The Whine Manufacturing, etc, Co.
VS.. r. c. Hodge. Error from Reno coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Dodge City Water, etc. Co. vs. the AL
falfa, etc. Co. Error from Ford county.
Reversed.
Frank Pelz ct al vs. ]. W. Wright
Error from Barton county. Affirmed.
S. L. Wadsworth VS.. John J. Boards
ley ct al Error from Russell county.
Proceedings in error dismissed.
John s. Dodge ct al VS.. VIM. K. Sui
Ivan, receiver Error from Cowley
county. Affirmed.
German Insurance Co. VS.. Geo. H.
Kirkendall ct al.Error from Lyon coun-
ty. Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
SALE OF KANSAS LANDS.
Dickinson County Real Estate Bring
ing Good Prices

Abilene, Kas., Jan. 13.-An unusual
number of land transfers is taking place
in this county.
This week the county commissioners
sold at auction 116 acres of pasture land
for $1,740. The same land was pur-
chased by them at private sale in 1897
for $1,0S0. Not a dollar of Improvement
has been made on the land in the mean
while and the advance is the natural
increase in value owing to the demand
for pasture.
y. > Baunpaugn, iatner-ln-Iaw OF OF
acres, II miles from town, for $12, 400,
and will move to town, living on the
Income of his money. He is type of
many town residents, who have come
here with nothing and have made small
fortunes by the steady process of reg
ular farming.
Another farm of SIS acres, southwest
of town, on the bottoms, was sold to J.
c. Beatty, of Beaumont, Tex, as an in
vestment, for ST, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
New Terminals at st. Paul.

st. Paul, Jan. 13.-The Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railway has
purchased a tract of land of about ten
acres on the river front in West s.
Paul, reaching from the end of the Rob
ert street bridge to the proposed bridge
at State street which will extend across
the river to the Union depot. 1t extends
along the river about $50 feet and is
about $50 feet wide. On this track will
be constructed freight houses and ter
minals. The work of the engineers in
developing the site will begin next
Wednesday and it will be pushed to
conclusion as soon as the weather viii
permit. In the meantime four lines of
railway will be surveyed to South ST.
Paul over different routes Each will
be about five miles long. The surveys
will be made in order to give the rail
way a choice in securing right of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
soden Triumvirate willing to Sell
For $25O.OOO

Boston, Jan. 13.-Ig A. G. Spaldirg
wants the Boston baseball club.its good
win or its support, he can have it by
paying $3.50, 600 This lin brief. is the
substance of a statement made by A
ii. Soden. the controlling owner, today.
With his partners, Conant and Billings,
he is willing to sell, providing he can
get what he thinks right The property
of the local National league club is a
valuable one and has no ercumbrances
AS pure business proposition. the
triumvirate will be willing to sell out
and also quit the baseball game. How
ever. they do not believe that the sale
viii be effected this year. Up to last
season the profits of the local club had
been good, and the directors are conf
dent that the National league will be
on top again shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
Pensions For Kansans.


The following pensions have been
granted Kansans:
Original-War with Spain, Arthur T.
Mitchell, Hoisington Sc.
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc
Jesse b. Howe, Glen Elder, IS: Jesse
Wolverton, Barnes, IS; Elias Dagley,
Kansas City IS; Anderson E. Moonici<,
Concordia, $40; Thomas b. Turrill Weir
City, Sc: George w. Lockhart, -Kingman.
Stewart Fort Scott. 50; Philip H
Nicholson, Garrett IS; Leonard Chap
man, Pittsburg, $40; John w. Linde-
mood, Bucyrus, So; Jacob H. Bentz,
Peabody, "a; Thomas Tuley, Republic,
80
Original widows, special accrued, De-
cember 21-Matilda Wentz, Reamsville,
Original widows, etc.-Mary c. Hays,
Agra, IS; minors of Ezekiel Reed, Wash
ington, s10 special accrued, December
10, Eliza Vanhorn, Kansas City, So;
Sarepta Haverffeld. 'Burlingame. IS;
Sallie A. Glasscock, Coyville $12
Renewal, widow-Athalinda Pool, Ell
Dorado, s12.
Origina1-Henry Roehrman, Hope, So;
war with Spain, Ernest L. Hoffman,
Cherokee, Sc.
Increase restoration, reissue, etc
James w. Crawford. Little River, So;
Walter H. Douglass, Ell Dorado, ST.;
Armstrong c. Menor, Abilene, $12; Jacob
NJ. Jones; Parsons, $40; Jackson Adair,
Bogue, $12: Lewis r. Zahm, Seneca, $12;
Linus L. Barbor, Wellsville, IS; Alfred
Brooks, Lawrence. So; Thomas B. Rus
sell, Derby, $40; Niles Titus. Council
Grove, $12.
Original widows. etc.-Delle Johnson.
Atchison, IS; Margaret L. McNeely, To-
peka, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13

come an oriole and will play with the
Baltimore American league team next
season.
He has agreed on terms with Man
ager McGraw by which he is practically
in partnership with Manager McGraw
and Captain Robinson in the ownership
of the club. He is already SO thor
oughIy identified with the interests of
the local club that he is acting as its
agent in some delicate matters.
The jump of Kelley from the Brook
lyn club and the National league was
prompted not from any grievance nor
belief that his future would not be as
bright there with Manager Hanlon as
here with Manager McGraw- The main
reason is found in the fact that Mr..
Kelley and his family vastly prefer Balz
tinore for a place of residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
CROKER RETIRES.
Gives Up Tammany Leadership
to a Younger Man.

New York, Jan. 13.-Richard Croker,
who said few days ago that he would
remain chairman of the finance commit
tee of Tammany Hall, has announced
his retirement from the place which
Tammany Hall. The announcement was
made at the meeting of the executive
committee, at which the plan of organi-
cation for the year 1902 was agreed
upon. Lewis Nixon was chosen as Mr.
Croker's successor as the chairman OF
the finance committee.
Nixon's elevation can be construed as
nothing other than ''throw-down'' for
Croker, despite the friendly speeches of
the ex-bosS and Mr.. Nixon. Last fail
Nixon was to have had the nomination
for mayor. Croker called him to the
Democratic club and asked him if he
would stand by Croker in upholding
Devery. Nixon refused absolutely, and
he was defeated for the nomination by
Croker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
TOPEKA LOST TO INDIANS.
Braves Won Basket Ball Game by
Score of "a to II.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 13.-The Has
kel Indian basket ball five won from
the Topeka Y. NJ. c. A. five here Sat
urday night by the score of "a to II.
The score at the end of the first half
was 10 to 10, but in the last half the
Indians had better luck throwing goals
and the palefaces were easy victims
The game showed a marked improve
ment in the team work of the Haskell
five, but they were not sure at throw
ing goals Only one free throw was
made on each side, although there were
several trials. The Indians were too
fast for the Topekans, and the superior
weight of the redmen was also much
IN their favor. Falls and Mccarthy
were the stars for Haskell, while Sleeves
and Henderson. seemed to be the WISH
tors mainstays. Score:
HASKELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
Michigan Starts Track work.

Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. 13.-Fifty
Michigan athletes started training to-
day for the varsity track team under
the general supervision of Keene Fftz-
patrick. The varsity indoor meet will
be held the first Saturday after the
commencement of the next semester.
The squad is subdivided under the fol-
lowing 1ieutenants from among the old
men: Dashes, LiebIee: quarter mile,
Nufer; hurdles, F'ishleigh; ha1f-mile.
Foster; mile, Hall; two-mile, Kellogg;
shot put, Robinson; pole vault, Dvorak:
high jump, Armstrong. Fitzpatrick win
take care of the hammer throwers and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
Converted Gamblers Act.

Garnett. Kas, Jan. 13.-F'rank Rat
cliff, the jailer. was surprised Saturday
when Jesse M. Springs a gambler,
walked in and surrendered himself 4
prisoner. He had been evading the Off
GERS, who held state warrant charging
him with gambling. While hiding from
the sheriff, Springs attended a country
revival meeting and became converted.
He confessed in a meeting his past
wrongs and he arose and walked 20
miles in order to surrender himself.
Springs called for a Bible and COM
menced preaching to his fellow prison
ers when he was put in jail. He says
this is one reason why he desires to
serve his sentence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13

Clara Henkel. all of Dodge City. From
Cimarron: Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Einsel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brice, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs ]. P.
Emery.
The speeches were rather unique, as
none of the brethren were in the habit
of talking on Masonic subjects in the
presence of ladies.
This is the exclusive Masonic set of
this section, there being none but past
masters Of Blue lodges eligible to its
meetings and membership.
The following officers were elected for
the year 1902: Paul Henkel. r. W. M;
e. b. Goodrich, S. G. W.; c. NJ. Beeson,
j. G. W.; w. H. Chapman, treasurer,
and J. A Corey, secretary.
This is the first banquet given by the
past masters to their ladies. 1t has
given such general satisfaction that 1t
has been decided to make it regular
annual function of this body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-13
PAST MASTERS MEET.
Masons of Dodge City Give a Notable
BANQUET Saturday Night.

Dodge City, Kas., Jan. liking Solo
mons lodge of Past Masters, No. 1001
organized June, 1898, gave a banquet
to their ladies at the annual election
held Saturday night.
The following were present at the
banquet: Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Chap
man, DIR. and Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine, Mr.
and Mrs. W. ]. Davies, Mr. and Mrs
J. A Corey. Paul Henkel, Mr. and Mrs
f. B. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Beeson, Mr. and Mrs w. T. Coolidge
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Smith, Mr. and Mrs
7. A. Scates, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Bur-
nett, Miss Nellie Chapman and Miss