davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
sCALDED TO DEATH
BY BURSTING PIPE
Especial to The T'imes-Dlspatch.

ROANOKE Il! A.. June 2o.-Fielding W.
Updtke. a pipe filter. while at work in the
Norfolk and Western shops yesterday
afternoon, repairing pipe. was scalded
80 badly by steam pipe exploding that
he died at the hospital two hours after
wards. He was a native of Warren
county and was twice married, and is
survived by his second wife and eight
children. He was prominent Red Man
and a member of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
THREE TABLETS IN
WESLEY'S5 MEMORY
Ry AssocIatad Press

SAVANNAH Ca. June 2s.-The bi-cen-
tenary celebration here Of the birth OF
John Wesley was concluded to-day with
the unwilling OF three tablets, marking
spots intimately associated with the great
preachers life. DR.. John i. Goucher de-
liYe-si the address OF the occasion.
Each OF the tablets was unveiled by
little girls, daughters of Savannah Metho-
dists. Wesley hymns were sung. AS the
last tablet. marking Wesley's homo, was
unveiled the assembly. standing with IN
covered heads sang the doxology.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
.HE(vY STORM +,

Does Danagfo Standing Grain on the
Nrthern Neck.
Especial The Ttmes-Dtspatch.o
CONFORM. A.. June ao.--The heavy W
storm last tht knocked down, many
fields Of oatAnd a good deal Of the 1 un-
The wheatf;o far ttifreshed Is turning
out very u9atsfact brily. The yield IS
said s,aI, to be 'ut onle-half q an average
IN couseGueme Of the late rains and the
muddy condition OF the fields, al farm
work is tempe.arly suspended The J, corn or,
The stean,bAt wharf at Chatterton, on
the Potomac River, near here, has been
,rerodelled aid greatly improved. !. s
Large quantities of apples ana peaches
are being shipped from here 70 wa sh ft1 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
VIRGINIA
NEWS NOTES

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
tIRGILINA, VA. June 29-Mr ohn
Mbrton. who used to work Tor Jonn 3,
I'LL, of this place. was iound deaa m me
1he coroner's Jury RENDERED, verdict that
| lb accidentally shot himself.
IGoRDsoNsvILE. lyA.--Wilbur Kngh-
own. fell and broke his right arm while
tlaylng with some OF his companions sun
bay evening. "
!, DANyI1.LE. YA,-Geoi 20 Pettus. q well
known colored man. Was killed by the
morning. Pettus was drinking and Is sup-
posed to have fallen asleep on the track.
The engineer did not sec him IN time 10
stop his engine and he was ground 70
pieces He was a man Of some means.
but would get drunk.
WARSAW, VA.--While engaged this,
at Montross, Wesunoreland county, the
scaffold gave, away, throwing tho work
men to the ground,
that neghborhood had his wrist and Jaw
bone broken. He Is otherwise injured and
II is thought his condition is critical
LYNcHRuRG. YA.-rhe Chesapeake
and ohio Railroad is preparing 70 spend nd
$4,000 IN improyng rs tfa e s. } IN buili
and steel pridge is to be erected over
Blackwater Greek 9
of Richmond, youth who has a craze
for feminine attire. was to-day given six
ty days III jail on the charge OF mas
queradng in feminine clothing and house
breaking.
Il cEARL OFT EsyELLE, VA. = Henry
Jackson tcoloredy aged forty three years.
while tearing down an old barn this af-
itelnoon at s'FSenwo,od," the estate of inc
late j., w, Porter, situated near Month
resulting from thT shock an houy later.
Jackson had beef a valued empsoye GA
the estate for twenty-five years.
LYNCHBUDG. =councilmen n. r.
Bowman. p, G. Hamner, James r.. Gill
Ian, and \. r.; Shaner, accompanied by
City Engineer Harry II Shaner. left for
Stse headwaters Of Pedlar River. by way
pls Bepna Vista, With a View to inspecting
fhA alta Gs iths proposet dam.
y 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
/ NEW REGISTRATION
Temporary Roll to Be Completed
the Same Officers. \

According to the provisions of thu SCI
ME of the new Cons titution. there vii
another temporary registration# of vS
In all the counties and cities OF the 3
this fall. This registration will be
Quoted by the same boards which regit
eG iIls voters last fall and IN most ~
they will begin work in September.
work will have to be completed prtf
October 18th, and each local board wi
the time for its own sitting. ItfEDRl
After the books are closed t
there can be no moro reglstra ftri
the temporary clause, but the lin,
clauses then become effective. F1't
.pected that the second tempo1
tration to be. held this fall VIII I,
all the qualified voters In thf N
the books. HlGAak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
OFFICERS AND LAWYERS.

OFFICERS AND LAWYERS.
Some Of the prominent railroad people
ana lawyers present were Messrs. George
w. Stevens, c. E. Doyle and C. c. Walk
er, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio; W. P.
Taylor. Major p. T. D. Myers. Stuart
Woodward, OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac; e. s. Goodman, w.
H. Lumsden, 3. II. Deane of Richmond,
L. E. Johnson. F. D. Ateanly, Of the Nor
folk and Western; G. w. Priddy, presi-
dent OF the state Board Of Trade; Alessrs.
Alexander Hamilton. Of the Atlantic
Coast Line: Allen G.. Watts. OF the Nor
folk and Western; c. B. Northrup and
Alfred p. Thorn, Of the Southern Rail-
way: p. Randolph Williams, Of the Sea-
board Air Line; Alfred P. Thorn, Of the
OLD Dominion Steamship Company;
Thomas II. Wilcox. Of the New York,
L. Christian, Of the Farmville and Pow
katan Railway; Henry T. Wickham. Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway; John
G. Wilson. OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; William ]. Leake and Hill Car
ter, Of the Washin gon-s uthern; Allen
G. Watts, Of the Virginia Car Service
Association: Thomas II. Wilcox. OF the
Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt Line Rail-
way; c. F. Moore, OF the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company; John L. effrtes
and Joseph T. Lawless, for the Virginia
State Board OF Trade, Richmond Chamber
Of Commerce. Norfolk Chamber OF Com
nerce and Richmond Grain and Cotton
Exchange; John r. Delaney. OF the Low
Moor Iron Cornpany; p. D. Camp, North
Carolina Pine Lunlbe Association: Muir
ray NJ. McGutre,tof the American Loco
motive Works; Fred Oliver, OF the Oliver
Refining Company.
Judge Thomas II. Wilcox, Of Norfolk
representing the New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk and the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Belt Line Railways was
called to Norfolk by a telegram early In
the afternoon and will offer his views in
writing to-day.
Mr.. Taylor. the first witness, was ex-
anined by Hon. j. Allen Watts and
Watts was assisted by Hons. Alfred P.
Thorn and Alexander Hamilton in ques-
3tioning Witness
At 2:30 a recess was had until 4 P. M,
and when the commission reconvened
Mr.. James NJ. Barr, vice-president and
general manager OF the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. was next called to the
stand. He was examined as to the first
three rules and cross-examined by the
attorneys At $50. before the cross
examination closed, adjournment was
had until to-day. At 1880 this morning
Mr.. Barr will again take the stand.
This promises to be one Of the most
interesting cases In years. especially to
railroad officials and shippers through
out the State The question Of giving
to shippers and conslgnees the same
rights under the car service rules as the
railways have heretofore solely enjoyed
is the Issue. the rules prior to this time
penalizing but one side.
The hearing before the commission Is
OF particular interest, In view OF the
fact that similar rules are to be argued
on July 18th before the State Corporation
Commission Of North Carolina
1t is not at all certain that the hear
ing will be concluded to-day. and II not
tho body will meet each day until 1t has
been disposed Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
THE CIRCUS is POSTPONED
Will Be Given on the 9th Instead Of the
Fourth.

Fourth.
Owing to conditions existing as a re-
suit Of the street railway strike, the anna
teur circus has been postponed from III the
on which day 1t will be given afternoon
and night. \,
The entire programme as arranged Will
ment Is given OH the 18th.
The acts specially engaged for the cir
Gus will be retained and no change what
originally arranged.
The Great De Van will be here on the
18th. and will present his wonderful act,
entieled '"The Death Defyins Heel swing.
The Lorraine Brothers and Daisy Belle
viii also be on hand on the, date Of the
show. 1t was deemed best by thu, man.
agement of the circus and the ladies OF
the Home for Needy Confederate Women,
for which the exhibition Is to be given
to postpone the entertainment, until time
when Richmond had assumed Its normal
condition..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mrs, Henirg, of No. 6 West Cary Street.
An uncle OF the bride, the Rev. Mr.. Hen
ing, OF Bristol, will oflciate The wedding
viii be very quiet on account of illness in
the BRIDES family
The Woman's Club.
The last Monday tea of the summer
day. Mrs. Charles Robins and Mrs: Rich.
ard johnson presiding at the tables In
the front and back pariors.
"a number OF club officers; members q and ,n!1
was Very pleasant. Miss Irving and Miss
McElroy. OF Kentucky. who We're pres
ent. were the guests OF Mrs. Moses y.
Hoge. Hereafter tea Will be served daily
until the. club closes for tho summer.
The Suly meeting OF the Virginia Home
for Incurabes' Board OF Managers VIII
be held at Mrs: Peyton r Carrinston's.
The Board OF MANAGERS OF the BELL
BRYAN Day Nursery VIII meet In month.
~ session on Tuesday. June aoth. at 1870
It is earnestly requested that all mem;
hers Of the board still in the city should
be present.
Personal r1ention.
rsa fs aop's W Bso D B shiTtS 5fs
In July Miss White will go to the White
SULPHUR and In AUGUST she VIII accom-
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s.. Ethsrdse,. OF
Atlanta Ga. spent several days In Rich
nond. and left yesterday for OLD Point,
Ass Rachel IrauhaEt st., Is The guest No q
folk.
Miss Elise Stokes. who has been attend
Ing house party and wedding al Dew
berry. Hanover county xa.1 "a a after Ho,s
with party OF friends during the Uni
versity finals. has returned home. Miss
Stokes has had a most enjoyable time
Miss Belle Mclaughlin and Miss
Eileen Hearon have gone for the sum
mer to Bristol. Va
Mrs X 4sasSsS spd cin sS SUNDAY a
f59m tfa axe ey VIII W g oday
70 virginia Beach for the month Of July.
sIf F iSF%say H IL Rs6s of hsx
short stav in Richmond, wncre MS
manv friends are giving him a cordial
welcome
Mrs. George A. coutts. accompanied
by Misses Helen and Hazel Go4tts. IS the
No. 2sls East Grace Street. Mrs. 4 Coutts
was formerly a resident OF Newport
News. but now lives In Boston.
Miss Leila Krouse will leave THURSDAY
for Boston 70 attend tho National Edu-
cation Association. She Will visit friends
IN n ew York city before she returns.
Miss Charlotte Yonge. Miss snead. OF
North Carolina. and Miss katherine
Yonge have gone to visit friends IN Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Thomas n, Walker, Of Penn berton,
Va. and her sister. Mrs. J. T. Temple,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Virginia Beach
Mrs. Austin Smith and Miss Bessie
Smith expect to leave this week for War
renton. Va. where they Will be for the re-
mainder Of the summer
Miss Marianne Meade was guest Of
hnror at "a eilnner given t the Country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
Veteran ofMexican War.

(speciaIto Tho -Dlspatch,)
BRISTOL, TENN June e0.-James p.
Patton is dead at his home AT Rother.
wood. Tenn, at the age OF seventy-eignt
years. lie was soldier and pel,sloner
Of tie war. with, Mexico. For many years
he resided In Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

MOBTLE,-A special from West Pensa-
cola says that fire to-day totally destroy
ed the West Pensacola Creosote Works,
entailng a loss of probably $4,000: The
works are said 10 be the largest In the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
eSoc1al and
PERSONAL:

ySrSrS/So~SIr|N|@N~s1~
,era has been a new fashion intro
sea this season at Newport by num-
at Sleaders-that Of wearing the halr
.seIy about the shoulders. was
I'd IN revival OF style sha ,t was
SIly5 set during the aPresidentlai au-
lion OF Andrew Jackson by Peggy
Ntha FAMOUS historical beauty
Non OF wearing the hair IN ring (
The ghau lls T: Se y PP eSis
lie centers. With this
early colonial m co,
.Peggy$ O'Neal Fash
The dropping shoul,
.ae; or four bounced
cat grandmothers
is now publicly
couture and at
an revived sole
has. In reality.
d western beau
ter OF ex-IoV-5
It As to- Miss
due for reviv-
Of the long
re. This cele-4
posed for the
eggy O'Neail"
new patriotc
campbell is seen
10 novel. when IL
tenry HUT, Win
.nconfined clusters
Her extensive ac-
Fork city brought
this fashion, which
wporE
sting 70 learn that
returned from New
,eral OF the fashion
leading the style In
n la Peggy 9, cal
hudoirs the miniature
q Campbell, which they
NJ AZ the novel. AS tne
lramatized for certain
whose name n wilI 5 an9 hIoy
be the rage next wlhter.
rriage OF Miss Lucy Shelton
Il 10 Mr., Reginald Bray. Of iIoro MO
a, took place at 9 o'clock last eve
IN the home Of the bride 3 I nloti 1sno
Robert Carter Braxton. % ~ ~ l Ho'
narlors. where the ceremony was
[ormel by the Rev. Robert a. Good-
and the. Rev. W. =; G ds,sis. : The
Ia IL ga can mo ii, with her brother. Mr.. Rob
Carter Braxton. who will give her
way. She gowned in White o re- ysr.
6yek sa,s' Mas attended BY Misses Nell
III; uso and 4 Z Bessie Rraxton. also in white
with bouquets Of maiden-ha fern:
A reception followed the ceremony t fn.
i Brooklyn, where Mr.. Bray - engaged IN IN
4 business. Miss Braxton belongs to the
u E,ell skno wn Virginia family OF thar name,
4 a.id il q. very attractive young lady.
n The marriage Of Miss Margaret Tinsley
II IA Mr.. VILLAIN A. AIoncure. taking place
|. { To-day. Will be followed by a reception
! Observation-Disclosures" the country home Of:
tie BRIDE parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
sTinsley. a large number OF invitations
u heYe been sent o,lt, and the reception VIII
I Be- 9numerously attended by the members
Epfl Richmond society.
Miss sparke Aregginson and Mr.; Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mrs. Thomas a. Walker, Of Pemberton.
Va. and her sister Mrs. j. T. Temple,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Virginia Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
VIII be Middies.

N Especial 10 The Times-Disp
+. ANNAPOLIS. MD, Juno e9.-l n
list OF candidates who have san
passed both the mental and pith'
.amInations for admission to Mi
Academy as midshipmen are Csc
ker. ]. w. W. Cummin and e
Cornell. OF Virginia. e;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

5day in the home Of the brides cousin.
Mrs. Hening, OF No. 6 West Cary Street.
An uncle OF the BRIDE the Rev. Mr.. Hen
ing, OF Bristol, will ofilciate. The wedding
viii be very quiet on account of illness In
eha BRIDES family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
FIX RULES
FOR CHARGES
The Corporation Commission
Hearing Railroads.
OFFICERS ON THE STAND
MIR. RIA. Taylor TestiAes for the vIr-
ginia Car Service Associa,ion--Ar-
gument Of Lawyers May
Begin To-Day
OFFICERS ON THE STAND

The Corporation Commission was en-
gagged yesterday In hearing suggestions
from railway and other transportation
companies on the subject of rules, which
will shortly be promulgated by the com
mission. fixing storage. denurrage and
car service charges. The hearing lasted
all day and was largely attended. 1t will
likely be concluded to-day, and later on
the amended rules printed
The day was devoted largely to tho TAX
Ing Of testimony, and ex-senator ].
Allen Watts, Of Roanoke, counsel for the
Norfolk and Western, conducted tho case
as general counsel for all the companies.
though Hon. A. P. Thorn. OF Norfolk, and
nearly every other prominent railroad
lawyer In the State was present The
meeting was largely attended and was
held In the Supreme Court room. Judge
Beverly r.. Crump and Hon. Henry c. Stu
art sat In the case, Mr.. Fairfax being
slightly indisposed. @
Mr.. r. a. Taylor, mana ger Of the Wiz
gnia Car Service Association, was the
chief witness yesterday, and he was kept
on the stand for q long time. Other wit
nesses were 11ut on later and still others
will be examined to-day, and then the
amendments offered by the companies
will be considered and the argument gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Miss Charlotte Yonge. Miss snead. OF
North Carolina, and Miss katherine
Yonge have gone to visit friends In Bos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Miss Leila Krouse will leave Thursday
for Boston 70 attend tho National Edu-
cation Association. She Will visit friends
IN New York city before she returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
TEMPERANCE TALKS
Mr.. West Has Church in Buckingham
Closed Against Him,

O1Vseu FtEa1IIsIVTiH1 n
Especial to The Times Dispattl:l
GRAVEL Hill BuG,ISINGajM co,
VA, June 29,-Mr j. w. West. Slate leo.
tua1k.spr the Anti.saloon Leag'ri made
y s6Ionia, in this county.
II he'd the
~ deacons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mrs. Austin Smith and Miss Bessie
Smith expect to leave this week for War
renton. Va. where they Will be for the re-
mainder Of the summer,
Miss Marianne Meade was a guest of
honor at supper given at the Country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

1,Ist returned from Virginia Beach. VIII
leave soon for tho Mecklenburg Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Miss Constance Evans, who has been
spending some time at Ocean View, WITT
her sister, Mrs. Turner M. Johnston, mas
returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

= ING neHrfHg Z pefofo cuIffffissfoIt !
OF particular interest, In view OF the
fact that similar rules are to be argued
on July 18th before the State Corporation
Commission OF North Carolina
1t is not at all certain that the hear
ing will be concluded to-day. and II not
tho body will meet each day until 1t has
been disposed Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

NEWPORT NEWS. yA,,-orrins Angel,
for feminine attire. was to-day given six
~ days III jail on the charge OF mas
querading in feminine clothing and house
breaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mrs. Alice Il, Watkins and Miss Betty
Clark will go out to spend sometime az
Mr.. Williamson Talleys suburban home:
Misses Elise and Cornelia Watkins VIII
Join friends at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mr.. r. w. Tuggle OF Blackstone, Va,
the brother of Mrs. r. G.. Thornton, has
taken a cottage at Virginia Peach Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Madame and Miss Claire Guillaume will
go about July 18th to the New England
coast for visit OF some wesks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

i I.YNcHBURG. YA.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad is preparing to spend
SIS, 900 in improving It's track through
i.ynchburg, "A double track is TO he built
and d steel pridge is to BIO erected over
BLACK water Greek. Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mrs. Harry b. watkins. who has been
visiting in Danville. and been rec ce1nr,sgg
royal welcome from her. many 1rle ai.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

WORCESTERSHIRE. VA.--Wilbur Knigh-.
TIN, son OF Mr.. l., II, knighton, or our
own. fell and broke his right arm While
|laylng with some OF his companions sun
hay evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Judge Edmund Waddill and his daugn-
ter. Miss Waddill. who attended the com n,
mencement at the. virginia MilitaiI y VII w :
g!nia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Mr.. Gilbert Hunt, Miss Nellie Hunt, Mrs.
IL j. Barney and Miss Barney are amons
the RIchmonder7 who are enleylns me
season at Old Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
SITUATION MUCH BETTER.
Government Aid No Longer Needed by
Kansas Towns.


The action of the War Department for
the relief of the sufferers from the floods
in Kansas and Missouri and South Caro-
lima is fully shown in kilograms made pub
lie at the War Department today Most Of
these dispatches have been already pub
ushed In The Star. The situation in the
west has so much improved that no more
assistance from the government is needed.
Under date Of the 7th instant Adjutant
General Corbin telegraphed the commanding
general. department Missouri, at Omaha,
Neb, as follows
again there comes appeal from the
citizens committee of Kansas City, Mo-.
and the Secretary of War directs that you
cause an officer of special fitness to go
there at once and report by wire as to the
exact conditions and requirements of sit
uation. In the meantime you will cause to
be assembled at Leavenworth and Riley
sufficient supplies to meet all possible de-
mands Instructions heretofore given to
Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kan I.
will be given as precautionary measures
to the commanding officer, Jefferson bar
racks, as threatening conditions are re-
ported In that vicinity"
To this the following reply was received
from Colonel Wrig.-,, acting adjutant gen.
eral at Omaha, Neb.:
ing telegram just received from command
ing officer, Fort Leavenworth After con-
ference with mayor, Kansas City, Mo-, 1t
is concluded no further issue supplies is
necessary.
DO you still wish officer sent to Kansas
City to report on conditions? Following
telegram also received from commanding
officer, Fort Leavenworth: No longer any
need for rations beyond what is required
for garrison. Kansas towns now able to
supply food for people,
.Fort Riley is rationed to September l.
but will order extra rations sent there.
Commanding officer, Jefferson barracks,
has been wired same instructions as COM
ing assistance to flood sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
CLASS BANQUET.
Medical and Dental Glasses Of National
University Entertained.


In the banquet rooms OF the Oxford Hotel
decorated with flowers and the college col
ors-red. white and blue-last night occurred
the annual banquet OF the medical and dem
tai departments of ;the National University.
The gathering was q lively one and the
participants sang songs and drank to toasts
in honor of their alma mater. Dr. H D..
Kirkpatrick occupied the place of honor at
the head Of the table. and the responses to
the call of the POSTMASTER were most pune
was called on and responded to a toast,
THE Graduating Dentals.'' DR.. Trimble
then responded to The Graduating Medi-
cos" DR.. Baker. d member of the faculty, re-
lated some of his pleasant experiences with
the classes the past year. DR.. Jones of the
Emergency Hospital stated that he was
always ready for all emergency cases. but
felt like the patient that called and stated
that he believed he had guitar in the
head DR.. Simpson Of the faculty made a
with the members of the class had been
that they were not working for a degree.
but to become proficient in their profess
sion.
the flag, and the farewell number was a
vocal one. My Country. IT'S of Thee" and
the Star Spangled Banner" being sung.
The following were present: DR.. H. D.
Kirkpatrick. DR.. Allan S. Wolfe, DR.. Hora-
ito D. Dawson. DIR. Thomas J. Rice, Dr.
Robert S. Trimble. DR.. Lon D. Sheets, DR..
Benz. X. Leon. DR.. G: F. Simpson, DR.. G.
Cloyes Fletcher, DR.. J. w. Gaver, DR.. T.
Glenn Jones, DR.. Chester A. Baker, DR.. 7.
J. Rosster. DR.. Gabriel F. Conlon. Mr. VIM.
Allison Merritt. Mr.. Albert ]. Beatty, Mr..
Clarence r. Hess. Mr.. Carlisle P. Knight,
Mr.. BENZ. J. Maddert, Mr.. Charles B. No
BILE, Mr. George r. Rock, Mr. Herbert V.
Mailman, Mr.. c. Dowd Rozzelle. Mr.. P.
Hamilton Lloyd. Mr. Fred w. Didier. Mr..
j. L. Carney, Mr.. Mark c. Bulls, Mr.. J.
Wesley McMichael. Mr. James M. McDan-
iels and Mr.. Charles d. AXE.