davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 5 De.
grees Below; Year Ago
81 Degrees.

Another Ice Victlm--Judge c. B. Ell
lott this morning slipped while walking
near his home and sprained his ankle,
The injury. while not very Serious, is
inconvenient, and the judge did mot ap-
pear at his office to-day ~. a
An Excellent neutrality-suspicious. from
County Treasurer D. G. Bells office. show
that the collection of taxes levied IN 1871
has been attended with phenomenal sue
We're collected as against 81 per: cent in
1901. ~ SO, .,.
Hammond Case Continued--The case Of
George J. Hammond, president of the Coe
Commission company, charged with keep
ing a gambling house. was called FOR trial
in municipal court this morning. AS Mr..
Hammond is still in California, the case
was continued until Jan. "a.
: Y. M. c. A. Gets a Plcture-Officers
the Y M c. A. received a pleasant sur
prise yesterday in the shape of a large.
handsome painting of Mount Shasta, by
T. F. A. Butman. The picture is lent to the
association by T. B. Walker and materially
; adds to the adornment of the building.
Robbed His Mother-Holley Chance. a
15-year-old boy, is under arrest at the
central police station charged With steal
Ing SIS from his mother. The boy does
not deny the theft, but says that he stole
the money so that he would be sent to
the state training school and thus escape
association with his father, whom he does
y not like.
City Garbage Charlottesville report OF
the health department on garbage collec-
ton for the year shows that the health
department carts cared for the garbage
) Of 1919 families during the year. the
largest increase In collections being noted
during the month of December. In all,
the incinerator consumed 11,S49h tons OF
garbage and 652 dead animals. 1t Is ex-
r pected that the capacity of the plant will
be more than doubled next year, to meet
the increasing demand. .
: Gave Herself Up-Lottie Holmes was
arraigned in municipal court this morn
ing charged with the larceny of a pal1
: of shoes from a local department store
on Aug. T. She pleaded guilty and Judge
Dickinson fined her $50. She paid the fine
Miss Holmes vas caught in the act 81
stealing the shoes, but managed to escape
and a warrant was sworn out for her al
that time The officers we're, unable tc
locate her until she came to police head
quarters this morning and, seeking Out
Detective James Howard. with whom she
was acquainted gave herself into custody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MDSE. MOVEMENT IN 1902
Receipts for the Year 100000 Lbs. III
- IL. Excess OF Those for
- = 49, -SaS@& - 49, L ~
II 1oof@ {

i Minnea polls made a, big gain in the
volume Of the general merchandise move
ment for 1902. In all, 56,o0O0O0 pounds
more freight were received than in 1901,
the total showing receipts Of 79S,132,17
this year as against 682, 2S2, 900 pounds for
last year. This refers only to merchant
disc not otherwise classified and does not
include receipts of grain or other lead
ing commodities. - =
:. OF fruit, 111,500438 pounds were re-
ceived and 33,591.776 shipped. an in
crease, of rs, 100000 in receipts and TO-.
900, 900 in shipments.
Machinery receipts were 156,324 ,OO(
pounds and shipments 1885, 234 900 pounds
an increase Of 33,0Oo,O0O in receipts an1
%, 900, 900 in shipments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
"A MASONIC .wINnou

. The handsome loaded glass window presented
by the Masonic bodies of st. Paul to the Peoples
church Will be dedicated tomorrow at 3 D. m.
Governor s. r. Van SAINT will preside. The .prin-
cipal addresses will be- made by H. w. Childs
and DR.. $, G. Smith, The, window is, said to be
one Of the handsomest in the country. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
- residences
8 Journals
s E. Trihs.
IL residences
9 Journals
3 E. Tribs.
NEUROLOGICAL
w stern Av.

: MISS BERTHA M. OSWALD-The flu
neral Of Miss Oswald will take place from
the home, 1922 Hennepir1 avenue, Monday
afternoon at 2:30. The funeral will be
:private. ': t'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
sHADoWED. BY:THREE
"A Trio Of Highwaymen Hold Up
Arthur Brin.

Arthur Brin, the son of Samuel Brin,
residing at 1708 Tenth avenue S, was held
up by three masked men near Tenth ave-
nue. s. and Fourteenth street, about $3.50
o'clock last night, and robbed Of $50 in
cash and a gold watch. He was walking
along the street when three men came
up behind him and knocked him down
with a. club. They then robbed him and
Eleft him lying on the sidewalk ls,..s.. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Fez-The sultan, jealous of the growing popu-j
larity of his brother, whom he had created
chief of the army after his release from prison,
has ordered that he be again Imprisoned. The
N1uley Mahommed as sultan and there are the
EraYest possibilities in the situation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Are free, from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Very small: very
easy to take; no pain; no gripping; no
purging. Try them. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
SSttts - ~ - Ef-TFgsf>p =
A Popular Tourist Car

To California is the one recently In
augurated by the Rock Island railway.
Information and literature at the office,
322 Nicollets avenue d 81 - iSs5Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Copenhagen-C. E. BorchgreYink, the antarc-
tic explorer, announces that he viii accept an
offer from America to conduct an antarctic ex-
pedition. .. y :. p. go - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Low Rates to Kansas City
via North Western line (Omaha road
Tickets on sale Jan. II and IS. & Particu
lars 600 Nfcollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
BANK DIVIDENDS
Evidences Of Prosperity-Addition
to Surpluses Also Made.

Successful banking is shown by the an
nouncements of dividends by the banks Of
Minneapolis. The Peoples bank this year
appears among the dividend payers. de-
claring semi-annual dividend of per
cent on it's capital of 100000. The Ger
man-American bank announces the trans
fer of $15,000% to Its surplus account as
well as it's 4 per cent semi annual divi-
dend. The :Gernania increases it's sur
plus over $4,000 and5the st. Anthony Falls
bank $4,000. The Security bank adds
100000 to Its surplus of $4,000. The div
idends of the banks paying seni-annually
al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
A Weak System

When the stomach is weak the whole sys-
tenn becomes weak also, because it is from
the stomach we receive strength. Be-
sides weakness, you also suffer from Loss
Of Appetite, Nausea, Headache, indiges-
ton, Constipation !. and Liver; Troubles
For. these complaints you cannot take "a
better medicine than Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.. II positively cures. Try bottle
and satisfy yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MARY C. oRTHss WILL
1t :Disposes Of an Estate Worth About
Il So So 81 sos 600

A petition. to probate the. will. of the late
Mary G. Orth has been filed in the probate
court. Sophia M. Alther, q daughter Of
the diseased is appointed executrix. The
estate is valued In the petition at $685. 900
worth of real estate and $500 in personal
property.
Mrs. Mary g. orth, who died Jan. 2,
was the widow Of the late John Ortl1 and
the members Of the family are well known
in this community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Phillip SCHEIG, the oldest barber in
Minnesota, died at his residence, 1922 First
avenue N, yesterday afternoon. He was
born in Freiburg, Hesse- Darnstadt, Ger
many, in 1928. and was nearly rs: years of
age. He had been resident Of Mime
sofa since 1882 and for number of years
had charge Of the Nicollet house barber
shop. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at $50 p. m. for the residence. :. 4z4f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Another Ice VIctIm-Judge c. B. FL
lott this morning slipped while walking
near his home and sprained his ankle,
The injury. while not very Serious, Is
inoonvenient, and the judge did mot ap-
pear at his office to-day - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

FAY e. WARNER died this morning at
his residence, TIT Twenty-f1fth avenue NE.
Funeral notice later. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
WHY Is IT

that Minneapolis followed by life insurance
agents? Be the agent persistent he does not THEM
They risks Most Of them have been good risks
and yet without sufficient insurance. Why is it?
They did decide take for with occasional
the to-day has his natural
bty They simply put off inuring and they put off too long
the kind need would
not be attend to the matter now You have odayno
is of to- .~=:@-. -, ~
would like submit proposition The State Mutual has and
writes business than other Massachusetts
and generally conceded that the Massachusetts,
the best the United States Your and address
the undersigned will bring specimen policy with full
tculars.
:.s-- e. W. VAN TUYL,
General Agent 5O59 Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN GEO. B. GRAVES
GEO. A. AINSWORTH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

An Excellent Showlng-Reports from
County Treasurer D. c. Bells office. show
that the collection of taxes levied IN 1901
has been attended with phenomenal sue
cess. Ninety-five per cent Of the taxes
were collected, as against 81 per cent in
1901
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
WOMAN KILLS MAN.
Mrs. Norton Horseley Cuts Newton
Bullock's Throat in Self-Defense.

The throat Of Newton Bullock, a young
farmer, was cut from ear to ear Saturday
at the home of Norton Horsley, four miles
from Argo and twenty-six miles from Bir-
mingham, and he died in a few minutes. 1t
is stated that the cutting was done by
Mrs Horsley. the young wife of Norton
Horsey, and that she acted In self
defense. as the dead man had attempted
to criminally assault her.
The place where the deed was commit
ted is isolated and 1t was several days be-
fore the news reached the city. 1t seems
that Horsley went to the home Of his
father and while he was away Bullock
went to his house, where Mrs. Horsley
received him and invited him into the
front parlor 1t was here that he Is said
to have been killed and where he Is said TO
have attempted to commit the assault.
The cutting was done with Mr.. Horsley's
razor. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
SMITH G. coUcHLIN CASE.
Demurrers to Petition to Place Con-
Germ in Bankruptcy.

Demurrers to the petition OF foreign
cotton firms to place John II. Coughln
and Smith G. .Coughlin in involuntary
bankruptcy were filed in the United
States court yesterday by the respondent
through his attorneys. and in part are as
follows:
Because 1t does not appear from the
allegations Of the petition that the Pc
titioners held claims against the re-
spondents arising out of an open account
or out of contract expressed or i'm
piled.
Because 1t is not shown by the allega-
lions of the petition that the money ex-
cess paid by the respondent for the DIFF
ference In value on the cotton was paid
the petitioners to recover such excess in
an action Of assumslt.
Because the allegation of said petition
that the respondent is Indebted to the
petitioners for loss In weight and differ
ence in value of cotton does not state
any facts out of which a promise, either
expressed or implied, to repay any excess
arises.
Because 1t is not shown by said petit
ton that the alleged payment by the re-
spondent to the First National bank of
Birmingham was not made in due course
of business and for the purpose of OBJ
tanning credit or advantages in trade
which redounded or would rebound to
the benefit of the creditors and petit
toners"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
DEATH REMOVES A
LEADING PHYSICIAN
DR.. A. 7. HENLEY PASSES AWAY,
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS.
WAS THE VICTIM OF 5RIGHT'S
DISEASE.

DR.. Albert Thomas Henley died last
night at 10 o'clock at his home, 2O21 Sixth
avenue, after suffering with Bright's dis
ease for several years and close confine-
ment to his residence for the past four
weeks.
Although DIR. Henleys death was not
unexpected. it will prove a great shock
to his many friends and members of the
profession in which he was very promi-
nent
The funeral arrangements will not be
made until today, but 1t is understood that
the services and burial will take place to-
morrow.
Dr. Henley leaves a wife and one son.
John w. Henley, who holds a position
with the New York Life Insurance COM
pany
Dr. Henley was a son of the Hon. John
w. and Eveline Harwel Henley He was
born at Demopolis November 49, 1913. re-
ceiving his earlier education at his home
town and in the adjoining town of Day.
ton.
For a few years he engaged in the mer-
camille business at Demopolis and earned
sufficient means to begin the study of
medicine He entered the University of
Virginia. graduating from that institution
in 1868.
After graduating with honors In VIZ
ginla, DR.. Henley went to the Bellevue
hospital in New York city to gain medical
experience. -
DR.. Henley returned to his Alabama
home and began the practice Of his pro-
fession In partnership with DR.. James d.
Browder at Macon station, Hale County.
Later he entered into partnership with
the late DIR. Charles whelan. father Of
DIR. Charles Whelan of Birmingham.
Their partnership existed until the re-
moyal Of DR.. Whelan to Birmingham in
1880. The following year DIR. Henley
moved with his family to Birmingham,
where he has enjoyed an extended and
well earned practice.
DR.. Henley was a brother of the late
Hon. r. II. Henley. the first mayor of
Birmingham and after whom the Henley
public school was named
During the administration of Governor
ONeal Of Alabama. Dr. Henley was APP
pointed medical inspector of state con-
victs, which position he filled for twelve
consecutive years, resignIng as a men,
Der of the board when 1t became incum-
bent upon each member to devote his en-
tire time to these duties.
DIR. Henley was a Knight Templar and
a member of the knights of Honor.
He was a consistent member of the
Episcopal Church of the Advent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
RECORD OF COURTS.

The Jury out on the case of Matte
Finch against the Birmingham Southern
Railroad company, tried In the Circuit
court. returned a verdict giving the plain
tin a Judgment for sS0s5. Plaintiff sued
for the killing of mule.
The other cases on the docket in the
Criminal court yesterday were either
passed or continued.
Mrs. Ann d. Church filed a suit for &c.,
900 damages against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company, alleging
that she received personal Injuries when
a train on which she was passenger was
derailed.
The following cases were filed in the
City court:
J. w. Griffin against the Southern Rail-
way company; suit for 1890 damages.
plaintiff alleging personal injuries
Richard Hill against the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company; suit
for $1,000 damages, plaintiff alleging per-
sonal injuries. -
In the first division the following cases
were disposed of:
stephen M. Sims against the Alabama
Consolidated Coal ana iron company;
settled and dismissed.
Calvin Owens against William Wise &
Co., continued.
John Ware against the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad company; dismissed
for want OF prosecution.
T. r. Priddy against the Donelson Con-
struction company; continued
Annie e. Grace against C. M. Burk-
halter &c Co.; judgment by agreement
for the plaintiff for SIS against the Bir-
mingham Realty company and judgment
for the defendant for Burkhalter & Co.
In the second division the case of J. A.
Shelton against Edgar l.. Adler was de-
cided by Judge Wilkerson In favor of the
defendant II was an ejectment suit.
The case Of George Pagan against A.
c. sylvester is now being heard.
No cases were tried in the Criminal
court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
AGED PHYSICIAN
is NOW AT REST
DR.. NATHAN MILLER PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY AT THE RES
lDENcE OF HIS DAUeHTER-AN
HoNoRED CITIZEN.

DR.. Nathan Miller died yesterday aft
daughter Mrs. John G. Bradley. 929 South
Seventeenth street. where he had made
his home since the death of his wife in
1890.
DR.. Miller was "a years of age. He was
the father Of Mrs. John G. Bradley Nat
L. Miller, a prominent attorney of Bir-
mingham, and H C. Miller, chief deputy
clerk of the City court, and Mrs. ]. l..
Brittian, wife of the Rev. ]. L. Britain.
pastor of the Methodist church at Besse-
mer.
The friends of the deceased and of his
sons and daughters are invited to attend
the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from Wesley Chapel on North Highlands
The interment will be In Oak Hill GEM
etery and the remains will be laid to rest
beside the grave of the deceaseds wife.
The following will act as pall-bearers:
]. w. Hargrove, d. r. Copeland, Frank
A. Hewitt, Jr., Lee C. Bradley, Virgil
Copeland R. F. Lovelady. w. F. Diclxin-
son and Jones G. Moore
OuI VI iespec1 u LII NHler crepe Will
be placed on the door Of the Criminal
and City court rooms today, DR.. Miller's
son, II. C. Miller. being chief deputy
clerk of the latter court.
DR.. Miller was born In Morgan county
and for many years practiced his profess
soin there. He lived In Morgan county
until 1881 when he moved to Birmingham,
where he practiced for a number of years
and then retired.
DR.. Miller was we'll known and highly
esteemed in Birmingham, where he had
a large circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
EAST LAKE TO VOTE
ON A BOND ISSUE
AS THE CITY is GROWING THE
PEOPLE OF EAST LAKE NEED
BETTER STREETS AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS.

On June is the people of East Lake will
vote on the question Of bond issue or
no bond issue for $4,000 TO secure funds
for street improvements.
At a recent meeting of the mayor and
board of aldermen a committee was ap-
pointed to look into the ACCESSIBILITY OF
purchasing land for a cemetery to be
owned by the city.
The city Of East Lake is growing, and
the people there are anxious for better
streets and want other improvements.
One of the members of the mayor and
board of aldermen of East Lake was
speaking yesterday of the amount the
board had given to the public schools
from May 1, 1902, to April 80, 1908 He said
that although the law requird only 20
per cent of the citys income be devoted
to school purposes, that during the past
twelve months the East Lake board had
given a fraction over II per cent for this
cause
The exact amount paid to the public
schools was s31SS. The receipts OF the
city during the twelve months was
s44Ss SO, but this does not include bond
Issue of $4,000.
The auditing of the books showing dis
bursements by the schools shows the fol-
lowing figures: Coal 49, 80, construction
s1SS3O rent $1740, salaries $l530.3s
school books 50. 45. school seats S1S76.n. In
addition to this, the county and state
school tax fund amounted to $1449.36 maxi
ing a total of $4637 80 for use by the school
board.
The collections for East Lake were as
follows; Taxes s2687 49, street tax $3.50 80,
license $9O6. 81, fines, etc, $3.50, building
permits So, refunded moneys $4766. bond
issue $1,000; total. $6523.59.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
RAILROAD WORLD.

A B. Freeman, travelling passenger
agent OF the Queen and Crescent, is out
on trip in his territory.
w. R. Critchlow has resigned as chief
train dispatcher of the Southern, with
headquarters here. and will shortly go to
Jacksonville. Fla. to accept a similar
position with the seaboard Air Line. d. 1.
Cox, who has previously been Mr.. Critch-
lows assistant, will succeed him.
H. H. Wiles. chief clerk in the office
of Commercial Agent Scion Jacobs of the
Central of Georgia has been granted
three months leave of absence on account
of his health. He will make an extended
trip through the west. C. w. Cheers.
formerly in the local freight office of the
Frisco. will take the position temporarily.
oliver P. Bartlett of Montgomery has
taken charge of the freight department OF
the Louisville and Nashville at Jackson
Vile, Fla, as general agent Mr.. Bart
lett was chief clerk in the office of F. C.
Shepard, general agent at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
]. II. Wallace and wife to the Alabama
Trust and Savings company, part of lots
8 and 4, block 773, Birmingham, $4,000.
]. F. Sturdivant to F. A. vann, lots ITO
to liz, West End, $1,000.
F. M. Hogg and wife to W. G. Snider,
a lot 54s feet east of the northwest cor
ner of the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section 5. township 20,
range 4, $1,000
d. w. Pipes to Mrs. V. 2. Siddons, lot
10, except 10 feet off the north end, block
90, Birmingham, $125000 The property is
on the corner of Second avenue and Six
teenth street, fronting so feet on Second
avenue, north, extending back 80 feet on
Sixteenth street.
w. w. Coghill to DIR. Francis Prince.
Sr., lot Z, block go, Bessemer, 1875
j. A. Bingham to T. II. Bower lots q
to "a, block Az. Birmingham, s25Oc
Fannie Herzfeld to F. F. Snedecor, part
of lot IL and the south half of lot is.
block 235, Birmingham, $4,000.
e. e. Gibson to j. S. Moore, parts of
lots O. 10 and II, block l, Woodlawn, $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
MEAT AND MILK INSPECTION.
Chief Collins Makes Report for the
Month of May.

C. A. Collins, chief meat and milk in
spector. has compiled his report for the
month of May, and it shows the follow
ing figures:
Number OF animals offered for slaugh-
ter, 1872.
Animals inspected on hoof and after
Slaughter Cattle 305; hogs, 524 sheep.
42S; goats, 8; calves, a. Total 1,274
Animals rejected on hoof as unfit for
slaughter; One COW, advanced stage of
pregnancy; 2 COWS, too poor l bull. too
poor hog, boar; sheep, advanced stage
of pregnancy; 1 calf, too young; 1 goat,
billy. Total, 8.
Animals condemned and tanked after
slaughter: l COW. extensively bruised;
COW, crippled and emacated; 1 hog,
swine plague; calf, enteritis; calves,
too poor.
Livers condemned for following causes.
Beef livers: livers, cavernous angioma;
81 pounds; livers, assesses, 27 pounds;
/ liver, degenerated. Is pounds.
Hog lvers: 80 iivers cysta, $50 pounds;
IA livers, fiuke, 90 pounds; 10 sheep livers.
parasites, 80 pounds.
Bruised meat cut away, 265 pounds;
meat spoiled by keeping, sS5 pounds;
meat condemned and tanked, 2,457 pounds.
Western meats inspected: Cattle, SOL;
sheep. 1853; hogs. IS; calves, IL; cuts, 1S7.-
S21 pounds.
Western meats inspected: Cattle, Sol;
sheep, $50; hogs IS; calves, IL; cuts, 1S7,-
s21 pounds
Street inspections: Calves ITO; cattle,
8; hogs, 8; goats, 1.
Milk samples have been taken contin-
uously through the month and tested as
to the standard requirement and also
adulterants.
Fresh fish has been inspected since
May 20, when an ordinance to that eff
feet was passed by the city council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
SENIOR CLASS RECEPTION.
Enjoyable Affair at the High School
Last Night.

The reception of the senior class at the
High school last night was a most sue
cessful affair and was greatly enjoyed
by large number of the friends and
relatives of the students who were pres
emit
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to the reception proper and tempt
ing refreshments were served. The re-
mainder of the programme consisted of
addresses by officers of the senior class,
which were much enjoyed
At the close of the class exercises short
talks were made by Prof. McAdory, DR..
Phillips. DR.. Ullman and Prof Cunning
ham.