davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET.

The Teachers College Alumni Association had Its
midwinter luncheon yesterday st the Hotel ST
Andrew. Seventy-second-st. and Broadway. Mrs.
Vernon Q Brown. president OF the association pre-
sided. Dean James z Russell. OF Teachers Col
lege. the first speaker. contrasted the position OF
the college with what II was seven years ago
Then Il had about seventy regular students and a
hundred part time students. the corresponding ng-
ures now being eight hundred and two thousand
The receipts from tuition fees from students nave
increas ed from 900 ssoO year Seven years
ago nearly s. 600 went back 10 the students IN ne
shape OF assistance This year less than tle1 goes
for such assistance and IL will all be cut OH heA'
s3k2 900 a year. and the annual oehclt Is ION Ion
SIS 600 The college now serves some lous
thousand persons for. besides the two hundrtu
regular students and the two thousand par un ~.
students NEARLY all Of the latter beins eechels IN
the schools Of New-York and its neisnooi nooSy
there about twelve hundred cnoren ~, 80
schools maintained by the college An enooN le ~.
IS needed. OF those VINO nave neL.ssu ia
meeting the yearly cerlcite nave o4o1 -eO0'-'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
I'D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., TO BIBLE CLASS
Tells 1t What a Man Does Makes His De.
gree of Standing.

The first February meeting OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church Bible Class John Il. Rockefeller. tr..
leader was held al the clubhouse. No II West
Forty-hfth-st.. last night II was expected that
Lyman J. Cage ex-secretary Of the Treasury.
would address the class. but az a late hour in the
afternoon he sent word that previous engagement
would prevent his presence. DR.. Henry s Pritch-
cit. president Of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. spoke on The Work Of the United
States Government and Its Opportunities
Nj Rockefeller. in introducing the speaker Of the
evening said in part
During these Saturday evening entertainments Of
the class have had many learned and brilliant
talk That they here is surely for
cause. and ali profit by their talk. Il is
what a man is. and what he does and makes him
self that makes his oegree Of standing IN the
community. And basis Of that sort We all
stand level with any man who has talked to
People talk about the good luck that a man has
that everything seems . come his
being hand when the opportunity comes and
seizng Il than there Is IN The luck. We all have
opportunities. but opportunity never comes and
hunts for men: but they are going by ali
what you want. get the best YOU and then
watch for better chance. BE faithful little
things for IL is the who does the little things
well who can be relied upon when there Is a man
wanted for position or trust and great response
hility.
DIT Pritchett spoke Of the civil Service Of the
United States government. and said that the
present time there . greater chance than
for young men Especially this true Of
the Coast Survey. which he had been connected
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
KIDNAPPER ELUDES TEXAS CHASE
Word Received Here That Boy Who Disap-
peared with Frenchman Is Found
rBr TELEGRAPH 10 HE rRIBrxr.l

Houston. Tex Feb. "a man charged with
kidnapping German boy named Scher from New
York City early In January has been discovered in
Texas bat has Tar Guided capture Premature
publication % the story is believed have given
him warning II made known that the KID
napper was in Texas after Detective Sergeant
Herlihy came here for g. r. Dodge. The Governor
was called to instruct the Sheriff Of TYLER
County TO arrest the described but not named
He and Scher came by water from Nev--York 10
Galveston. The police there were told 10 arrest
him. and the ship was searched but the man
escaped and made his uay TO Tyler COUNTY near
the town II RocHland. Detective Sergeant Herlihv
q New York. invest gated and located him stu on
the farm near Rockland
II is said that the kidrapper belongs 20 an or
gained band and through them is trying TO collect
now at Rockland working Oh the case
When Samuel Scher ten years old ,iIsappea red
from his home No. 3 Jones-st. on January , lean
Michels. an eccentric Frenchman was also missed
They were last seen together. Papers found in
Mchels's rooms purported show he had been
Kidnapped when boy and presented as a slave
TO the Sultan Of Morocco Inspector Nc husky
said yesterday that Scher had been found near
Rocklsnd. in Tyler County Tex and that he
expected letter in a few days from Sheriff
Isabelle Of Tyler County, giving full particular.
Of what the Texas authorities had discovered
The inspector said that a few weeks ago he -,
ceived A rambling letter from some one in Rock
land. Tex, saying that young Scher with an
Arab in that place Detective Sergeant Her
llhy. OF McClusky's stan. was then IN Houston
him TO investigate. Herlihy saw Governor Isnbam
WHO assigned Sheriff Isabelle TO the case In
spectOr McClusky yesterday received a telegram
from tho sheriff. merely saving that the nm, US
IN hockiano. and promising details by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
PROGRESS OF GERmANIA LIFE.

The Germania Life Insurance Company % New
York announced last year that the previous year
had been marked by unusual success The forty
fourth annual statement now made public shows
that further progress has been made The assets
increased by s. 7so 534 70 and amount 20
s32 ll5 90 The surplus guarantee fund the
legal standard Of the State % \ev-York Is
8 1854 - Tho income IN the reached
s. So. Sa5 3. from which there saved OF
s.. 80 l8 81 20 be added 70 the reserve funds The
new business of 1893 exceeded that ~ the previous
year. by 10 per cent The sum Of s. f3 10 has been
added tho outstanding insurance. which Is SIS o.
573 5sl Payments TO policy holders in 1898 %
3 81 s47 swelled the total payments that ac
TO So Z3 335 81 In the William Stewart
Tod and Julius Stursbcrg were added to the board
Of directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
SEASIDE CLUB NEAR CITY.
Edgemere Hotel To Be Used as One by Bust
ness Men.

4 number OF business men desiring 10 OFtain a
seaside club nearer 70 downtown New-YOrk than
others OF the kind have acquired the Edgemere
Hotel at Edgemere. I-ong Island; and hereafter
will run 10 as a private club. IL is less than an
hours run from the city There will be stock
ticLers and private wires connected with the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Edgemere Hotel. clubhouse. II is now
JAILED follows the Renaissance style Of archi-
ts,ture IS six stories in height and covers over
an acre Of ground. There is ocean frontage Of
ri 200 feet. The club recently ircOr-
porstcd and the membership will he limited to 80
The president OF the club is II. Gordon Pierce. and
STANLEY II. MollesOn. No. p Broad-st. is the sec
rotary and treasurer. The use 81 the clubhouse
and grounds Will b. restricted 10 members and
their families. Among the members already elected
are Edward P. Hatch }. Edgar Leaycraft. Frank
Tilford. George J.. Putnam. William II. Bald
win. ir. Gerald r. Brown. V Everit Macy. Will
lam j. WadswOrth, Edward II. Fallows. Frederick
II Clarke. LEROY W. Baldwin Malcolm r. Law
renee Oiin -. Gray. ". II. n. Hull and Professor
p de 2 Ricketts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
DODGE HELD TO APPEAR HERE.
His Habeas Corpus Application Is Still Pend
ing. However

Houston. Tex. Fen. after hearing lengthy ar
guments Federal Judge Burns to-day held Charles
? Dodge IL $4,000 bonds for his appearance IN
New-York answer the charges 81 perjury pre-
ferred there Dodges attorney said that the bond
excessive and asked for reduction. but this
was refused. The court granted appeal on the
habeas corpus whether the reGuisition granted
by Governor Lanham should be horored. and this
is 10 be taken the Circuit Court % Appeals at
New-Orleans.
IN the mean time Dodge has been remauded 70 the
custody Of Police chief Ellis and Detective Herlihy
representing the District Attorney ~ New-York
The court has given the attorneys thirty days IN
which 10 perfect their record for their appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

were: Field and stan .: non-commissfoned stsrr.
Company 2. ;; Company r 3. Company @. 4: CON-
pany Fl. 3: Company l. Z total As. Colonel Durfv
and his stan will soon appear In the olive draS
uniform.
Brevet Brigadier General John G. Eddy. colonel
Of the 18th Regiment. who has been III with cry
sipelas. is making good progress toward recovery.
and expects TO be out again in a couple q weeks.
The veterans OF the regiment viii hold their thir-
tieth annual banquet a the Hanover Club. Brook
Ign. Thursday evening. Among the guests Will
OuEh President Little.on and General Joseph
Wheeler Company I has offered the nomination.
% second lieutenant to J. b. G. Dickinson from
civil life.
The 18Th Regiment will parade its aruory
next Tuesday night. for annual inspection and
muster. Company will hold a vaudeville enter
tainment February q. Company I has chsh- :
lenged Company g Of the 18th Regiment Of Jar-
OF the 18th
Il.
Lieutenant Francis 9. Huntington OF Troon 4
OF Squadron A has resigned on account OF business,
He originally joined Troop A. as a private on No
vember 8. 1898 and after the squadron was orga,-
lied he served In the grades OF corporal s-rzesne
second lieutenant and first lieutenant IN fhs
spanish War he served with Troop A New-York
volunteers as a corporal
Company O. 9Th Regiment mas r-ceivsd 49,
hundred entries for the games to be held az the
armory on Tuesday evening. February IS and NOR.
nex, = TsS SsSed a. tht entries do not Close until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
DEAD IN WILLIAM MANICE's HOME
Waterman Found with a Broken Neck
Had Apoplectic Fits

Dead IN the home Of William Manice lawyer. AZ
No ~ East Forty -frst-st.. Gustave BirEhorr. a
vatchman employed by the Holmes Electric Pro
tective Company. found yesterday with his
neck broken al the foot % flight Of stairs leading
from the fourth tho third noor
Residents - the section have been aroused by
many burglaries recently. and they employ ed
Holmes watchmen 10 guard their homes Birghoru
had been employed At the Manice house since De
cember.
Rirghor1 lived ~ No 90 West Oue-hundredth- ST.
At the Office 81 the company % said he some
times had apople~tic fits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
PARK ESTATE TO PAY s25.2s8 2s.

Surrogate silkman Of westchester County yes
teroav signed the order assessing the Inheritance
tax on the estate Of Joseph Park. founder OF PARK
& TIforo who died last April IN Rye The taS
follows: George g. Park, sslsoel 80 Minn,e % ~
Nuseravc s2F2a: Elizabeth PURIFY. sister. sI.s-
Joecrh p Park nephew. 5000: Ella F Lawrence
SO co: Maud Ives Park granddaughter. Sf.sze ana
Robert J. Park. s.4e2.SI o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
N4TTON4L GUARD NEUS.

Major General Daniel 2 Sicklos. ~. s A. Will
review the 9Th Regiment az It's arnory next Fri
6av night and in the ceremonies siNty-hve mem
bers OF the regiment viii receive edals for long
and faithful service The family OF late Colonel
John W French. L. : 4. have presented 70 the
regiment his portrait. He graduate % Com
many F. eth Regiment. General Sckles Will formally
place it in the custody Of the regiment n the cere
monies next Friday
Mayor Mcclellan has accepted a review OF the
list Regiment for Saturday evening. February q.
which will be held in the armory Of the Tth Regi-
nnent. In Company I vigorous caucus is going on
for the selection of candidate for captain Second
Lieutenant Heuen is said b the favorite at the
present tins Lieutenant Thompson Of Company T.
the crack" shot will. IL is understood. be ap-
pointed battalion quartermaster. vice Post resigned
Company f Will hold dance and entertainment at
fns act COMEDY s''''''s' j" lamp "''H company
The 80 Regiment will assemble for annual muster
and inspection its armory next Friday night BY
Colonies Chaplin and Cleveland. Of General Roe's
STAFF. and Colonel Darlington l. 5 A. inspector
Atlantic Division
A percentage Of % 10 was the record Of the seth
Regiment at its annual muster last Tuesday. Their.
were present all tod 54S officers and of $50
on the roll The number Of present in the several
units were: Field and stat. =. non-commissioned
staff II: hospital corps. 10: field music. p: Company
A. IS: Company c. So: Company D. IS: Company z.
Company ]. IA. totaI. SiS Inc numoer u absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
BEGGAR AND WIFE OWN HOUSES

That Abraham May. sixty years old. blind man.
who was arrested on Wednesday for begging IL a
well 70 do resident Of Gloversville N Y for the
last twenty years has been begging and now
mouse and lot In that town. his wife being equally
well provided for. disclosed yesterday in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
HOrner'S Furniture
TO
FURNITURE BUYERS.

THE many alluring announce
ments of so-called February
Bargain Sales of Furniture
lead us to remind the prudent public
that we stand ready to serve them. as
always. not with good manufactured
or bought at haphazard for Special
Sale" purposes, but with Furniture
that is reliable, trustworthy and high
class in the fullest SenSe-gOods
which have made our house famed as
headquarters for the very best pro-
auctions of the Furniture art, and
price-marked at lowest cost at which
such grades can be sold.
Another feature Of our stock which adds still
verita bic wealth Of choice i'm designs woods and
finishes i'm all lines. whether for the Drawing
Room Parlor Bedroom. Dining Room. Library
Hall
II is this combination Of advantages which
makes our establishment the place par excel
lence for buying Furniture-that is. Furniture
Of highest quality and artistic merit. and which
can be relied upon 10 give lasting satisfaction
and pleasure.
r. j. HORNER @ CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE FINLAND TO SAIL TOMORROW.

Because Of the delay which experienced b.
the Finland her last "trip from Antwerp. due
to the storms and gales she encountered she
did not sail yesterday scheduled. She will sail
tomorrow instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
imported Canvas NeiIin9,
Boot and Shoe Department.

A SELECTION Is SHOWN OF THE BEST
STYLES BOOTS HALF SHOES
AND SLIPPERS.
WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN.
SUITABLE BOTH FOR PRESENT WEAR AND
FOR THE EARLY SPRING SEASON.
(SHOWROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR
STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT ) P. W. DAILY,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
eiaItssnb Street. nsissHib Street, Sixth Hvsnas nsw YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
ST WATCH.

-, ., or. through With this part of the paper
".en - 49,, &C.. ~ III. does not hunt up
90. .rs,s.. A.. u tie FsssIe" the nTst thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
B. AltnlanAGo.

8.AltmanAGo.
WILL HOLD SPECIAL SALE OF
WOmen'S Gloves,
On MONDAY and TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY sth and 9th,
COMPRISING
1000 dozen Pairs Real Kid Gloves.
SI.OO SII.OO
PER PAIR. PER DOZEN PAIRS.
Regular Price $3.50 per pair.
1000 dozen Pairs Lambskin Gloves,
78c. 1915
PER PAIR. PER DOZEN PAIRS
Regular Price s1.Oo per pair
NOTICEGloves advertised dozen prices arranged
in boxes containing six pairs of Black White assorted
shades of Tan and Mode, size in each box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Leather Novelties. II .veIns Articles. Etc.
COIOred Dress Goods.

COIOred Dress Goods.
On Monday and TUESDAY, February 9th & 9th,
imported Canvas NeiIin9,
IN GREYS CASTORS. TANS, BROWN, CARDINAL,
RESEDA NAVY, IVORY AND WHITE,
46 INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE 1875. AT sc. PER YARD
(REAR OF ROTUNDA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Lace Department.


HAND-EMBROIDERED WAISTS AND ROBES,
ALSO NOVELTY LACE AND LINEN
COMBINATION ROBES CUNMADE(
NEWEST EFFECTS IN LACE EDGES, GALLONS,
INSERTINGS AND ALI-OvERS, IN
THE CORRECT DESIGNS
FOR SPRING, 1904.
On Monday, February 9th,
A NUMBER OF Black Lace Robes UNMADE),
WHICH HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY PRE-
PARED FOR THIS OCCASION
WILL BE OFFERED AT
$4,000, REGULAR PRICE $4,000.
Leather Novelties, II yelling Articles, Etc.
LUNCHEON CASES OF LEATHER OR
WICKER. WITH ASSORTED FITTINGS FOR
TEA OR LUNCH, ARRANGED FOR TWO,
FOUR OR SIX PERSONS
PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR AUTOMOBILE
TOURING USE.
ALSO BAGS AND SUIT CASES, LEATHER OR
SILK LINED. FITTED WITH TOILET
ARTICLES OF STERLING
SILVER AND EBONY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

When answering advertisements say you saw tire sd-
vertiscnent in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

On Monday and TUESDAY, February 9th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
WORT
linking /. !. K
ABOUT
THE QUESTION Of NICE sueUR-
BAN HOMES FoR The Fu-
TuRE IS BECOMING AN
IMPORTANT ONE.
TIE TROLLEY LINE is a HELP
in SOLVING THE PROBLEM.
THE TRoUGATFGLsi NVEs-
TOR is NOW PLANNING.

= question is sometimes asked OF
a renl estate, man. IN what direction
are people going TO go FOR nice subnas-
ban homes in Falrmont, FairInont
seems to be cut 10 Tie hills III every
direction. 10 q certain extent the
stranger is impressed With the man
ner in which our city is We'll blocked.
There probably could not be one half
dozen locations for residences obtain
ed on Fairneont avenue within ten
blocks OF the city proper. neither
could they be obtained out Locust
avenue the same number Of blocks
Maple avenue Is now about blocked
to SVoodlaw!l cemetery and even be-
yond. The only solution to this is the
trolley line Tho street car system Is
reaching out in every direction as fast
as the company can make arrange
1nents to extend its lines. II the lines
We're laid now where it is proposed
By the company 10 extend them, IL
would make F'airmont the center OF
2o.U0G people. Il would place an IN
limited amount of desirable residence
territory in easy access to the city.
The business men of Eairmont have
always desired to live within few
minutes walk of their places OF bust
ness. The time has come when IT Is
almost impossible, for two reasons:
first, the locations desirable for BUSH
ness men in walking access to the city
are very scarce. and second. that they
command more money than the aver
age business man can afford to invest
out of his business. 1t is now time for
the business man of the future to be-
gin to think of his location. in what
promises to be one of the desirable
residence suburbs to the city-wheth-
er all conveniences have reached the
section he prefers or not. 1t is only
a question of a short while when all
modern conveniences viii be extend
ed to what now promises to be desira-
BILE residence suburbs. The investor
would make no mistake to take hold
of a reserve and wait for improve
ments He would make money by
doing so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
CONF LETE
SYSTEM
OF GETTING THE DETAILS OF
THE CONVENTION AT THE
WHITE HOUSE-THE TYPE
WRITER BUSY

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
most complete and up-to-date system
for the rapid handling of convention
news ever installed in the White
House has furnished President Roose-
Welt with infor nation at every step
of the proceedings in the Coliseum at
Chicago. In addition to frequent mes
sages from his Heutenants and cab
met officers, the President received
the complete report Of the Publish.
ers' Press Association. The pro-
cedure in effect made the home of the
President client of the Associations
for the time being.
The President was thus enabled not
only to read the bulletins of the big
moves of the convention as fast as
they were made but to keep track of
the gossip and personal items OF in
terest as we'll AS fast as the sheets
were ratified off on the typewriter in
the telegraph room of the White
House, presided over by Maj. 3. F.
Montgomery, they were sent into the
Presidents office by messenger. AT
ter the President left his Office at
four O'Clock each day, to go for
horseback ride, or walk, Mrs. Roose-
Welt received the bulletins in her
apartments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

John Henshaw ct al. to F. E. Fur
bee, coal under property in Jackson
addition to Fairmont; consideration,
s1.Oo.
John Henshaw ct al. to H. r. Fur,
bee, coal under property in Jackson
addition to Fairmont; consideration
s1.oo.
Sarah E. Hough to Eliza J. Hough
property on Plum run; consideration
Isle.
a. NJ. Wyer and husband to Harry
c. Powell, lot in Harr addition to
Fairmont; consideration, $500
Noah A. Barnes to Louisa E Rad
ford. property on Raymond street
Fairmont; consideration, $500.
John D. Radford and wife to Noah
A. Barnes, property on Raymond
|street, Fairmont; consideration, $500
C. F. Boyers and wife to Charles L.
Boyers and wife, property on Fair
mont avenue, F'airmont; considera
ton, S4,75O.
c. w Watson ct al. to Bellview I'm
provement Company, property in
Fairmont district; consideration
500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
Summers Will Jump.

In Mondays issue we stated that
Professor Summers would not be al
lowed to do his bridge jumping
stunt next Saturday evening. SUCH
were Chief Morgan's instructions
from Mayor kinsey. Later, an ordi-
nance was discovered which permits
this sort of thing. provided license
fee is paid, and this morning Protes-
sor Summers arranged this detail.
The jump will be from the suspen-
sion bridge, Saturday evening, June
25, at P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In intermediate Court.

The Peoples Bank Of Fairmont has
entered suit against John Fighter ct
al The suit is for a debt and Attor-
ney Harry Shaw represents, the plain
tiff.
John NJ. Musgrove has entered suit
in chancery against Eunice A. Stew
art ct al. Attorney Harry Shaw rep
resents the plaintiff
Marie E. Floyd, guardian, has en-
tered assumpsit proceedings against
Charles NJ Floyd. Attorneys Hay
mond and Schwenck represent the
plaintiff.
proceedings against Charles NJ. Floyd
through her attorneys, Raymond and
Schwenck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
AZ Il p sa-slsea- q eas:a- Il Il q eass
- "
SOCIETY J:
- *
= Is -t-1 + i Il i<-Ss
a Successful. Lawn Fete.

The lawn fete given on the Bennett
lawn last evening by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Catholic Church, was
largely attended. The merry-go-round
was rented, and many, who would
nave felt out of place at any other
time, rode the machine with no com
FUNCTIONS Tisitations of conscience.
Dull care, if there was any, was driven
away by the excellent music furnish
ed by Junl1ins band. Delectable re-
freshments We're served, and every
thing was appointed to make the affair
most pleasurable and financial sue
cess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
The Misses Palmer Entertained.

AT the home of Mrs. Sallie Wagner
last evening, Misses Ora, Grace and
Edith Palmer entertained in honor
of their guest, Mr. Clyde Gal1aher, of
Unionrown Games and music were
the features of the evening, and ele-
CANT refreshments We're served Those
present We're Misses Grace Durham,
Ruth Duvall5 Lettie Durham and May
Morgan; Messrs. Howard Blake, OF
Clarksburg. Thurman Springer. Clark
Michael. Dayton Mayors, Evan Wilson
ard Ed Watkins.