davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MURPHY SPEAKS At FAIR.
HIS Remarks on Horses Loudly
Cheered at HOhOkus.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l ]

Hohokus, n. j.. Sept. l.-Ciovernor Murphy was
the guest OF honor this afternoon ~ the third day
o. the fair held at Hohokus by the North Jersey
Agricultural Association and his presence made
the attendance record breaker. lie arrived at
the grounds at 2:3O O'Clock after an automobile
trip from Hackensack in the machine or L -
Easton president Of the Columbia Phonosraph
Company. With him State Committeeman -
Z Breckenridge. Surrogate Pell and Mr.. Easton'
In another automobile his private secretary.
A y. Dalrympe. George W. Johnson, a son OF
Senator Johnson. and Frank b, Plympton' OF 'ie
Hackensack Trust Company.
The party taken to the Mansion r1o4Sp OF
Hohokus for dinner Governor Murphy was ac
corded enthusiastic reception as he ascenoeI ,'e
platform i'll front of the grandstanc. lie 'S. t9ta -
Tribune reporter that he had agreed Win FieSoeii
Peter G.. Seabriskie OF the association not - -
a speech and State Committeeman BrechSi'''Ise tss
concluded this was the best thing possloie, ou'
George H. Mills. the starter. coaxed Governor Mur-
ply from the judges stand by saying
The North Jersey Agricultural Association S9oTa ta
faei highly COMMUNICATED to-day because oI tnss
presence Of governor Murphy. who is a friend OF
horsemen and the sneedway oeIeVe & InaI NJ ~ SD q h
the New-jersev legislature and taken before GOV
& 1 Mgp9g g ncre9ge he sTesdng
York state and has proved most proRHItaolSS q
friend Of pleasure and the liberty of sport when
confined within the laws & ye net me hm at taX Newark w rs
here would be much appreciated
Governor Murphy did not hesitate. He barred his
head bowed ami smiled. as he replied;
Ladies' and gentlemen: am glad to he With you .
today I'm Your beautiful county. and regret that
have not been here before. Now thaJ l nave
found the way. hope to come oftener- me gen
tleman across the way has said l am n friend or
the horse That is true; have driven a horse
ever since 7 could hold the reins and hope Will
never become too old to drive am sorry ma
the horse I'm this State. | am glad 10 see sucL
racing here to-day. and hope II Will be kept up
told President Ssabriskie that I wouldn't make
speech but I couldn't refrain from saying word
to so many of my friends who have PAID me so
great honor.
The short speech was wildly applauded. Ed
mUnd ". Wakeee president Of the NeN-Jersey
Senate was warmly greeted by Governor MURPHY.
Among the county politicians present were county
clerk Ramsey and his candidate for the Senate. As
sembyman George Cook; Deputy Sheriff NJ '; \.
Blauveit Freeholders Post Brewster ana DeVlne
ex-Assemblyman James Mercer. II. l. u Hester
chairman OF the Bergen County Committee; ClaT-
cnce MabiC a candidate for Assembly: Judge J.
". Bogcrt Of the Court os Pardons, and Judge ID.
D. SeabriSkie.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HEARING ON BOULEVARD RESUMED.

Master in Chancery Frank P. McDermott re-
sumed taking testimony yesterday at his Office In
Jersey City In the proceedings to prohibit the New
Jersey Central Railroad from laying a spur across,
the Hudson County Boulevard at second-st. Bay-
onne. under the franchise granted by the common
Council OF Bayonne. The city's legislative body
claims Jurisdiction over the county drive utthin
the limits OF the city. claim that is disputed nv,
the County Boulevard Commission whose co1
tention is that has absolute control of the honI
100000 1~
met Smith. OF Bayonne. who appeared Tor the
railway company. He testified that the s-ctior ~,
the city in the vicinity OF the proposed snIr Js No
longer residential district: that tho handsome
dwelling houses and grounds that were owned and
occupied by the Winans. qunther and Burrouehs
families have been sold and now used by man
uracturers Tor business purposes The hearing
was adjourned TO next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HOME NEWS.
NEW.YoRk CITY.

The cornerstone Of monument 20 he erected ~
the Hebrew Union Veteran Associations Of this
city in memory of their comrades who fell In the
Civil War will be laid on Labor Day. The mOnu-
ment viii be erected at Salem Fields Cemetery.
A special excursion IS announced over sunday
and Labor Day to Glen Summit. Pa. over tho
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Alfred Picard. OF Paris. the special envoy oc ths
French government to the Worlds Fair. IS ex-
pected her on the SavOie to-day.
A public reception will Se given by the United
Hungarian Societies OF NeE-YOrk City to the
Hungarian delegates TO the IntarparliameHtary
Peace Conference, under the leadership of Count
Albert Apponyi. at Grand Central Palace. Lex
ingtOu-ave. and Forty-third-st.. on sunday at )
L.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

want. 1t may be that they will be able TO show
that they are even now paying more nearly their
full share OF taxes than individual realty and
personal property / have noticed, too. that
some of the most noisy champions Of equal tax
alton few weeks in Newark for instance,
not so noisiiy championins equal taxation
In fact. there more than duplicate signs
that they beginning to hedge But it is now
too late to hedge I of the number
Tho believe that the Republicans. party, should
take up the issue of equal taxation heedlesslv as
they would divide watermelon in the dark. Civ
ing all the red TO Hudson County and all the green
TO the other parts Of the State. Hudson is large
county and is entitled to just and fair treatment,
and no more than that. What the Republicans
with whom have discussed equal taxation want
IS a. tax scheme which shall be equitable and fair
10 the people as well the railroads and to the
railroads well the people. That is my idea
of the way in which the issue should be settled.
and any other scheme OF taxation would. it seems
TO me, he too Democratic treatment to please the
people of New-Jersey.''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. September /
IMPROVEMENTS AT CHARLEsToN-Repor ports
from the navy yard at Charleston have been re-
o-cv-o at the Navy Department. and the recon-
snendations for improvement there next year call
for Appropriations IN the neighborhood Of 81 eoo
irnproving the weter distribution are among the
main items.
ALASKAN COALInJE STATTON-From Laeuten-
ant Commander Francis H. Sherman, commanding
the Petrel now az Kiska Island, Aleutian Islands,
The Navy Department has received an interesting
report Of the work in progress there in surveying
the ha-bor and making the preparatory arrange
snenss for the building OF cosling station this
point Aoout fifteen miles from kiska Island nere
chartered. and which Commander Sherman has
'iaiiod Fet-el Bank
WATER SYSTEM FOR PAEAMA-The Panama
Canal Commission has made requisition the Office
ere for piping with which supply the entire city
al Panama with water The commission has pur-
snased three large steam shoyels for work on the
20 equip The printing Office at Panama.
RECRUITS FOR THE EAST-The United States
amy transport Thomas sailed to-day from San
Francisco Tor Honolulu. Guam and Manila with
about three hundred army recruits under command
OF OF Major F. o Johnson large number of cabin
valued at 600 in gold Her cargo consists OF
900 tons OF army supplies.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
favy orders have been issued
ARMY
Ms;%E GLARETG5 G 5. DE EMS artillery corps from Fort
Captain WILLIAM f. r FRENCH. retired upon his
application detailed professor OF military science
and tactics. Aew-Nork Military Academy. Cornwall
on-E5udson.
meat ot the Colorado DspaTtnent OF the Gull.
NAVY.
Shegteus ait J. s. GRAHAM. te Naval Academy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J.. }. SNYDER, detached The
Maine; 20 the kesrsarEe.
Cable from commander in chief South Atlantic
squadron:
r-isussnsnt commander p. H. BAILEY. detached the
Brooklyn: 10 horne.
saevsenant P. P PERRILI4 TO Naval Hospital, New
York.
'-'sutenan: z. WATSON. detached ths Brooklyn: TO
the Atlanta.
s'iashir1n4n P; L DAMPMAN. detached the BROOKLYN
10 the Atlsrta
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VEssELs-The fol
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
20 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
August 81 Tie Baltimore: the Aexsnde-,
a. Ez2kOEs the Chesapeake. 8 Annapolis
SAILED.
the Nhipple the Truxtun worden the Hopkins, the
Lawrence. the Hull and tho MacDonough from
annapolis sor Pine Beach; che Massachusetts,. from
Annapolis tor Hampton Roads
EePtenler The Sterling. from lambert Pein, for
As1eIlsha Bish1.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
FUNERAL OF Or. TOMAS Hge8aN

The funeral OF DIR. Tomas Herran. the form..
Minister of the United States OF Colombia 10 ,bt.
country, was held yesterday at the Church OF Cr-
Lady OF Lourdes, IN One-hundred- md -for+r
second-st.. near Amsterdam-ave. The bodv IVA.
taken to the church at 9:S0 a. m, accompanied Nv
Mrs Herran, her two sons. her daughter and otbar
relatives. With them We're the Colombian Copsr,
and other attaches OF the concuTs Office and ahou,
one hundred and fifty natives OF Colombia Ther.
were large number of Americans present
The Rev Dr. Joseph Mcmahon performed a soIer--
requiem mass, assisted by other priests OF the par
ish The body was then taken to ST RavmonSs,
Cemetery, in Westchester, where II was buried
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
a POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
CAPTAIN and Fellow Officers Can Assign No
Reason for the Act.

Joseph =. TaEgsrt. a policeman ooniht,eo sul-
IA. :, she nresence Of his wife last night by
shooting himself az his home. No. 20 West One
hundred and nifty -ninth-st-
Taggart vas thirty-six years old. and had been
on fhe force seven years: Tor the last SIX years
M. had been ct the West One-hundred-and-ffty-
,,coid 81 station He had an excellent record, and
neither the Naptsin any OF his fellow officers
tould assign any reason for his act. On August
IA TaRgarT rushed into a burning building at No.
:8e West One hundred ard -fortyffth-st and res
cued Mrs. Hannah Naughton. lie leaves three
children besides the widow,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE cITY'S DEATH RATE JUMPS.

The death rate in New-York City shows an In
of 2sS points. according 10 the report of the
Board OF Health There were 21.11o deaths In
April. May and June. which the basis OF an es-
timated population OF 3SSsO24. gives the death
ratio of 22OS per thousand. In the period last
year there 1920 deaths making a rate OF
1915 DIR. Darlington says the Slocum disaster
helped 10 increase the rate.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
KERR CRAlGE.

Washington. Sept 1-Kerr Graige. OF North -.
olina. died at the Columbian University Hospi.s,
here tonight from vslvular disease Of tba h
Three sons and two daughters were az His ba,Jsi5.
and they accompanied the body to his late sor,. q
Salisbury. y. c.. tonight Mr.. Craige vaa - ~
known lawyer and was prominent in Nor,b -.
lima politics. In the Civil War he was an osze
In the Confederate army. He was Third sss,S
Postmaster General during President (ylevei-Inlt
second administration. In Mr.. Clevelard's su ss
term Mr.. Craige was internal Revenue Collsnnt,St n,St
for North Carolina. O''s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
TO GET AN AssuRY CITY ATTORNEY
IeT TELEGRsFH TO THE IRIBUSrI

IeT TELEGRAFE TO THE IRIBCSK.I
Asbury Park. Sept Thomas J. Wtnckler
member of the esbnry Park Common Council. to-
Cay obtained from Chief Justice Gummere an order
30 show cause why he and his colleagues should not
proceed 10 the election OF city attorney TO sue
ceec John =. Hawkins. who died three months ago
Mr. Winckler alleges that the appointment Is
being held up for political purpose until after the
election He charges in the affidavit that the inter-
eats OF Asbury Park demand the immediate SER
vices of official attorney. Copies OF the order
which Is made returnable the Trenton term next
week. were served On the aldermen to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
BALTZLY-kARR.

Hackettstown. N. j.. Sept (speoiaD.-Edward
Bertrsrn Baltziy. professor of chemistry at syra
cuse University. and Miss Anna Shields Yarr onIv
daughter of John karr. president OF the Green's
married yesterday The Rev. J. c. Chapman on,
ciated About thousand persons ware present
The bride was attended by three br.desmaids' and
Miss Jennie Shislds Striker. Of Washington, n. J..
ohio was best best man; 9J The bid. wore white satin
wss ,sssne9S M &C., = s1s houss sftsr the Wedding
great hksS 90 N nASs tSais hous n = sysa9 ss1
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MINE WORKERS GAIN PER CENT.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, Sept. Tho advance in coal
prices 20 the winter rates this month will give the
mine workers a decided advance the sliding
scale basis for their September earnings which
viii continue until the prices are lowered again
next April. They expect 10 gain increase OF or
per cent For July they got per cent. and for
August they expect about g. Commissioner Neill
has not vet made his report.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THOUGHT POOR, SHE LEAVES $50, 600
Aged Spinster Had Wines and Brandics, as
Well as Stocks.
IrY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune

IEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBCNE.l
Somcrville. y. J., Sept. Miss Aleine Lord, who
died Monday. known a miserly and poor
woman but when her vii! was read to-day II was
found that she had left estate valued at $50 0oO
the churches and public institutions OF the town
She dtsinherited her relatives. The lawyer who
explored the house to-day found stocks and bonds
o the amount OF $4,000: in old stocking
81 100 in gold coin and bank bills, while securely
packed away IN thirty trunks We're rolls OF silk.
costly Iaces and bric-a-brac OF great value and
large quantity of jewelTy. There was also dis
covered a winerOOm packed with brands OF rare
wines and brandieS,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DIES THREE WEEKS AFTER FATHER.

IBx TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Decatur. H.. Sept. 1.-The Rev. John Wesley
Roelder. aged twenty-eight years. pastor OF
church in Mount Vernon. " Y, who called
here recently by the death 0f his father died last
night from typhoid fever after three weeks ILL
ness. He intended Tesgning his pastorate to go to
Europe complete his education. and had
ranged to start the day he became i'll.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TAX FIGHT.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Louisville Sept. l-State Revenue Agent Bizot
will now press suit against the Southern Pacific
for back taxes valuation of SSl5oo000o and 1t is
limited the company may re-incorpOrate in another
State Bizot was willing settle a slO0O00O0O
basis but the company wanted 70 pay 10000 TO set
tie all back and $4,000 annually thereafter
This compromise the revenue agent refused 20
make and all negotiations Off
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
REDMOND @euMPs THE BUMPS

John L Redmond, with a number OF friends.
visited Coney Island yesterday. The party. which
included Mrs. and Miss Redmond and 1--WE hun
dred Of the convention delegates arrived al Dream
land IN TIE afternoon Shortly after landing at
The amusement resort Mr.. Redmond slid down the
Bumps IN take a chance at IL anyway. IL can't
lie any worse than I'm used 10 IN the Commons"
said the Irish representative, he was about 20
slide. The party visited a number OF the attrac-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
500 STRIKERS ATTACK A CAR.
Pistols Fired at Non-Union Men-Some In
iured-Three Arrests Made

.ast . Louis IL. Sept. IA streetcar oound
| se- the Stock Yards with non-union men ABOARD
was attacked to-day by crowd of 800 men, most
~ whom were armed WITH clubs ana stones.
Tho messengers fed in every direction Several
wore painfully hurt Some OF the non-union men
were pursued and a pistol battle ensued. but the
bullets fcw wide OF the mark. -, -.
rri,ev - fitev are not members of the union.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Paterson. Sept (SpeciaLN-An attempt vas
mads by the Public Service Corporation to lay IS
inch sas mains through the centre OF the city
this morning. but the police appeared. and under
threats OF arrest the quit their Jobs The con-
tention OF the Mayor ia that the Public Service s
preparing TO furnish gas to the surrounding VII
iages. and should pay for the or the city
streetA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
WILL NOT STUDY WITH A NEGRO.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRI5USE.I
Ada, Ohio. Sept 1.-The students at the Ohio
Normal University quit their classes this morning
and declared they would not attend school until A
Kuntz. colored student of Washington. Ohio had
been dismissed from the institution. few days
ago they presented a petition asking for his dis
missal. but the governing board refused. saying
that under their charter they could not dlscrimi-
nate against negroes
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
A. "A. BROWN.

A H. Brown, a brother OF Vernon TT. Brow, =,
the Cunard Steamship Line. died at II 80 ysz..
day morning at his home. No. 400 West End,m-
after an illness OF nine months Mr.. Brown w..
member of the shipping house of Vernon IL Re-
& Co.. company distinct from the Cunard If.
Mr.. Brown was sixty-two years old and I.
q widow, q and a married daughter NJ
]. Stead. He member OF the Union -,
Club. The funeral will be held at his horsSsle
Saturday. ' On
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
BOY HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED.

Chicago, Sept. Joseph Ryan, bell boy,
who has beer employed az the Waldorf-Astoria HO-
tel in New-York was arrested here to-day. charged
with being of three boys who stole 5000
worth Of jewelry from the hotel some weeks ago
The other two boys implicated were arrested some
days ago in NeW-YoTk, and IL was through infOr
nation received from them that Ryan was ar
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

ed here yesterday on tbs
Queenstown wers;
Paul r. FOrbez
General j. II Hood
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest lselln,
alr. and Mrs RuthertssS
Stuyvssant.
Sir W. Lloyd Vtss ana
Lady Wiss.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
s1soooo FIRE AT JuAREz, MEXICO.

FL Paso Texas. Sept Fire at Jusrez. Mexico.
has destroyed fully half OF the business houses Of
the city. including the Banco do Minera and Pic
caro- Brothers dry goods house, OF the largest
sn Northern Mexico. Loss $4,000
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
JUDGE GRAY TO BE MINE ARsIrER.

Wilmington. Del. Sept Judge Gray to-day
nounced that he would consent 20 the request OF
the Cancellation board of the United Mine Workers
Association that he arbitrate the dispute the
check Weighing system.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DALLAS HAS s5oo,ooo FIRE.

Dallas Tex. Sept. 1.-The Armstrong Packing
Conpanys houses are burning. The loss will prob
ably be SE0.0Co
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Among those who arriv
Baltic from Liverpool and
Ex-Attorney General Knox
and Mrs Knox.
Sir William Ramsay.
r. III. Harrison.
Lady Clarke.
The Rev. s. Parkes Cad
man and Mrs. Cadman.
Julian de CordOya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ON FLORIDA EAST COAST.
Succession of Fine Days-Many
March Visitors.

St Augustine Fla March (SpeciaD.-The
most important factor in the season the
American Riviera is the succession OF bright
warm. sunny days-the ideal weather that en-
courages outdoor life. Hundreds OF visitors are
enjoying 1t. but so perverse Is human
nature that occasionally some one says: 1T Is
too warm
Visitors continue TO arrive. each train coming
with most Of the berths occupied. while others
are beginning TO turn their steps toward the
Ncrthland. Dinners. teas and receptions are
only occasionally INDUCED in. but every one
sails almost daily and most visitors drive. St.
Augustine's greatest charm Is the fact that
every one pursues the pleasure that suits her
or him best none at all. as will dictates.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb came in on
Friday evening Of last week a private car.
bringing a party including Hon Lyman J.
Gage James StilIman and E. n. Higgins They
are now at Palm Beach. Eiihu Root arrived
the following evening. dined at the Ponce de
Leon spent the evening with General and Mrs.
Schoheld and continued his journey to Join his
family at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Kilmer. OF New-York.
rived recently In their private car, bringing
with them Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dunn. Miss Mabel
Dunn. Arnold Scott Dunn and Willis Sharp XII
mer. NEWCOMERS to prefer to leave
home on Thursday. for there Is always a rush
OF visitors registering from there on Friday.
The season is far enough advanced to bring
many visitors from the South who would deem
the winter lily spent without staying at one OF
the hotels here Among these are Mr.. and Mrs.
Beriah wilkins and r. C. Wilkins. who are at
the Ponce de Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.
Dunno. who have been at Miami for the season.
paying short visit to Nassau. are now at the
Aleazar Mrs. Henry NJ. Sage and Miss Head
arrived on Monday at the Ponce de Leon Mr..
and Mrs. Geraud Foster were among the guests
arriving Tuesday. continuing their journey
the following day. DIR. Lansing Baird. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Porter Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Haven T.
Goodwin. Of New-York. and F. L. Epping and
daughters. OF Brooklyn. are late arrivals
Among the New-Yorkers at the Alcazar are
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Case. Mrs Granville Dodge
Miss Dodge. the Misses Atwater. Mr. and
Mrs. F. G.. Shattuck. Mr.. and Mrs. A L.
Scott, II. b. Scott. Mrs l. r. Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Darling Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ. McKibben. Miss Kathleen
Bastnelle. Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Reynolds Mr.
end Mrs. NJ. b. Story and L. h. Farmer ON
Sunday Herr Won Verdy du Vernois- third sec
rotary of the German Embassy at washington
arrived at the Alcazar with Countess T. Fsussche
Herr NJ. Martinez du Hoe and Miss NJ Marine
du Hoz. They visiting the different
resorts Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Cratchatf Mrs
Madge f. Cratchatt and Miss Winona w Graft
chatt came up from the South and VIII re-
main some time. Other guests arriving this
week from New-York are Mr.. and Mrs George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
BARNARD COLLEGE NEWS.

The following students have been chosen TO MI
these parts In The School for Scandal: Sir Pefsr
Teazle. Lizette MetcaIf. 04: Joseph surface Clara
NJ Applegate. 'Of; Charles Surface. ROmoia Lyon.
'Of; Sir Benjamin Backbite. Annie F. Fisher @i
Careless. Charlotte b. Fountain. "a; Moses. Aogaii
Talbot. U5: Lady Teazle. Blanche Marks. oS, Lazy
SneerweII. Jeanuetts Wick "a: Mrs Candour, FIor-
ence Beekman, 04; Maria. F1ore1ce I'VE. 70 rs
remaining parts will be assigned later. HE nIse
rehearsal will be held on March Z. - 80
Barnard College has decided 20 set aside A PIN
every year for celebration Of the gift 90 The eol-
lege by Mrs A A. Anderson OF the 81 PIC.
OF ground IN Broadway, The authorities 49,
acquiesced IN a student request for the cessatlon
OF all academic work for half day at least Tor a
general celebration Of the gift to the ccliess.
April II IL to be Known hereafter az Barnard a.
Field Day" The ground has been named the MI
bank Quadrangls. IN honor Of the Milbank ranllsy.
which has given generously to Barnard ana 1eaS-1
A COMMITTEES OF ave students has been appointsd
70 arrange for this years ceiebrnton Sesides w
tfons music ard poem. there VIII be a oaSkeeO@-A
The athletic association has decided to readops
the mems rules for PLAYING Basketball hopns
thereby TO restore interest among the studels -
thls Are sport which has steadily declined ever
since the wo-nen's rules for the game were adopt
ed at Dean Giirs suggestion 49,,
Z recent meeting of the sophomore class ia.
Murtha was elected vice-2resicert. IN place o.
FIizabeth Evans. The committee for the Souls sn
c,birpsrisId Nav Newlard Irua Scotsman. Gracss
NcCoI Natalie Shirn. and Elizabeth Evans -.
Mary Murtha ex Ofici0. The play VIII D IA
senfed on April for the college and or AplSll
FOR the public The class has voted TO hold o@''
quet the night OF the first performance