davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
~ SsH PedFe, Lee
N&SN Angeles { S3t aaa
~ Anl RI Co.
49, 80
wy TIME TABLE
REFLECTIVE MAY 1sT. 1865
EFFECTIVE MAY 1sT. 1905

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Snort Line Depot.
Salt Lake City.
No. 67-For stockton and Tintic 7.IS n
District ...... ...-.... ..--..-.-- s''V -
No. 5s-For Provo, Mercur.
MsRu and points on sanPete 500 a n
No vS Si7F ' Provo. Nsphi and See . m
Ne term nfs5 L Poi angeles and IN $50 .
Nd date S PSini s'phi and .in'srraell:ss u
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. From Los~ Angeles and ala . m
intermediate Points ...,......,. Wv v"
No fot sFFG@ LI Points PFovo and $50 a N
No intermediate ssmsFGm M Points Nephi and 3
NJ fnt sFFG@ H P6ints Provo and $40 N
No 5s-From Tintic District and Am = q.
intermediate Points .......t.... S-Vo y w
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Canente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for al Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada
including BullfrOg.
City Ticket Office, No. II ". Second
South Street Telephones 1@s6.
E w. 6ILLETT.
General Passenger Agent
J. L. MOORE.
District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

paste. mix with the fourth table
spoonful of chocolate melted over hot
water. Arrange OF a fiat plate III lay
ers-like cake layers-and set away
until cold and firm, then cut in slices
and arrange on a small dish for serv-
ing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
UP ON LEGAL LORE.
Chicago News.)

The law student was an applicant for
admission 10 the bar.
I'm order to contest a Will what is
essential asked the examiner
a corpse. some property and one or
more diss ltisfied heirs, promptly re-
piled the candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Here IS a
Chair

that is only one OF many
beautiful designs we have
in stock.
Any one of them would
make a good present or if
you are just thinking OF
frightening up the house
with a few new pieces no
thing will fill the bill better.
As Many pieces as there
are designs and styles and
every piece is honest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Mission
Furniture.

The most elegant and
yet simple designs are
found in Mission furniture.
Good, solid, substantial
and yet possessing a beau
ty and charm which is a
part of the very nature
from which they come. We
have a most comprehen-
Sive showing of these in
Mahogany and Weathered
Oak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
's5's TWENTIETH REUNION.

Senator Brandegee and Chief Justice
 of Hawaii Speakers.
 The twentieth reunion of the class of 1885, academic and Sheffield scientific school, was held last evening in Lenox hall with about 100 members present. The class awarded its silver cup for the member attending the reunion who came from the greatest distance to the Rev. Mir. Peet, who came from Fow Chow, China.
 George B. Vincent was toastmaster, and he called upon the following speakers:
 ''The Senate.'' Hon. Frank B. Bran degee, senator from Connecticut. -.
 "The Bench,'' Walter F. Frear, chief justice of Hawaii.
 "The Power-House," Frank E. Sando.
 ''The Counting Room,' George F.. Stacey.
 "The Bar." George B. 'Keogh of Chi cago. ~
 The class gift to the general alumni fund was s5,2OO. The, committee in charge, which was reelected for the next reunion, comprised Joseph A. Blake, Wilbur L. Cross, Emil Schultze and Percy Jackson, s. S. S.; Rev. Frank R. Shipman and Frank E., Sands, s. S. S., were the class secre- taries. e- ...
 At 1 o'clock the class gave a lunch for the wives and children of the mem bers, which was attended by about 16O persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
DESERVES A CARNEGIE MEDAL.

Not only because he risked his life
 in performing a most heroic deed but
 for the reason that he showed supe-
 rior presence of mind does Tasker
 Henks, a farmer. who lives south of
 town deserve share of the Carnegie
 hero fund. He was driving to town
 at full speed to bring surgeon to his son, who had been injured by 8 rifle, Iwhen, on coming to the railroad cross- ling at the top of the Bently Hill, he saw that railroad culvert had been burned beyond sharp curve in the railroad track. Looking south he saw freight train coming, far away Iacross the Bently meadows. He had Inc time in which. to wait to warn the train, for the boy at home was in a precaricus condition. After a mo- ment's thought Henks sprang out of his wagon and with club killed his sons pet dog that had followed the team. It was a fat dog, and, cutting lit up hastily, he greased the tracks with it for serveral rods down the
 sharp grade south of the crossing and
 drove on his way on a gallop. On ar- irving at the greaced grade the heavy
 train was stopped by the slipping of
 the wheels, and the trainmen on lock-
 ing for the cause discovered the
 burned culvert. The surgeon soon
 got the boy out of danger and the day, when the railroad officials learned how
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
MT. Henks had saved the train, they |paid him 8 for the, dog.-I.a Sueur
 (a1in) Correspondence Chicago Chroni-
NEW GUINEA JUSTICE.

A comical vindication of the rights of property among the savages of New Guinea was witnessed by missionary the Rev. James Chalmers, Service was just beginning in the little church when native boy came in dressed with what he. considered great nagnif- fence in a shirt. As the savages were accustomed to go nearly naked, this garment made the boy very con- spicious.
 The shirt had once belonged to some white man, and the importance it gave the present wearer was tre- mendous. But when his glory was at, it's height a bigger boy appeared, hot with rage and carrying a jacket. He fell upon the first lad and began strip ping off the shirt. The rest of the con- gregation, understanding at once that the rightful owner had arrived, gave him not only sympathy, but practical aid. They rose to their feet, and those who were nearby took part in the stripping process. Presently the true owner was invested in shirt and jacket, the congregation cooled, and the service went on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
FAMOUS 1880 RErJNITEs.

The class of 1860 held the reunion on it's fifty-fifth anniversary yesterday. Orlando Leach of Avon, Mass, was in charge of the celebration. In the morn ing business meeting was held, at which it was decided to publish com plete history of the class. The arrange ments for this were left in the hands of MT Leach, subject to an advisory committee consisting of Messrs. Dan- siels and Durham and Prof. Richards. After the business meeting a picture of the twenty-five members of the class present was taken by Pach. There was luncheon at Flening's, where the class dinner was held in the evening.
 Among thetprominent members of the class present were: Major Clarence F. Hutton, retired. who was very close to, the head of the ordnance department; Prof. J. L. Daniels of olivet college, Mich; M. F. Knowlton, chief justice of the Massachusetts supreme court; l.. T. Wilcox, a leading lawyer of New Bedford, and Major Owen of Hartford The class, numbers among it's members
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
"14s2's" FIRST REUNION.
Merry Time for Graduates Without

Merry Time for Graduates Without
 Reunion Classes.
 The first annual dinner of, the mem bers of classes which are not here for their regular reunions,g the so-called Glass of 1492," was attended by a large and merry throng of graduates at the university dining Commons last evening. Judge, William K. Townsend T was the toastmaster President Hadley was present and said a few words to the graduates. {
 Judge Townsend in opening the speaking for the evening jokingly sug- gested that the class should be called not the class of "1492" but the class of ' to ?. He called upon President Had ley as the first speaker and upon his concluding Hart Lyman '73 of the New York Tribune. The other speakers in- cluded William H. Kelsey ri, Howard H. Knapp '82, and Erastus Corning '03. Wells orchestra furnished the music. The graduates sung many of the old songs Justify.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
REUNION OF 1880.
centernelder Clarence Barnes, the Gas,

Centerfielder Clarence Barnes. the Class
 Boy, Among Those Present.
 The academic class of 1880 held it's twenty fifth reunion last evening at the Young Mems Republican club. About seventy members of the class were pres ent. Clarence Barnes, the Yale center fielder, who is the class boy of 1880 was present during part of the evening. Colonel N. c. Osborn, editor of the New Haven Register, acted in the ca- pacity of toastmaster. The following toasts were responded to: Glass of 'S0..Rev. Frederic w. Keator 'SO on the Pacific Slope. ..z..........
 ............ Edmund F. Green On the 80 Lid... .. Henry w. Taft Yale of To-day Horatio M. Reynolds 80 in Public Life.... William A. Peters
 The following members were elected as the committee for the next anniver- sary. five years hence: Dr. Daggett of this city, Walter Jennings of New York and Colonel N. G. Osborn of this city. The class gift to the Alumni fund was the sum of s10,500. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
YALE COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCISES YESTERDAY
(cOntinued from First Page.)

- = cupy pulpits of more than average im- portance in localities having a popula- tion of four thousand or over, 59 are presidents or professors of educational institutins.
 Dean Smith of the medical school says that it needs an endowment fund of at least SsOO,OOO The school has re- ceived a bequest of s5O0OO from the es- tate of Mrs. Henry Farnam for general endowment. -..--e ss.
 Dean Rogers of the law school says that the entire bequest from the Wheel CT estate will be s25,0OO He calls at tention to the diminished proportion of law students holding academic degrees. In ten years 37 per cent. of that class of students won 62 per cent. of the prizes. The effort to raise s75.000 for a library fund is to be pushed vigorously.
 Dean Parker of the music school com plains that there are not enough ad- yanced pupils, adding that, in reply to seven inquiries to fill positions of from s1.O00 to $3,500 a year, he could not sug- gest suitable candidates. s s.-..
 The head of the bureau Of self-help prints a table showing aid of almost s1OO,OOo given students during the year past.
 The gymnasium report shows that of 3S1 freshmen 59 per cent. have taken part in athletics football, 1O1; baseball S1; track, "A; basketball, 49.
 The obituary record published yes- terday shows 152 deaths of Yale men during the year. The average age of graduates of the academic department is about 61 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
GIFT TO LAW SCHOOL.
Set of Missouri Laws Now Made Com- -.- plete by Alumni.

Set of Missouri Laws Now Made Com-
 4 plete by Alumni. :.
 Wallace, D. Simmons '90 president of the St. Louis Alumni association, re- gently sent the following letter to Dean Rogers of the Yale law school:
 7 Some years ago the St. Louis Yale Alumni association presented to the law library, as complete a set of the laws and statutes of Missouri, as a ter ritory and state, as could then be ob- tained Recently we have been able to secure seven volumes which were want ing to make the set complete and it is now my pleasure, on behalf of the as- sociation, to add these to the former gift. The association hopes that this further action on it's part may lead other associations to join in making this department of the law library worthy of the university" 7
 If similar work were undertaken by all of the alumni associations, the re- sulting benefit to the law school li- brary would, of course, be very great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
GLASS OF 80 sHEFF.
Twenty-flfth Reunion Held at Heu' -. E.f " - .-- l,lnirn1eI

Twenty-f1fth Reunion Held at Heu-
 blein's. .:
 The above class held it's tWenty-fifth reunion at Heublein's. It was one of the largest class silver anniversaries that has ever been hsld. The affair was of purely informal nature, and was greatly enjoyed by all whos took part. The following members were present: P. R. Sargent, John Moore head, jr., Colin M. Ingsrsoll, Charles M. Converse, Henry starkweather, A.. B, Woodford, s. Higgins, G. E. God speed, Dwight Porter, E. M. Rogers, A. B. Coffin, W. Hitchcock, James B. Houston, George E. Williams George B. Phelps, R. c. Ballard, Thurston A. R. Wadsworth and J. W. Hardenbergh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
WHITE CITY BALL TEAM

Challenges Any Amateur Club to a Y Contest.
 The White City baseball team, through rigorous practice under it's eff cient captain, James Gaffney, is now in shape to play excellent baseball, and hereby challenges any team, newspaper men, cigarmakers or business mems S baseball team preferred, for a game either to-day, Friday or Saturday morning at the West Haven baseball grounds. The game is to be called at 10 o'clock.
 Another of the series of the games with the Grove team will be played a week from tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
MIISIC. ETC. TO-DAY

At the commencement exercises this forenoon a full orchestra will conduct the music besides a chorus of sixty voices which is to sing Sir Edward El- gar's chorus from Light and Life.'' Prof. Harry B, Jepson will preside as usual at the organ. and Prof. Parker will conduct the orchestra. The chorus of sixty voices had a formal rehearsal last evening at College street hall This chorus is mainly composed of members of the oratorio society.
 This year President Hadley will wear for the first time the ornamental and jewelled pendant which Prof. Sanford, in addition to the mace, has now pre- sented to the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
commencement Exercises Come Off at R. F. Yale E,ssza 35s=5

Commencement Exerclses come 0IE at
 ~%. Yale. <,
 The programme of exercises at Yale for to-day is as follows;
 9:30 a. m. Dwight Hall. Meeting of
 Class Secretaries Association.
 10:30 a. m. Commencement exercises in Woolsey Hall; doors open at s:So
 o'clock, Tickets sent on application to
 the secretary's office in Woodbridge
 Hall. Arrangements for seating are
 tie same as at the Baccalaureate ad-
 dress on Sunday, except that all gradu- |ates and students assemble on the col-
 lege campus before the march to the hall. Candidates for degrees will form at 9.45 on the campus along the walk running from the west end of Wander bilt Hall to Alumni Hall. The corpo- ration and invited guests of the uni versity will assemble in Woodbridge Hall, and the professors of the univer- sity in Dwight Hall, and will follow the candidates for degrees in the pro- cession. The graduates will form on the walk leading from Vanderbilt arch l to Durfee. Fathers and guardians of degree candidates, if not provided with tickets of admission to the visitors gallery, may join the procession of graduates with their contemporaries, The procession will pass out of the campus through the Vanderbilt arch, and after crossing the Green, will pass between Fayerweather and White Halls to the University campus and thence to Woolsey hall III case of heavy rain. the candidates for degrees will assemble in the University Dining Hall and the professors in the Memo- rial room. The graduates will go di- rectly to their seats in the hall. 2 D. m.-University dining hall. An nual dinner of the alumni. All alumni, including members of the graduating classes, will enter the hall from the Woodbridge Hall side as their respec- tive classes are called out. Tables im- mediateIy in front of the guests ta- bIe will be reserved for faculty mem bers. No provision can be made for parents or other friends of the univer- sity at the dinner except that members of the faculty are given the privilege of applying for ladies' gallery seats. to il D. m. Memorial Hall. Presi- dents reception open to all officers and graduates of the university. including the senior classes in the various de- partments, with their families and friends. Cards of invitation may be had at the University library after ' Tuesday noon. These cards are neces- sary for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
REUNION OF 1S4O.
Very Enjoyable Occasion at the Home
 If Prof TIonnin ats .st ~

4 a A L=E 2 Very Enjoyable Occasion at the Home
 of Prof. Hoppin. 1s5
 At the home of Prof. James M. Hop pin, AT Hillhouse avenue, yesterday af- ternoon was held the sixty-fifth reunion of the Yale class of 1S4O. The reunion was very successful and enjoyable. There are eleven surviving members of this class with perhaps one or two more out of class of 104. Of this number three were present at the reunion. and a fourth was expected, but at the last moment was unable to come. The three members present at Prof. Hop pins home were: Prof Nathaniel H. Egieton of Jamaica Plain, Mass; pr William s. Leggit of Northampton, Mass, and Prof. James M. Hoppin of Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
------------- ------------- New Haven Steamboat Lins
sTEAMER RiCHARn pI5cyx

rrtS say sr,. 4stxS IT s' 'Sla,S- 1Ch.
 2:15 2. m., daily ecxept Mondays Pa after 10 D. m. VI. FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 ?. m., daily except Sunday. Y . UNDAYS--Steamer RICHARD PEcIy leaves New York at 9.30 a nl. Return < leaves New Haven 4:3O D. m Sundavss steamer touches at East Thirty-first D. m. 7' ! Time between New York and New Haven about five hours '' i5 steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 2fl E R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York, .i For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop ser's Office. on Steamer, #7 : = The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. C. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock i, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
'ss DINNER.

The class of '9s, which is back here for it's sexennial reunion, attended a dinner last evening at Harmonic hall. There was a, large number of members of the class, which includes a number of Yale instructors. present. There were a number of speeches made by prominent members of the class and a general jollification was held, after which they went up to the campus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
GLASS OF go BANQUETs EIGHTY
 PRESENT. .lL5

The reunion banquet of the class of go was held last evening at Harugari hall, at which about eighty members of the class were present. The toastmaster was William H. Smith and the follow ing toasts were responded to: The Class" Charles M. Hamill, law partner of Governor Deneen of Illinois; The Lawyer Assembly1nan Henry M. Sage of New York; '''Tha Politician,p "One that would circunlvent God, < Congress- man Herbert Parsons of New York; ..The Ordinary Man. George M. Hurd sof New York, a brother of Dick Hurd of Yale 'SS. All the speakers were well appfauded and after filling up on a good menu the class, preceded by its band. left for the campus. Among those at the dinner was the class boy, Alphonso Raines. He was also at the ball game with his father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
granr1rr's 6niae
NsH hfk X.ggzY YHzHZ
 e/RdHRHd

I'M .,%SAALLRlA0. z L Tor New York-s4:SS, .4:5o. .5;Os. sS:Ss iS.6a, iSSe;5o, .S:9o. x8:12, $40. ::IIl:3s. .1:5s. SIS ss.iS q 2:se 30 iz:Ss. lz:SS.
 as.25, 4:35. s4:56, s5:I2 s5:s0' $40 ss.SS' .S so.Srt tto Eridgeportl, s7:IO. sS:02 stis.5s xf:5S f:SS ss is sk p.m. ? sgndays-.4:ss. .l:5e. xo:Io. .I:1o 's:ea. S:sO. ss:o5 5. n. -' ., Washington via Harlem River is:o2p-m.. s12:oo night daily
 Srtiand and Bar HarbOr-s1e:05 D. m. ,. Mh!te Mountains, st. AIbans and Que VI Ao:4o a. m, sIl:05 p. m.
 aas Bozton, Worcester and Provi- io:o4 % a. vna m azarsIord z.aT and Wlllimantic- p. sss Boston via New London and s2:55. 7.47 sIt1I.lI q sIls.ai nj i2;oS s;l .II2:41. s2:5s. s4:2O, ss:ss. am s1s.as .i9l !srne Pm; sundays-.2:25. s2:5b .,d For Boston, via springheld = st.o7. i0:5S a. m. s1:45, s5:55pm. Snn5ay.sn. i;o7 am. .5:55 p.m. '''' AAr''s s- z .in For Hartford. Springfield, ctc.-sI:07. Sat1rds Safy; ;as. xs:56 sexcept Monday and xs:5s tto Hartford). .s:25 to 1 MerideD3. Ne S.oS. At;9e; :l .o1, S:1G, 1o:05, s11:o5 ?. m. Sundays 8.1d ~, 0 x9:05 q. m,, 12:1O, e5:55, x7:i6. For New London, ese. v .a.ss. s7:Si :Si' z: 4:47s 1o:10. Il11:41 am, s12:O5. e4i;zzo, 4:So tto SaybrookI s5:0S' SIS, e;lo 9t Sto Saybrook), sI6:4i. s7:0l SIS eto Guilford). s10:05 D m. Sundays .7oS;z5. s2;66 am. s12:05. s2:5s. s5:0s. 7.as 9er MiddletOrn. wiIIimantfc, etc., s:So s:S9 am, 1:00, s5:O5 (to Woraester). o:oS pm Sundays-7:20 pm.
 Fer Sheiburnc Falls. etc,-7:50 am. dz:zO (to New Hartford). 4.04 600 Tfo Westfield) p.m
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:s0 a. nl3,o m, l2:lO, 2:50, FOO D. m. Sundays-. s.oo am, 2:55, S:05 pm.
 gor Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. 500. siYs., s:a9 S:ao am, 12:10 s2:0Oz, 2:S5, 74sid 74ido2' 4:S9 4:40z lex. Saturdays), 5:20. ii.Go a:oep. m. Sundays--S:00z, S:30, ll:4V am, S:30, 6:00z 6:40, S:45 pm.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, S:00, $40 a. m. l. lS:lV. 2:S6, 5:2o. 7:40, 11:S0 pm. Sun. aays---S:S0, ll:40 am, $40, 8:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:58, .9:40 am. 12.I0 s.9o, 5;2O. 7;40 p.m. Sundays-s:30 a' m. 6:4O pm. q For Pittsiield, and intermedtata points II 5:50. (via BridgeportJ, S:35 m., s2:0O, 4:15 pm. Sundays s-S 00a. r1, For Litchfeld-9:S5 a.n.,. s2:0o, s4:15, a:S0 (ex. Saturdays) pm. Sundays 500 am. "
 Express Trains. Il Parlcr car limited zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express. Saturdays only.
 q. n. SEilGIsAItD, c. n. HEMPsTBAfs. 1 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Yale. commencement is pr. Robert

Yale, commencement is Dr. Robert Crane of Waterbury, formerly for many years resident of Orange street, this city. He is the last surviving, member of the class of 1S4S of the Yale medical school, which numbered seventeen members. Among the New Haven members of the class was the, late c. B. Whittlesey, who for many years was a leading New Haven drug gist on Chapel street, where the Medi- cine shop nowkis. He was the father of e. W. Whittlesey, the wholesale drug gist of State street. Another member was the late Dr. D. l.. Daggett, Dr. Crane is now in his eighty-fffth year. He entered the academic department in 1885, under President Day, but soon left to enter the medical school.
 Dr. Crane will leave this morning to spend some time at the Branford Point house, the proprietor of which, ". s. .Crofut also proprietor of the Bassett house of Derby is a relative of his.e
 Dr. Cranes son, Dr. Augustin A.. Crane, prominent physician of Wa terbury, Yale 'S5, and 'S7, medical school, and wife are also in town to at tend the reunion of his class, of which United States Senator Brandegee is also a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

In the official bulletin of the postoffice department issued yesterday appears an item that hereafter cashiers and finance clerks of the first-class post offices throughout the country will be under the civil service rules. This or der affects in this city John A. Hull, who has acted as cashier for a number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
DOUBLE-HEADER AT NEW LON.
 ION

New London, June 27.-New London and Norwich broke even in double- header this afternoon at Armstrong park, New London taking the first game, to 3, and Norwich the second, to o. Mclaughlin held Norwich to four hits in the first game and Norwich would have been shut out with clean fielding. In the second game Mclean was an enigma, while Paige was hit freely and was supported poorly. The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 R.H.E. New London ...1 1 1 0 5 0 0 *-S 10 5 Norwich ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 2 Batteries-MeLaughli and Armbrus- ter; Wade and Latimer. 8, (Second game)
 R.HE. Norwich ........0 0 0 1 0 2 i 0-5 10 2 New London 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 4 6 Batteries-McLean and Plunkett; Paige and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

many prominent .! c!,rgymen. lawyers and others. Nearly ali the men made speeches, giving their personal exper- fences and very pleasant evening was passed.