davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

frightened by a policeman entering
husband, Mrs. Josephine Hess, aged I6
years, dropped dead Anthony Hess
the husband. ran over bov with ~
wagon. The policeman tried TO revive
the woman and, falling deferred the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

Felix Rodriguez. an Aztec Indian,
died III San Antonio, Tex, yesterday at
the age Of l19. He was IN the battle
Of the Alamo in 1886 as tcamstcr IN
charge OF the paymaster's wagon of
the Mexican army. After Texas s vic
tory nc returned to Mexico, where he
lived until four years ago. when he
came here. He died without family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Hawk Nearly Killed Woman

Mrs, Albert Taylor, of Kokomo. Ind D..
is in a critical condition as the result
of battle with n chicken hawk. The
hawk repeatedly sank its talons in her
arms and shoulders. Blanche Petty, a
twelve -year.old sister. came to her res
cue and after long fight the hawk
was killed. The bird measured four
feet from tip to iip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Three Happenings Out of the Ordinary

Mrs. Leila j. Fraser, 35 years of age,
wife Of Gen. James G, Fraser. died at
Mudlavia Springs, Ind. of acute pneu-
monte fever. She was the first woman
in West Virginia 10 be admitted TO tho
bar, and prncticed law in partnership
with her husband,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
SUNDAY FREAK
6lI9MOiL@ OH. OF sj9SyH4
THEY VILE GET Al|
School Teachers in Nehfa|
Matrimony and School 4


Almost all Of the publ:
Otoe county, Nebraska, u
verge of being closed. a a
to the many marrlagfs
women teachers.
With only 225 teachers d
have the schools fully el1|
is a shortage of l73. Only
teachers have taken the d
for next year and the sA'
tendent fears the schools 4
able to remain open.
The trouble is due to th Z
the women teachers ID if
schools. Scarcely does .
used To her school until q
comes along and marrlss ~
ing does no good aud dc11|
ers have broken Their cosi'
married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

As the family was unable to find
coffin large enough for Mrs. Luther of
Inland. Mich, IN any of the local un-
dertaklng establishments, a Grand Rap
Ids undertaking company was given a
rush order and completed one in time
for the funeral. Mrs. Luther weighed
about $50 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
HE LIKES CoYo'|
Animal Aids Idaho Mlna
ing a BOnania

The yelping coyote vote, 'E g
friend in Idaho. ron, !, ~ =.
King of Winchester, i,,ad u M
howling game stnmu,ddu aud q.
Craig Mountain, ana !, n
wealth, for the stone ~
to be copper, T., and y
For three years ne 'i ;ts
have been deyelopins, s,dr5'
last night the ore wa' ,or o /, I
to assay over si' d ~
gold. .;obues oi
caused virtual dePogDTs dPog DTsrs|
chester, all those Es;ncs sI~ q
to the vicinity OF hinE
claims near his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
AWFUL BAD BlI''
fa0 o pishraG

Charges were dlea %Idss. y Z j
against William ik,scpia;!
With owning ana eI ;bst u
William goat broke into into n,
yard and went over .hars ,Ii Islisx
Tns # tAs soaf a9"ss S said s9d l. 2 : ;
brick chimney L;I but uek
a kitchen winaESST; .ES;, ps' ! he
til tion the Des MOi95's in 3 pgsc,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Tar Cure for Snakahite

p The child of F. Grobelar, of Waterfall
boyen, Transvaal, was bitten by a puff
adder, and was in danger of losing its,
liIe, when the father applied poulticc
or common tar TO the wound. The swell
ing soop subsidized end the child re.
covered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
IT Years With One Finn.

John Kirby, hosiery hand, of Shep-
shed, Loughborough, who died this
week, had been employed continuously
by the same firm for seventy-seven
years. He began work in 1926, when he
was years old, and retired in 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Found Minnows in Milk.

In Frankfort. Ky, live minnows were
found in milk delivered to local res
taurant, This was the testimony
brought out before the grand jury. The
milk contained 15 per cent water. -Four
dalrymcn have been indicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Lived to Remarkable Age,

Tcnna Mcnensko died at the age of
112, Mrs Menenslo was the second
Polish woman of great age 10 die at
the La Porte, Ind, in6rmary within
the past year. The other woman was
Mrs, David Reese, who was III years
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Tires of Tanding Bar

A Hartford, Conn, saloonkeeper. 100
years old, has quit his trade and gone
TO paper hanging. Yes, even saloon
Keepers have been known to go to the
wall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Oldest Tailor in East.

James M. Wilcox of Center VILLAGE
Conn'' who has just finished making two
SUITS for neighboring parsons, Is 50
years OF age, and the oldest active tailor
in the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
GIRL BIT NOSE OFF
Fight With His Girl Causes Him Great
Deal of Trouble.

A lubly gal done bit my nose;
De piece fell on de foah;
L put 1T back; now dat IS a fack,
But it doan ct no moab.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
SPECIAL VENIRE COMPLETED.
List of Fifty shenandoah Wen sum
mOned for STROLLER Trial.

SPECIAL 10 The washington Herald.
Woodstock. Va. Feb. 23.-Deputy Sheriff
J. A Bowersett, of Culpeper County, who
was assisted by Daniel Spiker. sheriff Of
Shenandoah County, completed the work
Of summoning venire of fifty men from
Shenandoah County tonight From this
venire il is expected that the jury in the
Strother-B ywaters case win be selected
Special arrangements viii be made to
convey the jurymen to CUlpeper, they
leaving here on the afternoon train Sun
day for Culpeper, in time for court on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The venire summoned is as follows.
Asa A. Sheetz, T. NJ. Bushong. r. r.
Windle, Z. c. Henkel, J. L. Bushong, N
A. Price. 5. G. Henkel, Daniel Lichlite-
Frank Hickman, J. F. Hoffman. ". c.
LantZ, james r. Baker. q. H Haun.
Josiah Wisman, James O. Bot, Charles
o. Keller, y. A. Stickley. ". Frank Bow
man. 5 n. Baker. G.. NJ Chiles. =. y.
Jarrett, J. G. Townes, John ". Copp. w.
Il. Fleming. ". W. Bird, J. l. Coffan.
William Hickman, Fletcher Bowman.
John Splitter, John D. Golladay. X. J.
Bowman, r. T. Newland, William Ruby.
David Shutters. g. r. A. Guard, Charles
Z. Rupp, ". NJ. Bender. II. A. Kneisley
john II. Deliinger. John Wolverton, J.
Frank Hotel. Philip Kibler. Frank
Boyer. II. 2. HOvey. W. H. Borden,
Charles Bell. j. ?. SDaTr. W. c. Wisman,
James MaChiT, and =. r. Lemley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
PICK STROTHER JURY MONDAY
Special Venire of Fifty Men Will Be
on Hand from Shenandoah
Witnesses Present-Neither Widow
OF ByWHters Nor Her Relatives
Have Been SubpOenaed.


SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Culpeper, Va. Feb. 23.-WitE the seiec-
ton Of the trial jury in the STROLLER
Bywaters murder case on next Monday
out of the venire of fifty summoned FROM
Shenandoah County. there will be nothing
in the way Of the ease going to trial. as
ali the witnesses. including Mrs. Viola
Strother Bywaters, widow of William By
waters. viii be promptly on hand.
The defense, as yet, has summoned no
witnesses. as they say they viii rely on
whatever witness the Commonwealth has.
Some of the venire from Shenandoah has
arrived and the greater part of those
summoned as jurymen will be here Sun
day afternoon, being from Tar parts Of
the county.
Neither Mrs. Bywaters nor her sister,
Mrs Gaines. or the husband of the latter,
+. l. Gaines, has been subpOeuaed for
the State They are the sisters and the
brother-in-law Of the accused Strother
brothers. and the only eyewitnesses TO
the killing of Bywaters at the STother
residence
Both the Strothers. Philip and James
express themselves to-day as being ready
for their case 70 90 10 trial on Monday.
A large number OF friends and sympa-
thizers Of the defendants are here from
the home Of James r. Strother. in Welch,
W. Va, where he is practiCing lawyer
and q member of the State legislature
There viii be a large crowd AT court dur
ing the progress of the trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
POLICE JUSTICE MARRIES.
Ward p. Littig Surprises Friends by
Becoming Benedict.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
vn-F-s---. ~ .rn


Baltimore, Md, Feb 23.-On page OF
the register in the Hotel Rennert is the
inscription, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward p. Littig,
city which is the first intimation that
any of the friends and only a few Of the
relatives of the city police magistrate
have OF his venture into matrimony.
Miss Daisy Y. Clayton, Of Richmond
who Is now Mrs. Littig, took lunch with
the justice at the Hotel CasweIl in com
pany with another friend. and during the
meal there was a bit Of discussion over
the trouble caused by weddings OF to-day.
The discussion was Of more than ordinary
interest to two members of the party, and
when at last the facts in the case were
all in, Mir. Littg, who has known Miss
Clayton for some time. suggested that
they dispense with Formally, take advan-
tage of the blindness Of Cupid and Jus
tice, and slip away and be married
quietly.
Even to Miss Clayton this was a bit
sudden, despite the understanding which
existed between herself and the magis-
tTatc. and for a while she hesitated. until
the lawyer showed her plainly the advan-
tasses in the course suggested by him. and
she agreed and the preparations were
begun. The necessary purchases Of ring
and other requisites were made. and then
the justice was called away TO act in
magisteTial capacity NJ the Southwestern
police station. Court session over, he
completed the meager arrangements. and
at o'clock joined Miss Clayton. and the
couple were married according To the sim
pie ideas of the groom by Rev. William
Butler. of St Georges Protestant Epis-
cOpai Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

but that the Washington man received
the appointment from the board of gov
ernors without any personal effort on his
part Besides being director of the
musical institution in this city. Mr..
Wrightson IS conductor Of the Washing
ton Choral Society and musical director
OF tine local concert choir.
Mr.. Wrishtson IS an Eaglishman by
birth, and comes OF a musical family. His
grandfather, James Harris, was conductor
Of the Royal Opera at Drury Lane. and
his great-uncle was Sir Joseph Harris,
the English composer and organist Of
Worcester Cathedral Mr. Wrightson be-
gan his musical career as a choir boy.
about the age Of eighteen lac visited sew
eral countries Of the globe. spending
nearly "a year in Australia He came to
America in 1888, TO Wisconsin. and was
instructor Of choir boys in the Northern
Episcopal diocese of that State. He re-
turned 20 London IN lS9S. where he studied
for some time. He came to Washington
in 1904. after several busy years in the
West, and opened the Washington Col
leSe Of Music, where his musical and
administrative abilities have had op-
pCrtunity 20 expand
Besides being an instructor of merit.
he is an accomplished barytone singer.
and is an Instructor in voice culture as
well as instrumental music As a con
ductor he has achieved renOwn. which is
now recognized by his appointment TO
the position of conductor at the James
town Exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
STRANGE CATALEPSY CURED
Patient Comatose and Motionless for
Two and a Half Years.
Recalls Conversation of Months Ago.
Wanted 60 Talk, hut Unable,
Through Fear.

stanton. Va. Feb. ga strange
case of catalepsy has been cured at
the Western state Hospital. The sub
jet was Leslie Chewing, OF SpottsyI-
vania County, who was sent home yes
terday, accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. 4. c. Chewing.
Dr. J. : De Jarnette. superintendent
Of the hospital. gave an interesting ac-
count OF the case 30 The Herald cor
respondent this afternoon Young
Chewing. he said. IS about twenty-oue
years OF age. lie was taken with a
cataleptlc 81 az his home in SpottsyI-
vania County about two and a half
years ago. and as he remained In an
apparently comatose condition, he was
brought to the hospital for treatment
He was placed in bed, and during the
entire time he spent at the hospital he
never moved q muscle or spoke a work
until within the last three weeks when
he showed signs Of returning life.
During the catalepuc state young
Chewing seemed TO have control Of
the muscles only IN his eyes. but be sell
dom used them. except in resisting all
attempts % expose the pupils He had
10 be fed on liquids through the nos
trils and his flesh was like wax When
"a limb was placed in position. it re-
manned thus until changed by his at
tendants. II both hands were held out
horizontally they remained thus. rs II
composed OF some lifeless substance.
This is what is called the lead pipe"
stage Of catalepsy.
when Chewing first showed signs
Of consciousness he was told To stick
out his tongue This he would do fire.
Qucntly. Then his eyes opened. and
finally he began to talk. His mother
was sent for. and she was with him
constantly until the two left for home
yesterday. The young mans mind was
perfectly clear. and he fully realized
everything that had taken place. and
discussed the names OF people ne had
heard and the different events Of which
he had make q mental note while ap-
narcntIy unconscious. Charles O'Donnell
had his leg ampUtated in his ward last
June. and he remembered every detail
Of the event perfectly. Or. De Jarnettc
is in the habit of giving patients arith-
meticaI sums 10 occupy their minds
and he said that be heard them and
frequently worked them out in his
J. cad before the others gave the an
swer He longed 20 talk, he said, but
feared that If he did so he would die.
or something terrible would happen to
him He was devoutly thankful for his
virtual return TO life. and though as
weak as kitten and thoroughly enact
tatcd il is thought that he viii soon
be strong again.
Altogether. young Chewning's case
IS considered the most remarkable
which has come under the observation
Of the hospital authorities, although
tbsre are several other cataleptic pa
ticnts at the hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
DISEASE TRACED TO COWS
tuberculosis Brought to Washing
ton In Milk.
White Plague Communicable 20 Con
sumePs of Product Of the
Dairy Farms.


That a large percentage Of the mich
COWS supplying milk 10 the city Of Wash
ington are affected with tuberculosis. and
that the disease is communicable To the
consumers. is the opinion Of DIT. ". c.
Woodward. health officer OF the District.
The tuberculin test has shown that tie
disease is prevalent in many Of the dairy
herds around washington. Dr. Woodward
stated that as the test is entirely volun-
tsry on the part OF the owners Of the cat
tie. it is impossible TO form a correct est
mate Of the prevalence Of the disease.
though it has been demonstrated that in
some instances nearly the entire herd was
afflicted with the white plague"
only the extreme cases are brought to
the attention OF the health department"
said DR.. Woodward yesterday. 7 have
in mind a recent physical test Of an ap-
parentiy healthy herd OF mich COWS.
twenty-seven in number, which showed
only one suspect. The owner, however.
desiring to satisfy himself beyond doubt
as to the condition of his stock. applied
the tuberculln test with the result
that it was found that twenty-five Of the
cows were reeking with the disease. His
permit was withdrawn, and in order TO
satisfy him that Che test is iufallible. tzo
COWS were selected. one by the owner ana
one by the health department. for au-
tOpsy It was c0nclusively proven that
both animals were affected with tubercu-
iOSts.
I'm the milk Dili now pending befo-e
Congress. there is provision for thu
registration Of herds which have with
stood the tgbeUculin test, containing also
IN clause prohibiting the advertising as
such Of stock not so tested. In view %
;he loss which would accrue 10 the own
ers OF cattle it was thought that lcgis-
la ton providing for q upulsory test
OF mich cows could not be obtained a.
this session.
II am heartily in favor Of such legis-
la:ion, but IN order 60 secure il a strong
public sentiment is demanded"
AS shown by q report Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, a recent test Of TIE
Queens herd OF Windsor shows that
thirty-sIx out Of forty. or % per cent.
were found tubeTculous. Investigation
In the United States show also that
large percentage OF mich COWS are 81
affected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
CLEW TO MISSING MEN FOUND.
Glove Came Ashore Near Where Boat
Was Lost in Ice,

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md. Feb. 23-The first It'd
ings Of the five men who lost their lives
FIVE weeks ago while attempting to row
from Miiier's Shore to Bay Shore Park
in the teeth Of d gale came this morning,
when a glove, said to have belonged TO
one Of the men, was picked up on the
shore between the two points
a relative OF the missing men identified
the glove. it is said, as having belonged
to one OF the Sauers. Apparently the
hand-covering had been in the water for
some time as the edges were considerably
frayed out by contact with the ice and
water. It is thought that the glove was
washed from the hand of its former
owner after he was drowned.
The ice, which since the five men dis
appeared, covered the bay in the vicinity
Of Bay Shore Park, has all been blown
away. and the conditions are now ripe
for the search for the men. planned by
City Councilman John Betz. jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Children Locked in Building Lose
Lives In Fire.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 The washington heFalQ-
Baltimore, Feb. 23.-Three negro children
were burned 10 death to-day in the house
C46 Penn alley No one else was in the
house when the fire was discovered, and
its origin IS a mystery 10 the police. The
parents are Charles and Ida Watkins, and
the mother was at work at the time of
the fire, and knew nothing Of it until told
by the police. The whereabouts OF
Charles Watkins is not known.
The mother told the police that she had
gone TO work early this morning. leaving
her husband at home in charge II was
then rumored that he was also burned to
death. A search was made through the
house by the firemen, but as nothing could
be found 10 Indicate that he met with
the same fate as the children, the police
believe that he locked them in and went
away. \ search is being made for him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
NEWPORT NEWS AS TERMINAL:
Washington and Norfolk Air Line to
Ferry at That Point.
- b - Wa.nIneton -

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Newport News Va. Feb. 23.-MUch in
terest is manifested here in the plans for
the projected Washington and Norfolk
Air Line Railroad, as it is understood
the terminus viii be at this city, ferry
connection being made with Norfolk SINH
lar 10 that of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
The only route that would give a five
hour schedule would have to be from this
city. The upper sections Of two rivers.
the York and Rappahannock, will have TO
be crossed. II is learned that parties in
terested in the project have been making
inquiries throughout this section relative
20 rights CT way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
DR.. and Mrs. Dobson Entertain.
Special to The Washington Herald.

| SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Royds Nd, Feb. ga rather unique
dinner was given by DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Dobson. Of Young Kong. China. as
hosts, at the home OF AIr. and Mrs. A. II.
DobsOn. in Kensington DR.. and Mrs.
DobsOn are stationed at the Forman
Memorial Hospital in Yeung Kong
China. Mrs. Dobson wore a yellow silk
costume. brought with her from China.
The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Runner, Mai. and Mrs Lewis Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Chapman. Mr..
and Mrs. +. X. Depuy. Miss Helen
Moore, Miss Pitt. Mrs d. J. Meade. and
Miss Chapman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Two sIldshipmen Puni.hed.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 23.-The Navy
Department. upon the recommendation
Of Rear Admiral James II. Sands. SUI
perintendent of the Naval Academy.
has imposed punishment upon Richard
L. Trip. of Kittanning. Pa. second
class. and Charles a. GildersIeeve. OF
Santa Fe. n. Mex. fourth class. Both
were guilty OF repeated breaches of the
regulations OF the Academy. In the case
of Trip the Navy Department has or
dered that he be turned back into the
third class. and it has been decided
that GiIderSleeVc be confined to the
limits of the Academy until the close
of the academic year. when the mid
shipmen embark for their annual sum
mcr cruise in June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
TAKES TRAIN TO DIE At HOME
Lynchburs Lawyer Expires Before
Reaching His Destination.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. John II. Lewis.
senior member Of Lewis * Lewis prom
ineat local law firm. died this afternoon
on a train en- route home from Il profess
sional trip to Roanoke He was sixty-six
years of age, and had been in i'll health
for months.
Mr.. Lewis was taken III last night in
Roanoke, and insisted on coming home to
die He expired ten miles from the city
Mrs. Lewis who survives him, Is a mem
Der of the well-kuown family Of Lang
hornes. There are TWO daughters and a
son surviving They are Mrs. William r.
Abbott, OF Bellevue; Lanshorne Lewis, Of
Lynchburg. and Miss Elizabeth Lewis
who is studying in Germany.
Mr.. Lewis was a gallant Confederate
veteran. and was we'll known throughout
the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

Winchester. Va. Feb. 25.-Bart Russell
one of the oldest and best known resi-
dents OF BerryviIle, died to-day, aged
seventy-four years. following a long i'll
ness Of dropsy Mr. Russell was a native
Of Ireland. and never married. Surviv-
ing him are three brothers. Robert and
James L. Russell, Of Winchester; John S
Russell OF Berryville. and sister. Mrs
Katharine Hassett. OF Winchester
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Pleads Guilty Of Assault.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nc, Feb. 2S.-Andrew
". Reeder, veteran schooI-teacher and
former notary public. was this after
noon fined by Judge Keedy S25 and
costs for assault upon James Coffman.
in cafe here Christmas Day when
the two men quarreled over a woman.
Coffman was gashed in the neck and
nearly bled To death before the flow of
blood was stopped. Reeder was in
Gicted for murderous assault but when
the time came for trial ne entered a
plea of common assault ana this was
accepted by the State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
MILITARY CADETS DEBATE.
Charlotte Hall students Hold Public
Meeting at Their school.

Charlotte Han, 81 Marys County, Md,
Feb. Cadets J. G. Pyle and H. Hor-
sey. the affirmative, won the debate at
The public meeting Of the Washington
and StcnewaH Literary Society Of Char
lottc Hail Military Academy, held last
night in the school hall The subject
was, Resolved. that the japanese chill
dren Of San Francisco have no right 10
enter the white schools OF that city.
Cadets &. W. KennaTd and r. R Dinnis
oVpounded the negative. The judges were
Or. SotnoTon and Messrs. Kuch and
Adams.
Rev. IT. Norman Bovine. Of Mechanics
vile. addressed the society, and deciama-
ti0ns were delivered by Cadets Wallace.
Hilson. White. Newcomer. and HodSson.