davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
-,
SUGGESTIONS

a CHICAGO IS June ii 3 Last nights
tallklamong West ginlans indicate
the selection OF I.aughlin for chairman
Of delegates: Is Mann, for resolutions!
committee; Edwards i for Cred entails: II
MoAlahon, for permanent organiza.s
itton Hlte. for rules and ord eri Of busi.
ness; Beury, for honorary vice kpresi.
dent; Huston. as member. OF commit
tee$tos notify presld sldentla nominee
~ These partial su ggestio Ions for dlri.
'asiunshonors @havesbeen talked over IN
the State prior to the departure OF the
delegates. but no one now here ofrers
opinions. "a <,
s Marshall Elliott arrived last night
mysterious and 4interros ting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

I TAYLOR j. 1 COUNTY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uLosls-sa .sfssf3sHAvESss
II. BEEN kiLEEp. iSls

GRAFTON. y June !s Il !. ~ There have
been a igoodly number of diseased!
cows suffering with tuberculo lsills
|ed I'm the past few days by SDr. " Scg
Calendar the state sulting vetsr9
inary surgeon OF Parkersbnrs 8, and DIR.
Ebert Jones, the well Sknownsvseter
|aryg Gnafton.zs s
This IS one 81 1. !. the Il most worthy
things that has been done Officially In
Taylor county for some time and viii!
do much good. The Elliott dairy.
which has the greatest number Of dis
eased animals: suffered the most and
Mr.. Elliott IS certainly to be COM
|mended for the interest he took in
stamping out the disease from the cat
tie on his farm. # 1; a
q Mr.. Elliott had eight affected out OF:
his herd Of thirty cows IA All OF these
weresyery valuable and some otS Them
had been purchased but al short time
ago by. Mr.: Elliott He Z gave them
willingly TO the ssa cr!fice and aided
the o officers in ascertalning which were
the affected ones.
81; By reason fof this cleaning out Mr..
Elliott now has one OF the most per.
feet datrles possible to be had and In;
this manner his loss has done himsa3
great amount 5pf good. Tis business.
he states. has greatly Increased since
the diseased cows have been kl!led on
and his example should be followed;
hy5all the other dairy men OF the tcoun.3
ty. Il tss5
It is 9 very dangerous thing to-
have these cows running at large anil
especially to have; healthy people us.
Ing their milk. It has been cla1rly
proven by eminent specialists on stu.i
berculosia that many OF the cases Of
the white p1ague's have resulted
from drinking and Susin 81 the milk Of
affected COWS. - !7s;s u, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
CORNELL COMMENCEMENT
lss Is. w. Press Association. J

Is; ITHACA. n. June l 3 Cornell
University vii! celebrate tts fortieth
commencement Il :4axt week the pro.
gramme; beginning omorrow$with a bac..
tcalaurea te5 sermon by the Rev Fames
G:sE =. Mcc clnre per rfgrnance Of
acing the Music will: be given Mon:
day Class ;day3exercis and the presl-
dents reception will be held Tuesday.
onl;Wednesday5 the, Associated Alumni
viii meet. The tlcomnlence enient exer-
cises and presentation Of diplomas Will
take place Thursda In the &Armory.g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
meeting


An interesting session Of the post
graduate school OF the Marion County
Medical Assoclat lion was held last
night IN the offices OF DR.! c. .S o. Henry.
Many physical were present and yan
interesting meeting was held US Dur:
iiln Ing the evening DR.. Fl enry read q very
interesting pa per on The Diseases .of
Children, which was much enjoyed by!
nlfswho were present. After the read;
ing Of the pal per q general discussion
Of the topic was indulged in. Those
present at the session were as fol-
lows: Drs. F. w. Hill, l,jJ.sN.55AIA1cDon- ].
aid, Nv. H. Sends, ]. "A. Reldy, OF Mo.
nongah; w: G. ogdee, H. R. Johnson,
). A. Graham, L-N. Yost, g. ". Wad-
deli. = 81 .;.5 i. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
! .NlelU l''|l!!' C'ourt. ", a11tedl
BYSStTHE LAWYERS WI o u Will /
Ask NEXT Ts.LEGlsLATuRE3
2;a ii !! FO RETH EN-. t 81 q e.

Tss C1-4EARksBURG June Il s.-At a
meeting OF the Clarksburg Barz3Asso!
ciation In the urt.houset last night
aScommittee Of tlve was appointed Ito
draft bills to be presented to the next
legislature creating an Intermediates 81,
criminal court In addition to the cir.
cult court Of the county. The com.
mittee consists of Raymond Maxwell.
Homer w. Williams. John W. Davis.
Harvey w. Harmer and Philip p. Step.
toe. 81 :5! 4 X 5 S
There are two counties within the
circuit and the amount of litigation
In each Is Immensely yslarge and grow.
ing rapidly all the time. Beside the
swo counties are becoming quite popu.
lous and this means: naturally that the
criminal business Of the court IS
largely on the increase. Ssss5 s.ssS S5i5
Such a situation as exists now pro.
longs the civil business of the court
and the pressing criminal business
delays action on the law and chan.
Gerry side to the extent OF ann oyance
to litigants and djinconvenlenceS to th,r,.
lawyers. Also in this connection the
duties OF the judge are onerous. y
Definite decision was not arrived at
as as to whether the court to be asked
for should be criminal one or an
intermediate one. When the; com.
mittee appointed makes Its report the
character OF the proposed court will
likely be decided upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
NoENcAMPMENT+
OF State M ilttia Will be Held In the
State This Year. III

There viii be no encampment OF
the West Virginia National Guard
within the State this year. At least
that is the effect Of orders now being
drafted In the office OF Adjutant Gen.
eral Burlew and they will be publish.
ed at once. Instead OF gathering ut
any Que point In the State the differ
ent5 companies will go direct to Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Indiana, for the
big maneuYers. ffass 4. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
SOCIETY eIRLs WEAR Tights.
(ByS g. w. Press Association ! sb

Pa. June 13. Pitts
burg men who desire to get a line on
the form OF the society damsels or
the Smoky City will not have to wait
for the arrival OF & the new style of
Paris gowns. The daughters OF Pitts
burg millionaires have gone the Pa
rislennes one better. and tonight some
Of the most prominent girls OF the city
Will appear In "a theatrical perform
,ance Of S..TheY Pirates OF Penzance.' =
wearink% pink tights IA and + not. much
else. It is advertised that the chorus
will be composed OF young women rep
resenting an aggregate family wealth
OF $500. .O00, ,00o 5s.S ..s35ss
Sixty girls, petite and plump. ?all the
daughters OF Pittsburgers worth not
less than a million each. Will display
their charms for the benefit Of sweet
charity and the Johnnles OF the Smoky
City. The performance will be a bene-
.fit for the Industrial Home for Grip
pied Children. II } ;ls
ts Mrs. Claude Griifey. a bride OF a few
weeks and until recently the soprano
of the super-fashionnble First Pres.
'byterian church, will sing the prin.
ctpal role. Her husband Is a Denver
man and shortly before his marriage
to the beautiful society soprano, .wa s
divorced from his first wife. ~ q II M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
The Fourth { at Rynler.

There will be q big! time: at gRyner:
7W.iifya. on the Fourth or July. The
monument to the soldiers and sailors
erected by the citizens OF that town
viii be unveiled. b
/ The principal sad dress viii be made
by Archibald Moore. who Will deliver
the dedicatory address. The other
speakers OF the day. arss1s = Thos: w.
Fleming. Jerry Hess, y N. Deyores;
OF. smithfie1d. and Others. A good time
and plenty to eat Is promised to all
who attend. 81: Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
.scHlLLER-GoETHE MONUMENT

scHlLLER-GoETHE MONUMENT
80 by 9. w. Press Association.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June ] 3.---.A
great popular celebration. which is at
tracing Germans from all over the
country, will mark the dedication to-
morrow Of the schiller-GoetheSm monu-
.ment, erected here by popular sub.
scriptionS Of the S German citizens or
Milwaukee,. The dedicatory5 exercises
will be held In the open air at WASH
ington Park. Prominent men will pay
tribute to the memory Of the two
great German poets. addresses will
be made In both German and English.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
Z eNEWsRlolM.ERpAMEs sAiLs.

ROTTERDAM, June Is. he 4 new
t ttwin,screw steamer Rotterdam; i OF the
Holland nierican line. sails tod az on
her Made trip for ew y Yorls. The
first sailing from New y yorl$ viii sbe On
July ..59l
e The New Rotterda lam is a vessel OF
the leyiatf,an type, 66s feet long d
feet wide. As feet deep. 81 knots speed.
and ranks among the greatest 4 trans
Atlantic liners OF the present dag, Her
registered 4 8tonnag Is S24 9. her dis
placemen 4 90 tons, while SHE offers
g g con,odatlon for sos first-ciass pas
sengers, $50 second; class and 600
thirl.class passengers. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
DlSSATIsFtED.

~ The Clarksburg Telegram is not sat
isfled with, the attendance ofFthe. Sun.
day; games at Traction Park and
thinks Union Park would 4 bring In
greater receipts. The r Telegrams says !:
The management OF the Clarksburg
team has been unable to- secure Fair
mont to play at League Park for the
coming Sunday Clarksburg has
three games with Fairmont yet to ba
played that are scheduled FOR Fair:
mont or rather as they are Sunday
games TO be played at Traction Park.
six miles east Of Fairmont. "a 4
The old time N rivalry between
Clarksburg and Fairmont has diel
of greatly and the situation lis such
that no one will go over from 5Clarks-
burg to see the game md hardly any
will come from Fairmont. By shift.
Ing the three games here 8 large sun
dayScrowd would have been accom-
molated and Clarksburg and Fair:
mont would have both realized more
money on the proposition g5 gsia
All efforts to- get the games trans
ferre!l here have been or no avail and
they will be played at Traction park
as scheduled, though It looks to Z a
man up a tree as the arrangement to
play them In Clarksburg would have
been much the better for both teams.
~ ~ 5sSats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
So 10 q F'''F ilI'fliN7
NATIONAL BARAcAlSU UNION.

CINCINNATI u Q Tune - S.--A1 Many
delegates are arriving In Cincinnati
to-day to take part IN the convention
Of the tiona47 Baraca and Philathea
World Vide Union OF America, which
will be inssession here during the. next
three days Il n. II ndson, founder OF
the society who has been president
for Z twelve years will be elected.
The society EoT has "a membership Sof
500; 900. 81 ;ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
Infant Child ! Dead.

si$ The infant son, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Toothnvan, died steven:
In gat the home Of his parents on
Piney Run, The remains were laid to
rest this afternoon in the Mt. Zion
Cemetery. Undertaken Jenkins in
charge. 4 &; .5.i -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
COLORADO t.'DERBY.as II::.F \ !,
! SfRy$ S.W. Press SAsscciatfonn =;

DENVER lssi i, Col. June i Thou9
sands gof race track en- thusiasts, IN
cluding many visitors, Is are ending
their way to- Overland Park Today to
witness the premle mlere sof the annual
racing meet Mt the Rocky Mountains.
valued at 81. 900. rodat Derby. the clas-
sic turf event sof5 the Rocky Mount tains,
valued at Sc 900. Is the feature sof TO-
days sprogramme.sSSss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
suiperlntende,n,t Roste,r Is, FAtten i,,t, h 40.


Pro-. Joseph & Roster attended + the
Alumni banquet of Salem College last
Wednesday ~ night and was ono Of the
speakers: The Salem Herald says: 81
~ The st-nrandial y features i OF the
meeting were equally as Interesting
to the members OF the association and
their guests ms the spread had proven.
The first speaker introduced by Presi-
dent Newton was Prof. Joseph Roster,
superintende lent of the city schools at
Fatrmont, who responded to the; toast,
Twenty 7 ears Ago Side. !" Prof.
Rosters nd dress was full Sofs food for
thought and bristled with that excel;
Mletn5 let duality OF real wit for which tthe
'well:know school man Isl famous among
those who know him well ss s.si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
TuRNFEsT+AT3 3sT:3JosEPH.f

81 ST. JOSEPH Mo. June j 1s::--Attract-
ed ed by the third annual tri:state turn
fest, Germans from ali over Missouri.
Kansas sand Nebraska are tho guests
Of st. Joseph Turner's today and will
be entertained in a lavish manner dur
Ing the next three days. The competi-
tive games, field sports and drills will
! be q held tomorrow and Monday ut Lake
Contrary and will be participated In
by several hundred men and women.
Costly prize Will gbes awarded the vic.
tors. IN d fS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
Mills In the II lead.

Edward w. 5 Mills, State chairman
OF the Prohibition party, has captured.
the delegates OF Wetzel county for,
governor. Mr.. Mills has a strong:
lead for the nomination now and the
indicator points to his nomination at
Clnrksburg. L d & ;sl N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
!: UNIVERSITY! oFSviRoiNIA.:

3f CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June 1 Is.
Commencement exercises OF the Uni.
versity OF Virginia will begin this
evening, with class meetings and d re.
cital: The meeting 5of, the Alumni AS.
sociation will be held YTuesda and
the final exercises, including the pres.
entationS Of I diplomas and the con fer.
ring degrees, are sche duled SforGWe
neslay. ;.ss i. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

Hon: &. Powell and Z Hon: A. Z,
lehman VIII leave Sunday On II fol
Chicago. to attend the Republican ma:
tipnal con vent lion, which convenes$ on
Tuesda sin the Windy City. 3iii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
IA. z. y
s.AGN CIVIL SON.

9tl B
son son was born irecentl to fMr. and
Mrss A1exandersP Palmros at their home
at Asyraense.:s q 81, and Mrs:I
q iPalnros I'm formerly resided insF airmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

Mrs. Fred Upton. Of Clarksburg, i.
The t9hs guest ot srela tlyes In the city:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

Born On NVedne esiay, to Mr.. and
SMrs.sEd.5 5shroyer. a nine pound boy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13


Dr. :sg.s Hennett IS spending ssey;
sera1E days satiWeb ebste Ell Springs
AnElesiitS oxiords st tiartI sy,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

sss Mrs. AK peseri and family of
g Cratic have gone II; l.aise Park;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

SEQ FisheFsswindio 8 saturdayS 5lE 1ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
.Atlsls:fi b xfofrsds Fat5 5Haftsieys,Iss sI

n sss
Evening star., 1908-01-23
THE AVENUE PURCHASE.
Senator Hepburn Expects His Bill
to Be Acted on at an Early Date.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho said today
that he expects the Senate to pass his
bill for the purchase Of the property lying
between Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall and 10Th street and the Capitol
grounds at an early date. The opposition
that has developed to the measure. he
said. is all in one quarter and will prob
ably have no ultimate effect on the action
of the Senate.
The reason Senator Hepburn has not
devoted more time to this measure within
the past week, he said. is because he has
charge of the penal code bill. which is at
present the unfinished business of the
Senate. On account OF its intricate ma
ture and length this measure is requiring
practically all of his time.
It was Senator Hepburn who twice OBJ
jected to the consideration of the Gal
linger bill authorizing the District Com
missioners to accept gift Of $4,000 from
Andrew Carnegie for the erection of a
branch public library in Takoma Park.
When asked why he did this he told
Star reporter that he wanted time TO
look into the matter and could not do so
at this time owing to the pressure or
other business. He did not know. he
said, whether he would ultimately oppose
the passage of the bill.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
BRYAN AND BANK DEPOSITS
Not the Originator of the Plan for
Their Protection.

CHICAGO, January 23-The Record
Herald today says: William Jennings Bry-
an is not the originator of the guaranty
plan for the protection of bank deposits.
In a letter to Alexander III. Revell MIR.
Bryan declares that although the scheme
is spoken of as the Bryan plan he has
mo patent on it.
In addition the Nebraskan expresses
the opinion in his letter that the absolute
guaranty is the better idea. and that the
Oklahoma plan is virtually an absolute
guaranty.
I. Mr. Bryan's letter is as follows: "A
friend has sent me copy Of a newspaper
giving your article on the protection OF
bank deposits. / am glad to know that
you indorse it. While it is spoken of as
my plan. 1 have no patent on 1t. for II
was suggested to me and l introduced a
bill in Congress some thirteen or fourteen
years ago providing for the raising of the
necessary fund. / also had it introduced
In the state Of Nebraska about the same
time.
Il think. however. that the absolute
guaranty is better, and the Oklahoma
plan is virtually an absolute guaranty.
although not actually SO. A good idea
ought to be adopted. no matter from
whom IL comes. l am not sure who first
suggested il 10 me
Mr.. Rryan's letter is under date of jan
lIary Is
Evening star., 1908-01-23
HARDLY AN INVESTIGATION
PROPOSED HEARINGS ON DIS
TRICT SCHOOL TROUBLES.
Dolliver Bill Providing for Reor-
ganization to Be Considered.
Evident Waning of Interest.

Although everything still points to hear
ings on the subject Of proposed legisla-
tion for the local public schools to be
held some time during this session of
Congress, thus far this week nothing has
developed to fix any more definitely than
last week the date and extent of the hear
ings.
The statement has been made that there
will be q meeting of Senator Burketts s
subcommittee of the District committee
next week to begin an investigation but
Senator Burkett told Star reporter this
morning that he did not know whether it
would be next week or later. He said the
have other business at present that in
lie school troubles
No Investigation Likely.
Senator Burkett does not refer to the
coming work Of the subcommittee on
schools as an investigation" but as hear
ings. AS matter of fact. it is very likely
that no investigation of public school
scandals for the past two years will be
held If reference to them is made to any
extent, it will be merely incidental, in all
probability.
lie Is SOlllS 10 lOlu near
ings on the Dolliver bill to reorganiZe the
schools. putting them under a director of
education and aboliShing the board of
education. 1t is understood that an effort
will be made by all of the members of
the subcommittee to confine the hearings
to the merits of this proposed measure.
Waning Interest.
notwithstanding all statements TO the
contrary, it Is understood to be q fact
that there is no great amount of enthu
siasm at the Senate end of the Capitol for
stirring up public school affairs. The in
vestigation was ordered at a time when
certain senator's, notably Senators Scott
and Burkett. believed the board of edu-
cation should be prevented from remov-
ing DIR. William f. Chancellor. The views
of several members of the District COM
mittce who are interested in the local
schools have undergone a"chanSe In re-
gard to the proper action for the Senate
to take in the matter, since the board re-
moved DIR. Chancellor
DO not open old sores seems to be
the motto Of these senator's. Senator
Carter of the subcommittee is very posi-
tive in this view of the question.
On account of the sentiment in the
District committee and in the Senate for
giving the District Of Columbia as much
government as is consistent with the
present municipal scheme. 1t is under
stood that Senator Delivers proposal TO
abolish the board of education will meet
with no little opposition. On the other
hand. there is known to be large sentt-
ment in favor of the change on purely
practical grounds. Some senator's think
the power of appointment OF director OF
education should be given to the District
Commissioners, instead of to the United
States commissioner OF education, as pro-
vided for in the Dolliver bill.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
JAPANESE CABINET SAFE.
Vote Of Censure Against tho Gov.
ernment Defeated.

TOXIC, January "a motion to cen.
sure the government was defeated in the
lower house Of the diet today by III votes
10 1853 The debate on the motion lasted
for three hours and half.
The debate turned entirely on the budg.
et.Sno mention being made Of the emigrae
tf6n question or the governments policy
thereon.
An unusual feature of the vote today
was the combination of the representatives
of the progressiyes with the Daido Club
and the Yuoko Wal party.
The combination resented a determined
effort upon the part OF the outs to de-
feat the government and force the resig.
nation of the cabinet.
The failure now insures the cabinet re.
naming in power and the probable pas
sage Of the budget.
The motion Of censure referred to in the
dispatch from Toxic was prepared and
presented BY the progressive and Yuko
parties 1t declares a lack OF confidence
In the cabinet. based on the alleged faulty
financial measures. When II became
known that the motion was to be debated
today the constitutionalists began efforts
10 hasten the arrival at Toxic OF many
of their adherents who had been DELAYED.
1t was hardly expected that the motion
would be carried.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Welded DESPITE MOTHER.
Second Matrimonial Experience o
District Girl.
'peeial Dispatch TO The Star

Spec3al DfsDatcb 10 he star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 1S.-In spite
Of strenuous objection on the part of the
Young lady's mother. Mr. George Arnold
Talent of ConnellsviIle. Pa. and Miss
Margaret G. Douglas OF Washington were
married here yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Thomas j. Packard.
About an hour before the young folks
reached Rockville the marriage license
clerk here received a telephone request
from the young lady's mother in WASH
ington that a license he refused the Young
couple, but she was informed that if both
were of age, and there were no legal OBJ
strictions, the paper would have to be is
sued
When the young couple appeared they
admitted that there was objection 10 the
match, but stated they had made known
before leaving Washington their purpose
ot coming cur 10 Rockville 10 get married.
In making application for the license the
Young man presented q copy Of a decree
at the Supreme Court of the District OF
columbia annuling a former marriage of
the young folks.
Tie FIRST marriage took place about two
years ago, and was annulled because
neither was Of the legal age. the young
man being nineteen and the young lady
but fourteen.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
LUNcHED WITH THE KAISER.
American Professor Hands Him
Letter From the President.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. January 23.-Prof William
Henry Schofleld of Harvard and Mrs.
Schofield took luncheon yesterday with
the kaiser and kaiserin en- famihe.
Twelve persons were at the table. The
Schofields will sail for the United States
January 2S. on the steamship Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria. Prof. Schoffeld handed
the kaiser a letter from President Roose-
velt The kaiser conversed on many
topics with his usual frankness.
AL the end of nearly an hour the
kaiserin reminded her husband that he
was due AT Potsdam. The kaiser ex-
pressed himself nightly satisfied with the
results os the exchange OF German and
American professors.
Last night Prof. Schofeid entertained
80 guests. American and German in
GLIDING members of diplomatic. educa-
tional and artistic circles. at a musicale.
TO which the American. British and
Danish amba assadors accepted invitations.
Twenty members of the newly formed
Harvard Club acted as ushers.