davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
The Telephone to Supersede
Telegraph in Dispatchingo of
Trains on the Coast Lines
Divisions West OF albuquerque to be Equipped Immediately for
the Transmission of Train Orders by the "HeHo Route"
New System Success on Valley Division in California.

equipping the line between Alhuquer-
que and Bakersfield with the tclc-
phones, and it should reach Albuquer-
u in time to start construction work
about the middle of January.
one pair Of wires will operate the
trains from Winslow TO Gallup and a
second pair viii be strung from Wins
low to Gallup and on from Gallup to
Albuquerque, which viii require two
sets of dispatchers, both located at
WINSTON. y third set of dispatchers
at Winslow win operate ne district
from Winslow to Scligman. which will
also require a pair OF copper wires.
Seligman to Needles, Needles to
Barstow and Barstow to Bakersfield
WIZ comprise three more dispatching
and two telephone circuits
viii be used from Needles To Barstow.
Speaking of the reception the tele-
phone has received on the Valley di-
vision in California. Mi. Chace stated
the dispatchers are enthusiastic
over IL and much prefer TO work the
To the telegraph instru-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

charge by the exalted ruler n the
sign Of grief by the lodge We're all i'm
pressive tokens of the deep feeling of
hrotherly love which characterizes
the order.
Judge Edward \. Mann delivered
the eulogy for the occasion. his adj
dress being a scholarly and eloquent
one. Judge Mann made many beau
tiful and touching references to his
absent brothers during his eulogy,
and also gave words of help ana en-
enlargement to those who must re-
main IN earth and bear the pangs of
grief and separation.
Mrs. frederic VIM, of M~agdalena,
rendered in a beautiful n the
touching solo, SHOW Me Thy Way"
Possessing a rich and cultivated voice,
of depth and volume, Mrs. VIM is a
talented singer.
The meeting was brought TO a close
by Exalted Ruler McLandress, follow
ing which the lodge and audience
joined in the Doxology. In the abb
II of the chaplain Mr.. j. w. An
derson pronounced the benediction.
The Elks then retired in a body,
followed By the audience. the orchestra
playing Resignation" from caro-
Roma, during the exit.
The absent brothers, in commence
ration of whom the services were
held yesterday, follow: Ferdinand
Levi, Edwin -. Harper, NJ. $. Otoro,
!. Freudenberg, Charles f. Myers, A..
w ~Cavanaugh, ID. J. Abel, Thomas
Hughes, Abraham Kempenich. j. F.
Cook. Carl a. Dalies, W. b. Childers,
\. Y. Tegner, A. u. Coleman, H.. j.
Rowell, j. = Goodlander, j. V. Key,
Charles q. Goodman. j. l.. Kimm, J.
II. Stingle, William p. Gepford.
The officers OF the lodge who par
ticfpated in the services were: DR.. G.
: McLandress, EXALTED ruler, John
Lee Clarke. esteemed leading knight,
Q. y. Matson, esteemed loyal knight;
Roy A. Stamm, esteemed |lecturing
knight, Roy Mcdonald, secretary: c.
a. Hawks, treasurer; Ralph S. Dun
bar. esquire; J. w. Anderson. chap
lain, F. II. Harris. inner guard; Jos.
Miller, tyler; Ernest f. Landolfi, or
ganist.
The committee to which credit Tor
the successful memorial is due was
composed of the following members:
w. Colbert, chairman; r. b.
Sohwentker, j. w. Anderson, Il. w
Roberts, b. Jacobson. W. G. Robert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
PRESIDENT FINDS DEARTH
OF MEN OF AIIIiilD FOR POST

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
hus been DESTROYS Of finding for the
post at pekin some man combining
both business and diplomatic qualifi-
CATIONS. The place is regarded as n
OF thr most important in the entire
diplomatic service and several promi-
nent citizens hnVe been importuncd to
undertake the work of administering
it
The FIRST man offered the place, ac-
cordiug to- the known record was
former senator Long OF Kansas, after
which II Wag dangled before former
senator Fulton. OF oregon ana IN
spcces' ion was submitted To Frcdcr-
lex a Dolano. president Of tho Wabash
railroad; John HaNs Hammond. the
famous mining engineer ana Charles
II Crane, of Chicago, Mr.. Cranes re-
call following fast on the heels of his
appointment ieft The post still vacant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health aud Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.

Man. physically. should be like q
perfectly regulated machine. each
part working easily in its appropriate
place. \ slight arrangement causes
undue friction and wear. and ire
quently ruins the entire system.
\ well known educator of Boston
the body in that harmonious co-opcra-
tiou which makes q joy OF living.
Two years ago. she writes. being
in a condition of nervous exhaustion.
I resigned my position as teacher,
which 7 had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has. Of
course. been "a benefit. but the use Of
Grape-Nuts has removed one great
cause of illness In the past. namely.
constipation. and its attendant evils.
u generally nah my entire break
fast ON a raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls OF Grape-Nuts. with q little
mot milk or hot water added 1 like
IL extremely. my food assimilates. and
bowels take care OF themselves. /
find my brain power and physical en-
much greater and 7 know
that the mse of the Gmpe-Nuts has
contributed largely TO his result.
1t is with feelings of gratitude. that.
write this testimonial and trust it
MAY De the means Of aidin- others "a
their search for health
Look "a pk-s for the little book.
The Road 10 W~cilVilic. There's a
Reason
ENer q the above lcftrre \ new
APPEAR from time 10 fiuac. The
genuine. true. aud TAFT 81 human
Interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

two engines. Al trains from the north
n west arrived from one 10 four
hours late IN ST, Paul tonight.
1t IS said the Northern Pacific has
MI the men here that IL needs now
and b new arrivals are being ship
pod west Fifteen engines wore work.
ing az Tacoma and things ARE being
npened ~ a. Seattle, according 60 Mr..
SlAda. ~
General Manager Druhor said that
the Great Northern had moved be-
tween 90 and 100 cars &c wheat into
Minneapolis today and that freight
was handled ut the Minnesota transfer
today for the first time since the strike
began lie said that heavy snow
storms az Sioux city. Grand Forks and
Devils Lake are interfering with traffic
and that the work of switching is
necessarily slow. snow delayed traf-
fic IN Montana. he said Dnp hundred
and fifty nlrn arrived today from chit
and 50 Louis and most Of them
viii be cent 70 western points.
President lIaWiey ~ thu Switch
mems union said ne had received
word from several eastern points to-
day that The Witchmen there are
ready 20 strike on "a moments notice |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

That the Santa Re coast lines, be-
tween Albuquerque and san Francis
co, will soon be equipped with tele-
phones To hu used exclusively for the
Transmission Of train orders. and that
the dlspatchcrs viii direct the move
mint of trains by telephone instead
of by the key and soundor. was indi-
Gated last night by II. {. Chace. as
sistant superintendent of telegraph,
who arrived yesterday from Los An.
geles to meet G. H.. Guunt, superin-
tcndcnt of telegraph. who reached
here last night from Topeka. Mr..
Chaco ana MI. Gaunt left early this
morning for an inspection trip owe
the coast lines but will return to Al
hUQucruuc within the next few days
20 make preliminary arrangements
looking to the commencement of the
s%tringing of telephone wires between
this city and Bakersfield The road
Is already equipped with telephone
service between Bakersfield ana oak
land and the completion of the lines
between Albuquerque II Bakersfield
win mark the last step in the work
of placing the coast lines In telephone
communication from end to end.
The installation OF the telephones
viii not affect the status of telegraph
operators i'm the least, said Mr.. Chace
when the suggestion was made that
pretty hello girls would replace the /
Nigilant brass FOUNDERS now employed
ON the Duas lines. The operators
VIII still retain their positions the
same as heretofore, continued Mr.. |
thace. The telephone win be used
exclusively for train orders. We will
continue. 81 course, To handle mes
sages by telegraph the same as AT
present
When asked whether or not the tel
ephone would prove as reliable and
cIncicnt ina the transmission OF train
orders as the telegraph. Mr.. Chacc
that the innovation had long
since passed the experimental stage
and was a success beyond any doubt.
Train dispatching a., telephone
has proved 81 satisfactory ON the san
joaquin valley division of the coast
lines. AS well as other parts OF the
santa Fe system, that the division SUI
rcrintcnd,nts west of Albuuueruue
have ga asked Tor telephones aud the
management has responded.
"pn the VALLEY division the dis
tatcher's offcc h. located 81 Fresno. i
midway between Oakland and Bakers
icld. nisratchers work both ways
here being a north and south circuit.
ach of which H. approximately zoe
niles in length. At night both cir
uiis are connected through from
falkland To Bakersfield. a. distance Of
bout ace miles. including the branch
s. and work beautifully This oak
3-Bakcrsucld circuit is the long
q train dispstching telephone circuit q
d. operation Ii
Matcpsi hess brea ordered Tor !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
TO RAISE STANDARD
Of DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE
President in Executive Order
Approves Plan Suggested by
Secretary Knox for Examin-
erS to Pass on Applicants,


Washington, Dee. 5-To improve
The personnel and efficiency Of the
diplomatic services and to encourage
secretaries OF legations to qualify for
promotion to the rank Of ministers
President TAFT has approved a plan
suggested by Secretary Knox ana he
published it tonight as an executive
order.
The new project provides for a
board Of examiners to pass upon all
applicants Tor appointments AS Sec
rctartes u presCfibes the standard
to be maintained. Secretary Knox In
a letter submitting his plan to the
president points out h remarkable
growth of the political and
cial relations of the United states
with foreign nations and the increas-
ing difficulty Of the problems to be
dealt with.
Records Of efficiency Of all the un
der secretaries viii be preserved in
the state department ana appointment
from outside the service to secretary
ships win be made only to the class of
third secretary OF embassy: or, in case
Of higher vacancies OF second sccre-
tary OF legation; or, of secretary Of le-
CATION at posts which have assigned
20 them only one secretary.
Vacancies In secretaryships Of the
higher classes VIII in the future be
filled by promotion from the lower
grades and efficiency and ability dem
onstrated IN the service viii be the
tests OF advancement.
Al the se~cretaryships in the future
viii be graded according to the inn
%portanCe or difficulty or other aspects
of the work done at each mission, and
these c~lassifications win be made
known 10 the service SO that every
man may know Just where he stands.
Tho examining board, to consist OF
the assistant secretary of state, the
solicitor for the department Of state,
the chief o. the diplomatic bureau and
the chief examiner Of the civil SER
vice commission, VIII determine the
fitness of candidates designated by |
the president for examination.
The. examinations will be held at
Washington and viii be both oral and
written, knowledge of these sub
jccts Win determine the fitness of the
eHtndldate International law, diplo-
matiGaisage, at least one modern lam
guage other than English |
German or spanish, the natural, COM
lnercial and Industrial of
tho United states. American history, |
government and Institutions and the
modern history Of Europe, Latin
and the far east.
In the oral examination candidates
nus demonstrate %alcrtness, general
information, natural tit
ness for the service, address, com-
mand OF English and general educa-
ton. \ physical examination viii be
supplemental
Candidates must be between the
OF II and 50 years, From the
candidates an appointiVe
viii be prepared and from this the
candidates will he chosen.
The department viii aim to appor-
ton representation fairly among the
and territories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
ABSENT BROTHERS
REMEMBERED BY
THE ELKS
SPLENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM RENDERED
Albuquerque Lodge No, 461, B,
P, 0, {. Observes Annual
Custom in C~0mmemOration
of Departed Members,

In accordance with the custom gem
the Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks, TO meet IN the first sunday
In December in memory of their alb
sent brothers, the members of Albu-
querque Lodge No. 461 gathered In
Elks' thcator yesterday afternoon to
attend tho Lodge Of sorrow and hallow
the names, Oh those who have gone to
Join the great grand lodge.
The services began at 2:30 and
We're impressive throughout. The Of
Ulcers Of the lodge were seated in q
scmi-circle IN the stage, the furnish
ings of the lodge room having been
transferred for the occasion. The
stage itself was beautifully and artis-
tically decorated, The floor was COW
cred with autumn leaves, while
boughs 81 cedar made a pleasing
background. The Elks' clock. with
its hands indicating the mysterious
hour of eleven. occupied a %conspicu-
ous place. A large American flag
WAS tastcfllY draped owe the saluta-
ton table, ana the patriotic emblem
also appeared in other places through
out she theater.
The Elks occupied the front rows of
the parquet in the theater, ana the
audience, which was 4 large and rep
resentativc one, packed the remaining
seats downstairs and in the balcony.
Promptly at ESQ, attired in the
conventional silk hat ana frock Goa
a large number of Elks entered the
theater from the lodge rooms. A fu-
neral march from Chopin was played
the ~CaYanaugh orchestra as the
Elks entered and took their proper
places.
The SALVATION was delivered in an
impressive n by Exalted Ruler
q. $. M~cI.andress. The roll can Of
the deceased members. which follow
the salutation. was one of the most
features of the program. The
na mes of tWentN-one absent brothers
were called, that many having passed
away since the institution Of Albu-
auefquo lodsN
Nearer. My God, to Thee was
sung By the lodge and audience, and
THE Better Land a vocal solo by
s.. Cartwright, touched a SYM
pathetic chord.
The responses by the officers, q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
LIONS CREMATED IN
BURNING ZOO
Keepers Fear to Liberate Fierce.
Beasts Which Perish MiSera-
bly, IL Cages; Mother LioneSS
Dies With Cubs,


Colorado Springs. colo. Dec. "a
run grown male lion. two liones.es.
Two lion cubs and - leopard were
burned to death today when the cages
IN copRhlins zoo tool fire from an
~"fcrheated stove The Keepers feared
To open many Of tho burning cages
and libcrate the boasts. as thrv had
no means OF preventing their esctpe.
Qu"enie, a Homes with cubs. Was iih-
Grated, but jumped hack into the cage
when she heard the cries of her cubs.
sam ithghes. Il trainer. attempted to
drive her from the cage hut she re-
fused 20 abandon the cubs ana died
with them Three cubs were saved
by nou bending asido bars of their.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

mcnts.
The work of the dispatcher is SIM
plified 10 "a very great extent said
Mr.. Chaee. He can reach the opcr-
ators easily and instruct them Just
what to do with trains and train or
ders as in ordinary conversation"
Asked as to the reliability of the
telephone as compared to the tele-
graph ir train dispatching. Mr.. Chace
stated that experience has clearly
demonstrated that the new system is
perfectly safe and reliable in every
way.
The operator receives the train or
der word for word as the train dis
patchcr transmits &c., said Mr.. Chace.
Each number and name is first
spelled out and aiterward pro-
nounced. orders are Of course re-
peated back in the same manner ex-
actly on the plan followed in the
telegraph system"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
SCOTS Emulsion

1t is the recognized treat
mcnt and prescribed by Ply
sicians all over the world for
this dread disease. 1t is the
ideal food.medicinc to heal
the lungs and build up the
wasting body. :.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
ttnd lht name - rHNff avid this 20 fnr nur
hHlHtfai SAVING. Nank 4ut HhIllH Nkrt,h. Ba,k
Iaeh bank cnntiinf "a Atsri Iirk rennl.
SCOTT q bOMNE aop Pearl "a. New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

In the meantime Judge Wilcox Of the
Twenty sixth district court has de-
cllncd to postpone the sale OF the
Waterg-Piercc OH company's proper
ty. which was announced for 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning, December
:. so II Pierce has Ia flo into trjal he
viii occupy the peculiar position of
being on the second floor Of the court
on trial for his liberty while
at the front door Of the building his
property viii be sold by the sheriff
to the highest bidder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
CLAY PIERCE TO
KNOW HIS FATE TODAY
Teas Court To Decide This Morning
Whether or Not on Maguatc
t.n 80 Tried.

Austin, Texas Dee. 6.-Hcnry Clay
Pierce ana his attorneys spent "a quiet
dNY here today awaiting the Convcn-
ing OF the court tomorrow morning.
when Judge calhoun win rule as to
whether the antitrust affidavit upon
which Pierce had been indicted for
false swearing WITS property drawn
and his oath properly administered,
~ the court grants the petition Of
the defendants as TO the i|llegalitN OF.
affidavit, Pierce will DE dismissed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

died last Wednesday at sac. The i'm
mediate cause of death was PARALYSIS
though Mr.. Sroufe had been i'll for q
Ions time. Deceased was a railroad
man of high ability and up to the TIM
OF his illness had held responsible ana
important positions with the Southern
Pacific, and was n pioneer in survey
ing the proposed A. x &. railroad. tie
is survived by a wife, who has been q
FAITHFUL attendant upon him hroush
ms long sickness. He was f3 years
OF age and a native of Kentucky.
II. $. Mead. a brother of Mrs
Sroufe. arrived last night from Ala-
hama. and he accompanied the Hido"
with the remains to Cincinnati, ono;
on No. 4 today. where interment WIZ
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
tuberculosis

Plenty of fresh air, moder-
ate exercise, sleeping in the
open air under cover, and a
nourishing diet, are all good
and helpful, but the most i'm
pprtant of al Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

Sparks from a passing engine set
Tire % the station at Pavo. y. NJ. last
week. and the building was completely
destroyed. Agent Van Martin was un-
able 90 save either his own or the
company property. The telegraph line
was out OF commission until linemen
were rushed tn the scene and repaired
n burned cables. Two box ears were
hurried To Pavo "Wednesday for use as
~ a temporary station.
George Boyd an engineer for wears
in the service of the Santa Re died
"a NtnsloW Wednesday night after "a
Tong illness with Bright's disease. lie
was born In Crawford county. Illinois.
and was Il Years OF age.
10 was recently a patient at the
n lunta hospital iiiic sick with "
phoid pneumonia.
n Gallup Republican SAYS Of the
death there OF a well known
man
a. e. Srnuic. Who has been 4 resi-
ieni ~ Gallup Tor about three months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children. Its mild action
ana pleasant taste make IL preferani'
10 violent purgatives. such as pms
tablets. etc. Cures constipation. j.
II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

viii not he responsible for any
debts contracted by Pioneer DyeIS
Cleaners and Hatters prior to Decom-
her ]. y. A. Martins.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
GRAND JURY RETURNS.

The Grand Jury last week We'd
nesday made the following returns:
Com. VS.. Joseph Datunrnig,
Enoch Slanus and VIM. Squatocka,
charge assault and battery, OBJ
structing a legal process and as
sisling a prisoner to escape, a true
bill; Edward Lavclle, prosecutor.
Com. VS.. Charles Hoffman,
charge f. and b., a true bill; Mary
Sasaman, prosecutriX.
Com. VS.. Peter Matsko and John
Gap, charge assault and battery,
aggravated assault and battery, and
assault and battery with intent,
ETC., true bill; J. A. Laub, prose
cutor.
Com. VS.. Ward Ketcham and
Charles Dresh, larceny, a true bill;
Levi Miller, prosecutor.
Com. VS.. Errico Polanlino, charge
larceny as bailee, true bill; Ed
ward Dorazio, prosecutor.
Com. VS.. Charles Srlith, f. and
b. A true bill. Lena Walter,
prosecutriX.
Com. VS.. Harvey Shaffer, assault
and battery. A true bill. Arena
Shaffer, prosecutriX.
Com, US. Olo Larish, charge, lar
ceny. Not a true bill. Adam
Mowrey, prosecutor to pay costs.
Com. VS.. Peter Larish, Clinton
Shultz and William Hess, charge,
burglary. Not true bill.
Com. VS.. Michael Demmey,
charge, larceny and receiving Not
a true bill on first and second counts
of the indictment. and guilty on
the third and fourth counts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
DANVILLE WINS.
POttsville gets First Prize in Tennis
Tournament; Danville second,
and Bloom third.

The Danville MOrHiAg Wc02S OF
Monday says: In as fast and fine a
tennis match as was ever played in
this city Danville on Monday de-
feated Bloomsbury for second place
in the Central Pennsylvania Tennis
league, winning III straight sets.
The match was played between
Gosh and Watson, for Dauville,
and Miller and Rishton, for Blooms
burg, who have represented the
two towns at the several tourna-
ments of the league during the
summer. Boyd Maize, of Blooms
burg, acted as referee. The match
was for the best three out of five.
Danville won the first three sets,
II to 9, 6 to ! and 6 to 3.
Both teams were in hne shape
and played their best game. Not
only were the games hard fought,
but every point was hotly contest
ed. In the last set Bloomsbury won
the first three games ard then
Dauville won six straight, taking
the set. All during the match there
were numerous times when the
playing was really brilliant.
A large number OF people from
both d nvil,e and Bloomsbury
witnessed the match and applause
was frequent. 1t will be remem-
bered that Pottsville won the first
prize. The winning of Mondays S
match gives Danville second place
and a beautiful 10 inch high silver
loving cup. Third place goes to
Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
FALL MEETING.
Caldwell ConsistOry, Ancient-Accepted
Scottish Rite of FreemaSOnry Holds
It's Regular October Session.
MANY MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE.

The regular fail session of Cald-
we'll Consistory opened OH Tuesday
evening, and will close tonight
with banquet. The occasion was
marked by the presence OF many
old members, among them being
Rev. DR.. J. r. Dimm of Selinsgrove,
and DR.. +. w. NJ. Low of Lime
Ridge, only surviving charter mem-
beis Of the Consistory.
The present officers of the Con-
sistory are as follows: John r.
Townsend, Commander; John S.
Mack, Ist Lieut.; l.. Skylcs NJ
Kilip, 2nd Lieut.. Eugene +. Car
penter, Orator; David ). Bachman,
Chancellor; George L. Low, Treas. ;
H. A. MKillip, Sec'y.; William J..
He'll, +. & A.; William NJ. Tink-
er, Hospitaler; Alfred l.. Rcichen-
bach, NJ. of c.; John P. HELEN
stein, G.. ST. B. Frank P. Martcnis,
Guard; Birch B. Freas, Sentinel,
Trustees-Cortez B. Robbins, II.
Bruce Clark, Robert L. Hartman.
At this meeting all the degrees
from the 3rd to the 32nd are con-
ferred. Quite large number OF
candidates are taking them.
Tonight covers will be laid for
275, and delightful time is ex-
pected. II. A. Mckillip, Esq, will
preside as toast master, and his
ability to fill the post admirably Is
we'll known.
The supper will be served by the
ladies of St Margaret's Guild, who
have so satisfactorily done the ca
tering on several similar occasions.
The banquet committee consists OF
H. Bruce Clark, Jos. l.. Townsend,
and Eugene F. Carpenter,