davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06

the secretary wrote, sitting close by
Fern and handing the slips of paper
to him.
This was the case with every inn
portant question put to the mayor by
members of the Board. During most
of the meeting Fern refused to put
any motions. Near the end of the
meeting, however, he made sudden
change of front, and put a motion to
provide funds for feed of animals in
the road department, after Logan had
declared that there was an emergency
and that mules might suffer The mo-
CONTINUED ON Page FiVe.I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
Continued from Page Five,
IaaHSHaHsHsSeMsWsHsHH=xU

cane rom the small armers who have
perhaps ton or so apiece, which is
TOO little ioI a mill to care to handle.
what disposition will be made of the
h'iisEed product has not been given
ent' The work is being carried ON
unler the management or a man nam.
ed Green who has had experience IN
this kind of work in the Southern
states and Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06

likely to sink the superstructure so
that it falls ruin among the piles. 1t
is punctured generously, the asphalt
top but serving to make it more treach-
erous.
These wharves have done great SER
vice without repair for several years
and have seen some heavy wear in the
way of coaling battleship and cruiser
and torpedo fleets and receiving the
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
A NOTABLE FACT.

The absence of all narcotics makes
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
safest and best medicine for all coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough that
can be procured. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
IT HAS COME

We have received that large shin.
ment of Tengu Japan rice and we are
selling it fast, as the demand is very
great. 1t supersedes all others In ia.
Vor and quality. X. Yamamoto, sole
agent, Hotel near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.

The Alexander Young Cafe extends
to its patrons hearty wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
SACHS, ANIMAL SALE.

Sachs Annual January sale of ladies'
muslin underwear will begin Monday,
January 4th. Tremendous reductions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
GREEK AND SLAV
MEET IN DEATH
ODESSA January steamship
TESTIMONY MUST
BE COMPUL

WASHINGTON 6President Roosevelt his
Commission compel the aen witnesses testify
WASHINGTON, 6Colecor
has renominated by President Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06
LAUNDRY LICENSE
Unconstitutional

wAsHNEN NEED FEEs-E CHINESE DISCHARGED
IN POLICE CoURT-JUDGE 10 sUsTAINs ARGUMENT AT
HUMPHREYS HEALTH RIGHT
POWERS
declared Section 141S l. Act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06

CONTINUED on Page FIve.l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
TEACHERS WANT z
MONTH YEAR

Spokane. Dec. 17.-Three hundred
and seventy-five teachers in Spo-
kane's grade schools are ready to be-
gin a campaign for 12-month sal
airy. instead of nine months, as at
present. They will also ask for an
increase of 20 per cent. The Spokane
Grade Teachers association has sane
toned the movement. The highest
salary paid to grade teachers in Spo-
kane on the nine-month plan is 500
a year. Although the teachers be-
lieve their cause just one, they have
not threatened to strike. They hope
to win their points on a strictly edu-
cational campaign. However, their
forces are strong and well organized
and if their demands are refused
they are in position to close every
grade school in the city. They will
present their request, backed by a
petition signed by every member of
the association, some time in Janu-
airy, and this will be supplemented
by petitions from parents of children
attending the grade schools The in
creased cost of living is the chief
reason for demanding more pay. 1t
is given out that the teachers will
not accept a reappointment of the
present salary schedule.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
'ity in the United States.

city in the United States.
Through Mr.. Ford the company
has acquired $50 acres of limestone
lands on Lake Pend Oreille, where
ample steam and electric railway and
steamboat facilities will be afforded
as soon as the plant is in operation.
A town will be established near the
mill site the coming spring and every
building in it will be of concrete
construction. The plant and quarry
will give employment to 100 men at
the beginning, and the entire output
of the mill will be disposed of in
Spokane, which now ranks second in
building growth of all cities in the
United States.
''The advent of the plant means
that many dwellings erected in Spo-
kane in the future will be built Of
concrete" said L. G. Monroe, secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce,
and that building activities will be
greater than ever before"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
100000 cE.
MENT PLANT
EASTERN CAPITALIST WILL PUT
UP BIG PLANT ON LAKE PEND
OREILLE-WILL BE READY IN
AUGUST.

Spokane Dec. New York,
Chicago and Spokane capitalists have
financed the Peoples Portland &C.
ment company, incorporated for ST.
600, 900, to erect and operate a 5000
Darrell plant, costing 100000, at
Squaw bay on Lake Pend Oreille, 60
miles northeast Of Spokane. Arthur
S. Ford of New York and H. A. Groth
of Chicago announce that contracts
will be awarded in few days for a
steel and concrete plant with three
kilns to be in operation next August,
when cement will be laid down in
Spokane at 81 a barrel.
The present cost of cement, of
which more than 100000 barrels
is used annually in Spokane and the
adjoining territory, is from $2.75 to
$3.50 a barrel, including freight
charges, the bulk of the supply COM
ing from Kansas and Canada, the
rest from points on the Pacific coast.
Cement is higher in Spokane at pres
ent, experts say, than in any other
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
Lost Horse at Cape Horn.

M. J. Higley of the Chelan Trans
fer company lost horse over the
grade at Cape Horn on the Chelan
Falls road last Friday. The animal
was one of four-horse team in
charge of Frank Sinclair. Just as the
outfit started down the steepest part
of the grade the outside horse of the
wheel team stumbled and fell off
the edge of the grade. In his strug-
giles he nearly pulled the remainder
of the outfit with him, and to save
that the driver, who was alone and
unable to do anything else, cut the
traces and let the horse go. He
rolled down the steep incline until he
landed against big pine tree and
was instantly killed by the shock
Chelan Leader
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
Considerable interest was attracted

Considerable interest was attracted
at the depot yesterday by two fox
hounds that were tied there for a
couple of hours prior to the leaving
of No. T. Some one had to pet the
dogs continually to keep them from
bowling.
Miss Fleet Fraley left yesterday
for her home at Columbia Sizing.
She has been visiting here with her
sister, Mrs. Helmick.
Mrs. Fred Wagner returned from
Seattle yesterday She has been in
hospital for five weeks. Her hus-
band did not meet her at the train
as he was unaware of her coming
Mrs. Wagner is regaining her health
rapidly, but is not strong yet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
Ladies Should BE Happy Now.

There is curling iron heater on
exhibition at the Bliss Electric COM
pany's store that is a wonder 1t
is three in one. 1t is a teapot. too.
and a flatiron ana sure cure for
cold feet. This is one of the most
remarkable statements ever seen in
print, but Manager Bliss has the
goods. The whole thing can be fold
ed up and carried in an opera bag.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
Big Land Deal.

Last week J. NJ. Pierce closed a
deal with Wenatchee parties for the
800 acres of land south of J. D.
Reard's place. the consideration be-
ing $4,000. This is one of the most
important land deals put through in
Ephrata in several weeks as the COM
pany has the means to put the land
under cultivation in the spring
Ephrata Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18

Ellis Whitman, the young man re-
Gently paroled in the state peniten-
uary through the efforts of the
Daily World, writes from Easton
that he is on his way home He ex-
presses gratitude to the people here
who interested themselves in his case
and says that he will always live an
honest life in the future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
4 WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth-
er muscular or of the joints. sciatica. lumbagos.
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these fortunes.
She feels IL her duty to send II to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
Will testify-no change OF climate bein, neces-
sary This simple discovery banlshes uric acid
from the blood ioOsens the stiffened Joints pur-
ifieS the blood and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box +, South Bend. Ind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
WOU[DNOT ACCEPT
FUND

Spokane, Dec. 16.-"Brave little
woman and all the more deserving
because of her confidence and self
reliance" said Arthur w. Jones, sec
rotary of the 10000 club, when he
read the newspaper dispatches from
Kansas City. quoting Florence Pretz,
creator of "Billiken, as saying that
while she appreciated the kindness of
the Spokane boosters" in arranging
to raise fund of $1,000 or more to
be placed at her disposal to continue
her art studies, she could not accept
a penny. The dispatches also quote
Miss Pretz as saying that she can get
along very we'll without "Billiken"
and that she expects to study In Phil
adelphia next winter. paying her own
tuition, adding: IF I can't DO that
l won't go. It is not false pride on
my part to decline to accept the
money to be raised by the Spokane
boosters. nor is 1t a sentimental de-
sire to get even with the old Bill
ken.'"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18

Billy Wheeler, the popular gar
dener, won't work for his board any
more unless he can have Folger's
Golden Gate Coffee served him. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18
Ladies of WOOdCraft.

The Ladies of Woodcraft have in
vitations out for a prize masque ball
for December 90.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-18

Salad Bowls $500, one-fourth off ----------$2.25
Salad Bowls $3.50, one-fourth off -------$1.8S
Salad Bowls $500, one-fourth off so
Salad Bowls $50, one-fourth off .13
Salad Bowls $1.00, one-fourth off------------75f
Salad Bowls, SOC, one-fourth off------------3Sf
Chocolate Sets $780, one-fourth off------$11.25
Chocolate Sets $1,000, one-fourth off-----$7. so
Chocolate Sets $780, one-fourth off -----$3.75
Chocolate Sets $780, one-fourth off---------$2.25
Pie Plates, sets $500, one-fourth off------$6.O0
Pie Plates, sets $4.25, onefourth oh--------$2.04
Pie Plates, sets $500, fourth of--------$2 Is
Bread and Butter sets $500, onefourth off--$4.5O
Bread and Butter sets $3.50, nefourth Off
Bread and Butter sets 500, one fourth Off
Fruit Sets $780, nefeurth of-------$4.5O
Haviland Fruit Sets $500, one-fourth of---$3.OO
Nut Sets 1925 one-fourth of---------$2.44
Nut Sets $500, one fourth off------$2.25
Cream and Sugars $3.50, fourth off------$2.63
Cream and Sugars ST. 90, one fourth off so
Cream and Sugars $1.0O, one fourth off-------75c
Cream and Sugars soc, one-fourth of---------3Sc
Cup and Saucer sets $780, one-fourth off-$9 90
Cup and Saucer sets $1,000, one-fourth off---$7.5O
Cup and Saucer sets $500 one-fourth off---$3.75
Cup and Saucer sets $500 one-fourth of----$2.25
Cup and Saucer sets $40 one fourth Off $3.50
Teapot Sugar Cream So % one fourth off $2.44
Haviland Plates set $4.75, onefourth off----$3.57
Haviland Plates set $500, onef fourth off----$3.75
Hand Painted Cups and Saucers 1928 IA off 81 SO
Hand Painted Cups and Saucers $500, IA off 81 so
German China Cups and Saucers $125, IA off--94f
Austrian Cups and Saucers $l.50, IA off----$1.13
Poland China Cups and Saueers 75c, IA off----57c
japanese China Cups and Saucers $1OO, IA of Use
Japanese China Cups and Saucers 6Oc, IA of--45f
Japanese China Cups and Saucers soc, IA 1850
a oH
Syrup Pitchers Csc, one-fourth of------------40f
Cracker Jars $3.50, one-fourth of----------$1 .SS
Teapots 15O one-fourth off -----$1.13
Teapots S5c, one-fourth off ------------------64f
Boullion Cups $175 one-fourth off------$1.O7
Hair Receivers SOC, one-fourth off------------3Sc
Odd Cream Pitchers Csc, one-fourth of--------27f
Odd Cream Pitchers 40c, one-fourth off--------3Or
Odd Cream Pitchers S5c, one-fourth off--------64c
Odd Cream Pitchers $125 one fourth off------94e
Odd Cream Pitchers 50c one-fourth of--------3Sf
Mustard Pots 40c. one-fourth off--------------3Or
Mustard Pots 25c fourth off-------------19e
Salt and Peppers 35c, one-fourth off---------27e
Salt and Peppers zoe, one-fourth off---------15c
Salt and Peppers Zoe, one fourth off-------Se
Rose Jars 75c ne-fourth off-----------------57c
Nothing Pleases a Lady, Young or
Old, More than Nice Piece
of China
Wenatchee Bazaar
PHONE 1742
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
TRAIN KILLS CHAUFFEUR.
Runs Into Reading Fast Mail In
Philadelphia-Two Others Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, April SO.-One man
killed, two others badly injured and a
taxicab smashed were the results Of a
collision early this morning between an
automobile and a fast mail train on the
Reading Railway at Ninth street and
Girard avenue
The dead man is William Adams, a
chauffeur. and the injured are Willard F.
Kerr. 1871 Eyre street. and Andrew
Donnelly. who lives in Melrose avenue,
Oak Lane.
While badly bruised and s,iif erins from
many decorations, 1t was said at the hos
pital to-day that both would possibly
recover
The accident occurred about 2:2o o'clock
when the fast mail crosses Girard avenue
at high speed. In some q the taxi
cab. going east on Girard enu ran
under the gates on the west side as they
we're being let down and was struck by the
locomotive.
When the chauffeur was found his body
WIS at least fiftyfeet away and tifeless.
He had been thrown against a telegraph
pole. crushing his skull. Kerr and
Donnelly were picked mp bleeding and
dazed. They were hurried to st. Joseph's
Hospital and Adams's body was tak CT to
Neither OF the injured mon car give nu
idea as to the cause Of the collision other
.hnn't Ia. say that IL WI very foggy and
impossible to control tho machine when
the crossing was reached. There are "
yatchmcn at tho crossing and both insist
that tho guards were down for the
approaching train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
POSED As FEDERAL DETECTIVE.
.'sergt.' Cober Said TO Have Robbed Men
He ..A~rrested''-In Hacxensack jail.

HNC
HAcKENsAoK. N. j., April 30.-Benjamin
r. Cober, known also as Jesse Silverton
and Jesse Robertson. who has posed as a
Sergeant of the Seventh
Cavalry of Fort Riley. Kan, and who
voluntarily gave out a story OF ms thrill
ing chase after three horse thieves at
Westwood two weeks ago, in which he
said he wounded two Of the thieves, is in
the Haokensack Jail.
He was arrested by County Detectives
Bonnema and vogler this afternoon at his
home, liz Birch street, Paterson, charged
with i~mpersonating an officer Of the law.
The warrant was issued by Justice White
head of Garfield. where Cober is said to
have had several victims.
As Sergt. Silverton the accused wore a
regular cavalry uniform, and being six
feet tall and well built. with black curly
hair. he made a fine impression. He has
a wife and two children. His wife, a frail
woman, works in a silk mill in Paterson.
Cober posed among those he had reason
to take into his confidence as a secret
service detective. His letter head ran
like this. -Deserter Bureau, Special
Agent. Department Office OF the Captain
His assistant was Jacob Glassell, a
young man. who was arrested on Thurs
day night. Glassell a Cober swore
him in as q detective. took his finger prints
and gave him a commission. .
II was to get $50 a month he said.
"Ihave been working just t~hirty-fve days.
When / asked for my money Capt. Cober
told me | had been fined a months pay for
failing to keep an appointment on a case
two weeks ago. Our business was to pick
up deserters, and we got $50 for each man.
gathered in several. but Capt. Cober
never wore his uniform when we went to
Governors Island. ! often wondered
why
Cober is charged with arresting molten
sive persons. putting handouts on them
and going through their pockets. He
arrested a respectable man In Garfield
n night and took him to the town lookup.
The cells were locked and as there was no
one there Cober locked the handcufs on
the man to the cell bars. where Chief OF
Police Forms found him later.
A warrant on a charge Of no%n-sripport
is also held against Cober.
Glassell says he was with Cober In West
wood but did not see any horse thieves,
hats. with bullet holes in them or blood
stains such as Cober described.
Cot,er is held under 81 900 hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
NAVAL STORES Trust CASE.
Customer Tells OF Not Getting Quality
Of Goods Contracted For.

SAVANNAH. April 3O.-ln the case Of
the United States against the American
Naval Stores Company for alleged viola
tons of the Sherman antitrust act. wit
nesses from Jacksonville. Philadelphia,
Detroit and Milwaukee were heard to-
day.
G. A. Sercomb. a soap manufacturer
from Milwaukee, had been a customer
OF the American Naval Stores Company
and mad received a grade Of rosin not
up to the standard his contract called
for. II was Sercomb who furnished the
Government with samples Of the rosin
sold to him together with a statement
as 10 the grade il was thought TO be.
why did you furnish the Government
with these samples?" he was asked.
"Recause." was the answer, Il did not
think justice had been done me"
c. s. Hoyt of Jacksonville, an cleo.
trician. testified that he had constructed
a turpentine heating apparatus for the
American Naval Stores Company. He
didn't know why t%urpentine was heated.
but said tha; heating it increased its
volume.
A. Sessions testified as an expert on
the cost of producing rosin. He said
it could not be produced for less than
81 "A barrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
OBITUARY..

Joseph B.; Moors. head Of The banking
firm OF Y. b. Moors 4 Co. OF Boston. dad
YESTERDAY morning. at his home on Beacon
street, aged IL. He was. born in Groton,
where his faniiIy had lived for generations.
His paternal grandfather commanded a
company from Groton in Col. Prescotts
egiment at the battle of Bunker Hill. Mr.;
MoorS was in mercantile business unit,
firm OF J. b. Moors Il Co.. foreign bankers.
MIR. Moors was for several. years a director
in the American Unitarian Association.
He was a member of several societies. a
wife and six children survive him.
Edward W. Van Vranken. who died on
Thursday Of blood poisoning at st. Johns
Hospital. Long Island City. in his sixty
fourth year, had been n member OF the
BROOKLYN ban, for more than forty years;
He was a graduate of Union College and the
Harvard law school. He was prominent
in the Masonic order. He leaves a widow
and son. DIR. Albert ID. Van ranke OF
Schenectady.
Henry Frank. !Sr. father, Of Hudson
County Boulevard Commissioner Henry
Frank. Jr.. died on Thursday night at his
home - Shipper. street. shaw en
Heights, at the age of II. He was a veteran
of the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
ri 4VED LEATHER IN VAIN.
Bufars Bits Nephew Goes TO Hospital
With a Fractured Leg.

Harry Goodman, nephew Of Buffalo
Bill-and champion bronco buster OF
the world If the advertisement. as all
advertisements do. tells the truth
.clawcd leather" in public for the first
time in his life yesterday afternoon.
1t was at the MATINEE of the Wild West
and Far East Show at Madison Square
Garden. "Clawin' leather is wild West
for holding on and is commonly predi-
Gated only of the tenderfoot: 1t is an
offence which can be retrieved OF course.
but by nothing short of failing q yearling
But even "clswin'' didn't do Harry any
good. for the horse finally fell, with Harry's
len underneath. The worst of it is that
he had to go to the New York Hospital
with a fractured leg. He will not be able
to ride again for some time.
Several other riders went down in the
course of the equestrian football game In
which the horses not the men kick the
ball. None Of the others was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
SUSPECTED OF sAHM Murders,
H0 Ids .Jsnitor Qucn. VIM HAD
Been Detained rs q Witness. -

Coroner Schwannecke yesterday {nade
an investigation as to the killing OF Rsk9r
Sahm. his wife and their daughter Sophie
in their apartment at e54 Anderson avenue.
The Bronx, on April II. John j. Quell,
the j%anitor Of 058 Anderson avenue, who
had been held as witness. was committed
to the Tornbs without bail, charged with
the homicide. s.st.Esr r.
On April II Quell reported to the pohc9
that something was wrong in the ahm
apartment. He said his attention Was
attracted by the fact that the ashosns had
not been put out in the morning. nHe
entered the apartment and found thAt
the family had been killed. The police
found Sahm lying on the floor oftthe
kitchen in front Of q mirror, his throat
out from ear to ear. Along knife waSin
his hand. In their bedroom h mother
and daughter lay on a bed witht their shallls
battered in. They were alive but died
without regaining consciousness. The
police thought the evidence showed that
Sahm had assaulted his wife and daughter
and then committed suicide. ..l,s ~ -
At the hearing II was shown that Queli
had N key to the Sahm apartment. Tho
Coroner based his action in holding b
man upon contradictory statements ,he Ia
said to have made about using the key ON
the morning he discovered the killing.
Witness testified that the ashcans had
been put out at the time Quell said they
had not. 1t was shown that Quel had
been on intimate terms with the Sahm
family and that Sahm had been jealous. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
NEW THINGS FOR LEHYGH.
Commencement VIII See q Modern FisE.
stan and q Park Opening. ttj1.sa

Lehigh University men, mostly en-
gineers, had dinner last night at tho
Hotel Astor. President Henry s. Drinker
Of Lehigh was there and told the alumni
about the work Of the college.
In speaking of commencement pIsns
he said he hoped he wasn't giving away
the plans of the class Of 70, but that he
had to tell the New York graduates that
there was going to be a new Flagstaff and
that it would take the place Of the old D
that freshmen and s~ophomores hid
fought around. Seventy-bine is the donor.
And then there is to be an opening ofithe
new park up behind the string Of dorniJ
tories. 1t is called Sayre Park after tho
donor. the late Robert H. Sayre.
Charles Whiting Baker Of the ERofneera
ing Nens described the work at Panarna
He deprecated the criticism which has
fallen on the men at work down there
until Alexander Potter asked him Why
Mr.: Roosevelt and President Taft had
elected to abide by the report Of the
minority of tire commission. Mr.. Parker
seemed to satisfy the engineers by telling
them that the minority members IN the
eyes of the two Executives were the better
authorities. hT
Tho toastmes ter was Edward Mc1I-
vain. Other speakers were Charles w. n
Kirchof of the Iron Age and Manshold
Merriman. formerly professor Of tengt-
neering at Lehigh. DR.. Henry PROC OF
Brooklyn, A. Parker Smith. H. Ed Porr
ter, Alfred f. Forstall, Charlie, Parker
and Edwin j. Prindls were thsre, and
some OF them had something to say.