davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
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In the matter 81
u / e Camp, s., .,,s5
Notice is her;e =;
the ind day . .o'{
hnur OF 10 = ~
being one Of l,s vi
term OF the ca9,15
in the state or o, \
s'dninistra'io,,rdv
nHy DGi0if final settle u )
tnr.sStor, pray ii.hft
iii ait then ask 81, II
adn,inistra,olt;1 r
ANY any person n,llnnt;d 10
n,Trsssent IRE oblec"
'us And iurthIet, nnJS
az 1--WE and = 1eSal
! eerr6eGd d pe'iItiiSidhl
s,rator OF ssiIusI a
heir at law o. Al
ala hereln,i K
tal nj said ~
appears = thaBI BIifcikl
IA ,jeann1,e.t',gin
ahe AZ" said " lhne,i1
nett nette SeniIer, r,VyssA
nt'iiw at law Of 1a,r1
laughter oldi Wi1
Ss55ministraatsSSl,In ID
q, Senier' u'''I
ceased ,,eretor1
Now, nr Who !
who ho,a ArchibiMod
1rs % >" hereby .Sidl
pbeereat. Of ssryeo2
bs tbs' court ,hGfrtsssl
iDated al ! ADJ
DAY n
A@qia.;'e.s';ss'$ Ar A@q,!!.;s- "a!
1IIAS u ,o'O.,I .
FiIst plo,s,s,:. l,oas,: 4
June 'o'
1909. II
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

Right,' H,
40; =" !, u
tnado los,
'cAehci,i
to 'lle ~, psm,l
po,aii NJ az Pr
ss'U,,rnallou, s',,nl
PIi,''efs Pin"'e Of
t,heir sl,"n,
in,n, NV. River
Ing, NE
I'd =, D, isN
c q the S,a,.
oe, oe entered
ahd iisur,,
In the the matt,
n9n nI Of
NO; |, Of
pp quo tor Ii
The abov,
To- To- be heard
Eserside =
pa,ny, iI,ny, and
tntlet nli prayia
friorlties
aa, dgr irrisa,a,.
ana for NV,
And the
advised IN Il
IL imprac,ls
proceed 10 -
open court
entered Of
That, Chn
Der Of the y
dent at,o,n.
az Boulder ~
Is appoint.,t
IN the opinlI
person props
cree Of thls
lhe ioregoln
illents OF c!s
herein and !
nave hereto,
ence 10 thi,
proceeding;
reeied 10 XII
said claim. M
findings thsa
adjudicating
upon which
and manner
case made al
referee shall
qulred by d
6lvc all moth
the statutes M
his report ID
Meation and M
the said rst
have all the
statutes In
vided. /
Done In d
January A. M
And whers
Bennett, hsY
the Distric,
Colorado, nj
said appoint
and subsehl
clerk my oad
in said proeS
statutes Of q
and provided
Now therst
tice TO all
Corporation
consumers d
District No.
consists Of 1
Colorado. In
from that nd
river betweel
la Poudre M
ing line Of
from the stH
portion Of tht
| will at the
hereinafter Y
purpose ~
fence. t%:chiu
NJ the wsst
lines and rese
trict, and vii
from time to
dence shall h
AT the couf
Kiowa Elber
the lith day
at 10 O'Clock
At the tov
County Colon
october, A. D.
AT the coui
Fort Morgan,
rado, on the Y
1903. at 10 o
At the cOul
Greeley Weld
18th iay Of g
O'Clock a. N.
And | do h
Associations M
csted as ownei
in said Waie
m
at the times
herein and IN
neut Of claim
nent has beef
Office Of the q
Weld County
p,ent to be U
ditch canal, =
which the inte
with the nams
and such othe1
scrihed by Jaw
ested may 10
proofs Tor or
right by apr
shawn by any
any such ditd
+ reservoir eiihs
of water obta!
pated this
CHRIS
First publlcaa
lUIF l if''
1903
NOTICE; E;.,oln OF
\ and deter"
,iOl,
In the ma'issI {! ii
Notice is here
the End Ind day Of
ling one Of lhs
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

No home, ,,s Il
out the pA' |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
JUDGE LITTLEJOHN WILL DECIDE
Today The Petition For Special Term
of Court

judge 4. A. Littlejohn returned to
Americus yesterday from a stay OF
ten days in Nacoochee Valley, called
back upon official duties. Among other
matters he may determine the hold
ing of a spcial term of court for the
trial of Henry Patterson.
Patterson is the negro who killed
Mr.. w. F. MyRee here recently, and
a petition signed by several hundred
citizens, asking that a special term
of court for his trial be called, will
be presented this morning.
judge Littlejohn will give the petit
tion due consideration, and may
announce this morning what will be
done regarding it.
Judge Iittlejohn has also under
consideration the petition for iniunc-
ton to restrain the city of Americus
from installing its own electric light
ing plant, and it is quite possible that
he will very shortly render his decis-
ion in that case.
Both these matters are of interest
to the public at large and there is
much speculation as OF the result in
each case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
GREAT Fight IS
ON IN THE HOUSE
Fate of Near Beer Will Be
In Balance
Hot Times Looked For
In Legislative Dis
cussions
Special to Times Recorder.

Special to Times Recorder
Atlanta, Ca, July 23.-Scenes sim
liar to those of two years ago in the
House when the prohibition bill was
being fought out are now being en-
acted in the Georgia legislature.
One of the biggest fights since that
famous bill was enacted into law has
started. 1t began with the introduc-
ton of Hooper Alexander's bill to
outlaw near beer and all beverages
which contain alcohol
1t was continued this afternoon
when the bill was discussed in the
temperance committee and favorably
reported by unanimous vote.
Rev. DR.. John E. White who ap-
peared before the committee opposing
the bill has written a card explaining
his views.
Some believe Gov Brown will veto
it under his ante-election pledge to
the people not to disturb the existing
status, should it be enacted into
law.
Rev. w. d. Upshaw has also writ
ten card explaining that the bill
does not touch the prohibition law
and how Governor Brown can sign
it without violating his pledge.
Early in the session today in the
House there was tilt over this
measure between Mr.. Alexander, of
DeKalb, and Mr.. Anderson, of Chat
ham. Hot words passed and excite
ment prevailed toward the close of
the session.
A filibuster to keep the bill from
being read a second time was success
fully carried out by Ellis of Bibb, and
he and Alexander of DeKalb also
passed hot words.
The fight has only commenced Ev-
cry time there is a discussion of the
near beer question a tense feeling
prevails.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
CONDITIONS GOOD IN AMERICUS
Inspector Methyin Looks After Situa-
ton Here

Pure Food Inspector P. A. Methvin
of Commissioner T. G. Hudson's Ag
ricultural Department spent some
time in Americus yesterday upon Off
cial business. AS far as could be
learned Inspector Methvin discovered
no violation of the pure food laws by
Americus merchants,
And this same condition prevails
quite generally in the state.
j. L. Lynch, an experienced food
and drug inspector, has been sta
toned in Atlanta by the government
to aid Inspector Methvin, Drug IN
spector Cheatham and tSate Chemist
r. E. Stallings in the enforcement of
the statutes on this subject.
Mr.. Lynch will be stationed in the
federal building in Atlanta and will
look after the interstate violations OF
the pure food and drug acts.
Now that cattle raising and dairy
ing is increasing in the state, every
safe guard and preoaution possible is
being thrown around the feed stuffs
sold in this state. The penalty for
adulteration is quite severe.
The fact that these safeguards are
being thrown Que is doing much to-
ward popularity of cotton seed meal.
which is the best as well as tbG
cheapest feed stuff on the market
This cattle feed, rich in protein, needs
no adulteratfon to boost it's feeding
properties.
Anything which helps the pure food
and drug law in the south will be
gladly received by those who are to
reap this greatest benefit from it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

15c genuine Toile Du Nord and
Palmers gingham in beautiful pat
terms. The very best at yard, .10c.
25c great value in pure white cross
bar, stripe and dotted swisses and
lawns in this sale at yard, e. =. 10c
25c swell and stylish crepe Seer
sucker in lovely colors of old rose,
lavender, champagne, etc yard =. 10c
25c values in a great lot of about
1000 yards of colored reps and Swiss
es to go at per yard :. .. -. E.. 10c
19c pure brown linen and lot of
genuine linonette in swell patterns
here now at per yard =. :. .... 10c
25c Roy De France and Pekin
Stripe suiting for skirts and suits.
A great special at per yard :. =. 10c
soc gray 9S-inch wool Panama and
32-inch black and brown brilliantine
and batiste here at yard .. .. =. 25c
Csc. One great lot mems and boys
fine silk four-in-hand ties and sus-
penders at 10c each
25c mems, ladies, and children's
Porto Rican and palm leaf straw
hats for outing and picnics at each 10c
zoe ladies' lovely Dutch collars,
white belts with pearl buckles and
black lace stripe hose at :. :. :. 10c
40c mems webbing seam drawers
and fine balbriggian undershirts,
short and long sleeves here at :. 25c
soc mems nice durable negligee
shirts i'll neat pretty patterns to go
in this sale at each :. e.. :. =. 35c
Csc mems work and wash pants
in blue pen check and onny brown
for the small price of per pair :. 35c
All mems and boys suits to be clos
ed out at absolute cost price Come
|quick.
$1.50. One small lot of small sizes
3,s to As, ladies slippers to close out
lat per pair !. j. ;. :. :. !. :. Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
MORE SCRAPS AHEAD
IN CITY COUNCIL
Over That Report of City
Water Works.
Pumpage Enormously
Reduced But Operat-
ing Expenses More

/ Banquo's ghost was an easy prop
osition to down compared with the
Americus Water Works.
The report that was presented at
the meeting on Wednesday night, OBJ
iected to by Mayor Fielder and AL
dermen Eldridge as misrepresenting
the facts, and which was published in
full in yesterdays Timds-Recorder
is now being assailed from other
standpoints than that of the met
profits
VIII Come Up in Council Again
At the next meeting of Council it
is expected that the correctness of
other figures in the report will be
taken to task
For some time to come, it is not
unlikely, the waterworks, what it has
done, what it has cost, and what it
took in, may be expected to loom
largely on the horizon of local poll
tics and to play very animated part
in local discussions.
The accuracy of the pumping fig
ures is now assailed. 1t is pointed
out that the pumping given is less
than One-half of what it was during
the previous year and that at the
same time there was a greater ex-
penditure for coal and other operat-
ing expenses than there was in 1907
08, when twice as much water was
reported pumped.
Some of those charged with the
conduct of public affairs were not
slow to discover this fact, and now
they are curious to know how the
water pumpage dropped down from
215,OO0,000 the previous year to 103,-
100000 for the year justSended, and
at the same time the >ehty expended
$5,119 for fuel against $4.92S, when
it only pumped half as much water,
and why the /operating expenses
alone for thefyear just ended were
$11.514 agaihst $9,79O the previous
year, Or $1724 more than when the
pumpageS was twice as great.
- Like a Chinese Puzzle
AS one city official said: 'The wa
ter works is a regular Chineste prob
lem"
Here is the pumpage for the year
just ended and the year prior to it
from the official reports of the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

Sale starts Saturday, July 24-h, and
lasts until August 18th. Loof at
these unmatchable prices: L
10 yards of fine colored pinkh blue,
green and black lawn and BLACK ba-
tiste for % cents.
10 yards of good calico in{Aight
summer patterns and light china
blues for S9c
1Oc, a great lot of extra gooH dress
gingham in pretty patterns of pink,
blues, etc, at yard H.. sc
1oc. A small lot Of regular 1Oc
chambray in pinh[, blue, gray and
green to go .Af the low price, per
s.yetf Il. ..-. -, &c
1Oc. About 500 yards of good strong
cottonade for boys pants, and ladies
skirts in this sale, yard =. -. o.. SC
II 1-2c yard-wide suiting in steel
gray. mixed brown and tan for suits
and skirts A little damaged, per
yard DC
&c. NICE SuttI WuIle, llldSs plllh,
blue and canary lawns, while they
last at yard DC
SC genuine Domino Ginghams for
APRONS in all small blue, brown and
green check, at yard sc
SC. About 800 yards of bed tick
ing4in fanoy stripes with an extra
good body for the price Of per yd sc
15c 40-inch nice sheer white lawn
in good quality to go in this sale at
per yard : l-2c
15c fancy white cross bar and
striped lawns, and also colored ba-
tiste here now at yard =. 1-2c
II 1-2c genuine lineene saiting in
nice coat suit patterns. new ship
ment Just in at yard ;. l-2c
II 1-2c full 32-inch madras gingham
in popular broad striped patterns to
go while they last at per yard I LIE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
KILLS TWO HEADED SNAKE
Virginia Farmer After Cutting OFF
One Head Discovers Another

Roanoke, Va, July 23-While cut
ting hay on the plantation of Robert
Gillian, in Obetourt county, Lewis
Johnson killed q strange snake.
Johnson struck the reptile with a
scythe. cutting off his head. He was
surprised to see the snake crawl in
another direction and ran tine of
his pitchfork through its body. Upon
holding it up he discovered another
head on the other end The head on
the tail end was smaller tan the one
on the forepart.
Others vouch for the story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

own official reports, pumped 112 900,
600 gallons less last year than the
previous year, it's cash collections
were but slightly smaller. From wa
ter rents in 1908 90 it collected $14,-
400 while for the previous year the
collections We're $14,957
Water works figures are wonderful
things, said Mayor Fielder yesterday.
Il am dead opposed to this sort of
business. / believe in the people
having the straight of it. 1t is alb
surd to doctor up things just to mis-
lead and make financial showings
that don't exist"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
Us Germans.

Some federal officers in the Civil
War once sought shelter for the night
in All old, tumbledown shack. About
tw o'clock a polecat announced its
presence in it's own peculiar way A
German sat up and looked helplessly
about him. The others were all sleep
ing peacefully,
"Mein Gott!" he exclaimed in tones
of despair. ''All the resht ashleep
und I've got to smell it all!"-Every-
body's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
INSPECTOR BURK IN AMERICUS
Examines Into Condition of Convict
Camps

District Inspector j. M. Burk, of
the State prison department reached
Americus yesterday upon official bus
mess, and in the afternoon went out
to inspect one of the convict camps
here. The other camps will be in
spected today and report made there
upon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

In the event you want any,
thing in the clothing line we will
make you the most interesting
prices and we have a fine lot of
suits which are broken lots we
want to close and about half price
will buy them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
SPENDING A DAY IN AMERICUs
Eugene V. Haynes Is Among FOrmel
Friends

Mr. Eugene V. Haynes, the leading
iewelry merchants of Atlanta and
an old Americus boy, was in the city
yesterday for a few hours. Mr. Hay
mes has demonstrated what an Amer
icus young man can do when he
puts his energies into business lines
in other cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
WANT THE TAX RATE
MADE SIX MILLS
Additional Revenues To Be Used For
Good Roads

Special to Times-Recorder)
Atlanta, July 23.-One of the most
important bills introduced at the
present session of the General AS
sembly is that of Senator Womble
which provides for raising the tax
rate from five to six mills The
bill provides that the funds derived
from the added mill shall be appro-
priated to counties for the mainten-
ance of public roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

Decrease in pumpage last
year =. . . 112, sos, ,991
The decrease in pumpage reported
for the year ending June 80 was ac-
2ordingly greater than the total pum-
page for the year.
While there was such an enormous
shrinkage in the pumpage, though
ii 5 pointed out that the expense
for operating the water works were
greater than when the pumpage was
twice as large. Here are the official
figures of operating expenses, not
including maintenance expense or
extensions, but merely the fuel and
labor and small supplies accounts for
the two years:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
LIEUT-GOV. TO ACT
AS PRISON COMMISSION
Two Birds Killed With One Stone
BY This Bill

Atlanta, Ga, July 23-The abolition
of the prison commission and the
creation of the office of Lieutenant
Governor who shall perform the du-
ties of the present commission, is
provided in a bill to be introduced
by Adams of Hail. in the House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

One thousand pairs misses and chill
drens hosiery in black, white, tan,
pink, light blue, plain and lace, value
25c to soc; all at 15c per paid today
at DUNCAN'S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

Housemaid-"Please sir, will you
come at once, the drorin' rooms on
fire" Master-"Well, go and tell
your mistress; you know I never in
terfere in household matters, =
Punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
May Seek Reconsideration

At the Ext meeting of Council
there Will probably be some more an
imated talk about the water works
report. An effort may be made to
reconsider it's adoption and have it
referred to an investigating commit
tee to account for the enormous diff.
ference III the pumpage. According
to the report presented Wednesday
night the operating cost last year per
one thousand gallons was eleven
cents, while the previous year, ac-
cording to City Engineers report, it
was but four and a half cents. May
or Fielder will probably want to know
why this is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
Then You'll Find Out

Tell me" said the lovelOrn youth,
whats the best way to find out
what a woman thinks of you?'
Marry her replied Peekham
promptly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

Brownies, I'm acquainted with
your wife, old man. / knew her be-
fore you married her" Smith" All.
that's where you had the advantage
of mel didn't. Life,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST SERVICE

Rev. Rufus Jennings, a we'll known
Primitive Baptist preacher will
conduct services at the City Hall
Sunday night at s O'Clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24

s reduce
and putting the greatest
are
this warming
prices early
get etyourc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
Precisely

Ikey-Vat is a promoter
Father of Ike-'A promoter is Won
who will supply der ocean if some
one else will furnish der ships
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
New Revision Necessary.
washington Post.)

washington Post)
The dictionaries must be revised.
"Downward' means 6 per cent. in
crease when applied to tariff-tinker-
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
$9,79018 81 1,514.87
Less Water Pumped, Bigger Cost

1T seems to have actually cost
more for coal to pump 103, 100000 gal
,ons than it did the previous year to
pump 215,O0O,O00," said critic of
The report.
While the city, according to its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
Tn a New Light.
{ (Boston Trapscrfpt.l }

(Boston Tfapscf1pt.l
The stand-patters, it has been truly
said, have now become the insurgents
Iagainst President Taft's leadership.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
Absolute Necessaries
This Hot Weather.

Negligee shirts, extra values, SOC, 75c.
ECLIPSE" shirts, finest made, ST., $3.50. So.
Athletic undershirts, special values, Csc.
Beautiful mercerized socks, Csc, 35c, SOC.
Balbriggan and checked nai1sook drawers, SOC.
Checked nainsook undershirts special Soc.
Fautless night robes, collarless, SOC to $1OO
Fowlers.four ply linen collars, Il IL each
"PlONEER" suspenders superior styles and val
ues, Soc.
keiser's neckwear, summer styles, Xtra good, soc
Montague and Giettes straw hats, best STYLES.
Excellent values in handkerchiefs and belts.
Crawfords Shoes, all oxfords to be closed out.
Travelling bags suit cases, great variety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
The Report Courteous
illustrated Bits.)

IIIIUSITdLtu bIJS.J
Spinster-'*Aren't you weary of
waiting for him to Gomez"
Matron-"And aren't you weary of
having no one to wait for? ?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
ChaS. L. Ans|ey
Consider the Following


Total operating exclusive of
Average cost of pumping per 49, -. -. 1117
Maximum pumping under DOdson CON-
tract ...... e. :. :.
Saving
Cost of maintenance shown
Total actual saving had beend
DOdsOn
Fuel bill was 49, -. -. - . S511967
were - - -. - S39313
Total expenses of pumping have
or less than either
Maintenance of
would not have paid for cOntr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-24
Pumpage For Some Years

Here is the pumpage report Off
tally by the city for term of years;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
ADDRESSED BY Or, {. E, BROWN
MEETING OF THE DISTRICT L.
BRARY ASSOCIATION.
Work of the Library of the Bureau
Of Education Discussed by
the Commissioner.

The first meeting Of the season Of the
District of Columbia Library Associa-
ton was addressed last night by DR..
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United States
commissioner of education. in the chill
dren's reading room of the Public Ii
brary.
DR. Brown spoke of the recent work
OF the library of the bureau Of educa-
ton. Following a review of the work
of the bureau. the speaker stated that
the library Of his depa rtment contained
about 1920 bound volumes and about
10000 pamphlets. He advocated the
placing of various libraries of govern
ment bureaus and executive depart
ments under one head. with view OF
securing close cooperation with other
libraries He said that there was a
considerable collection of school re-
ports and records Of college education
in the library. DR.. Brown spoke in the
highest terms Of former Librarian W.
d. Johnston. now librarian of Columbia
University, New York. who, during his
term of Office from September 1907. to
May, 1909. reorga nized the institution.
W. w. Bishop, acting president of the
association. delivered the opening adj
dress and introduced Dr. Brown NJ n.
Smull was elected secretary of the as
ISOLATION to fill the unexpired term of
G. p. Wiz, now head of the public L.
hrary of Albany. n. y.
The committee in charge of the meet
ings and the social hour following
consisted of Miss Grace Rabbit. Miss
+. A. Spillman Miss Emma Hawkes., w.
w. Bishop and w. o. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
HEAR SOUTHERN MELODIES.
Daughters of the Confederacy Meet
at the Arlington Hotel.

\ large audience attended a perform
ance given last evening at the Airing
ton Hotel by Stonewall Jackson Chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy, for the
benefit of the Confederate Memorial
Home. AN Evening in the Old South"
was the general idea.
That the audience was a southern one
was easily demonstrated when Miss Es-
telle Ions opened the, program by playing
number of southern melodies on the
piano. Miss Louise A. Williams gave elo-
cutionary selections, after which the
Confederate Choir consisting OF Misses
Margaret Follin. Genevive Small, Bertha
Reynolds. Stella McDuffie Clark, Sue
Riley. Lillian Chenowith and Mary Lynch
and Mrs. e. G. Fred, Mrs. Bodell, Mrs.
R. L. Townshend and Mrs. Sissons sang.
The entertainment was supervised by
Mrs. c. D. Merwin, chairman of the
board of trustees of the home.
Among those present were: Col. Robert
f. Lee. jr., Gen. Marcus Wright, Robert
Lee Montgomery, Col. and Mrs. Gordan,
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Mrs. Sanders
Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. r. e. Ramsay
and Mrs. Rosalie II. Bocock.