davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27
lndinans Beaten.

The Chickasha Indian base ball
team vent down in defeat before the
sninan team last Saturday-score
lh0
The winning run was made in the
im inning when Bowel was passes
% hfii, stole second and came home
@atvo-bagger.
lie game vas the best played
''f' IN snappy and fast and
''ps's With good pitching and fast
playing.
hickman was materially assisted
y Deysl' White, Davis. and Piqne,
Fulton and Runyan, of Paducah.
''ylor' Ieasier, Pyle and Holcombe
completed the Hickman team.
The night game was decided in
''0' Of the lndians-l3 toS. The
4A'lns' OIL playing at night was new
hicAnan' which probably ac-
counts for their poor showing.
'a'se rubber ball is used al
Isa' and the in6eld and outfield are
S''l drawn in close. Using small
A. " Is almost impossible to knock
he ball any great distance.
q, The Indians claimed to have won
~. vP'' cent Of their games but they
/ 49, AZ 10 Keep up to their standard
"a, week Hickman. Fulton and
'.a'4n winning from them in the
last three games.
r., .pu0''ng is the lineup of tn,
N S"snan team for the night game
~ '', HoIcombe, Teaster, cald.
~ MA, u, Case Reed, Prather, Nicely
| w.. 'u' indians we're represented BY
| E.I s I. Atkins curley. Jackson
N'''' Mona James. Jones, Gale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

At Sundays meeting at the Bap-
fist church, Rev. Huntington was
unanimously chosen as pastor of
thar church for another year. Rev.
burlington is the youngest pastor in
Fulton county, and his engagement
for another year is quite compli-
ment to his past years work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

Typ'eal Tactic ACID Bacteria.
the milk with the hair. bits OF feces.
and dust that fall into the milk in
the barn.
MIX is an excellent medium for the
growth Of tactic acid bacteria. and IN
der favorable temperature conditions
they multiply with astonishing rapid
ity.
The acidity of the milk is so close
ly connected with the life processes OF
this group OF bacteria that II may be
taken as a rough measure OF their de
velopment. The acid. as fast as II Is
formed. unites chemically with the
csseln. which exists as very fine par
ticles suspended in the milk serum.
When the acid reaches a certain per
cent. the acid casein is precipitsted
and the milk 10 said 10 have "curdlsd''
Of "clabbered." This result may be
FASTENED by heating. II milk or cream
that is slightly sour IL added to hot
coffee. or Is otherwise heated. Il cur
dies.
MIX which has undergone q strict
ly Tactic acid fermentation has q firm
curd. free from gas bubbles and with
a small amount OF whey on the sur
face. When shaken the curd breaks
up into small particles which settle
slowly. leaving a clear whey. The milk
should have a pleasant acid taste So
far as Is known. none OF the products
Of the bacteria OF this group is OF a
poisonous nature.
Some of the bacteria commonly
classed with Tactic acid bacteria form
acids other than Tactic. together with
large quantities OF gas. MIX curdled
by bacteria Of this class shows gas
bubbles and has a disagreeable taste.
The Tactic acid bacteria not only are
able 10 grow In an acid medium, but 10
a certain point the acid is a favorable
influence. Many bacteria, however.
ind the acid detrimental to their de.
velopment and are not able TO grow
long In milk In competition with lac
tic acid bacteria When the milk be
all nonacid- forming bacteria is
checked. The activity of the Tactic.
acid bacteria themselves 10 checked
and finally ceases entirely when the
acid reaches a certain concentration,
which varies with different varieties.
Consequently sour milk usually con.
tains a nearly pure culture Of one or
at most two or three closely related
varieties Of bacteria
While the Tactic acid bacteria are
considered very beneficial In butter
and cheese making. they are undesir.
able bacteria from the standpoint
OF the milk dealer or consumer. II
Is almost out OF the question absolute
ly 70 prevent their presence In milk.
but the initial number may be much
reduced by observing a few simple
rules OF cleanliness In handling the
milk. Every precaution which re-
duces the amount OF dirt In milk re
duoes the number OF bacteria CORE
spondingly. The important factors here
are freedom from dust al time OF milk
ing. brushing the cows. wiping the I'D
ders, and smallmouthed milk pals.
Il Is also OF great Importance to cool
the milk as soon as possible afteI
milking TO below the temperature al
which Tactic acid bacteria grow rapid
ly. This temperature Is controlled by
practical conditions. such as the tenn
/ perature OF the water available for
cooling, but Il should not be higher
than so degrees Fahrenheit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

At a meeting of small number
of farmers at Mayheld, Monday.
resolutions were adopted calling a
mass meeting of Graves county
farmers for June 81, to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of forming new tobac-
co organization. A majority of the
men at Mondays meeting are dis
satisfied with the present manage
ment of the organization.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

The Hickman negro ball team
crossed bats with Columbus, in that
city yesterday. Score s to 9 in
favor of Hickman. Their second
team played Union City here yester-
day the score was 5 to S when IS
innings we're played.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

The manufacturers of liquors and
beer and the wholesale dealers are
to test the laws recently passed by
the Tennessee Legislature to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicants In that State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

Breeding geese must not be fat
They should have corn In limited
quantities only during cold weather
and then at night. Oats STEPPED In
warm water makes better feed. II
should be fed In v-shaped troughs
Plenty OF vegetable food. such as cab
bage. boiled potatoes and clover
saould be supplied until the grass
begins TO grow and the birds 20 ts
pasture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27

Dr. :, : : VI Bradley S. L. DOdds. and
vim. : w w. Lu'en are in caruthers.
a. q ~o. % attending a convention Of
A,,o southeast Missouri Drummers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-27
Getting Ready for Business.

Manager Davis, Of the Hickman
Independent Home Telephone Co.,
is circulating a paper this week for
the purpose of raising funds 10 in
stall a local system in this city.
Following is copy of the paper and
names of those who are contributing
We the undersigned hereby sub.
scribe and agree TO pay the amount
opposite our names to the Hickman
Independent Home Telephone Com
pany on the completion of the INSTALL
ing and setting up by said Company
"a Telephone Switch Board with
capacity of 200 drops, in Hickman,
Ky. Hickman Independent Tele-
phone Company solicits and asks for
subscription to the amount of Eight
Hundred Dollars as loan only and
agrees and promises to refund to
each and every subscriber the amount
each one subscribes without interest
from and out of the fund created
and reserved by the sale of drops on
said Switch Boards.
Helm & Ellison ................-...Sl00. 90
Hickman Drug Co., Inc 5000
Hickman Hardware Co... 5000
Smith & Amberg.................. 5000
J. F. & S. L. Dodds Co... 10000
Baltzer & Dodds D. G. Co.. 5000
Hickman Wagon Co., Inc. 5000
Hickman Grocery Co... 5000
Drs. Hubbard & Blackford.. 5000
w. A. Naylor, S. T. Roper
Miss Dora Smith and J.
w. Morris .............~.......... 5000
Farmers & Merchants Bank 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
ANOTHER GIRL ROBBED.
Richmond Negro knocks Woman
Down and Snatches Purse.

Richmond Negro Knocks Woman
Down and Snatches Purse.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, March 6.-While on her
way home this evening from a shopping
expedition. Miss Bessie Wade. twenty
three years old. just after aIighting from
a street car. was assaulted by a negro,
knocked down, and robbed OF her purse
containing a considerable sum Of money
On the car at the time was Detective
Sergeant Wiltshire, who saw the whole
affair and Immediately gave chase The
negro. however, taking advantage OF the
darkness. made good his escape. Several
hundred men and boys joined IN the
search. but to no avail
Later a negro man and woman were
arrested on the suspicion that taey knew
something Of the perpetrator OF the deed.
No information could be obtained, now
ever.
Miss Wade. while suffering from the
shock. and In a terribly nervous state.
is not considered seriously i'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
NO JUDGESHIP FOR SIMMONS.
Carolina Senator Says He Does Not
Manf AnnoInfmenf.

Senator F. n Simmons, OF North caro-
Ina. declared Est night that he would
/ not take the appointment o. United States
district judge for the Eastern district OF
North Carolina. II II Is offered 70 him
Dispatches from North Carolina yester-
day we're to the effect that the North
Carolina Senator would be rendered by
President Taft the vacant Federal judge
ship. for which former President Roose-
veit nominated H F. SeaEaH.
I would not take the appointment
under any circumstances Il It f. oHered 10
me- said Senator Simmons last night.
The report Of my probable appointment
is unauthorized-"
Ever since the death OF Judge PurneI
the hght for the vacant Federal Judgeship
has been . hot one. Six weeks before ne
left Office President Roosevelt nominated
Fl +. SeawaM The Seawsu appointment
did not suit the Democrats in the Tar
heel State. and the State press has vigor-
ously attacked the appointment The
Senate failed % confirm the nomination.
ana = IS now Up 10 the new President 70
al the vacancy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

moved by StuRrt's CaIcIum Waters.
The organs OF the child all become
larger The skin begins TO grow hair.
the glands and cells OF the skin appar-
emily become stronger and larger. In
purities occur in the system and pOisons
enter the blOoc, and are thrown off
usually from the face in the form of
pimples.
Mothers should zealously guard the
child again serious blood impuritv at this
time Our grandmothers gave sarsapa-
riIia, sassafras root. cream Of tartar. and
sulphur every spring. These simple rem
edies did good work, but science has
discovered the most powerful and bene-
fetal blood purifier to be Calcium Sui
phide
Stuart's Calcium Waters are prepared
after the most modern method OF con-
veying the full strength OF Calcium Sui
FFii--tAe TO the blood. They lose none OF II
through evaporation and chemical change
like most calcium sulphide remedies sold
to-day. Stuarts Calcium Waters also
contain Quassia- Golden Seal. and Eu-
calyptus, all known purifiers or great
, power. Combined with these ingredients
is a pure vegetable Alternative and laxa-
tive which. when the other ingredients
clear the blood from poisons and decay,
throw of this impure matter from the
system through the bowels and in q nat
ural, easy manner.
Stuart's Calcium Waters should be In
every household, and used by the parent
for the benefit OF the child. They are
harmless, promote normal appetite and
digestion, beauty the skin, and enrich
the blood so necessary 20 the rapid
growth OF the child.
Go TO your druggist. Ask his opinion OF
Calcium Suiphide as the Stuart process
presents II 10 the blood. He VIII SelI
you a package for 80 cents. or send US
your name and address. and we win send
you trial package by mall free Ad-
dress T. A Stuart Company. 10 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
FLEET BREAKS UP.

War ships Sent TO Various Navy
Yards for Repairs.
Norfolk. Va March 6--With the inau-
gural fun over. coo sailors and marines
who went 10 Washington with the battle
ship fleet 10 march in the parade. re-
turned TO Hampton Roads to-day aboard
the training ship Hartford and the auxil-
larry cruisers Prairie and Dixie.
Under orders for repairs the great
around-the-world armada VIII within a
few days become a widely scattered fleet
The Hartford. after DISSEMINATING the
sailors tonight. started for the Norfolk
Navy Yard. where she VIII be locked Cor
repairs Other ships VII be sent TO diff
ferent navy yards as soon as acc0mm0-
dations are possible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

/ Protestant Church The change was de-
cided upon az a meeting OF the eongre-
cation held last night. The order IS
signed by the following trustees: J. ".
I Summers. Charles Hs7tzmon. J. T. Har-
/ ing. T. J. Geisendaner, Augustus Dean,
James r. Cation. James n. Smith, Il.
Kirk, j., and H b Cation
The unwilling VIII = by little Miss
Margaret Douglas REESE. Ereat-great-
| granddaughter OF Col. Dennis Ramsey.
and Master John Gale Scott. great-great-
great-grandson Of Col. Charles Simms.
Joseph HardbOWer. a prominent truck
farmer. well known here. who lives on
Hunting Greek road. Fairfax County,
died this afternoon. Mr.. Hardbower was
sixty-nine years old. Besides his wife,
several children survive. The deceased
was a member OF the Friendship Veter-
ans Fire Association His funeral viii
take place from his home al 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon
Miss Mary T. Greene. daughter OF John
/ s Greene. Of this city. died yesterday at
the home Of her aunt Mrs. Dora A Jen-
kins. Prince George County. Nd. Miss
Greece was well known In This city Her
funeral viii take place Monday morning
at % O'Clock from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church
A piece OF a magnolia tree planted by
Gen. Washington az Mount Vernon IN 1873
is being nodded into a gavel by Louis
Staske. and viii be PRESENTED 70 Rev.
J. r. Sewer. pastor Of the Second Pres
byJerian Church. and the latter viii pre-
sent II 10 the Presbytery Of the Chesa-
peake. which meets al the Second Pres
byterian Church April e.
Backbone viii be the subject % an
address which will be delivered by Rev.
Samuel A. Steel. d. d, al a mems meet
ing AZ $50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
az the Young Peoples Building Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South A
solo viii be given by Mrs c. r. Outcait
snow at LynehburE.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Lvnchburg, Va, March s-Snow feH
here to-day for four hours. turning dur
ing the afternoon 20 a light rain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Gov. Hughes Endorses Plan.
Daughters Hold an Election.

The following officers were elected By
the Margaret Whetten Chapter, No. q.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
at a meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
Redwood VandegOft, regent Of the order;
Vice regent, Mrs Thomas A. Dobyns;
recording secretary. Mrs. r. J. Ellicott;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Sidney I.
Jacobs; treasurer, Mrs. z. Fisher; his
torian. Miss Gertrude Blauveldt; alter
mates 10 national congress. Mrs. T. A.
Dobyns. Mrs. S. L Jacobs. Miss G.
Blauveldt. and Miss Marie Shelley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
ciem. aity-hTe years q age, who died al Casualty
HOSPITAL o. ap0Plexy yesterday morning VIII BE- held
70 morrow afternoon from 81. Marks P. =. Church
Ihird and streets southeast. Rev. Or W Z.
De Vries VIII Oficiate Interneut VIII probably -
N Congressional CemetsFy- Mrs. Clem WHO was a
trained nurse. lived az Ii street northeast
In pursuance Of plans for the new re-
forna'ory and workhouse, the Commissioner viii
advertise for two tracts Of land. widely serarated
o. not less than LOB acres each either or both Ia
Be situated in the State Of Maryland the state
NJ Virginia. on which the institutions are 70 Be
erected John JOY Edison AMI W. p Stafford VII
be members Of the commission
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
RECEPTION TO FLEETS MEN.
Miss Helen GOuId WIN Honor Blue
jackets in BROOKLYN.

New York. March 6.-Miss Helen NJ.
Gould. whose money equipped the mag
niheent Y. NJ C. A. quarters at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. will on Sunday aft
ernoon hold a reception there to the men
Of the battle ships OF the globe-circlIng
fleet now in the local harbor This re-
ception will be preliminary TO another. 10
take place Wednesday. at which will be
representatives from all Of the ships that
comprised the feet.
On Wednesday there will be thrown
open for the first time a new addition to
the sailors building. which was con-
structed by Mrs. Russell Sage al a cost
OF $4,000.
Addresses will be made on Wednesday
by the commandant Of the yard. Rear Ad-
miral Casper Goodrich; Mrs Sage. Miss
Gould, and Capt. Murdoch. OF the Rhode
Island, after which tea will be served %
the sailors by Miss Gould
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

The following is the programme for vol
room for the blind al the Library OF Con-
gress, 2.S0 70 $50 D. m: Tuesday March
9, Mr.. z. l.. Temple, Books ana Read
ing;" Thursday, March II. song recital by
Or. A. F. Hustead, tenor, and Mr.. H P.
Hoover at the piano: Saturday, March Ii
Misa Emma Ostrander. dramatic reader.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
TWO AUTOS STOLEN.
ne Owned by Physician and Other
Taken from I'm Front of WfIIard

One Owned by Physician and Other
Taken from in Front OF willard.
An automobile owned by Dr. Fremont
F. Smith, Of 1905 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. was stolen yesterday after
noon while the physician was in his
Office.
The thief was not seen by any one liv-
ing In the vicinity. the police say. The
automobile is a Waverley electric run
about The number is 1893. D. c.
An automobile owned by NJ. F. John
son was stolen while standing before the
Willard Hotel about o'clock last night
Hundreds Of persons were within sight.
but the police could find no one who saw
the thieves enter the automobile and
drive away. The number Is l63, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
WRECKS TRAIN FOR 81.
Negro COnfesSes Throwing Southern
Railway switch at Tye River.

Charlottesville. Va. March 6.-Ofered a
reward OF 81 for killing a niger" Ben
Mosby to-day confessed 10 having
wrecked the fast train on the Southern
Railway al I've River. Va on March 3
He named as his accOmplice Pete
Tucker and said that Tucker paid him
81 10 throw the switch. the former seek
ing the life OF the negro fireman on the
locomotive. Both prisoners are negroes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
FOR 4 GREATER SOUTH.
Davis 20 Tell Business Men What
They Can Do.

Davis 10 Tell Business Men What
They Can Do.
SPECIAL 10 TIE Washington He-zN.
LynchbUrg, Va, March 6-Charles Hall
Davis. president Of the Petersburg CVa.)
Chamber OF Commerce, and one OF the
promoters OF the establishment q the
Southern Commercial Congress n Wash
ingto1. VIII be the principal speaker az
the annual meeting and banquet OF the
Retail Merchants Association at the Ho-
tel Carroll next Tuesday night. Mr. Da-
Wis subject VIII be- A lineup OF South
ern business men for the Greater South.
state Senator Don P. Halsey viii speak
from the subject The retail merchant
and his duty IN influencing legislation 10
promote commercial interest and public
welfare
The other speaker VIII be George D.
Witt, and his subject VIII be, Lynch
burg-Her manufacturing and retail in
terests- Some predictions for the future"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
HIBERNLANS VISIT TAFT.
Announce Their Decentralization over
the Barry Statue.

Among the callers at the White House
yesterday were Matthew Cummings. Of
Boston. president Of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians. and Patrick ]. Haltigan.
Of this city. editor Of the National Hiber-
Man
They were presented TO the President
by Representative II. f. Driscon, OF
New York. who expressed dissatisfaction
with the style Of model chosen by the
commission appointed by the govern
ment for the erection Of a monument 10
Commodore Barry.
The model selected has caused adverse
criticism on the part Of the local branch
OF the Ancient Order OF Hibernians. who
sent protest 20 the Secretary of War.
President Taft promised he would take
the matter under Amusement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
INAUGURAL PAPERS.
The Washington Herald Souvenirs for Fifteen Cents

imagine YOU get paper contained the account
Who'll
Ito he il the LAM o. the Unned Sttes?
appreciated than
Of thousand and festivities
andad OF your the
734
northwest Washington D. c. and they viii papers, containing
complete and best illustrations Of the inaugural
Name
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ste......
Sue.-.---
Name
Clt.................. Sbte....
Name
Name
Name
Name
DO IT NOW! The Paper VIII Start at Once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
WILL MAINTAIN ITS BUFFET.
Lynchburg EIks' Club Claims I'm
munity Under Byrd Law.

Special to Tle Washington Herald
I.ynchburs. Va, March "a new phase
Of the Byrd. or local option. law became
apparent here to-day when II became
known that the boaEd OF governors Of the
ElKs' Club. one Of the largest organlza-
lions Of It's kind In the St1te, had been
advised by counsel that tn liquor license
Of the club is not disturbed by the opera
ton of the local option law.
The result Is that the board has deter
mined to maintain Its buffet until the
expiration OF Its license, on April 80. II
Is held by the attorney that the word
club" is not included in the section pro-
Viding for the closing of saloons. &c. In
the Byrd Law when the result OF a local
option election becomes effective.
The Piedmont Club. an exclusive organ
ization. however. under the opinion Of It's
counsel. has decided to close. preferring
to do this than 10 take the risk of losing
It's charter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
TO D0UBLE-TRACK LINE.
Norfolk and western VIII Let Con-
tracts This Month.

oDCII1I % Inc 1E1IngI0D H6T6ld
Roanoke, Va. March 6-Thirty-two
miles Of double track will be constructed
by the Norfolk and Western Railway
along the Scioto division in Ohio. be-
tween Kenova and Columbus. and seven
miles OF double track In West Virginia.
between Hull and Wyoming Contracts
for a portion OF this work are 20 be
awarded some time this month.
It was stated to-day that a large part
OF the double-tracking in Ohio is 20 be
done by the Norfolk and Westerns own
force. including the steam shOyels and
other equipment. The seven miles IN
West Virginia viii be let 70 contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
LUTHER G. KING DEAD.
For Fifty Years lie Manufactured
"KinK's whisky"

For Fifty ears lie manufactured
"KinK's whisky"
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd. March 6.-After a short
illness, Luther G. King. OF Kings Valley.
Montgomery County. died to-day Mr.
King was well known IN Virginia, Mary
land. and the South. For fifty years
as was the manufactured OF the brand
Of whisky known as Kings Whisky A"
Mr. King Was married three times His
third wife was a Miss King. who. with a
fve-year-Old son and a daughter Mrs.
England. Of Frederick, by his second wife,
survive.
Mr.. King was a prominent Democrat
and always took prominent part IN the
party's Affairs. He was eighty-fve years
old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

The Biological Society held its regular
semi-monthly meeting at the Cosmos
Club last night
r. H Chapman gave an address on
Chickens without feathers" which was
closely followed by his audience. other
addresses we're made by 7. Wayland
Vaughan and A H Clark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
LAW CLASS REUNION.
Graduates of George Washington
University Gather for Banquet.

The annual reunion OF the class Of Sc.
Law DEPARTMENT OF George Washington
University. was held last night at the
Young Mems Christian Association The
reunion was marked by a banquet given
in the supper room Of the institution.
at which President Charles w. Need
ham. of the university; Dean William r.
Vance Of the Law School. and Or. h. G.
Lorenzen responded TO toasts.
President Needham complimented the
graduates on the progress they had made
since their graduation.
Allen + Flowers was POSTMASTER, and
letters Of regret were read from members
OF the class from all parts of the country