davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
DodEes One Train; Hit by Another

SPECIAL % 4 ne " aS1lnEton heFail-
Lick Branch. ". Va. Feb. 1e.-James
F. Farmer. aged twenty-six years. store
manager for the Lick Branch CoIiieries
Company at Lick Branch, died last night
from injuries received yesterday when he
was struck by a Norfolk and Western
freight train. He got OF one track 10
get out OF the way OF a westbound train
and stepped in front OF an eastbound
train on the other track
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Virginia AIumaus Dies.

SpeciaI 70 The Washington Herald
Spottsylvanis. Va. Feb. IA "
Massey. an aged citizen. died al his resi-
dence at Post Oak this morning, aged
seventy-six years Mr. Massey was a
graduate Of the University OF Virginia,
and had for a number OF years filed the
position Of public school trustee. county
surveyor. and chairman Of the BOARD Of
supervisors
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
viii 0peratc Stock Farm.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Hinton, W Va. Feb. ls.-Charles Far
ley. one of~Jhe largest real estate owners
here, has disposed OF his holdings. and
viii go to Gallipolis. Ohio. where he viii
purchase a large stock farm and viii en-
gage in stock raising Mr.. Farley has
resided in this city for the past twenty
I've years.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
INSANITY IS TAYLOR'S Plea.
Sweetheart SIayer's Lawyer Sets
Forth Suicidal Mania for Defense.

Sweetheart SIayer's Lawyer Sets
Forth Suicidal Mania for Defense.
Srrrial 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. y a.. Feb. 1S.-When the trial Of
J. Morgan HAYNES, for the murder Of his
girl sweetheart, Vivian Saunders. was re-
sumed in the Norfolk County Circuit
Court to-day. the prisoners attorney in
dicated that insanity would be the de
Tense
Levy Taylor. an uncle OF HAYNES, was
called To the stand shortly after court
opened. and questions put TO him by
Judge d. Tucker Brooke were designed
10 establish the insanity OF the defendant
Taylor was on the stand most OF the day.
and under the skillfUl handling Of Judge
Brooke related many acts Of Haynes
which Taylor thought were those Of an
insane man.
HAYNES made several unsuccessful ef-
forts 10 kill himself by shooting. Accord
ing 10 the defense. he was afflicted with
a suicidal mania
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
shoots Husband In Freddy scuffIe.

Special 70 The Wash5rstoH Herald
Norfolk, Va. FEB. Is.-While scufing
with his wife in their room over sa-
loon, in Charlotte street to-day. Lewis
johnson. a bartender. was shot IN the
right breast. and viii die from his
wounds. His wife has been placed under
arrest. She asserts that the shooting
was an accident. and she was corrob-
GRATED by Johnson soon after the shoot
ing Johnson Is sinking rapidly to-
night The only witness 10 the shooting.
a negro. has not been found
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Postmasters Appointed.

Postmasters were appointed yesterday
as follows:
Tirginia-Batten. Isle Of Wight County.
Jack Atkins, Poole. Brunswick County
Virginia II. Hawthorne.
West Virginia - Dulin, Writ County,
William ". Cheatham.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Dies suddenly After Carriage Ride

SPECIAL N The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Joanna
D. O'Reiney. mother Of Mrs. Heating.
wife Of Col. John Keaung, a member OF
the staff OF Gov. CrOJhers, and prominent
as a capitalist and Democratic politician.
died suddenly al the home OF her daugh-
ter here last night after but a few hours
illness. OF apopiexy- Mrs. OReilley had
been carriage riding yesterday afternoon
with her daughter and her grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Suits Against Four Railroads.

hptclaI y ne WasIl1EIol HeraIl-
Roanoke. Feb. 19-Suits were today
fled in the United States district court
by United States Attorney Thomas L.
Moore against the Southern Railway
Company and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company for violation
OF the safety appliances act The cases
viii be brought before the court az the
June term.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
OWES $4,000; ASSETS, $50.
Real Estate Spectator. Near James,
town, Makes Assignment.

town, Makes Assignment.
SPECIAL - The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Feb. 1s-Submitting a
statement, showing his liabilities 10 be
s5s.6SS-S. and the value OF his assets
composed Of wearing apparel and orna-
ments Of the person, al 50, William Ed
ward Russell. a former real estate spec
ulator st Pine Beach. adjoining the old
jamestown Exposition grounds. to-day
fled a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court here.
His creditors are scattered over. a wide
area OF territory. but most Of them are
n this Immediate vicinity. Russell Is
now a clerk in a local real estate Office
The bottom fell out Of the Pine Beach
realty market, and Russell was caught.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
GARTER DILLARD DEAD.
Another Victim of Typhoid Fever
Epidemic at Rocky Mount.

cTleclaI % ] fe Waslllllsill Hllaid
Rocky Mount, Va, Feb. 1s.-Carter Dill
lard. a well-knOwn lawyer Of Roanoke
and Rocky Mount, died al the home OF
his father, Col. Peter billiard. here to-
day Of typhoid fever He was twenty-six
years Of age.
There has been an epidemic Of typhoid
al Rocky Mount. and among the victims
who have died were a number OF prom
inent young professional and business
men, He was an attorney IN the Cahill
case.
Representative Saunders son is another
victim OF the epidemic
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Throws Himself In Front of Engine

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harmaa. " Va, Feb. 1s--Frank Besoy
committed suicide yesterday by throwing
himself in front Of passenger train No
Il. on the Dry Fork Railroad near here. .
letter found or the dead man revealed
his identity and his suicidal intent. He
had been wandering about several days
and appeared TO be respondent
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
FOUR INJURED IN WRECK.
Engine Turns over on DanvilIe and
Western Railway

Western Railway
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Danviile. Va. Feb. 1s.-Four treinmen
were injured to-day when an east-bound
train on the DanvIIle and Western Rail-
way was wrecked near Patrick Springs.
seventy-fve miles west OF here The en-
CINE turned over from some unknown
cause.
The injured are: F. H Rassdale, en-
gineer. who was Scalded. sustaining seri-
Gus injuries: ". B. Angln, fireman. and
HOyt Rogers and Critz Dalton, brakemen
All OF the injured were taken 10 Stuart
where they reside. None OF the passen-
ers was hurt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
BITES OFFICER: NEGRO SHOT.
Chicken Thief Grabs Captor's Hand
with Teeth

ST'7r7al 70 The WaslilEto1 HeTasd
Danville Va. Feb. 19.-Chief Of Police
r. z. Morris was forced to-day 10 shoot
Nero Shaw. a negro and suspected chick
ea thief. before he could make him let go
the grip he had with his teeth on the Of
ficer's hand.
Chief Norris saw Shaw walking down
Main street to-day with a basket Of
chickens under his arm, and called TO him
10 stop The negro ran and the officer
seized him by the lapel OF the coat The
negro turned and buried his teeth in the
hand Of his captor.
The policeman drew his pistol. and
pressing the weapon against the head Of
the negro threatened 70 kill him II he did
not release his hold. The negro held firm.
and did not obey the command until after
a bullet had pierced his leg.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. Is.-COnfrOnted
with case which apparently calls for
heroic efforts 10 contravert IN the minds
OF the Jurors. the defense IN the case Of
Col. Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper. and
John B. Sharp. charged with the murder
Of former Senator Edward w Carmaclz.
Is al its wits end and to-day took advan-
tage OF the interim Of a day IN the pro
ceedings to rehearse its witnesses and pre-
pare TO meet the surprisingly new fea-
lures with which the prosecution assaned
the defendants during the late hours Of
yesterdays session
Even as late as to-day the defense
still keeps secret the names Of its wit
nesses, but let Il be known that its testi-
mony wiz probably occupy a week Il
viii make public its explanation Of the
tragedy only when the three defendants
themselves take the stand.
State Finished Early
The State finished its testimony much
sooner than was expected. the work being
expedited ty the defense deferring Cross
examination Of some Of the principal Wit
nesses until later In al twenty-nine
witnesses were examined Less than half
this number viii be used IN rehuttaI. but
the impression seems 10 prevail that the
State has made out a surprisingly strong
case. The most startling move Of the
prosecution was when It went into the
Office OF J. c. Bradford uncle Of Robin
Cooper. and produced a witness 20 swear
that animus existed with the C0opers
against Carmack; that their references
70 the former Senator were emphasized
with oaths and ep!thets- This witness was
Mss Lee, the stenogrspher. a protege
OF Mrs Bradford, wife Of one Of the
counsel for the defense. who swore that
she heard Col Cooper. in his sons Office.
curse Carmack. and also told OF Col.
Cooper calling Bradford over the tele-
phone 70 tell him of the killing
Threats OF Cooper.
Even from the home OF Mrs. Lucius
Burch. daughter OF Col Cooper. the
state drew 2 witness. Mss DOME Brax-
ton, a domestic, who swore that, in reply
20 z question from the daughter, Col
Cooper had replied
He Is as Habie te be killed as J."
Step by step the prosecution has shown
the movements Of the Coopers on the
day O. the murder. the intense hatred
which they held for Csrmack. The threats
OF Col Cooper against his enemy, and
the frequent declarations OF Col Cooper
that "Carmack ought 10 have been killed
and IN he'll long ago"
Beyond q doubt he plea OF seIf-defenSe
VIII be depended upon TO save the three
defendants. The finding OF the pistol
shield in Carmack's oyercoat. after the
pockets had been examined by the under
taker. developed a point about which the
attempt 10 establish self-defense viii be
fought
The best summary to-day OF the defense
ANTICIPATED is that an attempt viii be
made 20 show that Robin Cooper. beIiev-
ing his father in danger. began firing as
soon as CaTmaCk made an attempt TO
draw his pistol, that the shots were fired
n defense Of his father, and he was.
therefore, justified.
AS for Sharp. an endeavor .wiu be made
10 show that he had no connection with
the tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Wight Watch over .'Kentucky joe

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, Feb Is.-Sherin Tillett
to-day gave his 5aiIers orders 70 keep a
night watch over Kentucky Joe, the
notorious post-otfice robber and jail
breaker. who Is confined In the Roanoke
prison. awaiting resentenCe 20 the North
Carolina penitentiary from which institu-
ti0n ne escaped while serving a six-year
lem.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

AiexGncriz News Agency. so2 king street, Alex
2ndrla. Va. authorized agents and csr7iers for
The washington Herald. The Herald wii Be Do
hFered daily and Sunday 70 any address IN Alex
andria for 81 cenfs e rnonfh-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Il IS understood that children attending
the public schools can he vaccinated by
their family physician r they so desire.
as the school board VIII not designate
any one physician 20 do the work Thay
VIII of course, be given a reasonable
time in which 10 comply with the law.
otherwise they VIII not be permitted 20
attend school
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

The teachers Of the seventh and eighth
school districts VIII not meet here next
month. as was planned. 81 being deemed
inexpedient 70 meet IN Alexandria al this
time 4 proposition vas submitted TO
the city school board Monday last by =
D. Harris. principal OF the Warrenton
School. and the matter was 20 have been
formally considered al a meeting OF
teachers 70 have been held tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
C0OPERS DEFENSE
WILL CONE TO-DAY
Surprising Strength Shown
by the Prosecution.
STATE FINISHES EARLY
Witnesses Names Being Kept
Secret by Defense.

Believed that the Alleged SIayers OF
Senator CarmEcI1 VIII Plead that
Robin Cooper shot the Editor, BE-
IIeviag His Father 10 BE In DAN
ge-Twenty-nine Witnesses Ex-
amiRed by the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Big Price for Suburban Residence.
Roanoke. Va, Feb. Is.-James c. Cas-
sell to-day sold his residence at Crystal
Springs. a suburb of Roanoke. to 6. =.
Ferguson. a banker, the price being
So. 800 cash.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

With imposing ceremonies q handsome
bronze tablet bearing the names Of those
who served as palibearers for Washing
ton viii be unveiled AZ Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church some time next APRIL.
under the auspices OF Mount Vernon
Chapter Daughters OF the American
Revolution The tablet VIII be placed at
the south entrance 10 the church where
Washington worshiped Money for the
tablet was raised by the local chapter
of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. a goodly portion coming from
descendants OF Washington. who respond
ed generously 20 The enterprise. Accord
ing 70 the plans thus far formulated &
IS proposed TO have a number OF speakers
Of national importance make addresses
on that occasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
NEWSOFALEXAKDRIA
School Children Deluge City
with Playground Tags.
TABLET WILL BE UNVEILED

Memorial VIII Bear Names of Those
Who Served as PaIbearers for
WashingtOn-Meeting of school
Teachers Is POstpOned-PupflsM Must
BE Vaecinated in Reasonable Time:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

p. F. Dovney. an expert penman of
this city. has Just engrossed a number of
handsome diplomas for the George Wash
inEton University. Among them are the
following on whom honorary degrees VIII
be conferred February .; President
Roosevelt, GOV. Hughes. and Bishop
Harding. OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


Alexandra, Va. Feb. Is.-An army OF
school children this afternoon deluged
the city with tags for the Tag Day cele-
oration on Monday next The tags were
taken TO the sehoolhOuses this morning
by a committee Of members Of the George
Washington Birthday Association FIJI
teen thousand have been printed. includ-
ing store tags at 500 each, wagon tags
az ? cents each. and individual tags al
10 cents each The tags are printed on
manila cardboard. IN red. with the fol-
lowing inscription: You are tagged for
ehildren's Fairgrounds, February 90
Monday viii doubtless be a banner day
for the little ones. A committee Of ladies
this afternoon distributed the store and
wagon tags. and met with considerable
success The proceeds VIII be for the
benefit OF the children's Fairgrounds on
Shooters Hill. adjoining the George
Washington Park. west OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Leesburg, Va.-The Leesburg Mirror
says: Col. J. 3. Purcell, Of Gainesville.
Prince William County, candidate for
governor. declares he is unalterably Op-
posed 70 eliminating the liquor traffic
IN Virginia, and wants Il understood that
he Is a candidate who VIII defend the
interests Of the liquor people"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

a large delegation Of members OF Ori-
entail Lodge. Knights Of Pythias tonight
went 20 Washington 20 attend the ceIe-
bration Of the foriy-ffth anniversary og
the order. The local lodge VIII hold spe-
cial services in Trinity n. Z. Church on
Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Chief Goods. Of the police force. is con-
fined 70 his home by illness. During HIS
absence Lieut.. Smith IS acting as CHIEF
and Private John T. Roberts IS serving
as lieutenant.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

with the Taft party in the far East"
was the subject OF an interesting address
delivered tonight by Representative
Cooper. Of Wisconsin, IN the Young Peo-
1Ies Building Of the " z. Church South.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Fairmont. ". Va.-The annual meeting Of
the Society of the sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution os West Virginia viii be
held here February .. The annual ban
quet VIII follow the business meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Frank a. Church
will take place at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from her home, 80 Commerce
street.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

The funeral OF Truman p Hull. who
died to-day az his home. Adlie- Loudoun
County. viii take place Sunday morning
at 10.39 O'Clock from Trinity Chapel, Ar
lington. NIr- HUI was seventy-fve years
old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

ESTATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF @.
Harold Nickel, minor The undersigned
viii sell at private sale an undivided 1-1T
interest i'm and to the following described
real property, situate in the county Of Salt
Lake and state of Utah. described as fol-
lows, tO-Wit; Commencing at the north
east corner Of the northwest Il OF section
% township 1 SOUTH range 1 east, Salt
Lake meridian. and running thence south
1859 rods, thence west 1887 rods to the
center of the county road, thence north
l51z degrees west on the center line of
said road 5S.4 rods to a point 5g4 rcfIs
due south Of north boundary line Of sec
ton y, township and range aforesaid.
thence east ESQ rods, thence north 1914
rods thence east 1853 rods to the place Of
beginning, together with all water rights
appurtenant thereto; on or after the Z2d
day of December, A. D. 1909. and writ
ten bids will be received at the office Of
Dey & HOppaugh, room 900 Boyd Park
building, 162 Main street iu Salt Lake
City, terms of sale, at least q cash. and
the balance upon credit not extending
beyond July II. 1910. deferred payments
evidenced by notes of the purchaser Sc
cured by mortgage with interesCt at the
rate Of per cent per aunum.
Dated December II. A. d. 1893.
A. c.. NICKEL.
Guardian Of c. Harold Nickel. minor.
Dey & Hoppaugh, attorneys for guar
dian.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

university pennants mingled with the
stars and Stripes which were draped
over windows and dooTways. A large
Sigma Chi pennant covered the front OF
the elevated platform. where the orches-
ira was stationed, and large potted
palms were also banked i'm different
parts Of the hall The hosts of the
evening were the members of the fra
ternity, who were untiring in their eff
forts to make the affair social sue
cess.
A distinctive feature Of the evening
was the special musical program pre-
pared for the occasion, when the mu-
steal numbers were mostly taken from
the latest light operas, and were re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm by
the merry dancers. The programs were
attractive with the embossed shield of
the Sigma Chi on the cover, with the
seventeen dancing numbers and extras
inside. Supper was served in the dining
rooms below, where punch also was
served during the evening. It is esti-
mated that $50 couples were present at
the delightful affair, and the first an
nual bail of the Sigma Chi viii go down
into history as satisfactory social
event in salt Lake society,
4 =
Mrs. w Mont. Ferry entertained a
party of eight youns girls Friday after
noon at luncheon at her home, in honor
of her niece Miss Juliet Banks, who is
a guest for the winter at the Ferry
home. Pink carnations and marguer-
ties graced the luncheon table, where the
monogram place cards were laid for
each guest. Today Mrs. Ferry will en-
terrain at a similar affair for Miss
Banks.
X K
Mr.. and Mrs. T. GOuldstone Griffin
gave a beautifully appointed dinner last
evening at their home in East First
South street Covers were laid for eight.
One of the pleasantest social events
which occurred Friday afternoon was
the SOC party given by Mrs. George W.
LambOurne at her home in c street.
Wreaths of holly and Christmas bells
were effectively used for the decora-
tons, giving a cheerful holiday effect to
the rooms. Mrs. Lambourne was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. H.
Weyher and Mrs. W. H. Tobias. Eight
tables of the game were filled with
players, and prizes were given.
The first hop given at Fort douglas
for some time took place last evening in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

the post hall 1t was an informal af-
fair, and attended only by the officers
and ladies of the garrison.
\ X x
Mrs Clarence n. Sampson entertained
the members of her bridge club Friday
afternoon at The Smith apartments. The
prize of the afternoon went to Mrs.
Ferd Johnson. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs. J. H.
Tempest.
y X X
A large ball viii be given at the Odeon
on THE evening Of December II, by the
L. D. S. college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackland Hood, who have
been visiting at the home of Judge and
Mrs. John A. Marshall are now az
home at the Knutsford.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. BransfOrd
have gone to Idaho for a short stay.
Miss Elsie Parsons, who is visiting in
TonOpah, viii be at home to spend
Christmas with her father, NJ, K. Par
sons, at the Bransford.
Mi and Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth and
family, who have been at the Fifth East
hotel, will soon be at home in their new
home in East First South street
x X
Mrs. S. C. Snyder leaves today for
Portland. where she will spend the holi-
days With her parents
x X x
F. E. McGurrin left Monday for San
Francisco.
X x X
Mrs. James Shields and daughter have
returned from Anaconda, and are now
at home at the Swallow.
Mrs. T. f. NJ. Fitzgerald and chill
dren left during the week for Minneap-
oils, to spend the holidays with Mrs.
FitZgerald's mother.
X x +
The Gamma Phi sorority of the Uni
versity Of Utah viii hold a rummage
sale today at Unity hail. when the pro-
ceeds viii go toward the sorority house.
Christmas homemade candies. Sarah
SWaTt. Bell phone 599-Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
GRANITE SCHOOL BOARD
VACANCY STILL EXISTS

No action has yet been taken by the
county commissioners in regard to the
petition from about sixty residents of
Cottonwood precinct of the Granite
school district asking that Z. c. Bag
ley be appointed a member of the Gran
Moffat who, it is said is now living
in Murray and out of the Cottonwood
precinct, for which he was elected to
the board. The petition before the
commissioners did not come from the
Granite school board, but from numer-
Gus residents of Cottonwood precinct.
Mr. Bagley said last night that Mr..
MOffat is now a resident of Murray
and that this was the reason for the
petition in Cottonwood precinct for his
nomination by the cOmmiss iOners to
serve on the Granite school board. The
statement that the school board had
asked for Mr.. Bagley's appointment was
erroneous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.


= A Kensington and bridge tea will :
: be given this afternoon by Mrs. J. :
= NJ. Bidwell.
= Mr. and Mrs. C. o. King viii en- :
: terrain this evening in honor Of :
: their silver wedding anniversary.
: x = X
= This evening Miss Preale Clark
= will entertain in honor of Miss :
= Elizabeth r. Groo and Mr.. Wise. :
:. y .
= The Browning section of the La :
= dies Literary club viii meet today
= at 1 o'clock, with Miss Lena Hague.
= x = :
= For Miss Banks. a small lunch :
:" con viii be given today by Mrs. w. :
= NJ. Ferry at her home in East
: South Temple street
- x X X Z
. The Utah state congress of moth :
= ers viii meet this afternoon with :
= Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice, 1853 East
= South Temple street. Miss Williams {
= viii speak on the subject Of play :
= grounds for children, and Mrs. :
: Adoiph Simon will read paper on :
= Child Labor"
:: At the parlors of the First Con-
:; gregational church this evening, r. :
:: c. Dustan viii entertain the mem :
= bers of his Bible class with an Oys- :
= ter supper.
: = :.
A concert end recital win be Civ =
= en- this evening at st. Johns chapel :
= in Logan avenue, under the direC- "
:. ton of Mrs. Charles @. Plummer, :
= who will be assisted by the Row :
= land Hall Glee club, George S. Skel-
= ton, violinist; Mrs. Ledyard NJ. :
= Bailey, Miss Edna Cohn, Miss Ed :
= ma Dryer and Miss Isabel Osborne. Z
:. = = = = :. = = = - = = = - = = :.
* x
The Odeon dancing hall was again
the scene of a brilliant society function
Friday evening, on the occasion of TIT
successful Sigma Chi ball given by tn
Beta Epsilon and Salt Lake chapters o
that popular college fraternity. The nal
was attractively decorated in cOlleg
effect, with hundreds Of Sigma Chi ant