davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13
Many "A ppll mt;
FOR LICENSE TO PRACTICE MEDI.
CINE BEFORE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 10
The list Of applicants for license to
practice medicine total G6-about a
dozen less than was first estimated
would be on hand when the State
board of health met. Among the up.
plicants is one colored woman and one
colored man. The following are the
names of the. applicants, their resi-.
dence and the college from which they
graduated:
J. E. cIagett Tawcett Gap. Va, NJ.
NJ. C.
J. H. Bell Jared, W. Va. NJ. C. Of
Va.
c. F.. Grimm, St. Marys. W. Va, j.
n, c..
c. F. sayre. New Haven, W. Va, c.
OIL and s.
L. E. Trent, Spray N. c. c. of P.
and S.
IL w. Taylor, Matoka, w. Va, NJ. C.
$. P. Carter. Boomer. ". Va. U. OF
L.
W. B. Hunter. Cite. WA. C. of P.
and S.
W. c. Harper Wilkins. W. Va, C
of P. and 5.
c. W. Maxson. Point Pleasant, W
Va, c. Of P. and s.
]. r. Tuckwlller. Lewlsburg. W. Va
C. of p. & S.
0. s. Campbell, yolga, w, Va, C. Of
P.t& S.
T. F. Heating. Baltimore. Md, c. OF
P. & s.
IF. Holroyd, Athens. W. Va. C. OF
P. & $.
A. McReld, Beckley. W. Va, c. of P
& s.
G. W. Kable. Knox. Pa, of P. & s.
G. +. Grlssinger. Gauley Bridge. W
Va, c. Of P. & s.
W. L. Grounds. Houston, Pa, C. OF
P. and S.
L. H. Moore. Houston. Pa. C. of P
and S.
G. C. Blake. scarbrO. W. Va. C. OF
P. and S.
NJ. G. Hoffman, Bunker Hill, W. Va.
U. of NJ.
c. H. Parks. Meadowville, W. Va.
E. NJ. C.
J. W. Ruckmnn, captine. ". Va, f
NJ. C.
L, 0. Fox. Ansted. W. Va, C. of P,
and s.
o. W. shreve. Hamlin. W. Va, W.
Of L. and Ky. s. of NJ.
L. H. Hayhurst. Pullman. W. Va.
Ky. S. of M. and U. of L.
A. f. Altizer, Logan. W. Va. Ky. s
lof NJ. and L. U.
Hiram Winter, Stats Mills, W. Va,
u, of L.
J. CIV, scharer, Wheeling. W. Va,
C. OF P. and S.
F. S. Pike. Hadley. W. Va, U. of L.
E. G. Kesler. Williamsburg. W. Va,
E. M. C. of C.
R. v. Lynch, West Milford, W, Va,
E. NJ. C.
C. NJ. Ramage, Fairmont, W. Va,
Johns Hopkins.
o. v. Brooks, Mills Run, W. Va, NJ.
NJ. C.
A, ], PIlkerIng. arantsville, ". Va.
NJ. NJ. c.
G. H. Lanse, Spencer, W. Va. U.
of L.
F. x. Lilly, Fayetteville. W. Va, U.
of L.
P. c. starkey. Raysnswood. W. Va,
u. of L. and KY. U.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

On Tuesday from two to five o'clock,
a delightful birthday party was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Chester
Sell on sBoydston street for their son,
Master Fred, celebrating his fifth
birthday. Delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were Mary and
John Walters. Leora Groves, Leonard
Grub. Irene stanhagen and Mary
Roush.
ONE WHO WAS THERE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

Misses Teresa and Julia Nuzum, of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama. left their home
last night en- route to Fairmont, to
spend the remainder of the summer
with their aunt. Mrs. H.. F. Smith.
They will spend few days in ClncIn.
natl and are expected hero on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nuzum will. ar.
rive here within the next few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

Miss Edith Jones. Of catawba. cele.
hrnted her eleventh birthday ycairr
day by giving a party to The f5Ilo v
ing girl friends: GLADYS Bake D1ia7
DeYault, Amy DEFAULT, hary Hill;
berry. Florence Fiber Mary lIollan,
and Cora Holland. A fine dinner was
served and all enjoyed most pics
Arl time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13
Lesser from Rev. Rroomfleld.

~ $500 ''S' 'ASN' S'oo"h'Sia.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
Of The NJ. P. Temple will meet this
evening at the conclusion of the week,
" prayer service at the Temple. A
letter will be read from Rev. ]. C.
Bloomfield who with his wife has been
attending the Worlds Missionary Con.
iyentlon at Edlnburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13
Going to Horse Shows.

Frank wInterbottom. of Falrmont
Farms, will leave next week for the
east with the Watson string of horses
to exhibit them in two Horse Shows.
The first will be at Bay Shore, L. l.,
and the week following they will be
exhibited at Long Branch, N. J. The
entire string of horses will be exhibit
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

BEN phone S.. Consolidated ~.
To Give Dance.

Misses Lucille and Katharine Ruck.
man are arranging to give dance on
Saturday evening of this week at
Traction Park in honor of Miss JUL.
cite Rathbone, of Parkersburg, who is
d guest in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Keenan,
an II pound boy. July II. Henry Pat.
rick, Jr., will be the name the young
man will be known by.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

llU ] ~ AttgatUhbk
04Rfe1fsa All
WV lstAtlgOu
-s-
or wEsr ytR,;t MA EijNEzAt. =,
aEcroas Iis NOV. IN. sEssinn
m WHEEL ING
:
WHEELING July 49, r. The SIX
teenth annual convention Of the West
virginia Funeral Directors Associa
ton. being held at the Wheeling Board
OF trade auditorium, 70 proving yery
satisfactory. A very number Of dele
gates are IN attendance and the asso;
cla alo appears in very, flourishins
condition. The meetings are being
presided over by President l.. E.
Kramer. Of Ronceyerte. The secre.
tary-treasurer is c. L. Musgraye, OF
Fairmont-
Yesterday afternoon after the roll
call the committee on credentials re,
ported, and following the executive
committee reported on the appfca,
tons for membership and re,instate-
ment. The list Of new members on the
committees report follows: T. A,
Weimer, Eglon; Frank H, Huey'
Logansport; Fred c. sthmeichel'
Wheeling; Perine & Bartlett, Grafton;
George II. kindelperser. Warrington;
C.;E. Bryant, Logan; John Huddlestonl
Spencer; A. +. Fike, Terre Alta; I; B.
Hartman, Tunneiton; A. ]. White
Relleville.
tne special eolhihi''ees ior the re,
~ a. ,ra,,ss.. - ,s,,a.ns. -
comr,i,,oo ~ ro,,,,,,,,n. u NJ
po.ors Mo,Saohan. n E,n,,
Monndsy,I,o. n r uraahs,na .yvhao,
ling.
On nro,,dan.,, oaa.o,, r ~,
ter, wellsburg; C. g. Fish, Cameron;
ID. M. Thornburg, Elm Grove.
On secretary.treasurer's report
Frank Schroeder, Wheeling; w. B,
Batson, Montgomery; ]. C. Forinash,
| =
Weston.
On obltuary-G. NJ. coakley, Harris.
vile; ]. F. Feeney, Burnsville; A. ].
Osborne, West Union.
On next place of meeting = R. L,
Cunningham, Fairmont: H. Morris
Benson; Fred Derring, Morgantown.
These committees made their re.
ports this morning.
p..,;d.n.,. Aad,.,,
NJ, ..,,
~, $50, r ..,a. = - ~ .e. maui
,ntasos. - Az ! 80 ~ ' -,
49, nj. a ~ .ne ,iet r,, anu was .noi
'eu. oio",ns 'ne ieau
ns =. .He ,epo.. VI t'e secretary
"a, Sa.e', =. - s'a,e, ~ "as mi'i
IT, ,ep'' te.e..ea y. ~ ~ ."e P,ole' eoi =
800 sno' .a,A 'o'. n, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Miss Prichard Hostess.

.tMiss Lea Prichard was hostess to
number OF friends on Monday even
ing. Warrington Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

Go to ]. H. snlder's Special Sale of
furniture this week. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

,eo-carta at cost at j. H. snIaer's. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-13

20 per cent. off Bullets at J. ii. snl.
der's. St
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
TO ELECT NEW
HEALTH OFFICER
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

City Health Officer DR.. II. Pres
ton Sights successor will be chosen
by the board of health Saturday
afternoon when the board meets at
the city hall at 1915 o'clock. II Is
rumored that applicants for the inn
portant Office are Drs. o. r. Kidd,
S. z. Holland and w. T. Graves.
The general public is interested
In the selection of a health officer
and one who will display as much
interest in his work and accomplish
such good results as did the retir-
ing officer, DR.. Sights. Friends OF
Drs. Kidd. Holland and Graves say
that they will likely be candidates
for the Office and any selection from
the three would be a good one.
DR.. Sights worked faithfully and
was forced to sacrifice his profession
to a certain extent in taking care
of the burdensome duties that neces-
sarily fall upon the head of the de-
partment. DR.. Sights showed his
interest in the work during the
smallpox epidemic here and worked
night and day for weeks to check
the spread. His fight against tuber-
culosis and other contagious diseases
is now in progress and his successor
should be one with generalship for
the campaign against disease. The
selection of a health officer is being
awaited with interest, not only by
those in the medical profession, but
the public. The vacancy caused in
the health board is to be filled by an
election made by the general council
at its next meeting.
The board of health is composed
of the following: Drs. c. II. Broth
ers, II. p. Sights, C. r. Kidd, J. G..
Brooks and Messrs. l.. ID. Sanders,
w. +. Bradshaw, Jr., and James p.
Sleeth. DR.. Sights leaves July l to
take the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Asylum for the Insane at Hopkins
Vile, to which position he was re-
Gently appointed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
JAMES MILLER'S
BODY WAS FOUND
BELOW BROOKPORT
Mussle Fisherman Takes II
out Of River at Seven
Mile Greek.
Miller Was Drunk. Probably
Fell From Skiif.
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING.

Search for the supposedly drown
cd body of James Miller below
Brookport yesterday afternoon was
rewarded by It's recovery. II was
taken from the Ohio at the mouth
OF Seven Mile creek, two miles be-
low Brookport by John Thompson, a
mussle fisherman, and turned over to
the authorities there.
The theory of Chief OF Police
Henry Slngery. OF Paducah, is that
Miller was no. murdered and thrown
into the river by a negro. as was
first thought. but accidentally drown
ed while attempting to land at
Brookport last Saturday at mid
night after leaving Paducah la a
Skin. Miller worked on Owens
farm for Ed Medley in Illinois. op-
poalte Paducah. He was last seen
In Paducah late Saturday night,
when he staggered to the river at
the foot of Kentucky avenue.
Snake" Wade, oolored, was en-
plo! ed by Miller to carry half
gallon of whisky to the skin. and
the colored n.ght Waterman at the
st. Bernard coal docks at the foot
Of Kentucky avenue says that Miller
got into the skin alone and was
crazed with liquor. Wade left the
river and returned TO town. The
Waterman says as Miller pulled out
from shore he shouted and yelled
and as he was afflicted with rheu-
matism in his lower limbs the police
have formed the theory that he top
pied from the skin near the Illinois
side. "a the skin was found Sunday
morning at S:3O O'Clock near Brook
port with Miller's belongings.
Coroner Thomas L. Wallace at
Metropolis held an inquest over the
body yesterday afternoon There
was a dent over the left eye as "
he had been struck by a blunt
weapon. The body was badly de-
composed. as IL II had been in the
water several days. The verdict re-
turned by the coroner's jury was
that Miller came to his death by
drowning, A report that Miller was
seen quarreiing at Brookport with
an unknown negro is being investi-
gated and nrookport officers are
booking for the negro. although they
have but a meagre description.
Miller's home was in Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, and he had been employ
ID on Ovens farm about four
months.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
Session of Congress Ending
Establishes Appropriation
Record, and Was Wordiest
Ten Million. and Over, Words
Fall From the Lips Of The
Coneressmen and The Sen.
ators.

Washington, June 23.-This ses-
sion OF congress Is now ready 60 ad
journ. Besides spending billion
and seyenty-four millions OF money.
u is the wordiest congress of record.
The record already has reached nine
thoufand pages. approximately ten
million eight hundred thousand
words. The bills introduced In the
house were 27.OG5. and the senate
$500. Two hundred and nineteen
bills for the public good were passed I:
congress ratified three treaties and
confirmed 10. 500 OF Taft's appoint
ments. Two senators and FIVE rep
resentativcs died during the session.
which commenced December 6. The
deaths since the lest session OF con
gresc included Senator's FcIAurin.
OF Mississippi. and Johnson, OF
North Dakota; Representatives Low
erlng. OF Massachusetts,; Griggs. OF
Georgia: Perkins. OF New York ;
Dearmond. OF Missouri. and Lassiter.
OF virginia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
PADuCAH TEACHERS GO TO
MICHIGAN NORMAL SCHOOL

Twelve Paducah teachers will
leave Saturday morning for YpsSlanti
Mich, where they will attend the
summer session OF one of the Mich
iEan state normal schools. In the
party will be: Misses Lille Burdlne,
Susan Atchison. Belle Ford. Gather
ing Thomas, Floyd Swift, Mary Bon
durant, Ethel Mitchell. Rose Flour
ENJOY. Mabel Mitchell. Blanche Mooney
Mollie Brown Stevenson and Lucy
Moore. They will be Joined by Miss
Maud Bryant. OF Memphis. and Miss
Mary Kellner. of Henderson. Six
weeks will be spent at the normal
school. BY going north. the teachers
have the advantage OF securing a
cooler climate. which Is more con-
ductiye TO better studying.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
SENATOR BURTON THREATENS
A TWO DAYS SPEECH.

Washington. June 23.-When Sen
ator Burton. OF Ohio. arose In the
senate today 20 make few re-
marks" on the bin to create noun
tain forest reserves, he had in mind a
speech 10 last two days. lie doesn't
ike the bill and gave notice b. hoped
10 induce congress 10 lay the bill
over tn next Session. Representa-
tive weeks, OF Massachusetts. issued
the ultlmatum that congress cannot
adjourn until the bin passes The
liatesmen face a peculiar problem:
Burton Is hllbusterng against. and
Weeks for the measure.
The only qusstions IRE whether
Burton's powers will be- equal to the
stra'n. whether the senate decides
upon a night session. In the latter
contingency 4 would be an overriding
speech Instead OF two speeches.
The bin proposes that the federal
government cooperate with the
state. and private land owners 10
maintaining forest reserves In the
southern Appalachian and Waite
mountains. Mckinley Roosevelt and
Taft recommended the passage u the
bills.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
The Development OF Our Farms
is the Most Imperative Problem
Before the Country at Present
Brown. Head Of New York
Central Railroad Warns Us
What We May Expect in a
Few Years.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 23.-The
United States is facing the most seri-
Gus crisis In its history, was the
declaration of w. G.. Browne, presi-
dent of the New York Central. in
an address before the convention of
Minnesota state bankers today. He
declared the food consumption of
the nation was rapidly exceeding
production; the gold production in
creasing so its purchasing power is
being reduced, and that develop
ment of the farms was the most i'm
perative problem before the nation.
'If the conyerging lines of pro-
duction and consumption in the
United States continue to approach
each other as they have during the
last ten years." he said. before the
middle of the decade on which we
have Just entered is reached, the
last vessel loaded with agricultural
products will have left our shores;
the last grain exporting elevator
will stand empty. and this great ma
ton. like those of the old world.
will look with anxious eyes for a
place to buy the necessities of life.
When the day comes that this ma
ton fails to produce sufficient -four
to supply its own people. what will
be the cost of living in this coun-
try"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
MOTOR PARTY
HERE EN ROUTE HOME.

On their return trip home Mayor
u. J. Malone and his party, OF skies
ton. Mo, reached Paducah last might
from Tennessee and spent the even
ing In the city. Several weeks ago
they passed through Paducah In q
Packard touring car en- route 60
Tennessee. The entire trip was made
without n senlous accident. and was
enjoyed by the party. Several hours
were spent this morning riding
around Paducah, and the autoists
were pleased with the city and the
smooth streets. At 10 O'Clock the
party left for Slkeston. where they
expect to arrive this afternoon. In
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs f.
Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y Malone
J. r. Malone and w. b. Malone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
HEATERS BODY Is
BROUGHT HOME
LIVINGSTON LAD WHO LOST HIS
LIFE ON BATTLE SHIP.

The horribly mutilated body OF
Joseph Heater, Jr., 23 years old, OF
near Smithland, KY, who with eight
OF his crew was killed on the United
States battleship Charleston in an ex-
plosion in March at Cavite. Philip
pine Islands, arrived in Paducah last
evening and was taken home at 2
o'clock this afternoon on the steamer
Ohio by the father, Joseph N. Heater.
a prominent farmer, living z miles
east of Smithland.
At Nance & Rogers morgue, where
the body was held hene awaiting the
arrival OF his father, the remains
were viewed and were mangled be-
yond recognition.
Young Heater Joined the navy
three years ago and went aboard the
battleship Denver at San Francisco,
Cal, sailing to Hong Kong, China,
where be remained up until last year
when the Denver went out of COM
mission. On the Denver, Mr.. Heater
knew Munroe Nance, of Paducah,
who was among the crew. After
wards young Heater went on the
Charleston and was at Cavite, p. l.,
where the explosion occurred during
target practice. He and seven COM
panions met instant death when
breach of a gun blew out. A young
man from Cave-in-Rock Ky, was
among those killed and his body was
shipped along with that OF Heater.
The body was shipped by the Amer
lean Express company, the expenses
being betrayed by the war depart
ment. At the time of the explosion
Congressman ONE James wrote
Heaters father informing him of il.
Mr. Heater had received letter
from his son a few weeks before his
death and he intimated that he was
dissatisfied in the Philippines. The
funeral and burial will be held at the
home place tomorrow morning.
Heater is survived by his mother and
father and also four sisters and two
brothers. Misses Lake, Virgie, YER
ME and Elsie Heater. and Messrs.
Lem and Edmund Heater. The fam
lily is grief stricken over the horrible
death
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
HOLD THE TRAIN WHILE
WEDDING Is CELEBRATED.

While the passenger train waited,
Miss n. l.. Stapp and Mr.. c. II.
Tomlinson. popular young people of
Woodville, were married last night
at Kevil by the Rev. Mr.. Ware. The
couple drove to Kevil from Wood
VILE and rushed to the parsonage,
where the ceremony was performed.
Just as the ceremony was begun the
Cairo passenger train approached
the station. Word was sent to hold
the train, and II was ten minutes
later when the bridal party boarded
the train en- route to Colorado,
where the honeymoon will be spent,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
MickIine Has Some Excitement.

For a while il looked like there
might be a lynchlng last night In
WiCkliffe, and several hundred mon
congregated eagger to do the work
In fact, the word spread. to Cairo.
and several people from Cairo rush
ed to Wicklifie in a gasoline launch
Yesterday a negro called at the resi-
dence of Alexander Hall and asked
for a drink OF water. His daughter
went to the well. and II Is said the
negro followed her. She screamed,
while the negro ran. Quickly a
party OF men captured the negro.
and after beating him, placed him
in Jail to walt until night. The
father OF the girl explained to the
threatened mob that the negro offer
ed his daughter no insult, and the
prisoner was released.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
A Very Delightful Musical
Program Was the Evening
Feature.
Lawrence Sirinser and Castle
Squsre Entertainers.
Two INTERESTING NUMBERS

The ladies OF Padueah did credit
10 III mrelves yesterday when they
fuin.shoi one Of the most dellgh tful
muclcal programs ever heard In this
city, az the Chautauqua grounds.
Ms Virginia Newell Is to be highly
commended for the efforts in coach
lng the singers. who sang most beau
italy Piano aud instrumental
mue.c we're also excellent number
ca The program The delicious lunch
con served BY the Woman's club was
pstronized By the patrons during the
evening. and the management OF the
as.ociation g. most grateful to these
women
This afternoon az $3.50 the Castle
Square Entertainers will make their
nrt app, arance. This quartette Is
equal 10 every respect to the famous
Parland- Newell company. which
c'o1ei their engagement Tuesday
uialt. They have entertained In ey-
ery state In the Union and received
the highest applause Their company
cons rs Of first-clasl male quartette
90 entertaining reader. superb
wh.uilng po,oist, an Irish monolog-
lft ana two plauists. and with this
attractive program the amphitheater
should be packed.
TONIGHT az s the Castle square En-
tsrialners VII render q musical pre-
Jude. followed by an address OF Hon.
Lawrence Il. Sjringer, OF lllino. on
The Spirit of'the Pioneer. SENATOR
s'Hnv.r has niade campo "A speeches
ruoe the early age OF rs. and at the
are of 22 was elected member OF
the Illinois house OF representatives..
ln h,s native state he has been given
the same pfenx TO bis name as Lin
con aud that Is Honest Lawrence.
His voice ~ excellent. his manner
grac, ful ana natural and he Il con-
Tered by All an orator OF rare abil-
ity
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 the
Cate Square Entertainers will rem
der a few OF Their choice selections
foHowci by Mr. Ash Davis. the car
toonist entertainer. Mr.. Davis has
the art OF drawing pictures at The
same time entertaining his audience
with delightful humorous talks.
Tomorrow night a full and com
plete concert viii be given by the
Castle Square Entertainers.
The management ssems very much
encouraged over the splendid attend
ance OF the citizens and those miss
ing these entertainments are indeed
tha ioosers
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
RECEPTION ROOM
FOR YOUNG MEN
WILL BE ARRANGED IN BROAD
WAY METHODIST
CHURCH.

For the benefit OF the young men
of the city, the board OF stewards OF
the Broadway Methodist church last
might decided 10 install a club and
reception room la the basement of
the church. The question OF estab-
fishing and equipping a room has
been under consideration for some
time. and at the meeting last night
the final acton was taken by the
board.
The establishment OF the room
will be a social feature for the young
mon, and will give them a pleasant
place to spenG their spare hours
reading and studying. The room
will be furnished with substantial
and will be equipped with
standard magazines and reading
matter II Is also probable that a
military company Will be organized.