davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
DRUG USER CURED
 AND HEALTH RESTORED
BARKEEPER CURED OF WHISKY
 HABIT
Texan Says He Was Cured of Tobacco and Now Has No Desire for Tobacco, Whisky, Coffee or Tea

The following testimonials tell of the wonderful cures of Drug Addictions, Alcoholism and Tobacco Habits being effected at James Sanatorium:
 Memphis Tenn.-'Your kind letter at hand I am much pleased to near that your business Is increasing. It could not be otherwise with the splen- did cure you have for drug and whisky patients, as in my case. It's very near a year since I took the treatment, and am enjoying the very best or healtn. l weigh 220 pounds and never have felt better in my life. Morphine is some thing of the past with me now.
 T can say it's a pleasure to take your treatment It does not only cure the drug habit, but it restores you to your full health
 .sWhen I think of the James Sanato- rum and my trip there, l feel that l am under great obligations. Give my best wishes to all of my old acqualhl- ances at the Sanatorum.
 T will close with best wishes. yours respectfully, c A. LOENNECKER
 1906 Bush Street, Jackson, Mich-'
 Cured of Whisky Habit
 James Sanatorium Co.,: "Gentlemen- am in receipt of your letter, asking how my husband is getting along since taking your treatment for the whisky habit
 He had been drinking whisky ever stnce a boy and was called drunkard after we were married, which was in 1893.
 "About seven years ago he went to tending bar and imagined it would turn him against whisky to work with It. He grew worse and worse and tried several times to quit without taxing anything. It would last but few weeks
 Tn 1905 he went in the saloon busi-
 T h worse all the time.
 T believed your treatment would cure him, so I set to work to get him to take 1t. He seemed to have no falth in anything, but said he would try 1t to please me. I took in sewing for the money and ordered treatment over year ago.
 He took it. and since the third day he began on the remedy he has never drank drop and says he has no de- sire for it.
 .sIt only cost me s1250. I would not take thousands of dollars for what 1t did for us.
 >pnetite Since that he says he feels like a new man, with good appetite.
 ssYou may use my letter, or as much nf if as you wish, for testimonial. l have friends and neighbors that need treatment for the whisky habit, and l am going to try anu 6ee A " take 1t.
 ssWishing you success, remain sin cerely yours, MRS. L. M. DONHAM
 "Hudspeth. Ark"
 Cured of Tobncco Habit
 H. P. Curlin, 1119 Maury street. Hous- ton. Tex writes: Answering your in- r,,irv as to results obtained from your Tobacco Treatment, taken last August, will say I am glad to say the cure is complete. I have no desire for Tobacco any more, and another pleasing and o,,st the use of Alcoholic Stimulants ana have even stopped the use of Tea and Coffee, all of which considered as a great injury to my health|
 JAMEy HOME CURE REMEDIES will be furnished at the following prices: Tobacco. cigarettes or snuff. -... 6.0( Nsrvousness and insomnia ...... 5.ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
LOST OR STOLEN

LOST OR STOLEN
 Bond No. 30, for 5000, issued by Allegheny county, Va. All parties are warned not to nego- tiate for this bond. Suitable re- ward will be paid on return to
 OTTO MARX & CO.,,
 2O4 Brown-Marx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Norwood Methodist Revival This Wee
 The Norwood Methodist church will h.

NVrWVVu HetHOu1st HoVIvhI Th1s WeeE
 The Norwood Methodist church will be gin its first revival this morning at Ii 0 clock. Dr. F. P. Culver will preach ,n the morning and the pastor at night There will be preaching every evening during the week at 7:45 o'clock. A song service will be held every evening at I 30 o'clock. The ladies win conduct a service every morning at 10 o'clock. The Norwood church is said to be the fast est growing church of the district. The general public Is invited to attend these | meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
OBSCENE LETTERS ARE
 SENT THROUGH MAILS

A0er defendant in a case of sending obscene letters through the malls had been bound over to the grand jury yes terday, the postal inspectors announced that a systematic and thorough cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
LOST OR STOLEN ,ond No. 30. for 5000, issued

Bond No. 30, for 5000, issued by Allegheny county, Va. All parties are warned not to nego- siate for this bond. Suitable re- ward will be paid on return to
 OTTO MARK 6 CO.,,
 204 Brown-Marx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Montague Will Preach

Dr. A. P. Montague. president of How ard college. will occupy the pulpit at the Parker Memorial Baptist church in this city Sunday morning, supplying for the Rev. pr. w F. Marlborough, pastor, who will preach an ordination sermon at the Oxanna Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

of abutting property for their share of the costs, was decided this morning in favor of the city. The case in question was that of R. E. Garner against the city, MT. Garner resisting the payment of costs for bitulithic pavement laid on West Tenth street under the Kilby ad- ministration. He contended that the property had not been improved by req son of the paving, while the city con tended that 1t had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Furnace Is Christened

With appropriate exercises the big fur mace of the Anniston Iron corporation, which was tried out few days ago, was formally put into blast this morning and christened Mabel McWane" in compli- ment to the daughter of the president, H. E. McWane, and the big industry is now again turning out pigs after an idle ness of several months. It has been thoroughly overhauled and remodelled at an expenditure of about s100,000.
 A large number of persons from the city were present at the exercises which were introduced with short talk by President McWane. following which he was given three cheers. Mrs. McWane then applied the torch and the daughter of General Manager M. H. Maury, little Miss Annie Maury, then turned the throt- tie wheel which set the two big new Allis-Chalmers engines to work and the machinery of the big plant to throbbing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Odd Fellows Vote

Beginning this evening. the Odd Eel lows of Alabama will vote for the grand lodge officers of that order, the law pro- viding that the ballot shall be cast on the first meeting night in October, all past grands in good standing being eligi- ble to vote. Royal Oak lodge, which meets Tuesday night, will be the first to vote in Anniston. those following being Blue Mountain lodge on Thursday. to- gether with Blue Mountain and Oxford lodges. Onward lodge will be the last to vote, casting its ballots on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
City Wins Suit

The first of a series of paving suits against the city of Annfston, arising under the new Alabama law which all lows municipalities to make improve ments of this kind and assess the owners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

VIVA Campbell Co. Dstroil Mich
Pariglan Company, Chicago IN.
Van hue Company, West HOY ken N. J.
Colonial Hair 90, Adams Street OhicagOuu.
Victor NJ. Grab Co. Ashland B. *, ChieaEo, u
Miss Rae Yaffe. Centgai Union nlk Chicaga
Fay Stocking Co, Hlytia, Ohio
Anna Ayers FeatherB Chicago, III
Anna Ayers Hair Goods. Chicago. III.
Prot, Burns, rs West eSth street N. Y.Q.
Cape Farms Ostrich Plume Co, New York City.
Cherub Portable High Char Co, Chicago, III
Collette Mfg. 90, Amsterdam, N. u.
glascock Bros, Mfg, Co, State St., Muncip. Ind.
DR. ]. Parkar Pray 90. ~ East 23rd ST., N. N.O
phila Bird Food Co, Philadelphia, Pa
etillman Cream Co. Aurora, III
The Fry Ar Co. Al West 25th St., N. ". q.
u. 8. school of Music, PAS Fifth Ave N. 70
VIM. IL. WrlEhl son Co. $50 Broadway N. ".
Bastign Bros %, Rochester. N. "
y II. PerkeF %, rs James street, Maldep, Ma
haumagraph Co, liz W SIND Btreot, N. T.
The Ward Pence Co. Decatur, Ind.
Geo ". Holman Washington ST., Indianapolis
Kukomo Fence Machine 90. Hokomo. Ind.
y, W. Miller o. Ereeport. III.
Northwestern School 81 TaKldermy, Omaha, Nob.
n. Ad. Richter 6Co., li6 Pearl Street N. ".
Worth feather %, loie-l020 BroadWay, New Rurt.
q. "A. Lewis, 1877 Adelaide S.. Detrpit. Mich.
EstaeroOk Press. t88 n fremont stgeet. Bostoa
kolmhu Misunderstanding Co. Mount JOY, Pa
Valentines System Co. Inc, Chicago, III
American school OF Home Economics, ChicaEa u.
Aume koedleWork Co. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21
$199,735.45

$4,000 and $4,000 a page) to tell the
Butterick Trio readers about their mer-
chandise. Most of them are all-the-
year-'round advertisers.
Below also is an imposing list
of those advertisers using less than
full page space.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

Nalpoo Hgbos %, l46 gums1o Btrest, Boston, hall,
Thayo Chandlaf, CHICAGO, nj.
Buster Brown HosioTY Ails. ChattanoogA, Tenn -
Qeuder Paeschks = Frey 90, Milwaukee. Wis.
2resnEAid 9Eos.. Ing. sss Arch ST. PhiladelphiA
MCCellum Hog1ery 90, Northampton, Ma.
Novelty Knlttlng Do. Albany. NY,
Jerome =. Henrck 4 %. DStloh. Rich,
u, "A. o. BohWarg, Bth Ave- and 3lEt 81, NJ ".
The BrsineTd AEnistrong 90, NSy Londep. oOna.l
II. Burnham, 7o-11 state AtFogt, Chicago, III.
The Cornish Co, Waahington, N. ].
b Sleh5s e, shf o. " Aq41as Saica9o
echiedein 90, ia william So, New YORK
Mm. Erym 90. LtQ,, 100 Churqh BtTest. New YoT1.
lemes 2, Orsne. los Hulton -. New York City.
EiiBch Gard Com Dany 40 Hufdicf st., Kalamazoo,
Ernest Cable salro., 1i3 Whitiodk Ave. New Y0rk
Lever Bros. 90, Cambridge. Mlas,
Lofts Bros. 4 Co. 02-e8 STATE St., ChcagO.
a. ". achram 4 Sons 90, Olhkolh Wis.
Ihe Bpaver Co, 205 Beaver Road, Buffalo, N. ".
Tbs Electrq snicuq %, 80 Ohm Street, n, y.
The III. ". Gosssrd o.. 8teiuWNY Hall. Chicago
II. Armstr0ng Manufacturing 90, Cincinnati. Ohio, y
The TAnke Company, III Msin Street. Buffalo, N. y.
81 L. Allen 90, PhIaaelphia. Pa
Burton Brothers Co, New York.
Chalmers Hnlttinf Co., Amsterdam, N. ",
James 8. Coward, 2o4-17l oresnWich So, New Yorks
The Johnson richardson Co. Ltd, BurlinFtOn VT
Clarence Whitman 90, 80 Loonard st.. New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

You will do we'll in preparing for
Christmas to scan these magazines most
carefully. For the advertising pages and
the literary pages are full of helpful Sug-
gestions for the Christmas shopper.
Below is list of the national adver-
tiSerS who took full pages Cat $4,000,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

q y plsuts q o., g. Louis Me. -
Bradley knitting Company DelaWare Wia
u. CaDns 4 Sons, Jacksonville Ill
QhiclgO- Kenoaha Hosiery %, KanoshA. via
Christian Herald, New York City.
Gilman coffee baking Powder 90, indianapolis. Ina.
Cream o. wheel Company, Minneapolis. Ainn
EVCrWoaF Hosiery. Milwaukee, WiA
Hoieprooi HosieFy 90. Milwaukee. VIA.
Hrol Auto-Cirand Piano, Cunncraytlie, Ind
Mertden Britannia 90, Mertden Sonn-
Oneida poaimqnity LID, Oneida. N. Y.
Ph0anix knitting Works, MnEauksa Via
RrQcbor 4 Gambia Qtncnnad, o.
ANht Company u 3. A.
ne Rompeian Mig Co. Cleveland, o.
The VI. "a. HuiddF Preserve 90, Cincinnati, o.
The Tqglf Maple Producta 90. g. Pau, Nina
1he Welch Grape juice Company, " egtheld N, p
mo J. b. Williams %. Glastonbury, Conn.
Il -. Waterman Company New York.
n. y Helms Company, PlttshurE. Pa
poyri Rakng Powder COMPANY New York
Russell Miles Milling Co. Minneapolis, MINI.
n. Wallace Sons Mfg Co, Malipgiord Conn
American Telephone Telegraph Co. Boston, Ma
Pro-. Chas Munter, New York.
Alvin Mig Co, 81 Maiden Lane, New YOrk City.
Ralrd,Eert 90. Proyidenca 4. /
Borden Condensed MIX New York -
Cheney brOthega Hlik Mfra, South N anchesta Coma
enaaqna CocrQft. 2A0 Michigan Ave, Chicago
Cudahy Packing Co, Omaha. Nebraska
CluriIc6 Brother5 90, Rochester. ri. -
D1rhan-DuploH Raaor Co. New York Oity.
kagtmen Kodak 90, Rochester, n N.
Rra91t nv g. ~ F Ps5i R9In Me
Haricttq Stanley Company, Grand Rapids, Mica
ailonel Biscuit Company New IorkOtty-
Ee1eA, heesleln %, Rev York City.
Postum cereal %, Id, Batte Creek, bfich. a
james PILE Sons New York
salts TeEtile Aifg. Co. % spring st. New Rofk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

BsyG Williams Co, Bufialp, N. Y.
Gerhard Memnen 90, N8Wark. N. J.
Aacbfth Evans 0las1 o.. Pittsburgh, Pa
Ms, .. HqBr0eou, 1s2 stAtq Sc. Chioa8o. m
The Cooa-Cola 90, Atlanta, 0e.
Richardson shoe 90. MG1omnee, Mioh.
BArbour's linen ThEead, Franklin S. New YuFk ON.
Wellington eoafu 9 o., Bogton and NeW York
Ered HeFTpchne, MerIhAed Ave Chtcago, M
Gilbert Mf9. 90, 50 White g.. N, y. @.
The ChautAuuua 6ohosl q Nursing JanogtgWa, ~. II.
peot Hroa., PhiaaGlphia Pa.
Men. Levy %, IFS KinE1ton 81, Bogeont Mes1.
The prsdti0El uIreIpohdanca school d Cookdng.
Paul hieEa. 40 la 81, san Francisco. Ca
Ihroe b One on 90. 10 Broadway New York CltT.
PhhadePhiA and BQ4ton Facg BEsck %. Rolbons Aall
nnver LakoCo., 81 Chaunag 81, B01eons Mas
Curtis Camorou Boston, Mass
Hockham'a 67o Washington Ava, %, LOuil, Mo,
CongJm0f AprQn Co. 9rodliyu, N. N.
HALL OrchdFt Dress Fornn %, New Xork Oily.
Hoogier Stove o., sos State .trooty ~ aEio4, Ind.
sanitol Chemical IabolhtqIX CO, %. LoaS No.
Tnyior Importing o.. nuhllo N. ".
NE lmpetal hangs %. CisFdand. Ohio.
The StuFE 90, Boston. Ma.
West Electric Hair CurlaF c. Phliadeiphia, Pa.
9qnnsy Bros i9Al y Y4Rseh Ave Qhleagq. IN
New YoT't kiackiatoSh g. New YorS oity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

That is the amount of cash advertising
carried by the superb Christmas editions
of The Butterick Trio. Just triAe short
of two hundred thousand dollars
new record for a single month. And con-
vincing testimony of the advertisers con-
fdence in the Butterick Trio clientele.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30

From The World of Tuesday:
Mr.. B. LApsic went to Baltimore this
morning to buy store goods.
DIR. Clifford Sperow is out again
after an attack of tonsilitis lasting a
week.
Mr.. John Timmons and daughter
Miss Louise, were visitors to Hagers-
town yesterday.
Miss Lillian Oglesbee, of Winches'
ter, sister7in-law of DR.. T. X. Oates. is
taking treatment at the City Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Criswell, OF
Waynesboro, Pa, spent a couple hours
here this morning en- route to Balti
more.
Miss Katie League, cashier at F. A
Minors grocery store, is back at heT
desk again after an absence of two
weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
THE BLAKE CASE
IS HELD OVER
Continued over to the September
Term-Other court Pro.
ceedings.
From The World OF Tuesday:

From The World OF Tuesday;
Circuiut Court convened this morn
ing at $50.
The a of the State against Sam
uel Chorpening, for em~bezzlement,
was continued to the September term,
as was the Tethtan Blake case,
charged with attempt to assault, and
the latter set for trial September 70.
The court sustained demurrer TO bill
in the case of Harry Dennison agai lst
the Martinsburg Gas Company, and
asked leave to file an amended bill,
in which the plaintiff brought an ac-
ton for damages for breach of con-
tract.
Among the DEGREES entered this
morning we're the following:
e. B. Kettering, administrator vs..
Hattie Rodrfck, ct al; decree con-
firming special commissioners repor.,
confirming sale of real estate to w. L.
Jones, directing deed to be made by
said commissioners to said purchaser
and directing distribution of purchase
money.
Kate voegele VS.. r. Ella Thomas,
ct all; deere appointing w. B. Coiston
special commissioners TO ascertain all
the real estate owned by the defend
ants in this county to gether with the
fee simple and annual rental value
thereof, to all lien credators
of the defendants and all matters
deemed pertinent by said commission
er.
Geo. P. Schmitt VS.. ernest ID. sen
mitt. ct al decree appointing w. u.
Colston. Charles V. Pownall and John
O. Lemen commissioners OF partition,
for the purpose of partitioning the
real estate of the defendants. and
make a report at the next term OF
court.
Charles e. Keller VS.. Stmbnitz Park
Company decree confirming special
commissioners report, establishing
liens and appointing commissioners to
make sale of real estate in said cause.
City Of Martinsburg VS.. Ella V. On
derdonk. ct al and Kate voegele vs..
| Ellie Y. Onderdonk, ct al; decree es-
| tablishing debts and directing sale OF
| real estate unless all liens are paid
within thirty days from filing u de
! cree. ~.t ~~
Rebecca ]. Whitson VS.. Frank A
| Wilson, ct al; decree confirming sale
| of real estate and distributing pur'
! chase money.
Court adjourned at IL o'clock TIL
Wednesday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
COMET
IS ON SCHEDULE
As .ronomers Say That II Is Sticking
Close 10 Time Set Foe It's
Appearance,

Haliey's comet is running on sched-
ule time. 1t is sticking as closely to
the celestial time table as passengers
trains on the best regulated railroads.
For this fact the astronomers at Hal
ward vouch.
Prof. o. C. Wendell OF Harvard
said: "On the morning of April FL,
when I made my observation OF the
tail of the comet, 1t was a degree
and a half long. From the earth this
distance would equal about 100000
miles, making the tail OF the comet
at the time about that iengh. Later
the tail will be many times longer
than that"
The comet Is coming closer and
closer to the earth. 1t Is travelling at
the rate of 100000 miles a day. It
will be closest to the earth on May
81. when it will be only l5,eOO,OoO
miles distant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
ABOUT 4 INCHES :
Of WATER FELL
Recent Rains Have Thoroughly Satur
a,ed Ground-Wili Give Crops
Good Start.
From The World OF Tuesday:

From The World OF Tuesday:
Since one week ago last Saturday
when the first rain of any conse'
quence for a long time fell in this ser
ton it has rained more or less most
every day. Since theen between four
and FIVE inches of water has fallen.
Most of the rain fell steadily, or II
it fell rapidly it was for a short time
only, and as a result practically all
of this water has soaked into the
ground. OF course this great volume
of water has caused the streams to
flow much stronger but no great rise
is reported. The Potomac is about
normal and the Opequon and Tuscan
ora are somewhat above the usual.
The smaller streams of the county are
flowing fuller than ordinarily.
A we'll known farmer in speaking
of the rain said that coming at this
time it will do an ~incalculable amount
of good. Such a rain thoroughly sat
urates the ground and all crops will
be given a good start and the mos
ture will last far into the summer.
There have indeed been few springs
that such a volume of water has fat
len at such an opportune time and as
a consequence all farmers are rejoic-
ing.
The rain will probably retard some
farm work such as blowing for corn,
but most farmers have finished their
blowing. Corn planting In this local
ity usually begins about May /.
Grass is being given an excellent
start and wheat is also growing rap
idly as a result of the rain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
TOURIST TRADE HEAVY.
Next Month Will Be One of Biggest in
History of Gettysburg.


Railroad passenger men say That
next month will be one of the biggest
spring months in the history of the
Gettysburg tourist trade, if the pres
ent bookings are to be taken as an in
dication of the business to be done.
During the month eve a half doz-
en- personally conducted towns will
be taken to the famous battlefield by
the local railroads. A New England
school will be among the number,
while many of the tours will come
from the Northern states. The West
Point Seniors are scheduled for their
annual trip on May 2. The Philadel
phia and Reading will handle much OF
the state convention OF the knights
of Golden Eagle, which will take place
on May 10, IL and II.
The tourist business will continue
until late in the season. The encamp-
ment of the National Grand Army in
July will mean a big business for the
Philadelphia and Reading.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
TROY PEOPLE GET
VALVE CONTRACT
Board of Affairs Has Now Provided
For Everything Connected With
the Water System Improvement.

From The World of Tuesday:
The Board of Affairs met last ven
ing to further consider the matter of
valves to be used with the iron pipe
in the improvement and extension Of
the water system. Three sample val
yes had been shown to the board by
the representatives of the factories
who spent part of yesterday here.
The contract for 80 valves for the
various sizes of pipe was finally award
ed to the Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co, of
Troy. n. Y. at their bid for $3.50 to
$34 each for the sizes required. The
lot will cost 1892.
The other bidders were the Darling
Pump and Valve Company, of VIII
Transport, Pa, and r. D. Wood &
Company, of Philadelphia.
AS a matter of fact there was but
little difference in the price of valves
between the three factories, but the
Ludlow valve is in use here now and
has been found to be entirely salts
factory. This, as much as any hing
else, influenced Superintendent Shat
fer to recommend that make Of valve
to the board.
Everything is now contracted for
towards the big job that will soon be
commenced for the betterment of Mar
tinsburg's water system, for which q
bond issue of $40 900 had previously
been authorized by the qualified vo-
ters of the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
HONORS
AT MERCERSDURG
Buckeye Boy Gets valedietory and
Martinsbura Boys Have Honorary
orations at Commencement.

There are seventy boys in the SEN
ior class at the Mercersburg Academy,
BY reason OF high scholarship. the
class honors have been awarded "a
follows, and these boys will deliver
orations on commencement day:
Valedictorian-Francis Robbins Nc.
Cook, S~teubenvilie, Ohio.
Salutatorian--Carl Valentine Wis.
ner. N~orristown, Penn.
Sohaff Oration-Theodore Clare
Nevins. East Orange, N. J..
Nevin Oration-Frank Howard Ora,
ham, Landisburg. Penn.
Higbee Oration-William Bell Tip
petts, st. Petersburg. Fla.
Honorary Orations-James Brecken,
ridge Blackburn, Pittsburg, Pa: Louis
Fl. Brown, York, Pa: Henry Tracy
Hale, Towanda. Pa; David BLY, Clapp,
Williansport, Pa; Marx Hare Schc.
nour, Womelsdorf, Pa; Francis Leon
Hutsler, Martinsburg, w. Va; Gilbert
Campbell McKown, M~artinsburg, w.
Va: Charles Herbert Thompson.
Kaufman. Pa; Ray Stanley Brum-
bach. Reading, Pa: Theodore Wright
Horner, Dubois, Penn; Robert Hugh
es Reeves. Elizabeth. n. j.; Leslie
David France Baker, Seattle. Wash
ington; James Bonneville Reber.
Sinking Spring. Pa; Halsted Patter-
son Layton, Georgetown, Del; Arthur
Duncan Newkirk, Jackonsville, Fla.
1t is gratifying to note that both Of
Martinsburg's boys are in the above
list OF honorary orators.