davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
= POPE MUCH IMPROVED
Or. Pataeel Refutes Alarming Re
ports Placed In Circulation.

.f potto F'aStu y" S'Se'"tS"'
Rome, Aug. l2.-The improvement
OF the pope continues and he is now
practically froe, from fever. The
swelling of the feet has diminished.
DR. Patacci refuted the alarming re-
ports that have been circulated about
the pope's condition and declared
that the pops is recovering. though
slowly because of his advanced age,
The Osservatore Romeno. which 10
the organ OF the vatican. says that
the pope is almost entirely free from
pain and is in excellent spirits,
though he needs a long rest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
Death Comes on Tins,

New Philadelphia, o., Aug. l2-Af-
ter buying coffin, naming his pail
bearers, selecting the text of the flu
neral sermon and the songs he want
ed sung, A r. Howell, a Panhandle
railroad man, went TO bed In his
home in Gnadenhutten and died o
few hours later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
BUCKEYE BkIffS
Girl MotoroycIlst Burned.

wellington, O., Aug. 12.-whils
riding on motorcycle with her
brother Perry. Miss Mary Knapp was
nearly burned to death, her skirts
catching fire from the oyerheated
cylinder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
STOP WINNING STREAK
Plttsbure Pirates Win ErrorIess
Game at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 12.-In we'll
played, errorless game Pittsburg
stopped Cincinnati's winning streak,
winning to / The game was unde-
cided up to the ninth inning. when
some lively hitting, combined with
Mitchells misjudgment of a fly, let
in enough runs to cinch the game for
the Pirates Both pitchers were in
splendid form.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
American Association.

AT COLUMBUS s. Toledo 3.
AT ST. PAIL o. Kans $ city !.
AT LOUISVILLE 8. Indianapolis I.
AT MIN NNE,ApOTJQ K Nfilxvnc cileo l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
THORNE REFUTES
| PERKINS STORY
Says Trust Company Of
. America All Right.
QUOTES MANY FIGURES

Former Member Of Morgan Firm De-
clares For Publicity In Corporation
Management and Is Informed by
Representative Llttlcton That Com.
mission Would Soon Be Named to
Inquire Into Industrial and Com.
merclal Conditions Of tho Country
Washington, Aug. ~. - Oakleigh
Thorne of New York, president of the
Trust Company of America, denied
before the Stanley committee that
institution was one of the Tsofe spots"
In 1907, when New York and tho
country were threatened by n panic.
Mr.. Thorne's testimony as to the
conditions of the Trust Company of
America Is in marked conflict with
that Of George W. Perkins and others
who have appeared before the Demo.
cratic inyestigatorss ~ N.lll.
In tue e,oourse Of Ms Testimony. Mr..
Perkins said that Mr., Thorne's trust
company was in bad way sip Octo-
ber. 1907, that It took heroic meas
ures to keep II from going to the
wall, and that its condition was a
cause of serious concern to tie men
who were trying TO save the situa-
ton. Mr.. Thorne testified that the
Trust company of America ON the
contrary had s50,O0O.OOO of assets,
sl0,O00,000 in surplus and s2.OO0,O00
of cash. Despite the strain to which
the institution was subjected in 1907,
II weathered the storm without i'm
pairment OF capital.
Mr.. Themes story began as soon
as Mr.. Perkins quit the stand and
was followed intently by the commit
tee members.
When Mr.. Perkins was told that
the committee had finished with him.
his face was wreathed In smiles. He
had been on the stand four days and
and been subjected to a severe cross
examination.
cfad Il Is over.
you don't mean to tell me you are
through with me?'' exclaimed Mr..
Perkins as Chairman Stanley an
nounced that the witness might be
excused. Eyes, and we thank you for
your courtesy replied Mr.. Stanley.
81 hope 4 have been of some aid to
the committee returned Mr.. Per.
kins. The New Yorker tarried a
while to istensto the testimony Of
Mr.. Thorne. but he had quit the hear
ing room long before Mr.. Thorne
reached the nub OF his story.
To the committee. at, least. the
most interesting feature of Mr.. Per-
kins' testimony was that in which he
recommended the creation Of com
mission to govern the activities OF
corporations. This brought a reply
from Representative Llttleton of New
York. Democrat that a commission
would soon be named to inquire into
Industrial and commercial conditions
with view to making report and
suggest amendments to the Sherman
antitrust act. ria
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio-Generally fair; slightly
cooler in southern portion; Eight
TO moderate northwest winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS

(From noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets 0:57, rises 5:05; moon rises
0:01 y. m; moon at greatest libration
east; l r. m, planet Saturn at quadra-
ture with the sun, being 90 degrees
west thereof; planet Mercury plainly
visible setting after the sun.
- Mayor Pardons Woman.
lola, Kan, Aug. l2.- Upsetting the
decree of Judge Smeltzer that Mrs.
Reese should work out fine imposed
on her on the rock pile, like a man.
Mayor Boltinger nardoned the woman
prisoner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
National leaque
AT NEW YORK

At INV IVININ " II u
Philadelphia 30 0 q 0 O 0 o o CO II .
New York ... , o 0 0 o "-6 IL 0
batteries Burns and Madden Math-
ewson and Myers.
At BOSTON Y. II. +.
Brooklyn ..r..O 0 O-3 !
Boston .......OOO $4,000 &C : 9
Batteries - Burke and Erwin; Brown
and Killing
At CHGCAGO-Game with st. Louis
postponed; wet grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
BOYS SHOES

81 SO Boys Army Bottom Shoes, all
leather ... .......a....s ........a 69c
s.. SO Boys Box Calf or Gun Metals .$1.60
49, SO Boys Custom Made fine Shoes $2.4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
MEMS SHOES

81 Mems Satin Calf Shoes, all solid $1ss
$3.50 Mems Box Calf or Vici Shoes, 81
Il Butchers 4.......... =. ,...e vi o.
So Mems Goodyear Welts, Gun Metal 81 90
So so Mems fine Pate ut feathers or Vici
Kid .............. 81 80
81 Mems King Quality Shoes .... 1898
IS Mems King Quality Hand Made Shoes $3. ~
$3.50 Mems Heavy Every Day Shoes $1.69
s. Plain Shoes odds and ends. $500. $1.39
81 so Mems High Cut Shoes .$3 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
MEMS HATS

MEMS HATS
$50 Mems Alpine and Telescope shape
Hats, and 4 Hats of a style, all
sizes; worth from 81 to $3.50; all
colors. Inventory Sale Price ...... ZIG
Mems Fur Hats, finest Hats made; all 1c
celebrated brands -. s. And IS 81
Hats, all up-to date, this seasons styles.
Inventory Sale Price ............ $tN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
LADIES SHOES

l50 Best Everyday Shoes VIC
81 Ladies Shoes, Dongola or Vici Kid. 81 %
ST. so Ladies Welt Shoes, in all the latest
styles ....'.. ........ $l69
made by Sachs Shoe Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.l
$3.50 fine Shoes, in all the up-to-date
styles !. ........! ....$1.o9
Patent Leather, cloth tops or Velvet Shoes
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
CLERGY AND LAITY
ESCORT BODY HERE
Bishop Paret Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Escorted by a delegation of clergy and
laity, the body of Bishop William Paret.
head of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Maryland, was conveyed to this city
yesterday afternoon and inferred in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The cortege was met
at the cemetery gates by the Episcopal
clergy of this city in full vestments
The standing committee of the diocese
of Maryland were honorary rallbearers
They were RevS J. II. Eccleston, J. S.
B. Hodges. William NJ. Dame. Edwin
Barnes Nivcr. Peregrine Wroth. w II. II.
Powers. and Z. +. HumphricS. The ac-
tive pallbearers were Herbert NJ. Brune,
Joseph Packard. Edwin Guest Gibson.
Edward N Rich. John Writ Randall,
Blanchard Randall. and A. De K. Sap
pington
The services in Baltimore began at 80
o'clock yesterday morning with holy COM
muniOn at Emmanuel Church. Bishop
Paret's successor. Right Rev. John
Gardner Murray. Cfficiated assisted by
Bishops Randolph. of Southern Virginia;
Gravettc. Of West Virginia. and Harding
of Washington. The services were sim
pie and impressive.
Tie Baltimore delegation returned to
the Monumental CITY on a special train
at 6 o'clock last night
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
FLORIST SHOP FIRE
BLOCKADBS TRAFFIC
f. II. kramer's Store Suffers
$1,000 Damage.

Fire which broke out in the florist snop
OF F. III. Kramer. GIG F. street northwest
yesterday afternoon caused intense ex-
element among the passing throng of
shoppers and blocked the street car traf-
fic for considerable period. About
81 600 damage was wrought to the stock
and building. The blaze started under
stairway. but the cause is unknown.
4 fire in the basement of house 1914 +
street southwest occupied by Mrs. Mary
a. Carter and family. yesterday caused
damage of about 800 to the furniture
and the floor.
An oil stove caused a small blaze at
the home of Peyton Savles. 49, Howard
road, Anacostia. shortly after 5 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Fire OF unknown origin yesterday broke
out in the stable in the rear of 1201-l2II
Seventh street northwest. resulting in the
death of horse and a number OF geese
and the destruction of wagon, all be-
longing to Samuel Hyman. and valued at
s4CO
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
OREGONIANS HEAR TALKS.
Director Barrett Unable to Attend
Meeting

The Society of the Oregon Country
heard addresses and a short musical pro-
gramme last night in Pythian Temple.
Owing to illness, John Barrett. Director
of the Bureau of American Republics,
who was expected to make an address,
was unable to attend.
Benjamin Irving, past president. pre-
sided in the absence of the president. Col.
j. A. Straight. The programme included
a piano solo by Miss r. c. Maytum, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Lawrence f.. Cannon.
a reading by Talbot o. Pulzzi and fol-
lowing a reading of the Camp Fires of
the Pioneers' poem by Sam Simpson. the
Oregon poet. which was given by Mr..
Irving. II. II. Gilfry. chief clerk of the
Senate. made a short address on Ore
CONT poet, Simpson.
Mrs. +. c. Sloan, of Montana, who is
engaged on the special Indian census for
the government. made an address on the
present condition of the Indians. Mrs.
Sloan exhibited specimens of the bead
work and porcupine quill work of the
Assiniboin and Grosventre tribes. c. ".
Henderson spoke on the Beauties of the
Mckenzie River describing the forests
which line it's banks. A. W. Prescott
gave short talk on the American In
dian.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WINDQWSHADES
VIM. N. MATCHETT, ,', sss s. y. y: ".
DIED..

ARMIG ER-On Friday. January ~. 1911.
at 9:l0 p. m, ut the residence of her
daughter. Mary r. league, g35 +
street northwest. MARY y. ARNI-
GER
Funeral from her daughters residence,
Monday. January 23. at lo m. Inter
ment at Beltsville, Md. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
FREEMAN-On Friday. January 20. 1911,
ut a. m. at her residence. 1909 Thir-
tcenth street northwest. MARION j.,
widow of Henry W. Freeman.
Funeral Monday. January 23. at p. M.
from the Fifteenth Street Presbyte-
rian Church. Friends and relatives
invited To attend.
OTTERBACk-On Friday. January %.
1911. at u m. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Harry =. Cook. IA
Fourth street southeast. HENRY 3.
OTTERBACK in the eighty-eiShth
year of his age
Funeral from his daughters residence,
IA Fourth street southeast Monday.
January %. at 80 p m lnterment
private.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Thursday.
January 10. 1911. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. MAURICE RUDDLESDEN.
Funeral Monday. January - at r. m
from cha pei of :. Fl. Hines. 1115 Four
tcenth ST NV. (WeSt Virginia papers
please Copy.D
WALTON Thursday. January 10. 1911.
at l1:30 p. m. THOMAS r.. beloved
son of W. F. b. and Emma f. Wall.
Funeral from his late residence 1895 e
street southeast. Monday, January %,
at D. m. InterInent private.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SEEK PAY FOR CARE
OF INSANE PATIENT
Claim Against Healey, Now
Rich, to Be Pushed.

The Commissioners Yesterday submitted
to the corporation counsel Of the District
the case of Frank Heaiey. who for the
past eighteen years has Ee"n free
patient at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, and who through the death of
his brother, James \. Eealey. we'll
known druggist of this city, came into
the possession of $21r.Io. The Commits
sionerS plan to secure payment for the
eighteen years that he has been a charity
patient at the hospital.
Attorneys II. w. Baker and Charles W.
Darr the committee appointed To look
after the estate of the insane patient,
have agreed to pay for his maintenance
from the datC Of the death of his brother.
but refused to pay for the past eighteen
years.
In view OF the fact that HcaIev is now
man of wealth. the Board of Charities
is of the opinion that the District is en-
titled to be reimbursed. 1t is estimated
that Healey has cost the District govern
ment $4,000 during the past eighteen
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
CITIZENS HONOR JUDGE .BUNDY.
Banquet Given as Tribute to Dist trict
Worker.

Worker.
Judge Charles S. Bundy at banquet ten
dered him last night at the New Ebbitt
Gathered at the tables were prominent
men OF the District, who praised him for
Judge Bundy has been president of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
for number of years, and the feast last
night was given as a merited testimonial.
Many of the guests had practiced law in
Judge Bundys court and they told many
anecdotes which showed the largeness Of
the man and his love for his fellow
beings. 4. Leftwich Sinclair, in a stir
ring speech, told of the modesty of the
Judge, and said that if it was not for
that modesty Judge Bundy would be
chief justice of the District Supreme
Court.
Judge Bundy. in his response. told of
the appreciation ne felt toward the men,
bers of the association. The banquet
came TO a close with the guests singing
He's a jolly Good Fellow
W. B. Todd served as POSTMASTER. and
the following responded to toasts: Henry
b. F.. Macfarland, Corcoran Thorn. Rabbi
Louis Stern, DIR. Arthur T. Ramsay, A.
Leftwich Sinclair. ]. Miller Kenyon, S.
W. Clements. Joseph Strasberger., and
William H. Saunders. Letters Of regret
were read from c. c. Lancaster, Rev.
George Dudley. and Commodore George
Peters.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
LETTER CARRIERS PROTEST.
Want Postmaster to Try sunday
Closing of office

Capital Branch. No. III. National AS
soCiatio3 of Letter Carriers. at a meeting
in EasLSs' Hail last night. installed Of
ticers and appointed committee to call
On Postmaster y. A Merritt u urge
him to close the office on Sundays during
tn" hours the public is now allowed to
call for mail.
The members feel they should have one
day in seven to themselves and families
The experiment has been tried with sue
cess in other large cities. il is said. The
members of the committee are J. NJ
Burgc. J. \. O'Neill. J. J. CoIletOn. T. J
Van Doran. and \. w. Hudson.
Edward Hines. Of Station G. installed
tho officers as follows: John NJ Roux
president: J. B. WoOdfield, vice president:
II. c. Butler. recording secretary: G. +.
Winkelman, financial secretary: John w
*. Young. treasurer: \. l.. Honacher
trustee. and w. :. Crawford. collector
for the Mutual Benefit Association
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR. Samuel McChoed Crc4hcrs. IF Boston the
well known anthnr and lecturer, will speak beforc
the Washington High School Teachers Association
at the Public Library tomorrow evening. The pubic
is invited.
From burns received last Tuesday while trying TO
eNtnsIish q blaze in stable at the of 24lI
Fifteenth street northwest. Frank Butler, coorsd
sixty years cid. died yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital. Coroner Nertt notified.
Charged with violating the weights and measure
law. James Farlezsrl. proprietor Of a store at so
Barr place northwest. was arrested last evening by
G. A. Howe. inspector Of weights and measures.
He gave bond for 500 and was released for court.
Funeral scrtices will he held Tomorrow afternoon
for Henry Burfori Otterbac'I. eighty seven years
old who died Friday at the home Of mis- daughter.
Mrs. H. +. OUpl. ia Fourth street snithcast- Rev.
H. s. France pastor OF Trinity NJ. + Church. VIII
oficiate Interment will be in Glcnwo"i Ce!naery.
John c. Cobb of Bns. NJ president of the National
Tariff Commission -.ssociatiori. arrived IN Washing
ton yesterday to assist in Strengthening out the leg
slativc tange which has developed the bills in
Congress providing for tariff commission. He is
hopeful Of a measure that will meet the wishes Of
his association.
While riding a bicycle in g street. near Fifteenth
street northwest, last evening. William Murray. ff
teen years old. Of 4G Sixteenth street southeast.
WAS struck and knocked several yards By a street
car. He was taken TO the Emergency Hospital.
where it was determined that he had sustained
injury save a Confusion Of his upper lip
A. T. Stuart. superintendent Of schools. announced
yesterday morning that no legal action would be
taken by the school board to compel Carl. son Of
Dr. George X. Harris. 10 attend school while the
l,oy's father is contes.ng the compulsory vaccina
ton law. Mr.. Stuart said he thought to interfere
in the matter while it was pending in court would
he contempt of court. and would thus involve the
board and himself.
Reports were presented and officers elected at .
meeting Of the Teachers Annuity and Aid Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia yesterday morning
at the Franklin school. The treasurer's report
s,ov. that the norma nj Mt fund of the association
is sel 64s and the total expenditures since its in
certion amounts to sT7i.0062 During the year
lust past the organization paid S4.r6l2 The Ger
tifcates On which these BENEFITS were paid number
ffty-seven The following officers were elected for
the year: Z. G. Kimban. president: Rebecca Stone
ruad, first vice president; Nora Hcexclsbager, sec
ond vics president; Flora l.. Hendlcy. recording
sccsrtary; Anne beers. financial secretary. and A.
n
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
BlTHULITHIC CASE
MAY BE REVIEWED
Warren Firm Patent Rights
Held to Be Invalid.

As Il result Of an opinion by the Dis
trict Court of Indiana. it is probable that
the Supreme Court will review the
"hithulithic patent right. claimed by
Warren brothers. of Boston, with whom
the District government tried TO arrange
a test case. The court holds, in the
ccmpany's suit against the city of In
dianapolis. that the patent rights are
invalid.
Warren BROTHERS endcavored to have
ar item for 'bithulithic pavement" in
serted in the District appropriation bill
and the Commissioners agreed, providing
III" company would take the patent
rights into court. The company declined
tC do this. While il is unusual for the
Supreme Court To review patent cases,
it iS probable that Warren Brothers. who
collect royalties on all bithulithic paving.
Will appeal the case
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WIRELESS LOCATES
BIG WATER WASTE
New Pipe Instrument Saves
Money for District.

Fly the use of wireless pipe locator, a
new instrument used in the pitometer di-
vision of the water department to To-
cate leaks, the District recently stopped
leak that cost the government 2n.yJ
gallons of water day.
For some time it has been known that a
large leak was waSteinS water from the
pipe entring house in = street. The
locator was used and tn" hole found. Ex-
cavationS were begun and it was diScOy
cred that q thirsty rat had gnawed Il hole
in the pipe. causing the large loss of
water.
The leak is ono Of the first discovered
by the new instrument. The operator
attaches A wire to the house Spi-Ot and
carries the same wire out thr uGht the
yard and attaches il to a street hydrant.
thus establishing an electric current
through the wire and the underground
pipe. The water is turned nand the
smallest leak is detected.
The pitometer division employs about
twenty-scven men. and it is said that
the new instrument will enable the Dis
triCt government to save more money in
year than will pay the salaries Ct the
employees.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WOMEN GIVE DANCING PARTY.
Ida VI. Galloway Auxiliary. No. 4.
L. =. w. ". Entertains.

The Ida NJ. Galloway Auxiliary. No. 4.
to the United Spanish War Veterans. gave
a dancing party last night in Carroll
Institute Hall. Mrs. Maggie NJ. Mawson
vas chairman of the committee on ar
ranEements.
The guests of the evening included s.
G. Mawson. past department; commander
or the United Spanish War Veterans of
the District: T.. +. Jurgensen, COM
nander of Lawton Camp. No. 4: Alexan-
der MCkelvey. commander OF Harden
Camp. No. .: William Hudson. COM
mander of James s. Petit Camp. No 3,
and William Henderson. department quar-
termaster. Dainty refreshments were
served during intermiSsion
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington. Saturday. Ian. p l9ll-s r. m.
Tho disturbance that over Lake Superior
Friday night has moved to the mouth Of the st.
Lawrence Valley whence I..It of low pressure OK
tends enthusiastically +" 4 second storm over the
ki" Grard" NaliCy. Within the last twenty-fn,r
hours thCse Disturbances have caused rain turning
mt" snow IN the region Of the Great Lakes. the
ONO. and Middle Mississippi valleys and the
Middle ROCKY Mountain and Plateau region. Rains
haT" fallen in the New England and Middle At
iantIc S.atS AID on the Pacific Coast
The weather in the Eastern and southern STATES
will I've unsettled Sunda:. with rain or srow in the
Middle Atlantic and Ohio Valley and local rains in
South Atlantic and East Gulf States followed by
generally faIr weather Monday in these districts.
iEcdi rains and SHOWS are also probable in the
SoItrern Rock Mountain region. Western Texas
and Kansas. while elsewhere Throughout the country
the weather will he generally fair Sunday and Mon
dav
The winds alpnS the New England coast will he
moderate ives; to north: the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate north and northeast: the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moderate ssIthcriy
hecIrninG variable: TIE West Gulf coast moder-
ate variable becoming nnrtherly. and Lake Mich
lgan moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
ADMITS ALL FAULTS
CHARGED BY WIFE

Declaring that his wife is his mental
superior. that he Is guilty of all the
faults which she charges. and that he
cannot possibly get along in business
without her help, Benjamin l.. Bowen. "a
grocer. filed a unique answer yesterday
to his wifeS petition for a limited di-
vorce, in the District Supreme Court
The husband hegs his wife to return to
him and promises to forever mend his
ways. Justice Gould advised a recon-
ciliation, and it is probable that The
couple will get eoGether.''
Mrs. Bowen in her suit claimed that
her husband drank to ecesS. In his
answer. Bowen pleaded guilty" but
asked her to forgive and forget, tha.
they might continue the prosperous bust
ness they had Jointly built up.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WORK ON SCHOOL PAPER.
Washington Boys on STAFF of the
Pennsylvanian.

Shelton Hale a sophomore at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and a graduate
Of Washington Central High School. this
city. has been elected an associate editor
of the Pennsylvania. the daily newspaper
published by the students Of the univer-
sity. Including Mr.. Hale, there are three
Central High School boys on the Pennsyl-
vanian staff. The other two are Fred II.
Koschwitz and Owen w. Kennedy.
Harold E. Chase, graduate of Western
High School. also is one of the editors of
the Pennsylvania. He has just been
elected historian Of the senior class in the
college of the university