davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
Commemorate Columbus Dav.

In commemomtion of the landing
day of Columbus the knights Of CO.
lumbus gave a musical program and
banquet in their hail on west Center
street, Wednesday evening.
There were about one hundred an1
fifty guests present, including the
knights, their families and friends.
and most enjoyable evening was
spent. musical program rendered
by number of Marion's most talent
ed musicians was greatly enjoyed. as
was an address delivered by William
J. Moloney FollcIiing the program.
a sumptuous banquet was served, aft
er which the remainder of the even
ing was spent In social diversions.
piano solo. al Trovatore." play
ed by Miss Elizabeth Molloy, was the
opening number of the Informal pro-
gram. Miss Molloy gave an excellent
Interpretation of the selection and
was heartily applauded. a vocal duet.
"Larboard Watch" by Williams, sung
by Messrs. Jules Martin and c. f.
Hess, was especially pleasing, as was
son, sung by Miss Leona Gurley. Miss
Gurley responded with an encore.
Rev. Joseph Denning next introduced
William l.. Moloney. who spoke on
the life of Columbus. Mr.. Moloncy
gave brief summary of the life Of
Columbus, his persistent efforts i'm
the accomplishment OF the task he
undertook, and his final victory ami
achievement, Mr.. Moloney enlarged
upon the benefits accruing to us
from the voyage of Columbus and his
landing, ana spoke of the rapid growth
and greatness of our country.
'tfOr Loves Sweet Sake" tenor
solo sung by Jules Martin, was one
of the most highly appreciated num-
bers of the program, and was follow
ed by an equally pleasing song, Nc.
ville's THE Nightingale" sung by
Mrs. Cornelius Breen. Miss Mona
Kelly and DR. Il. Ramroth were ac-
companists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
Embroidery Circle Entertained.

The members of the Ladies' EN-
broldery circle vent to tForest yes
terday morning to be the day guests
of Mrs. Crum, who was formerly a
resident Of Marion ana member OF
the club. The members arrived dur
ing the morning hours and spent the
day in the delightful pleasures Of con-
versing ana intermingling that are
characteristics of the meeting OF con-
genial friends.
When the noon hour arrived tho
hostess invited her guests TO the dim
ing-room where an elegant dinner,
" hich was one Of the features of the
day, was served. The table was drawn
to long dimensions and fall roses and
foliage figured in the attractive floral
decorations.
Afternoon hours were spent about
the pretty parlors chatting over en-
broidery hoops and fine needle-work.
Mrs. Crums guests were: Mrs j.,
II. Dundore, Mrs. n. G.. krause, Mrs.
j. w. Hungate, Mrs Marshall Nc
Kinstry, Mrs. Fred Strobel Mrs. H. r.
Klinefelter, Mrs Maria Kauble, Mrs
Callie Court Mrs. b. II. Shurz, Mrs.
Emily Peadon and Mrs. W. II. Foster
Mrs IL. c. Carlton was guest of the
club.
The next regular meeting of the
members will be held a week from
today with Mrs Eva Copeland on
south Prospect street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
Anniversary CcIchrntcd.

The eighteenth birthday anniversary
of Burton Bair was celebrated in a
very pleasant way last evening when
boys of the *. G.. 5. club call
ed informally at his home on south
Main street. Games and conversation
made the evening delightful and re-
freshments were served. The host was
presented with several handsome gifts,
Those present We're Messrs. Harry
Claggett. Walter Amalley, Samuel
Turner, John Kaler, John cum Bert
Hagar. Joe Smith, Ray Smith, jess
Carver, owen johnson. Harold Neld-
hart, Brooks Hoberman, Orvil Adney'
C1yde iSdVage and Lewis Black.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

tion, and her charming personality and
stage presence. Miss arrar is not on
ly endowed with beautiful voice but
Las the added gift of PHYSICAL beauty.
She has dark hair and wonderfully
expressive face and eyes. She wore u
gown Of waite sutin with an over
dress of silver net and her hair was
dressed high with a wide band of sill
yer. enhancing her dark beauty
Mr.. Edouard Clement. came as u
stranger TO his audience bu the hon
ors awarded the singers by their
hearers may be said to have beer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. ~ Bcntges has returned to
l,r home in Upper Sandushy after
few days visit with friends in Mar
ion.
Miss Mgc Dye is visiting Upper
SanduslSy relatives.
Jacob Rigcr spent "Wednesday IN
Gallon ON business.
Mrs. Mllly Roush aud son. Donald,
left this morning for their homo IN
Seattle, Washington. after spending
several weeks here ms the guests OF
relatives and friends
George s. Ross ana brother, Lowell
Ross, left this morning for an cN-
tended tour of the East.
Mr.. and MIS-. NJ Paddock left to-
day for three weeks visit through
the west
Paul Grst Of Prosprct Is spending
the day in Marions
Misses Flo and Stella stark VIII
.savc tnis cttning for Columbus
where they viii visit friends,
air and Mrs Henry Weber nave re-
turned to their home iu DAYTON art
cr % weeks visit at the Pcuser nome
On ST. James street.
Miss Clara SchulIio, of Toledo, is
the guest of Mrs Ben Blake.
Emerson Wiser returned homo irohl
"A visit at Akron today
Mrs. T.. l.. Allen left this afternoon
TO pisit relatives aud friends in Lam
caster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
Miss Grace Campbell ,Ionorcd.

Miss Pearl Campbell entertained
with an informal dinner party Tues
day evening as courtesy to her
cousin, Miss Grace Campbell. whose
engagement to Mr., Guy Fisher, Of
east of the city. was announced dur
ing the week. There were ten covers
at the prettily-appolnted table and
the evening was spent socially.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

church, viii meet 81 ;hc pastors
study, Friday evening \ fulrattcud-
ance Of the officers is desired, as there
are several matters of Importance 90
be considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
Concert and Lecture.

The lecture which will be given thlS.
evening at the Epworth Methodist
church, by Mother Lake, will be upon
the subject, "When Ma mis- King. %
This particular lecture is one of the
best which Is offered by any speaker
today and has delighted hundreds all
over America. The following program
OF music viii be rendered by the Ep-
worth Sunday school orchestra, un-
der the auspices of which the lecture
Is being given:
Coronation March from Folkunger,
Kretschmer
Stradella Overture, FlotoW.
Contralto solo, '"Down the Shadowd
Lane She Goes" Osgood, Mrs. Il. l..
Wallace.
Serenade, Drige.
Selection from the Golden Butter
fly, DeKOVen
The members of the Health and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
THE MARION DAILY MIRRoR THURspAY OCTOBER IL l911

'eaually divided. MI Clement possess
os a lyric tenor voice of wonderlul
beauty and nc renders his songs III
such way as to Immediately place
him i'm the front rank of artists.
The singers were accompanied by
Mr. rank I.a largc who ranks as hrst
among American accompanists.
Among those attending the concert
from Marion were Miss Iva Coll MIS-
James CUTLERY and her sister Mrs
Invent, of Urrana Miss Iva Coll
Miss Frances Bowdell Miss Helen
snyder and Miss Sadamae Allen.
Miss Dora Nash entcrtaincd the
members of her bridge club last cv-
ening at her South Prospect street
home.
Threc tables were filled and the in
trrcstiug rubbers absorbed the at-
i,ntion of the players until ten O'Clock
when the hostess covered the tables
with pretty lunch clothes and served
a card lunch of refreshing viands
The PLAYERS were: Misses Helen
Rosenberg. he Mcril Morris, Donna
Ruth Crissingcr, Hazel Harvey, Ed'ta
smith. Messrs rank Knapp. Ernest
Watson. Godrrcd LHnlcr, clifford Gil
uettc. Day orr. and James Woods.
--------
Miss Bessie Dundorc gave icre-
vcll PARTY last evening Tor Mrs. Paul
Bailey who will .lcave soon Tor Nda
to make her home,
The girls or the Qud Nnnc club and
fcw guests were invited. The oven
nr was spent with music and con-
scryation and during the course oI
tho evening tka girls c%prcssed to
Mrs. Bailey their regrets at her de-
pf rturc from the city. \ lunch was
served buffet fashion from the pret-
uly appointed table In the dining
room.
Guests aside from th, cium members
we're Mrs Wells Kramer and Miss
Anna SeChrist,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

The Harmony society Of Salem's
Evangelical Protestant church held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs l.. a. Gull on Elm street
There was a large attendance.
This was a sewing session and the
members piled needles i'm the busy
work session and cnatted pleasantly
Refreshments were served to the
guests at the close of the afternoon.
after which the members fingered 20
intermingle sociably.
The members will meet again the
second Wednesday in November with
Mrs. Otto lGibling on Charles street.
Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet of the Powell Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

One Of the young women who will
make their debut IN Washington So
ciety this winter will be Miss M. f.
Aubrey. grand daughter OF the late
Chief Justice Fuller. She is popu'
lar in the younger set and much
given to outdoor sports and exer'
cises y.e y. . > 20 20 y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

~ ufe nath framed
strange fellows in her time"
be we can fit them.
Some light on the "extra
sizes."
Very large stout men.
Slender men "going up"
must be more particular, not
only in size and fit, but
especially in the patterns of
their suits.
Some stores don't give the
proper attention to this de-
tail of their business.
We do!-An array of
stylish patterns, PURE
WOOL fabrics-all hand
tailored, in extra" sizes
for the "hard-to-fit."
Very tall men;
Very thin men;
Very fat men ;
Very stout men:
Next time you're down
our way-see them.
At our usual reasonable
prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

shoes made Of snake skin are worn
by many ultrafashionable Ens'lSh
women this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

Every seat IN the great Memorial
hail was filed last evening and over
hundred crowded the stage to hear
Miss Geraldine Farrar ana Mr.. Ed
cuard Clement. in the first artist re-
citul Of the Columbus season, and
among the great assemblage mum
Ter of Marion people We're present to
hear the artists.
Miss Farrar. who is one of the most
popular singers of the day. fulfilled in
every respect the expectations of her
audience, winning her he1rers from
tfe first with the rare beauty and
quality Of her Voice rare interprcta-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
BY Margaret VI. Burgess.
Harmony Society. .Hapl

happiness club viii hold meeting
riday evening at 1890 o'clock at the
nome or Mrs. Frank Beverly, 525 South
Vine street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
IN a t ure hath framed
strange fellows in her time"
be we can fit them.

Some light on the "extra
sizes."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

The members of the Health and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

NHDINVI MVFIIHE,
The cabinet OF the Powell Sunday
school class, of Epworth Methods.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Giuck's 'Orpheus'
Sung Instead of
Wagney'S Tristan
By sYL vEsTER RAwLTNG.

r UCY WEIDT. tn. viennese So
prano. Is n victim Of hard luck.
During her engagement at the
metropolitan Opera House this season.
her first appearance In America. what
chance has she had? We have heard
ner only as Br%unnhilde in Die Wal
kuere' and in "siegfrled." and as Elisa
beth In "Tannhauser." When Tristan
und Isolde first was announced olive
Fremstad was cast for Isolde. The
American singer fell III and Nine.
Weidt was commandeered for the part
ut short notice. Shc rehearsed dill
gently only to be deprived at the last
OF the privilege of singing 1t be-
cause Carl Burrian. the Tristan, sue
cumbed to the effects o; our trcacherous
winter climate and the opera had to be
abandoned for something else. Later on
Wagner's great love drama was pro-
duced. but IL was Mime. Fremstad. not
Nine. Weidt. who was the Irish princess.
Again last night Tristan und Isolde
was announced with Nine. we!dt as
Isolde. but owing to the sudden In
disposition Of MIR. Carl Burrlan," the
house programme ran. the opera 'Tri-
stan und lsolue announced for tonight
has been Withdrawn and "Orfeo ed Euri-
dice substituted"
subscribers and ticket purchasers
had nothing 10 complain OF. however.
because the lovely Gluck opera was
presented to them In Il splendid per-
Torrance. Louise Homer's Orfeo is a
noble conception, never better sung or
acted h last night. Marie RappoId's
Euridice, II not ideal. has charms %
voice and person. Lenora Sparkes as
Amore and Alma Gluck as the Happy
Shade are lovely both to eye and ear.
The chorus is competent. the ballet at.
tractive. the scenery exquisite and the
conducting of Toscanini altogether sat-
isfying.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

taken to Bellevue. where II was dlscov-
cred he" was a woman. She gave the
Augusta selb and said she kept a
restaurant at No. Gil sixth avenue as
Gus" She said she had been married
nine years before in Germany. but left
her husband and had worked In various
hotels here m In Newark as a waiter.
She said she had worn trousers for nine
years and vas going to ask President
RoOsevclts permission TO continue wear
rag them. sac served five days in the
Norkhouse for her masquerade.
She LETT New York soon after that and
went to Baltimore, where she had a fruit:
stand until she got in a fight with n
customer and her sex was exposed.
Then she went to Philadelphia, where
she again attempted to wear male garb
unnecessarily. After that she disap-
peared apparently.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Last Saturday for

Last Saturday for
These January Sale Specials
No Man O. Teiephons ordsn.
$i8. 90 Imp'd Caracul Goats -. 90
81 inches long-skinner's satin lining
large collar-an sxes.
Sc. SO Women Goats. IS
korsey and Tweed-al asss.
So ee&$5. 90 eid-rso~n Robes 95
Best coiors-Emplre OF low bsck-pialn
satin or Dresden silk TRIM
SIS. 90 Silk Waists. 80. 3.7n
Satin MessAline-Biack or white
fronts Of rich Toxic lace paneis-set on
with open braid inserts-which also trim
tho s~ieeves-tucked t~hroughout.
So. SO Allover Gmb wv
Also all-oyer trim'd with lace aud eUb',
..kimono and other lovely styIss--si
sizes
ST.. SO White Lawn Waists 100
Elaborate trim OF Cluny or Val. lace emu
rich mrdallions
$iO&$i2 Women sCorsets $50
Rcdfcrn and other hlgh-clas, makes
medium and extreme long hip = ~
cmh'd Broche and nne Coutil ind IA
tistc-ls TO 30.
50 80. SO Women's Corsets 100
Couul--bost makes-extra long and me-
dium-ls to 80.
ST.. SO Black Petticoats ..tsoo
!lcatherbloom tucked and shirssd
hounccs.
98c Extra Size Pettlcoats.. ia
tucks or str%appinss-aii lengths.
So 90 Mems Paiamas .i.Bo
white and choice colors-aLl hsek
1898 Babies Coats. .A.7k
short Coats Of fne white B~rosdcleth,
Serge, Henrietta and Esillc suk-haS1
emb'd or other trtm--sises to = yrs.
81. 90 Christening Sets. las
Ions. Dress and sNrt--ciaboeass rlass
and emb'y trim
35c Babies Slips .... 20
Nainsook-also Short Dresses to . ~
ST.. 10 longcloth h. IL yd. PC. .oe
i2% j i5c White Goods . . 81
Fancy s.i.ses, Sros.bar Bs'isss. cAsci'
ST.. go Lace Curtains. 49,. i.25
Scotch Lace-reai lace. Renaisssnco and
novelty effccts-white and Arsbisq.
SO i 99c Imported Madras, at
Colonial designs In beautiful nsW Oubrs
colorings-also white Eliot Curtain Hots
-borders each side-also lrish POlos
Lace sash Nets-widths vary from 20
to 45 inch.
SIS. SO Blankets. -. T. 90
California wool-slngie and fun doc
white and plaid.
59c Fleece BIankets..... 30
Thick and warm-col'd borders.
ST.. 40 Large Centre Pieces 100
Ailover Renaissance or with linen centres
round and square.
$i.96 Scarfs and Squares. Las
Linen-hand emb'y and drawn wosk.
ST. 20 Satin Doubled amasks .95
designs; including double border.
ST. 90 Tab c Damasks. st
All L~inen-extra ~heavy-pure white
20 inch-best designs.
So. 80 Linen Napkins, dog. 2..25
Scotch MISUNDERSTANDING finish.
SOC Fig d Huck Towelling. as
Pure llnon of beautiful quality.
ID j 22c Towclling. .f5c
"old Reliable for roller and dlsh.I
.2c ToweIIing III
Twilled. Plain and Checkered Glass
al ~hnen--eAtra heavy and wide.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

I45a Third Avenue.
22Or Third Avenue.
711O Third Avenues
3Ba sixth Avenue.
3<6 Eighth Avenue.
eeS Eighth Avenue,
The evening world., 1911-01-27
COULDN'T GO TO SHOW,
FIRED MOTHERS HOME
Elizabeth Boy Confesses Starting
Blaze in Revenge for Her
Refusal
Special to The Evening worId.)

ELIZABETH. n. J. Jan. 27.-Conrad
Benz. eighteen years old. confessed In
police court to-day that he had set fire
to his mothers home at No. 98l Olive
street in revenge for her refusal to give
him money to go to a moving picture
show. lie told Patroimln Ulrich what
he had done and was then taken into
custody. The fire was discovered in a
clothes closet before much damages was
done.
Benz set the fire with matches. He
has already served time In Jamcsburs
Rcfo.ma.orv.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
"GUS" SE|B AGAIN
APPEARS AS MAN,
1 IS HUBBY'S CHUM
She and Hypnotist Gallane
Have Clothes Made by the
Same Tailor.

ST. LOUIS, jar. 27.-There IS a wom-
an IN st. Louis who dresses Just as her
husband does-!n mems clothing. She
and her husband have their clothes made
by the same tailor. they choose their
neckties from the same lot. they SMOKE
the same brand of cigarettes. they stand
at the bar together and split a bottle OF
beer. they play each other match games
OF Billiards. they are always together on
the street and Off.
She has been DOING this here and else
where FOR three years, and not ten OF
the thousands of persons they have met
In that time has ever suspected that
she was a woman.
To the public she Is Gus Seib and ne
Is Prince Gallanc. a %hypnotist. but in
private life they are MIR. and Mrs
Seidenborg. They are staying at the
Billings Hotel.
Mrs, Galiane was given n great deal
Of notice by the newspapers over all
the country three years z when IL
was discovered In New York through
an accident that for nine years she
had been wearing mems clothing and
working as a 4 Again she came
into public notice when 1t was learned
that she WIS one OF the many wives of
Johann lIoch, the Chicago bluebeard
who was hanged for numbering one OF
his wives.
Mrs. Sc.denberg says that by being
her husbands chum sac is not sus.
picious of him and believes tho prac-
tlce would prevent many divorces.
In July. 1908. 2 ''man" fell at Sixty
second street and Broadway and was
The evening world., 1911-01-27

II a man who says no represents THE
Pan American Subscription Bureau"
with Offices in the Pulitzer CWorld)
Building, asks you to subscribe for mag
azines and newspapers, think eight
times before you pay him anything
The Pan American Subscription Blu
reau" has no Offices in the Pulitzer
CWorld) Building. Complaints have been
received from persons who say they
have given money to men representing
themselves as It's agents. and have not
received the magaziI The receipts
given say the bureau has offices in
New York, Boston and Chicago"
The evening world., 1911-01-27
III i, !E :; a Il ;! }! . IN n!
OURTEhNT S1REET Vest Of Fh Ams
JANUARY So! = LAST SATURDAY,!

THOSE WHO STUDY ECONOMY Will BE HERE
to take Advantage of soon TO be- Que Sale ths' or
MasHns PHow Gases Bed Spreads White CO. ds Curtains
Sheennas Linens ma 7oues EMous Art Linens Curtain Materials
Sheets 7ouengs 7fknss Conyorabhs Blankets Etc.
As 1peU as
Readv-Made Garments and NusHn Und r1pear!
In Each g. Thes. Departments
SALE VALUES TO REPAY A JOURNEY OF MANY MILES
The evening world., 1911-01-27
YOUNG VlOllNlST HEARD
AT MENDElSSOHN HALL

Michel Sciaplro. a young viollnist OF
much promise. CAV a recital at Men
delssohn Hall on Wednesday night. His
tone and technique are praiseworthy
and he seems to possess sentiment. The
WilheimJ concerto In ID and
the first movement of the Brahms con-
certo were on his programme.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
uouNe MEMS ovERcoATs
Bous' TOURIST ovERcoATs
Boys %ovERcoATS

,heviots, Kerseys. Corduroys md Chin
flannel uned--buttoned to
The evening world., 1911-01-27
ADELE KRUGER HEARD
IN A SONG RECITAL,

Adele Kruger. soprano. accompanied
by Eugene Bernstein at the piano. gave
a recital at Mendelss1hn Hall last night
Her programme included n wide range
OF songs In German and English. which
an audience. evidently friendly. received
with applause.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

In July. 1908. . IMAM" fell at Sixty
second street and Broadway and was
The evening world., 1911-01-27
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
BOYS DOUBLE BREAST SUITS
RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS

attractive assortments OF tho fabrics.
'olors and styles most In demand--3 TO
The evening world., 1911-01-27

The danger in using patent medicines
is from the stimulants and dangerous
drugs which many of them depend on
for their temporary effect. Because it
is free from alcohol, narcotics and dan
gcrous drugs. Father Johns Medicine
has had 50 years of success rs Il tonic
and body builder. for healing throat and
lungs and in the treatment of coughs and
colds. Father Johns Medicine is a doc
tors prescription, and wholesome.
Guaranteed.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
W. /. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK:

250 West l25th 1t.
lBE ,OkIiN
42t Fulton street.
7OS-il0 broad way,
1907 Broad way.
1907 broadway.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Great Reductions IN
Boys and Young Mems Clothing!

As u original pricss we're lar below those asked By other. o will and that
values are bctter than the figures would lead o to eIpcet-Not often he cass
In these days Of exaggerated values. but which o will md to be u here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25

rtsevera nil hens and a rooste +
setting OF turkey to
turkey arrangements with
equally the OF him.
brought Tor
suppose had time
life and bright or
the
chickens practically the
bill for this large family for two years
the
family OF
dressed
that few chickens
confident
hased family
had notb would probably have
hadth of
II We never know what these little things
eventually lead to.
appreciate little life should
1t
practically nothing ana VIII
that are now coming line of work
good In the
of time little capital in the poultry line
seed especially
tribution poultry and help benefit more
line
lines nnidst we
should leave nothing poultry and better
little doing To-Day
than anyone ever -
gives her ways GHe~-4o~<2
Y
Very truly yours, l1H<)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
PROFESSOR BRIScOE
HON0RED ON BIRTHDAY

Prof A. C. Briscoe. of the Southern
Shorthand and Business University. was
given a delightful surprise party by the
faculty and pupils Of this linstftution last
Friday, the occasion being his fifty
eighth birthday. ~ ~
Just after chapel exercises, Prof. Bry-
an started the celebration by reading a
poem dedicated to Prof. Briscoe. Prof.
johnson was master of ceremonies. A
vocal duet was rendered by Misses Tom
mic Bryan and Ethel Sinko, There was
a gift from every one at the institution.
In honor of the president. the school
was given a holiday.
Prof. Briscoe has been superintendent
of the Second Baptist Sunday school for
thirty years. and president of the South
ern Shorthand and Business University
for twenty-five years.