davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
PHYSICIANS OPEN
GRACE HOSPITAL
NEW HOME FOR SICK PEOPLE
EaUIPPED WITH EVERY MOD
ERN CONVENIENCE.
MANY -FRIENDS-
INFORMAL RECEPTION HELD BY
DRS. ROBERT c. BRYAN AND
II. STUART MCLEAN IN
NEW BUILDING.
MANY FRIENDS GALL

Happiness goes out the door when
Illness Soaass tn. bot That Is no fca-
aon why PEI son coutu nos De uo.n
sick as.u cuA,en,eu IN taa new trace
1ospi.ai, opened ut 4ui Est Ora. Z
s,ieo. sestvFoas by LIS. itooert -.
bf3an anu stuart -. 4ucLean. tom-
Tort anu cont en4rnce are Musen into
me Architecture OF lne puu.ius.
ScufsH Oh ir4enos and fvisuw ply
sC4aii3 were rcCct. eu yesterday. A
urz-n nurses IN hospital UNIFORM leo
iat.ic lai lies OF guess .afousn tsfaILa
hooreu Corriuors anu nisa ceinnsed
beurooms- nAcIan.a.ons ot Monuvf-
Hicfil DAoke fuEllI as lney Were Kuidea
mao reIepsioii ruunis, o,nces AM ope-
/ aLinS looms. EYelyMuere- Cream
uu.tu watle aud spacious departments
gaze piea.u1e 10 .ne eye.
Se.esai huaurcu a,ecefyeu.
Several nuA.teu Were shown
| through the buisoang.
| Inc oul.ains has .aree floors and a
basefnent. Ehtefing upon the nrst
noor tne VISITOR Is usnersu mo q re-
copt.on naIi. On the left IS a reeep-
ION room and on the rs.nt are pay
s.U.ans oiiices and ano..ler Reception
room. DT. aAcA<can Wall nave peII1a-
| neit Offices IN lae puliaiag.
| IoNhruS the rear OF me building on
the INST moor Is the operating room,
! enclosed on a sioe oy a continuous
! giass wall. iileo WITH ftowers yes,sr-
oay, but for modern Operating Laoie
Standing on wneciS 1t couiu nae q
| bscn EASILY niisIshen for coy sun
| parior. Ihe operating table IS the
latest thing in surgical supplies. 1T
| lenas itsea to any position. Noise
| less ruUner wheels aiiow 1t TO be NOV
cd ABOUT W ASH tas.ns that can be
opeiatea by knee pa ess4re ana wa,er
/ s.vi liizeis line the wall. Nearby are
/ baths. The room is connecle win
olner fioois by an elevator.
| Stcriuxlnx APPARATUS.
More steriiizlne apparatus is found
in the rear here linen and gauze
! Will he rioden OF gems. All woIKs
| Automatically.
| The Easement Is given over to neat
ing plant, kltcnen. uinAng room. dark
room and A-ray chamber. r iuors ars
| cement and waiiS are piasterea white.
A dumb water FURNISHED communica-
ton with upstairs departments.
There are no noisy ueiis or puzzers
| in the new hospital. A patent presses
a button and an electric bulb just
outsaoe his uoor becomes Illuminated.
simultaneously coiored bulb nxnts
! in nurses o.iices on each floor. Coiors
denote the moor from wnicn the pa
! tfent rings.
| C,ean..ness prevails. The kitchen il
a model. Every piece hangs IN It's
place.
IN reception room on the frs,
door is a table designed and carved
from solid mahogany by a former pa
,tent OF Dr. Mclean. Not only Is ii
a piece of furniture, but 1t Is q work
OF art, tour ngures rise from the
/ base and support the top on .entwined
tails. Their distended mouths rest
near the moor. A chiid's flgure sur
mounts all. bearing alott mower pot.
| ifsset, yesterday with 4 hugs cluster OF
red roses.
The hospital Is one of the most
modern in the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
WOMAN ARRESTED
$ ON LARCENY CHARGE

Mrs. Ida lynn, formerly OF 705 East
Clay street. was arrested yesterday
by Detective Wiley on warrant
sworn out May II. 1911. by E. |. Par
IRISH. charging her with the theft OF
furniture. valued at $3.50.
1t Is claimed that Mrs. Lynn bought
the furniture on the installment plan
and later sold 1t. going from Rich
!. mond to Baltimore. where siss remain
ed until last week when she returned
here. She had not paid for the furni-
ture which consisted OF an oak dresser.
oak washstaud. iron bed. one rug, one
mattress. oak center table, three
chairs and toilet set.
Tho furniture has not been recov-
cred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

OF his usefulness our much esteemed
member from Pittsylvania. Hon. J.
w. Gregory; therefore. be II
Resolved by the House Of Dele
gates. the Senate concurring, That in
bowling to the affection we are I'M
PEELED to express our sense Of loss
and extend to the afflicted family our
warmest sympathy IN their hour OF
great distress.
Resolved further. That when the
General Assembly adjourus today II
adjourn out of respect to tho menu
DRY OF the deceased. and that the
clerk of the House enter this reso-
luton on the Journal of the House
and transmit copy thereof to the
family.
That the spe karefo fwy vCIn.
That the speaker of the House
and the president of the Senate each
appoint a committee Of three to at
tend the funeral. and that suitable
floral offerings be provided"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
DELEGATE GREGORY
PASSES away
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
AND COMMITTEE Is
NAMED.

After more than three weeks
brave struggle with pneumonia. ).
w. Gregory, member Of the Rouse
OF Delegates from Pittsyivania coun-
ty, passed away yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock at the Retreat for the
Sick, aged So years.
Mr.. Gregory had been a member
OF the House for two sessions, ana
was generally popular with the MEM
bers. He is survived by a widow,
son. Samuel Gregory. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. w. Fitzgerald, who were
with him when the end came.
The remains we're sent last uiyht
to Pittsylvania county, and the flu
neral VIII take place tomorrow at his
home at Java.
Delegates Kent. Anderson and Bell
and Senators Rison. Edmondson and
Garrett were appointed by the pre-
Suing officers OF their respective
houses TO attend the funeral OF Mr..
Gregory.
on Yesterday the following resolu-
tions were adopted. being offered In
the House by Mr.. Bell. Of Culpepev:
Whereas. It has pleased Almighty
God TO remove from life In the midst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
BIGELOW. COMEDIAN,
DIES SUDDENL Y

MEANWHILE, PA, March Ia
Charles A. Bigelow. the comedian.
died suddenly today In the Spencer
Hospital. where he had been taken
after . seisnre OF Illness aboard q
Springs to New York.
NJ. Blgelow had been undergoing
treatment Ct Cambridge Springs
aanitarium during thu past week. and
had decided TO return to New York.
accompanied By his valet.
Mr.. Bigelow was born Ia Cleveland.
O., December -. 1854. His wife waa
formerly Miss Valera Hyde. Of
Brooklyn. He leaves no children.
Since 1907 Mr.. Btgelow had been
eppearlng mostly Ia vaudeville Prior
~ that Ne had achieved notable sue
-ceoa - = member Of the Weber =
r1o1dQ Company, and with LILLIAN
1xotl - AnnA Hel4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
MORE FORCERIES
AGAINST NEGRO

An additional charge Of forging a
check for s23 was placed last night
against John Harvey, whose arrest
was caused Sunday by his sister.
Mary. for the theft OF her trunk and
forging her name to an order for
SIS. which was cashed by Jennie
Hunter.
The check was drawn on the Broad
Street Bank. made payable to Har-
vey. and purported to be signed by
his sister. The check was refused at
the bank and came to tight yester-
day. II fell into the hands Of De-
tectives Wiley and Keiiam, who en-
tered the additional charge Of forgery
against Harvey. He will be brought
before Police Justice Crutchfield this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
7sssg
ARGUE TWO CASES
IN SUPREME COJJR|


Argument In one case was conctl
ed and argument begun In q -
case In the Supreme Court todNJ
The causes were as follows: I'M
Saunders. ct ais VS.. Bank 81 ~
lenburg. ct ais. Argued by Johma;
Lamb and s. A. Anderson for o.
lants and f. p. Buford. r. r. -
and Hill Carter f.. appellee1
submitted. s sl
Murrell. ct ais vs.. Traders
Truckers Bank. ct ais. P4rt1&
gued and continued until tOm0&t
Next cases called. II, ssS
American Locomotive Co.
Chslkley.
Hawse vs. First National BAN
Piedmont. W. Va. Nh
jackson Coal and Coke Co. ~
lips Line. ct ais s5
Seward & Roper VS. Philiip
Of ais d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
KISER APPOINTMENT ).
NOT YET ANNOUNCED

The position Of chief clerk In the
ONCE Of first auditor has not yet been
filled. although II has been the gem
erai understanding that Chief OF Po-
lice Charles g. Kixer, OF Norfolk. who
was an aggressive candidate for the
ONCE OF register OF the land once, q
slated for the Job. Some annonce-
ment In regard to the position IL look
ed for from Auditor c. Lee Moore
at an early date. ana 1t IL generally
believed that the original program
Will be carried out by the naming OF
the Norfolk man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
NEGRO GIRL SENT
ON TO 6RAN0 JURY
TRIED BEFORE HENRICo CoUN-
TY MAGISTRATE on CHARGE
OF BURNING HOUSE.

Suspected OF having set FIRE to a
small house In the rear OF the home
Of Samuel Bendit, at Stop 20 on the
Westhampton car line last Saturday
night. Virginia Bell Smith. a four
tesn-yAar,old negga gira, was sent on
to the grand jury yesterday after
noon In Henrico County Court by
Magistrate Smith.
The girl was left in charge OF the
house while all OF the family were
away. An clubhouse was set on fire
and burned to the ground. Deputy
Sheriff Sydnor and Constable Ben.ali
were sent for and Immediately bexan
m Investigation. Tracks were found
around the Clubhouse about the size
Of those made by the little girrs
Ghoee. The girl was arrested and
lodged In Hcnrico county jail
The accused was represented In
court yesterday morning by Attorney
James r. Russell. The case will be
heard In the April term Of the Hem
rico County Circuit Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
w. c. +. U. WANTS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Especial 70 Ths. Richmond virginian. }
LYNCHBuRG. March 1.-THE
Campbell county w. c. +. U. today
endorssd woman'3 suffrage following
an address by Mrs. John n. Lewis. :
leading advocate OF equal suffrage
~hexa.
tuition 10 press the matter OF teach-
inG scientific tempey1nce In the city
and county schoola ai1egtng that n
present n T. no4 bstng taught aAeofA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
TEACHERS TO GET
THEIR INCREASE
INSTRUCTORS IN ELEMENTARY
GRADES OF CITY SCHOOLS
TAKEN CARE OF.
OTHERS OUT IN COLD
BOARD OF ALDERMEN MAKES NO
CHANGES IN ANIMAL BUDGET
As AMENDED DY CON-
MoN COUNCIL.

Richmond elementary school teach
ers get their increase. In passing the
general appropriations ordnance last
nignt the Board OF Aldermen swal-
lowed Council amendments. 1t was
not done though without wordy OPP
position. Six members, led by Bar
ton II. Grundy. voted the elementary
teachers raise back into the general
school fund. Their opposition was
overridden.
Nearly a hundred teachers were
present.
Ready for Mayors Signature.
The appropriations ordnance. car
rying total OF so,502. S5e.s5. awaits
now only Mayor Richardson's appro-
val. TheiD was Gle greatest dispost-
ton last night 10 dispose OF IL on
the spot, and this was one OF the
arguments used by those who wished
Council amendments accepted. They
said a delay would follow any
:. changes made by the Board of AL
dernen.
There was no objection to the bin
until the item appropriating $255,ooo
for the school pay roll was reached.
The Council had split this into two
parts. giving $27.5vv increase in SAL
aries to elementary teachers. Under
the original bill the s27.se0 was car
ried under the general appropriation,
and how 1t was TO be spent was not
specified. other than in an increase
to teachers.
Supporting an amendment to strike
out the Council amendment. Mr..
Grundy said;
Says Injustice Will Be Done.
Finance COMMITTEES has given
a great deal OF thought and time to
this matter and we feel an injustice
will be done II any class Of teacher
Ii singled our for a raise. Many
teachers are men with families To
support. This usurps the power OF
the School Board. Nothing like II
was ever attempted before. The City
Attorney says II Is an illegal pro-
csdure.
Mr.. Grundy said II expressed dis
trust of the school boards ability to
ma mage it's own affairs. and that II
was bringing politics into school af
fairs. He did not thiak 1t right to
leave some If the teachers out in the
cold while raising salaries of others
He felt the schools should be man
aged without interference. Elemen-
tary teachers. ne said. had gone abont
the matter In the wrong way.
AIR Mitchell disagreed with MIR.
Grundy. Because other teachers were
not given an increase. he said. was no
reason why elementary teachers should
net be paid what they deserved.
Mr.. Powers opposed anything that
would held up passage OF the budget.
Others spoke against striking out the
council amendment
School Board Adds It's Voice.
A communication from the school
board enclosed resolutions adopted
Monday. declaring the council amend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
BEGIN WORK THIS WEEK
ON NORTHERN NECK LINE

r President Charming M. Ward, Of
the Richmond. Washington and Ches-
apeake Railroad Company, expects
that work will be formally begun at
boswell before the close OF the pres
ent week. A. there are no seri ,Ls
natural obstacles to railway coastruc-
ton there 10 little doubt that the ine
will be pushed with KreAt rapidity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
HIS AoRIA 10 HELD ~. s., -.
" m PLACE ~ Wire

NEW YORK. March 12.-Henry
Griffin. the patient In Bellevue Hos
pital whose aorta was reinforced by
a gold wire on Monday. was reported
tonight to be steadily improving.
Griffin Is expected to leave the hos
initial In a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

The following deeds ofbargainand
sale were recorded yesterday In the
Chancery Court Of Richmond:
Jack I. EppA. trustee for Lily B.
EppA his wife. to N. w. Bowe and
Bruce Bowe, property on Mulberry.
between Floyd and Main streets: con-
sideration. t7,S69.60.
Julian W. Tyler ct ux to John c.
White. property on Randolph and
Tucker streets; consideration, $ll,-
600.
E. A. Saunders. Jr.. ct ux to Julian
w. Tyler. land on the North side OF
Broad street, between Monroe and
Henry streets; consideration. $4,000.
Edward L. Frost ct ux to r. l.
Mayo. property. on south side of
Broad street: confederation $40 ana
certain assumptions.
Marcelius Hicks and Thomas Il.
Hicks. IT.. partners to Charles A.
Brown. property known - 2307 East
Broad street. consideration nominal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-30
ELmwooD COMMENCEMENT.

The twenty-fifth annual session OF
Elmwood Seminary closed with the
Commencement & Exercises Wednes-
day evening, Rev. l.. +. Ross of
Jackson delivering the baccaiaureate
address. BY invitation of the class
Rev. g. T.. Hickok delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at the Presby-
terian Church last Sunday morning.
The graduates are: Academic
Misses Ray Lindsay, Dorothy But
terrified, Mildred Mckinney and
Miriam Bleeck; ExpressiOn-Missos
Esther Gale aud May Cover; Piano
Miss Lora Lee Murrill and Ray
Lindsay, and voice, Miss Lindsay.
Vesper services OF the Y. W. G. A.
were held Sunday afternoon and
Rev. l.. II. jenkins addressed them.
Monday afternoon class exercises,
and Tuesday evening the annual re-
cital.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-30

Flat River was here In force FRI
day bidding for the Drummers' Con-
vention to be held In l9l4-two years
hence, and gave u respectable sized
automobile parade headed by a
brass band.
The Ninth District of Christian
Endeavor Societies will hold their
convention in Flat River June D, o
and7 Rev. J. Nj. Bailey Is down
for an address on Efficiency" on
the evening OF the 9th.
DIR. T.. c. Mccormick and dangh-
ter, Miss Martha, left yesterday
morning for Chicago to visit his
daughter, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols. Al
ter they had left n telegram came
announcing the birth OLA daughter
at Il. IN. the same day to Mrs.
Nichols, so there was grand
daughter awaiting the Doctor when
he arrived in Chicago.
The st. Louis Star is making a
most strenuous fight for clean pie
ture shows and vaudeville, and is
assisting the police to close those
that fail to conform to decency. AS
the majority of picture show patrons
are children and young boys and
girls, It is absolutely necessary that
both picture and vaudeville should
be clear of the slightest taint OF
vulgarity. Any member of the va
rlous circuits who play this section
should be summarily dismissed
when he offends the public.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-30
g. 900 OR 1000 WITNESS
DRUMMERs' CARNIVAL,

The long talked.0f Drummers
Convention at Pennington has
passed into the annals OF the South
east Missouri Drummers' Associa.
tion. There were two fun days of
activity, parades, band concerts and
amusements of various kinds, and
the outlined program was carried
out with few exceptions. The
crowd on Thursday was large but
was exceeded by that on Friday,
which was the principal feature day,
when there were apparently between
5000 and 1000 people on the streets.
One of the most delightful features
of the Convention was the reception
given In the Opera House on Friday
morning by committee of ladies of
which Mrs. j II. Jones was chair
man, to the visiting ladies'. Mrs.
Jones called to her aid number of
her friends In addition to the regu-
lar committe, and all the ladies in
town were expected to attend and
| assist In entertaining the visitors.
There was large number present,
refreshments were served and all
enjoyed the occasion very much.
One of the prettiest scenes was
the parade Of children between the
ages of six and twelve years, and
what a lot Of bright, healthy, whole
some-looking little boys and girls
there, were all as merry as crickets
and as snoisy as-well as noisy as three
or four hundred children with tin
horns and rattles could make it,.
! 1t was goodly sight to look upon,
these future moulders OF the coun.
try's destiny.
The children of the Catholic school
made particularly pretty feature
in the children's parade Friday.
! There were about twcnty.seven girls
who were dressed to represent va
rious flowers, and the dresses were
beautiful. These were planned aud
made by the sisters Of the parochial
school, assisted by Miss Ellie Law.
renee. The boys of the school were
all in white.
The Drummers white clothes pa.
rade, a feature of all their conveu-
tiOns, was very attractive affair
showing of to advantage "a respect
able body OF as fine set ol
thealth" hustlers after business as
will be found anywhere, but we on
Is mention this to say there was
one gentleman in the marching
ranks, Mr., George Mueller of st.
Louis, who Is IS years of age aud
has been on the road is years. No,
you wouldn't think it to see his
spry step, his well.prescrved ply.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-30

sique and his round, benevolent
face. He is the drummers' most
pronounced negative to the DR..
Oesler theory. May his shadow
never grow less.
The athletic sports on the Garlic
ton athletic field in the afternoon
were witnessed by vast crowd, but
they didn't seem to he missed from
the streets. The sports consisted
of variety Of stunts, such as shoe
scramble for hoys under II years
driving contest for ladies'; clothes
hanging contest for Southeast Mis-
souri, merchants; three-legged race
for drummers; "the Derby" for
married couples; fat mems race
lOver DO pounds, broom race, free
for all; Ij-yard dash for ladies, free
for all, and sack race. free for all.
Over 20 prizes were offered in the
combined events. 1t is impossible
to give the names OF all the winners
of these prizes, as the winners were
given cards with the numbers desig-
mating the prizes, and when he pre-
sented the card the prize was hand
ed out without ever thought of
taking down the victor's name, ex.
cept In dozen or So instances.
Friday night it rained, So the
masked carnival could not he pulled
off, and to make matters worse by
some mishap the electric current OF
the residences was cut off, leaving
hotels, residences, restaurants, etc,
to the hurried substitute Of lamps
aud candles for several hours. For
/ tunatelv, however, the street lights
were not affected. The annual ball
was in progress at this time at the
Opera House, but the dance went
merrily on under the flickering
light of lanterns and candles until
/ the trouble at the plant was over.
come. Notwithstanding this the
bali was "A decided success and the
happy jewellers continued to "chase
| the glowing hours with flying feet
till the "wce short hours ayant the
| twall'
At the business meeting Saturday
morning the following new officers
of the association were elected II
II. Rohlfes of st. Louis, president
/ Ed Gaul of st Louis, vice president
j. =. Helmbacher of st Louis, sec
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEE GRATEFUL

The committee on meals aud lOdg
ings appointed by the Commercial
Club desire to thank the citizens of
Pennington for the manner in which
they opened up their houses for the
reception of strangers and for the
friendly spirit in which the stranger
guests were entertained. 1t is al
ways a regrettablc feature of such
occasions that our citizens must he
asked To prepare for visitors
when We do not know how many
visitors may come. The crowds re.
manning over Thursday ard Friday
nights of last week were not as large
as were expected. 1t is probably
true that most of the visitors had
made arrangements for quarters be.
fore their arrival, hence the reason
why the bureau of information ana
headquarters had such small part in
directing strangers to lodging quar-
ters.
The committee also wishes to take
this means Of thanking Miss Villa
Buck for the efficient service ren.
dered the committee in efforts to Sc.
cure quarters for the visitors
COMMITTEE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-30

retery; Jack Mann of st. Louis
treasurer. Rev. Father Furlong of
81. Louis was elected chaplain for
life two years ago.
Festus was selected as the place
for the 1913 meeting.
Handsome gold watches were pre-
sented by the association to w. j.
Riley and J. II. Jones, and a gold
stick pin to l.. CHASER, retiring
president, secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held it's
business meeting and elected the
following officers: Mrs. 5. Gold
berg OF st. Louis, president; Mrs.
j. A. Neihoff of st. Louis, vice
prudent; Mrs. |. O. Costam Of st.
Louis, secretary-treasurer
Resolutions.
Resolved by the Southeast Mis-
souri, Drummers' Association, In
convention assembled, at Farming
ton, Mo-, May %, 1912:
LIST. That we take pleasure IN
thanking the citizens and business
men OF Pennington aud st. Fran
co.'s county for their successful eff
forts In entertaining the members 1f
this association and visiting friends.
I'd That we especially congratu-
late and facilitate the ladies Of
Pennington for the charming man
ner in which they received and en-
tertained the members OF the La
/ dies Auxiliary of this association
and visiting ladies'.
I 3D.. To the County Court of st.
/ Francois county we express our
/ thanks for giving us authority to
dedicate the st. Louis to Little Rock
! highway.
! 9TH. 10 the Commercial Club and
| its officers and members we extend
congratulations for their efforts In
making our stay In Pennington n
continuous round Of pleasure.
jth. To. Mr.. I. A. FAINT we most
heartily accord our fullest apprecia
tion and cOngratulatiou for the ell
| egant souvenir edition of our maga-
zine, 1t Is complete In every re.
spect and reflects great credit upon
| the publisher,
9Th. We thank the managers of
J the Opera House for the use of the
same while In Farmingtou.
Ith. To the press of Pennington,
! southeast Missouri and ST. Louis,
aud to the Mayor aud City Council
| Of Pennington, we are indebted for
| their efforts to make our meeting in
| Pennington a susccss, and take
this opportunity to express our
! thanks for their interest aud efforts
! in our behalf.
Memorial resolutions were also
/ adopted to commemorate J. v.
! COuran, Oscar trotter and j. A.
Terneau, late members Of the asso-
citation,