davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
HALIFAX WATTS
FOR DEATH SHIP
Making Grim Preparations
to Receive Titantic Vic
tins Tomorrow


'ialifdN. y S, April Under
leaden skies from which drlzzllas
rain descended, Halifax went grimly
forward TODAY with final arrange.
mentsror receiving the Titani's Gead.
which are expected Monday on the
cable ship Mackay- Bennett.
An that remains OF John Jacob As
Tor lsadore strauss. Frank ID. alliet.
.Georse b Widcrer and many othcrs
viii be- placed IN collins for INSPECTION
by relatives The unidentified dead
will De- taken directly 20 the under
.ftk.He shops 10 be placed in caskcte
.an1 hurried from town by specia'
train.
lA. unidentified will 20 to the
morgno to remain until claimed or. a
ior'n.-lt having passed. to boa burie /
lin the cemetery plot here which the
Whit SUy Line Company has pro-
vldcd
t.e TASK Of identifying Is as tedious
las 4. .s sruesomc Many bodies, the
sur-eon, say. will be- unrecognizable
the bodies OF unidentified Ameri.
.cans especially Of those with dcalthy
relatives. will be brought 70 America
as soon as possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
Rebel Leader Declares
Downfall of Republic
would Result
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
URGES MENICANS 70 JOIN HIS
STANDAI;D AMI PROTECTION
OF AMERICANS AND
FOREIGNERS

b. Associated Press
III Paso. Tex. April 27.-Occlar.ng
ina, by protecting American ana for
eign interests, the MeMcans alone
can prevent intervention, Pascual
Orozco, leader OF the rebels OF north
ern Mexico today issued a pfoclama-
tion from his junta here urging all
Mexicans TO join his standard and aid
him in oyerthrowing the corrup, Ma
dero government, so that peace may
be estored and al property and peo-
pic potected.'
The idea oil Intervention on the
part OF any f,re'Fn government is to
me appalling" declared Orozco 1T
means the ultimate loss of our iude-
pendence, ;he downfall of our rcpub-
lic, as well as hundreds of thousand
Of lives sacrificed and millions O T
Iollars IN property destroyed" "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

Washington. g. C., April 27.-
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, who
was recently relieved OF command ol
the Pacific fleet by Rear Admiral
Switzerland. was placed on tn re-
Tired list TODAY on account OF age.
Admiral Thomas was born IN New
York IN 1850 and al the axe o. II
was appointed to the naval academ'
from Pennsylvania Daring HIS lonf
career he has had more - service
and less shore duty than q 3f his
naval contemporaries. lie reached
he grade Of rear admiral IN l9lo,
,ince which time he has be'n fivis-
ION and fleet commander OF the Pa
rfic feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
Vast Audience Hears Mast
erful Address by Sen
atOrial Candidate
AN OVATION.
ISSUES on DAY GIVEN INCISINE
DlSCI SSION AND ATTITUDE
on JAKE MOLTERS
EOINDI.N SCORED.

Greenyille. Tex. Arril % Before
AN inpmerse audience on the publi
square, Hon Morris Sheppard. mem-
her OF Congress- from the First Texas
District. and candidate for the United
States senate. delivered a mastertul
address here this afternoon
The re-openinc of Mr. Sheppard s
campaign, which followed his enforce
ed retirement two months ago on ac-
connt of ill health was a great sue
cess SPECIAL trains accompanied by
brass bands. ana bringing hundreds
Of SHorpard supporters reached the
CITY iu advance of the speaking Sew
Ieral hundred from TeXarkana, Shep-
pard home. and from other east
Texas points added 10 the local
thrones. and many prominent Texans
were IN attendance
Messages We're read from leading
men throurhou the state. giving as-
.suanccs OF hcarlicst support.
Mr. Sheppards speech was deliter.
ed in that finished and forceful style
which has made him famous through
ont the nation, and his utteranees
were Justify chcrcd
Democratic unity was manifested
n the city an factions corcentratme
m support of Sheppard's candidacy
Mr. Sheppards discussion Of vital
national issues was incisiyc and con
IvIuoins. I'm addition. he scored Jake
Woltcrs roundly for his connection
with the Pullman corporation, tor his
affiliation with the liquor interests.
and criticised the Houston canii-
dates mis-statemsnts with regard 20
the tariff.
Following his address Mr.. Shep.
lpard was oyerNhelmed with cantra-
tulatlons and hundreds pressed fa--
ward to shake his hand
His reception here proved eenl-
me ovation. and Il WAS apparent to
all observers that North Texas is sol
idified In support Of his candidacy.
All who heard him today were un
animous in asserting that his address
was masteriul and truly Democratic
editors Note 4 synopsis of Mr.
Sheppard's speech will be found on
page nine Of this issue OF The News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
SHERMAN CITES
GRANTS ERROR
Declares Campaign for
Third Term Proved
Generals UndOing
Ry Associated Press


PITTSBURGH Pa April o. That
General T. $. Grant had mo- further
political ambition bat was drarooued
unto allov.rc the use OF his name for
"a third term hv party leader and
that the Chicacs convention iq 1850
clearly established the attitude OF 20
American people toward the tradition
OF the fathers was the declaration
hy Vice President Sheramu who was
the principal speaker here tonight at
the Grant Day banquet of tho smori.
.cus Republican Club
dr sherman asserted that General
Grant was lurcl into thc most uI .v-
our buudcr of his life. but that de-
vo,iot 70 Republican principles pre-
Wallet 90 This convention and the
fauorsc hero won't down 10 defeat IN
the house 1f lis fricHd.
lIa said In part:
Grant lived in aud adorned Ju he
roic era of our country he acted up
.on am august stage in q conflict OF
unsurpassed significance to mankind.
ne rose to fhe requirements of every
1nd yarInu tests and shed 5riliance
on events and results The foes whom
he conquered have nccomc his roV-
ing Biologists Tho decades have
silcnced hts hitteicst critics. Supreme
as he was as a conqueror. as o peace
maker be was NO less eminent, md
in the combined merits parallels are
rare Bon M, records OF human glory
Minute ANALYSIS OF his mind. his
deeds hIs achievements does not
benefit this occasion and would vel.
away the hours Beyand compare
IN the annals OF mon General CRAFTS
attitude at AppomattoX e tho per-
'eot flower lf mercy. gererosltr aad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
StIAZbR BEGINS
MARCH on TORECN.
special to Daily News

SPECIAL to Daily News
JimineZ. chihuahua, April p -
General Ine2 Sala2ar has taken com.
mand uf all the rebel troops south Of
here, and has already started his
first movement In the march against
n1Treon. by ordering commands sent
east and west OF the Mexican Central
raiiroad 10 prevent a Federal flank
movement. and to attack the flank o,
tho Tcderals when the main rebel ~
my tha, is to advance sobth atns
the railroad engages the main Fen
ersl army
II is now announced that when tNs
rebels advance within fighting lis.
,ance OF the Federals. they viii no.
open battle imediately, but will await
the approach of other rebels from the
rtates south and west OF Torreon who
are cooperating with Cro7cc, an {
completely surround the Fcdcrals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
Hundred Injured, Barns and Houses
Demolished, and Loss i'm livestock
Reaches Heavy Proportions
TRAINS BLOWN FROM TRACKS IN BOTH STATES
Town of Warren Blown Entirely Off Map In Oklahoma
Wide Path Swept Near Kirkland, Chldress
County Where Damage was Enormous

Special o Daily News
Kirkland, Tex April 27-Ciaiming a toll of seven dead many
injured and demoshng twentysX houses,
section early this morning leay
lcng.
The
ROt CAMP
MRS. CAMP.
TWO CAMP CHILDREN
MRS. = NJ KENNEDY.
Jim SINGLETON
MRS. SINGLETON
The inidrcd
Royce Kennedy, rural
Jim Clark.
Mrs. Cunningham
Two Camp children.
Denver work train storm nine
from the and four seventeen men
aboard injured These osephs nrmay at
Worth
The southwest driving northeastward
extending Gar Chd point great damage
resulted Heavy loss Of livestock reported doyasted dis
rct Barns fences and r buildings destroyed great num-
her
Thy ysans Cess to the scene of disaster
to administer the suffering of the we're brought
The cyclone orrenIial dswnpou Of rain
four inches falling within short space Of time.
Okahcma City okla april rsape were kpIad
and hundred injured which swept ove,
various sections of the state
Twenty killed storm BILE wa nation
freight and passenger train Q at Ieugers
woman and thre children killed at FL Dorado
The town OF Warren having inhabitants
and ad,ccs received from there
Martha. Atrs Blair Pociy wered damaged
Three people killed q Calumet
II believed the death list re,ch fifty full details
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

magnsnimity u was this white dove
Of peace, combined with the eagles
Of war which SID the presidency at
DIS f.et
h"plorahI vas the existing condl-
lion Differences between President
Johnson and congress added to the
confusion and the peril. No human
rover could have 1volded mistakes
or escaped their d.ro effect in the
per'od during or following recon
e'ruction
Yct. because the two-dcc1de task
w1s NOT accomplished in two wears
ID 1872 criticism grew rampant. A.
In 1884. some within as without the
party sought 10 DENY Lincoln a we'll
olrr % ari deserved denomination.
so IN lN5t n movement. DESIGNATED
'h" liberal movement with zeal
credi'2hlo 20 2 hcttor cause. sought
10 o.,r'hrow ihc president and IN
l"r tho nominal l,ldorship of Hor-
.acc Greeley and tho slogan Any
hodv to boat Grenf" made rapld
progress 20 sure ana meriteG defeat.
American common eense. then as al
vows wos 'ro vita and controlling
.'n vi'l1 20 reckless lritators or seal-
IONS asrirants Tho American clec-
TORS 'hen hold firm us they ever viii
no 'hc MAGISTRATE who has served
them faithfully and we'll.
The Chic1co convention OF 1889
s"' forth clearly how strongly the
American re,Tlo clrng 20 the wise
traditions Of the fathers. General
Grant vas content with the nopular
favor accorded him and had no fur
thor political ambition. Certain party
Cadcrs however. dragooned him into
allowing tho usc Of his name as a
candidate for n third presidential
torn Seemingly no was lured into
tho gricvous h'lnder Of his life. Tho
minority NJ sos on the convention
roll hv no means included all tha
admirers Of the warrior statesman.
Tho safeguard avai,st permanenoe In
executive authority was deomed vital.
overrode personal regard and esteem
.and forbade compliance with indl-
vidual desire. Devotion 10 the re-
nuhlican principle prevailed and tho
famous hero went 20 defeat in tho
home Of his friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
Health NYcrk I'm England

London April :7-As the culmin-
alton ~ a Widespread public move
ment launched some time ago, Eng
land is 10 observe her first national
health week 4 dir'ng the seven DAYS
beFinning with tomorrow White IN
country villages there nav be only q
single sermon on Sunday IN the
'arzer Communities there will be q
mll weeks program, consisting oi
lectures. exhibitions. meetings NJ
voluntary health societies and a gen.
crai inspection Of factories and work.
hons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
msTRICT CONFERENCR
SESSION Al CLAUDE

- d. - ninv N.~s
Claude, Tex, April 81 Clarendon
District Conference is in session at
claude with over one hundred dele
gates iu attendance Meeting Is alive
with enthusiasm and interest. Presi-
dent Bishop Of Southwestern Univer-
sity. preached 10 q crowded house
Friday night The conference closes
The conference throughout has been
marked hy great interegt many of
the leading pastors OF the district
taking part.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
nrir.lnNcr. % Alont p.nsion I,lan


Nnw York April 2i.- Thomas r.
pYefce vice preside and gene -al
OrQaniycr Of the Bricklayers AMI
Stonemosons' International Union.
sailed TODAY for England, where hc
Win spcnq two Tonths "a surviving
tho pension systems Of various Eng
lish labor organizations At its con-
vcntion last January the hr.Jklaysri
and stnnemasons' organization Gccid.
ed 10 adop' an old age pension plan
The results Of Mr. Prcece's investl-
cations abroad will he used in do
ternining the various features Of u e
proposed pension system and latsr the
plan will he submitted tu the mem
bership Of thc ORGANIZATION for rdti.
ficalion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
CFLEERtTF GRANT
DAY At GALINA

Galena. H.. April 27.-Galena, the
home Of General L. S. Giart. today
honor the birthday anniversary OF
the famocs commander Thousands
Of Visitors attended the exercises
which were held as usual In Grant
park The oraiion of the day was
delivered hv Archbishop Ireland o.
ST. Paul who served Tor two wears as
chaplain ~ one of the Mlresota rcgi-
ments included IN General Grants
army.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
CON-. IInckncr's urnndnnphtcr Mcls.

Louisville. Ky. April e7-A we'd
iing OF note here today was that OF
Miss Gertrude Bclknap. taugh'or Of
Mrs. Morris y. Bolkrap. and Ronald
currie Lee of New York Tho cerc-
many was performed this afternoon
az tho homo 81 The brides ml.Lar.
The bride was given away hy her
Grandfather. Gen. Simon Boisar
Bu6kner. the famo1s Confederate
commander who Is now in his ninetieth
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

HORGAN RtTAINS
billiard TITLE.
Ey Associated Press

fy Associated Press
81. Louis. Mo ApIll 27.--
John Horgan, the worlds
threc-cushion billiard cham
pion retained the title to-
night, defcatinr John Haly Of
New York in the final block
match; by the score of 80 TO
IS. The total for the three
night S play was l5o TO 1872
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

ROOSEVELT STILL
DENOUNCES TAFT.
ry Associated Press

~ Associated Press
Boston. Mass. April 97.-
Theodore Roosevelt address
ed half dozen crowds H.
eastern Massachusetts, TO-DAY.
ilis principal speech was in
hoston where again he criti-
'isrd Taft but not IN lam
1a-e as pronounced as that
uscd iu bis speech yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

An engagement OF interest to De-
troit society, announced In New York,
is that of Miss Eugenfa Ward Root.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kent, of New York, formerly OF De-
troit, to Lieut.. James Wilson Riley,
u. s. A. Miss Root has frequently
visited in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

Central w. c. T. u. will meet Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, in the home
OF Mrs. Van Giesen, No. 205 Mt. Ver-
non-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

Scenes In the Union Depot" Is the
title Of a humorous entertainment TO
be given by the young people OF Cass-
ave. Methodist church. Friday even
ing. May "a. In the church chapel. "A
laugh minute" is promised all who
attend. and as much time has been
spent In preparation. an enjoyable
evenings entertainment Is assured.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
BROOKS GETS FREIGHT
CAR TAX REPORT HELD VI
Some Committee Members Are
Weakened After Getting Let
ter From ID. u. R. Manager

"A. ID. B. VanZandt, publicity agent
of the ID. U. R.. did not accuse me OF
being a 'four-fiusher' In the council
chamber. Tuesday night, because
would not consent to holding up the
report in favor OF IS tax on the
company's freight cars, as has beer
stated, but he did come on the floor
OF the council and tell me was play
Ing to the grandstand,' said Aid
John Thompson, Wednesday.
''VanZandt approached me and tried
to prevail on me to hold up the report
as requested by General Manager
Brooks, but refused | can't see why
we should wait 60 days until Mr
Brooks submitted his figures to show
the net earnings of the freight busi
ness when our accountant has already
given us the figures. You will remem'
Der that Brooks first said the only way
we could get those figures was by call
ing on the state railroad commission.
Now that we have gott them In an
other way he wants us to walt 60 days
until he can give them to us. ! told
VanZandt how | felt about 1t, but he
said he didn't think I was giving the
company a square deal. When | told
him that Mr. Brooks had been given
hearing by the committee he said
he thought was only trying to play to
the grandstand. VanZandt had no
right to come on the floor Of the coun-
ell and talk to members OF the com
mittee the way he did just before the
council meeting"
Threatening to knock the block
off a reporter who had printed the
statement that he was favoring delay
because the company had requested
II, Aid. Alois Deimel. of the Fifth
ward, created the only ripple In the
council chamber, Tuesday night.
Deimel admitted that Brooks had
called him up just prior to the coun-
Gil session and asked him to delay
s~tion on the committee report.
Brooks also sent letter to Chair
man Littlefield of the committee,
Tuesday afternoon, asking the COM
mittee to defer action until 1t got
the facts"
DSlmelS dltltuue OH Inc qeOoeio'
was a surprise to Aid. Littleheld,
Thompson and Hindle. who had de-
c!ared themselves in favor Of the IS
tax. In the meeting Monday morning
Deiinel nodded assent when the $5
tax was suggested. and the commit
teemen believed that he would ac-
quiesce in the action taken in the az
ternoon to report In favor OF this rate.
Put Deimel did not appear in the
afternoon session and in the evening
was fighting the report.
Littlefield, Thompson and Hindle
constitute a majority OF the commit
tee. Thompson was anxious to make
the report but Littlefield, the chair
man, decided to hold 1t back. Little
field said, Wednesday, that the CON-
mittee "may" meet next week to give
Mr.. Brooks a hearing.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
POLICE DOUBT THAT REIN
is DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

y W. H. Rein. city fireman, living
at No. 397 Meldrum-ave., has left for
Los Angeles, Cal, in the effort to
straighten out mystery surrounding
the death OF a man believed to be
Rein's father, Bernard Rein, under cir
cumstances, indicating foul play.
Local police, with whom the west
ern authorities and the relatives OF
Rein have been in constant communi-
cation. do not believe that the dead
man is Rein, but they are puzzled
over the case. The Los Angeles man
was found in San Pedro harbor, with
his hands loosely tied.
A woman giving her name as Fran
ces Gale Rein, and claiming to be the
mans widow, claimed the body and
some insurance recently taken out by
the man. Bernard Rein has a wife
here.
Chief OF Detectives Palmer says that
W. HI. Rein declares that his father
was feet 10 inches tall. The man
whose body is in the Los Angeles
morgue, Is 6 feet inches tall.
Chief Palmer scents a plot to de-
fraud the insurance company, and be.
neves that Rein is still alive. His
relatives here received a letter from
him, May 13, but have not heard from
him since. He wrote, at that time,
that he was going to send them some
money.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
STANDARD OIL
TRIES TO GUST PIERCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 22.-Being
restrained from voting pooled stock TO
Gust H. Clay Pierce and his repre-
sentatiyes from the Waters-Pierce OH
Co. directorate, the Standard OIL In
terests have taken a new tack and to-
day the United States district court
was asked to oust Pierce. The suit
is brought in the name of Henry Nj.
Tilford, New York associate OF John
ID. Rockefeller and John ID. Archbold,
and is directed against II. Clay
Pierce, Clay Arthur Pierce. Andrew NJ.
Findlay, and two other Pierce repre-
sentatives on the board.
IL alleges mismanagement and asks
for sweeping order Of the court
which shall decree the defendant OF
ficers guilty of an abuse Of their trust,
and remove them. Fraudulent trans
actions are alleged and the bill iur-
ther sets forth that by reason OF the
alleged mismanagement, the company
has paid no dividends since 1909, al
though prior to that time 1t had paid
large profits.
An accounting and examination OF
books is urged by the petition. Judge
Dwyer issued temporary restrain
ing order against the defendants. pre-.
venting the transfer OF assets OF the
company.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
PUTS ON MORE TRAINS

The travelling public will be pleased
TO know that the Grand Trunk will
again establish the double daily fast
train service between Detroit and
Grand Rapids, which was temporarily
withdrawn on account OF severe
weather conditions, which means the
Grand Rapids EXPRESS will leave De.
troit daily at 7:45 a. m, arriving In
Grand Rapids at 1855 a. m.
The Steamboat express leaves De
trcit daily at 4:45 p. m; arriving In
Grand Rapids at p. m. Grand Haven
1906 D. m. connecting at that point
with the Crosby Line Transportation
Co., arriving at Milwaukee at 6 a. m,
Local trains will leave Detroit, ex
cept Sunday, at $50 a. m, l1:45 a
m, and $3.50 D. m.
The Chicago night express, with
electric-lighted sleepers. leaves at IL
p. m. daily, and the Chicago day ex
press. 11:45 a. m. except Sundays.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
RUBBER COMMON STOCK
BOUNCES UP AND DOWN
+" IN IRREGULAR MARKET
Opens 21s Notches Down, Rises
8, and Then Falls Back
31s Points
READING ALSO ACTIVE
Result of Ohio Primaries Is Fac
tor in General Decline in
Wall-st.
(Ccpyright, 1912, by New York Even.
Ing Post co.,

(CcpyrIght, 1912. by New York Even.
Ing Post co.,
NEW YORK, May 22.-That the
stock market should have declined
today on the news from the Ohio
primaries, surprised No one. The re.
suit Of that vote convinced the finan.
DIAL community, as II convinced
pretty much everyone else, that the
country Is launched for this presi-
dental contest on a sea OF uncer-
taiDty In which the old-time com
passes are no longer any guide.
Naturally, the first Inference of
Wall street was that President Taft
is repudiated by his party, and that
Mr. Roosevelt gains by such repudi'
ation exactly what Bryan gained
when the Cleveland wing OF the
Democratic party was outvoted at the
state primaries and the national con.
ventlon of 1896. But beyond, this i'm
mediate inference, 1t was not easy
for anyone to draw conclusions.
AS a rule, the stock market opened
With little changes from yesterdays
closing, the main exceptions being
Reading shares, which began with a
"a point decline. and Rubber com
mon.' which continued its recent gy-
rations, today, by opening 1-2 points
down, rising 8, and falling back 1.2.
The general list moved In bewildered
fashion during the early hours, but
se days changes, taken as a whole,
were not important. many stocks re-
covering most Of their early losses.
The market closed irregular.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

A meeting of the building commit
tee OF the Detroit Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. Of which Mrs. George g.
Caron Is chairman, will be held Thurs
day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at No.
81 Fort-st. west.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

Mrs. f. d. Stair. Hrs. Henry B. Lewis
and DR.. Herbert NJ. Rich were elected
trustees for a three-year term by the
Detroit Society for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, Tuesday aft
ernoon. i'm the annual meeting Of the
society. held in Parlon X. Hotel Pont-
chartrain. Mrs. b. G. Whitney, az
treasurer OF the society. showed a
total disbursement OF S6.7SS.S4 during
the past year. Milk tickets were Is
sued to the number OF 5,505 quarts.
and 1,464 dozens OF eggs were dis
tributed TO the tubercular poor.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

Jessie Sevoer, 10 years old. Of No. 7O2
st, Antoine-st., attempted suicide by
swallowing poison, shortly before
o'clock, Wednesday morning. but her
life was saved by DIR. II. T. Beck, No.
177h Eliot-st, and she was out OF
danger when police auto No. ar
rived to take her to the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

The most successful annual banquet
in its existence was held, Tuesday
evening, by The Church of Tomorrow,
in Newberry chapel, plates being laid
for 125 young men and women. The
only touch to mar the jollity of the
occasion was the knowledge of tho
departure of E. B. Chaffee, the popular
assistant to the pastor of the Jeffer-