davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

In feincr g1obuwne, NO 12f7 Sefferfpn alpcnuc
&eaatna. Gbio, iln alter bon 81 Jabren. EiC
ReCrbianno fnsct Eonntaa. ben 2 SIrli 1912
Nerbniiiaas 2 llhr, bunt 1rauerbaife aus ftati
nernuf iini rs llbr in her guitb ct. 5obaHHcs
STRIDE Gin Irarerpotteshicnit abpcbnIien tpiro
6reunhe ftiio hsfIib1 euaelaeeH. 3i,1
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

Rossie D. Ford is in George
County attending court.
w. A. Farmer presented to the st
Johns Epispocal Church hand
some hymn board, which he carved
and the ladies of the Guild have
adopted resolutions thanking him.
DR.. w. F. Martin is spending a
week with his mother at Enid, Miss
Fine line of Xmas candies at 10,
IS and 20 Ger pound at A. Del
comyn's.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Toyuson 0
Gulfport, after visiting their grand
mother, have returned home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

Miss Grace Denny and nephews
Walter and Frank are on short
visit to New Orleans.
Professor Hazard gave one of his
delightful musicals last Monday
night, and the studio was well filled
in appreciation Of his wonderful
achievements in Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

The election Of ofieers Of TT
Catholic Knights of Amelia, Tool
place Sunday morning OF tashei
O'Reilly's home. Ths following Of
ficers were elected. for the year 1913
B. F. Broun, G..
v, P. DeJean, P. c.
C. G. Johnson, ST., V..P.
Rev. B. O'ReiI1y, Chaplain. 4 :
Miss Anna Walker Rec. Secretary
Miss Marced Delmas, Fin. Secty.
Miss Katherine Delmasy Eseost. /.
Mrs. B. F Broun, Guard.
Harold j. Delmas, Sentinel.
Salisbury B. Delmas, Trustee.
Miss Olivia Delmas, N. Y"
Mrs. j. Y. Morgan, Advisor.
MRS. Alfred Farragut, Clerk.
Mrs. Ollie Clark, attendant.
Alfred Farragut, Banker.
Mrs. DuFord, Chaplain. N.
Mrs. c. H. Nelson, Inner Sen.
Mrs. ,Dukestein, Outer Sentinel.
Mrs. J. O. Pol
Mrs. Bruce Managers.
Mrs. T. Agnell
Miss Jet Morgan Musicians.
Mrs. H, Frentz
DR.. Kell, Physician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

The biggest lire of NEW fire
works in the city at A. Delcomyn's
Joe Pelham of'Mobile spent Sun
day. at home.
Vincent Ros was in Gulfport
Thursday.
CAPTAIN S.H. Bugge wasa a Thurs
nav visitor to Gulfpsrt on business.
! For regular action OF the bowels:
easy, natural movements, reliefof con-
stipation, try Duan's Regulcts. Zoe
at all stores.
Ring ghone 223 for a big dollar
load of wood.
(, Ring phone 223 flor a big dolla'
tiaad of wood. fs
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

'H b. EvERITT,.,

VIII practice IN Courts or JucksOn ana adjoining
counties and In the Federal Courts n,
Do not represent collecting agencies or CONNER
cial spies. wv
Ohice in the reaton Building. fl
fs PASCAGOULA : MISSISSIPPI.
..a M srg M
The laiss ,amouut ef yat,,p,le san,
Interesting Mississippi State J.ee,gs pub
lished by The New Orlcans picayune
every day makes it a great favorite
with the people Of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news of the world The I'icayune has
most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily, covering, in
from seven to ten columns, every ari-
Gle and point that San lie Of interest to
a live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seyen issues
week. is sent to subscribers for $500
for three months; The Twce-a-W Week
Pieayune ISSUED Mondays and Thurs.
days) Is mailed for $1O0 a year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

When baby suffers with Group
amply and give Dr.. Thomas Electric
Oh at once Safe for children, A
littli goes long ways. 25c and SOC
At all drug stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
tPASCHG0JJLA'S' SOCIAL SIDE. t
! -. IN. sTssssytsN Ia!l4%' :. ~ N-s !
! SOCIETY ,EDsoR's TELEPHONE, 137. !
-, . ,t.. a-.tT@ tfs NtN \

r6,insurs plhl!!t''a,tl!glp,. i 1, II sepi
must, rsssh. tits Office not later
than Wednesday 4 noon. eor- 4.
respondents Ind 'ehsts splSssyp
be rovsrnd asccordlng!yss i -;
.rsx.. n .. -. ,s....a1 !.
rhg.Nydoediusen Aasesa
Groove No. SO. had its election Of
officersvf tnespAssh 9aro Fhs2
were As follows: sAsHZH
Mrss j.; .Broadum, past Mdia1fs.
MrX Petew sMishv Gsavfsas'is.>
Mrd J. J.ra,Morgah.wdsse ssesrsed "
delegate ts the c112eetSion.s', Y sMerj.
dian Oh the. 3rd. and s'MIs q, Il.
Nelson was. elected as Alternate.
An ;enjoyab}e' little dance was q
/ ven al the Lake 4xenAe Nah :las'
Monday night, land quite - fev
young people participated. ~.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
HOLIDAY GREETING

sss Once again the happiest Of all our
holidays draws near, and. the question
Of the hour is-.WHAT ABOUT
rCHRISTMAS? The children are ask
ling in wondering and hopeful expecta-
tions of what Santa Claus is likely to
bring them. The older people are ask.
ing it not so much in anticipation, but
rather as an inquiry as to how they are
to provide satisfactory presents. fer rel.
atives and friends, without too heavy
drain upon their time and purse. May
we help you to solve the problem, and
put You in the way of doing your Christ
mas shopping with pleasure, satisfaction
and economy! ';
s~ We are offering a Holiday Stock of
infinite variety that will meet the wants
of everybody. High priced presents,
low priced presents; useful, ornamental,
practical or pretty;.we have the best of
the kind and all kinds; new novelties
are everywhere and. the best df every
thing is the predominating feature Of
our Christmas displays. r.
We offer no preminn or otherhum-
bug scheme to- induce your trade, but
we KNOW that visit to our store'will
convince you that we offermore and bet
ter. inducehient in quality, variety and
reasonable, price than you can find else
where. Hoping we, may have the pleas
ure of welcoming you at our f>store and
wishing you very Merry Christmas, /
ssg
Faithfully yours.
i
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

DIR. Bailey, foamerly Of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, gave an inter-
esting Shakesperian lecture on the
Merchant of Venice" at the school
house last Friday and in spite OF
the bad weather there was quite a
ovid assembled.
Mrs. George Higgins of Biloxi
visited her daughter, Mrs. w m. F.
Martin, Sunday,
Ray Ros Of Gufport spent Sun
day with his parents.
w. A. Farmer spent Sunday with
his family.
Sam Shannon, the popular young
salesman of Gulfport, was in town
Tuesday,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

1, MI. and Mrs. R. A. Farnsworth
and children, are visiting In New
/ Orleans. s,,v--, s,.s
FRI handle almost everything. Try
|'nefif the other fellow fails to supply
your wants. A. Delcnmyn.
F',' MISC. e. MiIlington and little
atamgilter and Mrs. Geo. Rdnch Ct
Toronto are visiting at Lame.
~ Ms. H. G. Denny of Louisville,
Ky. visiting w. N. Denny and
family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

The ge,coal barge being con-
structed on Frentz's ship yard for a
Mobile firm is nearing completion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

! -.Dpans Ointment cured me Of ac'
zema tllat'had annoyed me for long
times The result was lsstiag"-Hon.
S. W. Matthews, Commissioner, Labnr
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Gifts for Older pe eopIs

-. -. Sl,A
omok:I ..:.s ~. 0svs....,,sr
Hs.o vue1s n,' svs.ea
Cn!u1, y, u'HSs, sS eo". ,eo
Soo BUZZ ~ s. 'A"'"' Nv"
20: ~ ~ ~. y.o.th
lrsveI'ns ~ Ctss:. = 81. ibusn hr:,sn.
% aud toilet articles 'oocs
l"@4 00
Ladies' Toilet Csses-
Comb, trAsn. mirror
and nIanicnrs;cclIumid.
wood and leatherettr
cases, 81 ~ " W
Post Gard Albums s-oc
to S3 90
Jewel Cases-Gp1.am
silver plated, sc. usoni
and w0nd, CeautlIM ana
useful, DOC to W. 20
Iruuk Umnreiiasru1
both ladies' and.Hents., y
MADE OF nne el'k'un,s"A'
tahetta, each umhrel,a
hes two diHerent etyfc
detachable handtet
81. 20, ,.,.....s,.,.y ..,...,,..,,s ;.,...,..
Ladies Hand BAGS
TIE very lates sIyivs.
SOC. 75c, H.W, vi oo 70
81 80. -.
Cents Ties-La.es' :
style, I in-harn us
made OF line 'HN hnn
satin and put up IN iaocy
aift bt xts zoe a,,o Que
Ladies Newport Scaris
Fine Knit w"ol,ano SIX <
10 oeauJllui 1rsigns amu
.u,d and Al 90 ~
Chinaware-we have
"a tire ment ous -asrort, sn.s
men, men, COMPRISES. a,l,' sn,s;s Sa'ad ~,
." nr p~rsv Sass'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Infinite Variety,
Gifts for the Children

DolIs-We have. them.
in great variety, every.
one'isaa hes uty, and On!
So cheap z
Tea Sets-China. tin.
pewter aud granite,
from 50 to 1 80
Toy Stoyesr-Can cn0k-
on thes,i. 25e TO $2 so
Doh Beds--W6otf. .4nct<,
al anda compile lely. tuls
nished l5c IT, II 90
Games Tremendous
variety. inclujipl all
the latest, So 10 50c
Books All .kinds
from heautiful picture
4 books Tor IN" u'iOy 10
nicely b'und hooks for
the larger boys and
Urls. Be TO 75a
Doll Go Carts Eng :
~ ~ \, or ~ f.ei cebs "ari c.rii,ues @
20 carts and jlnrlckshas
-oo % ~ y - - sc.oa,
variety ia wn,d and
steel 1oc toso' 90
lool 1hests 'i'inE.
any nnlsheu c.u,no, ,,,.,,t ~,
nice 'eois, z'c !" p- 'o'
Mechan cal I oysw,.
Some Of the most IN
"' ~ a ,.o have aversbown
,s,,.,,, u % 5o
I nv
. Tricycles,
l ~ v,.1. :u..a
.,.. Veioeipeoes' Hdno
Cars. Dr,Ims.
\
| C'eeu'e ioys'
l Maoic anterns,
Dan Patch Racers +.
| root Balls
| ron nu, q We list ,''"'"r ~ nnr yo, ssif $ r.
we tork a whole news
paber' ppag anst' So we we NAVE ~in '"s'
| =, Ct e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

as many hours as Bates would allow her, day
and night. she had been with the sick man,
waiting for his return 20 consciousness. Now
the moment was at hand. He opened his
eyes and looked at her languidly.
"Whcrc's Pythias where's Jimmy; ne
asked fccbv. 81 thought | saw the two OF
you together just now. $50.
\ great thankfuncss filled Angela Give
heart. She bent over and kissed his forehead
softly and whispered, "You remember don I
YOU, Darling"
al remember you never called me that be-
fore. he said, smiling and weakly reaching
out his hand.
She caught it between her own, and he
went on.
1T twice that I've fallen in love with you
at first sight, Angela Give, and that ought
to convince you.
81 won't bc convinced unless you love me
al your life" she whispered.
"Did YOU know | was the real Larrabcc
Damon when | began to make love to you
that second time" he asked.
"No. YOU looked 50 different She said,
acsncciailv your smile. You just didn't seem
real, even il YOU did say, 'Would.. duck
swim?' ike your new smile as well as your
old. she added tcndcrly.
He rested for few moments, and then
said. 81 don't wonder everyone else was de-
ceivcd. since | was myself. What II ! had
never come back to myself
81 should have led YOU back, she sad.
81 knew loved YOU from the moment Sara
Kecnc flung herself at you on Missionary,
Island. You mustn't talk, Dear: we've all
our lives LETT to talk in. ,,.~
"What's that thing glinting on the wall
he asked.
stole the first time YOU said goodby to me,
she said with tender rcproach, "and then
left behind when You left Arapi.
Because ! was going after the original
he said. Are You sure You like my one
sided smile, Dearest
For answer she covered the smile with two
cloqucntly tender lips.
THE END
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

q Dtlllul Oh l-llp~U ItllkIlDltS, anu llC ail'I
his name was John Smith"
Henderson shook his head hclpessly.
81 don't wonder you think it queer, said
Sylvester. at struck me al of heap when
ali Of us here had begun to piece things to-
gcthcr But the short OF it is that your
friend who has been pretending to be Lar
rabcc Damon is Larrabcc Damon
rs is Larrabce Damon!' echoed IIendcr-
son family.
Gust so. When Bates took the Urania
and French leave at the same time, We soon
saw that the natives meant to keep us; but
we planned for a getaway We couldn t
both make it; 50 we drew lots to go, and the
chance fell to Larrabec. He found out where
the natives hid the boat and he got away.
dare say the fierce adventures he had on
this awful ocean knocked him out. lie
seems TO have called himself John Smith
when he came to; then after he got to Japan
he sailed for Europe and brought up IN
Switzerland When he was askcd for his name
he SAID Jimmy Sylvester. We've always
been the closest pals you ever heard OF
Damon and PythiaS, they called us,-and |
guess it was natural enough for him to think
he was and to recall the things that had
happened to me as happening to himself,
"Thcn then haven't compounded a TEL
ony?' cried Henderson. lit IS a relief to
know it.
The thing that worries me, said SylvcS-
| ter. as what Damon'S memory will be when
he wakes up. Gad 1t was tough to go up
to him this morning and have him look me
in the eve as if | were a stranger, after all
we've been through togcthcrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
THE TAX ON
PHILANTHROPY

Ca.altsl ro" page II
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
M'CALL SEEKS LABOR LAW
Would Give Congress Power to
Regulate Hours.
Illom Tie TIiUurc rurcIu

Washington. Feb. ? - Representative
Samuel ". Mccall. OF Massachusetts. to-
day introduced resolution To amend the
Constitution to give Congress power to
regulate the hours of labor. Mr. Mccall
believes that tho adoption of tho resolution
Will tend 10 more harmonious relations be-
tween capital and labor and eventually
viii result In the elimination of strikes
1T is better 10 have uniformity In such
"a fundamental part OF production ~ the
hours of 'ahor." Sir Mccall aaid tonight
II one tate I'm a given industry prcscribcs
a certain number Of hours Of labor and an
other state much less number OF hours
there will. of course. be difference Tn tho
cost ~ production OF goods sold in the
common market Tho producer VINO IL re-
strct"d to work his plant less number Of
hours VIII inevitably resort 10 Wagc-Cuttiug
and there would be- a likelihood Of strikes
and other labor troubles. Where We have
"A common market 1t is advisable. with re-
gard to production, to have uniform Labor
laHs The adoption of my resolution would
in offc't give Congress jurisdiction over the
problem Of child labor, also, without ,tn
evasion Of the Constitution The resolution
provides tha, by Constitutional amendment
Congress shall have power to pass laws
regulating the hours of labor In general
throughout the United States"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
OICTAGRAPH DIDN'T WORK
Detective Cross Examined Be-
fore Lorimer Committee.

Washington. Feb. "A. G. Bailey was
crUss-cXaminCd to-day before the l4orlmcr
investigating committee as 10 how ho says
he 'ropcd" Charles MCGowan into admit
ting that ne testified falsely In saying he
did not hear IN alleged conversation on "A
train About Lorincr election fund. Bailey
was still on the stand when the committee
adjourned until tomorrow. Chairman Dill
lnSham announced that the committee had
decided that the examination Of all the
witnesses summoned by the government on
the McGOwan point must end tomorrow
The principal assault was on the alleged
admissions of McGOwan in the presence Of
Bailey and II. f.. Kerr, OF Detroit. at To-
rOnto, when diCtagTaph was employed
Bailey acknowledged that the stenoGrapher
in the adjoining room. working tho dicta-
graph, did lot get All that was said The
instrument failed to work at times he ex-
planned. Bailey declared that although the
stcnographer had never met McGowan he
could distinguish McGowans voice from
Bailey's or Kcrrs.
The attorney asked Bailey To give any
plausible reason why he did not try TO
eaten McGowan with the money on his per
yUn the day he was alleged To have been
paid for perjury Bailey said he had been
directed at that time merely To keep in
touch with MCGowan
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
GROUNDING VOTE IN DOUBT
No Telling What Weather Will
Be in Next Six Weeks.

According to reports from the rural dis
tricts Of the East, West, North and South
thousands of holes were apparent In the
ground yesterday, and in each hole was
the face Of groundhog. II was Candle
mas the day on which the Arctomys monaX
of tradition is supposed by his antics TO
inform man what sort Of weather is to be
expected for the next six weeks.
If the erOundhog on emerging from his
burrow finds his shadow cast upon the
frozen ground he executes the right-about-
face and crawls back into his lair, indicat-
ing thereby that the weather will be most
disagreeable If the sun shines not. nc
deserts his hole and looks tor food, limiting
to the credulous that winter has departed.
Groundhogs came out yesterday in some
places and saw not their shadows. Ground
hogs there were in other sections who saw
their shadows soon after dawn. -Four
times i'm the forenoon yesterday did the
sun shine in this city, but there were no
groundhogs to make note OF IT. Unless
a vote can he taken among the thousands
that emerged the forecasting must still lie
done by the men of the Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
ANNOYED BUTLER AND LOW
H. j. Elkins, Semitic Writer,
Wrote to Columbia Men.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2-lieman J. ElkuS,
rabbi and writer Semitic history.
was held in bail FOR court here to-day ~ 4
United States commissioner charged with
sending Objectionable postal cards To NiCh
olas Murray Butler president OF COLUMBIA
University; Seth Low former president Of
the university, and other educators cou-
ncCtcd with the institution.
According to the postal inspectors Elkns
was a student at the university about
ten years ago. and since that time ne has
been writing To members OF the faculty.
Among others VINO received postal cards
IS Professor kOhlcr, formerly of Columbia
University but now connected with a cot
legc at Cincinnati. Elkins is Il graduate ..
the University Of Cincinnati
Postal inspectors said that President But
Ter had been receiving the postal cards
for eight years, and, while there Was moth
ing scurrlOus or dcfamatory written oh
them, they had been annoying 10 the re
cipiCnts
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
TRIES TWICE IN NIGHT TO DIE
Real Estate Agent SuCCumbs After
Second Attempt at Suicide.

john p. Schrcyer, a real estate agent,
who tried twice on Thursday night to end
his life, died In the J. Hood Wright Hos
pital yesterday morning from the effects Of
pistol shot wound in the right temple
Schrcycr first tried to Kill himself with gas
IN the bathroom of mis- homc. No. so West
Hist street.
Schreycr whose father owns the apart
ment house, lived there with his wife. on
Thursday night they were entertaining "A
friend, Leslie Trimm. of No. JGI West Ii2d
street. Schreycr left the parlor during the
evening. and some time later his wife ana
Thimm smelIcd gas, and upon Investigation
found Schreyer unconscious on the noor Of
the bathroom with the gas turned on
lie was quickly revived, bat about mid
night according to Trimm. ~ shot was
heard In the hallway. and when he and
Mrs. Schroyer ran out they found Schreyer
lying on the floor with a bullet wound In
his head Neither Mrs. Schreyer nor TI1mm
could account for Schrcyers act
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
GERMAN LEATHER SEIZED
U. S. Agents Say Foreign Prod
uct Was Falsely Valued.

tbF I'I'Sidpu 10 ] nc ! tlhIu"
Glovcrsvile ~ Y, Feb. -.-Thousauds Of
dollars worth OF leather sent to this city
by y. Wolpo & CO.. of Germany. was seized
Ia the salesrooms Of Bells & Klein, in this
city to-day, by agents of the l'nled States
Treasury This Is tho :irsl outward eyi.
dence OF the activities If the latter since
they arrived here about ten days ago. Ru.
NOR has it that before they are through
large quantities of leather IN the possession
Of other agents of foreign manufacturers
will be coniiscatcd.
II ~ tho claim of the government that
the leather seized entered this country at
the port Of New York at false valuation.
The Secret Service men here are W. II.
Williams, IL. D. Estabrook. r. j. Sullivan
and j. II. Nheatlcy. After the seizure they
made the rounds OF the leather salcsroomS
and seized a collection Of account books
and invoices, which wcr" shipped to some
unknown point.
The exact amount of leather taken by the
government cannot De aSCrrtaincd as
neither the agents nor Bslis & Klein will
talk. Other leather men here estimate its
value at from $4,000 to s2jO00
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
COTTON BROKER A SUICIDE
Failure of Firm Was Announced After
Charles D. Finley's Death -aa1f

New Orleans. Feb. 2--Immedistoy aft"~
the announcement on the noor Of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange at noon to-day.
that Charles d. Finley member Of the cot
ton brokerage firm of Finley & simpson,
had shot and killed himself while I'm tho
Louisiana club, news Of the failure of the
firm was given out
This is the second failure i'm two DAYS
among the membership Of the local cX-
change, both OF which are generally at
tributed to the sensational rise i'm the
prices of futures.
The firm Of Finley & Simpson has been
in business only a few months and is not
believed to have been heavily involved.
The failure had no effect on prices.
Cottons advance in price was resumed
this morning. Both bulls and bears bought
heavily I'm the early trading and in halt
an hours time had forced an advance 'ot
% to 26 points. or quarter OF a cent a
pound This Is s. a bale above Wednes-
days closing.
The rise caught many stop loss orders on
the short side. Much fresh buying by bulls
was also apparent Among the heaviest
buyers, it is said. were Memphis shorts
who accepted heavy losses.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WILLIAMS ALUMNI DINNER
Men from Berkshires Exchange
Greetings with Vermonters.
Here's 10 old Ephraim Williams,
Who founded school in Billvilie.
And when he was scslped by the Indians
He left US his Doodle by will.

ne lelt US his poodle by VIII.
SO sang some three hundred members Of
the Williams College Alumni Association Of
New York at Demonico's last night, the
occasion for their singing such SEEM
ingly irreverent song about the man who
founded a college from which they might
be graduated being their annual dinner
and reunion.
The Rev Dr. John S. Zelie, IS. presided
at the guests table where there were
seated Harry A. Garfield, president of
Williams College; the Rev. Dr.. George
Hodges. A. Barton Hepburn. president of
the New York Chamber of Commerce.; Au-
gustus Thomas. the playwright; Everett
Colby, District Attorney Charles 5. Whit
man, George Benjamin Rogers, 'Ss, and
Hamilton Wright Mabic
Before President Garfield in a brief ad-
dress, conveyed the greetings of the un-
dergraduates to the alumni, Guy Potter
Benton. president of the University Of
Vermont, the alumni of which institution
were also dining in the building. was re-
ceived heartily when he entered the room
to bring to Williams College the best wishes
Of the university he represented. President
Garfield later reclprocated by delivering a
similar speech before the former Vermont
students.
Mr.. Hepburn, who is Williams gradu-
ate. in short address took an optimistic
view Of she present business situation.
Among those present were Ebert f.
Baldwin. James G. EOgerson. Max g. Ber-
king, William Everdcl ir. f.. DimOn Bird,
Benjamin l.. Hall. Charles G. Mott, John
c. jay, Lawrence Slade. \. j. Allen,
Eugene Dclano, +. b. Jennings, r. S. Stet-
son, f.. f. Baldwin, T. NJ. Taft, Bently
Warren, George r. Perkins, jr.; Clark
Williams. William u. Maclay and +. S.
HeUtchinS