davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Declines to Discuss wicked
Rumors and ConjeCtureS,"
and Declares No Dis
SenSionS Existed.
OIL FUEL EVAP0RATED
Explorers Announce That Ant
arctic Was Once Temperate
and Was Connected with
South America and
Australasia.
lRy cable TO The Tribune. .

Loudon, Feb. - 1t is evident that
a Bunhcr Of extraordinary stories are
being told in New Zesland about the
Scott expedition. Commander T. T. ..
r. Evsns in an interview published At
Christclurch. refers To "dastardly lies
M cruel rumors.' which certainly have
no, been circulated here. Commander
Evans says:
, Il decline ~ a naval officer to be
drawn into any discussion of the
ickcd rumors and conjcctures which
hav" bccn in circulation. I don't want
TO give defence whore no defence is
needed. A. To the allegations of dissen-
lion in tho party. | Went against the
doctors advice TO the Antarctic to see
Sclt, through Docs that look like dis
scnSion?'
Regarding the shortage OF fuel Com
marder Evans stated that the depots
were untouched by the supporting par.
ties on their return northward after
accompanying the southern party part
Of the way to the pole. There was some
evaporation Of oil, owing to the leather
washers Of tins. and as the supplies
were cut so trc. this made Il consider
able shortage.
Commander Evans characterized the
rurors that Petty officer Exams went
mad as cruel. HcandalouS and without
foundation Petty officer Evans. he
said. b,hrvcd admirably. Captain Scott,
he declared. left instructions that no
search parties should leave their base
to lock for him, adding that it was
humanity impossible for the base party
10 save Scott and his comrades
All The members of the expedition
describe the rumors of dissensions and
of the tapping of the depots rs das-
tardly lies. e:nanating from irresponsi
bic people. Some members II the ex-
petition state that in consequence of
the wild and baseless stories which
have been circulated. they quite expect
that searching inquiry into the whole
expedition will be- ordered by the home
authorities.
When the relief party reached tho
tent in which lay the bodies Of Scott,
Wilson and Bowers, Dr.. Edward L. At.
kinson aIcne made the examination and
performed the last rites. The others
had 10 withdraw.
The dog driver, Demetrle, who, with
Cherry and Garrard, made the first re-
lief journey toward the south, wanted
To make solitary dash south from
one Ton camp which he left on March
10. but did not persist. The deaths. as
already stated. took place eleven miles
from one Ton camp. GarIard and De-
metric were very i'll when they returned
TO their base.
Farewell Letters Written.
Scott and the other members Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Tells Congress the Measure
Violates A Principle Which
Should Be Upheld by
Government.
CONDEMNS LITERACY TEST
Taft Indorses Objections Set
Forth by Secretary Nagel--
Legislators Hope to
Pass the Bill Over
the Veto.


Washington. Feb. 14.-President Tart
returned The immigration bill 10 Con-
gress to-day with veto message. in
which he takes exception To Inc ht-
cracy test "as a principle that ought
not to be upheld in dealing with our
immisration." Accompanying the mes
sacc wa letter from the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor. approved by
the President. giving the reasons for
the objections to the literacy provi-
sions.
Stcrs were promptly taken in the
Senate to try to pass the measure over
the veto. on test vote when the bill
was under consideration only nine
Senators were recorded in opposition
to the educational provision and 1t IS
expected that more than the necessary
too-thirds majority will be obtained
to pass the bin second time
Senator Lodge. chairman of the COM
mittcc ON immigration gave notice
that H. would call up the veto mes
sage next Monday. when the Connect-
cut River dam bill had been d's-
posed of
House leaders were confident that
the bill will pass that body.
Oisapproves Literacy Test
President Taft's message was re-
ceiyed lust before the expiration OF the
ten-day limit, after which the bill
would have become law without Ex-
ccutive action. In it he said:
The bill contains many valuable amend
ments TO the present immigration law
which will insure greater certainty ~
excluding undesirable imnlsIahis' ~,
bin received strong support III potn
houses and was recommended by An apie
commission after an extended lnNestlea-
ticn and carefully drawn conclusions.
But cannot mako mp my lnind TO sign
2 bill which ~ its chioi provision WAY
n principle that was, in my opinion 10
be upheld in dealing with our iininlGra-
Ion / refer to ;hc ltcracN test. for
Inc reasons stated In Secretary Nacel
letter to me ! cannot approve mat test
Secretary Nagel bases his objections
+ the bill almost entirely on the IT.
eracv test. lie said in his letter TO the
lent that the provision would re-
miro tn expenditure of million dol
....~ annually. II would be necessary,
...- tc increase the force Of in
c-ootore and hire interpreters. and the
--..... nj would encounter great OBJ
.ta-'cs in enforcing the law. He also
,aid if could ,ausc difficulty along the
.-~naGian h.~.ier.
cocr,,~~~ Tacol Quoted statistics 10
show that tho greater number Of nn-
skillod laborcrs return to Their own
-,..,,t-v Wit '" c'asses that remain
arc Of ~, sort needed in the Uni.cd
c..-.~@ Of the SIS NO immi9"9nts
VIII, GO in dr~'"c thr last year, AL
cxcott t"".pH went J * the Greater
nurlber being rnskilled laborers. ~
.'.ir-l 'abcrcrs. farrhands and ser
wants. 49, Greater porn settlof per
--er. -Iy in the United states.
rd,v~. r,~ 'owlp~
..,rsram 20 Prosid-'t TAFT Yesterday
81. .,' f-"t O.. - at 1T
-cafir, On the f. Fan bill. Va"
o., con,ergaut with the aittud'
uatrt~iizrd ..,, u.liCo'e "~d fhe $50
.. . .-...... i...lreJ O. scutlmeut 80
rrosition is i5'9'ly 'ent am""
them ar ar"piicn 81 the lii"ra'\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Elected Legally, Government Head Asserts
and No Reason Exists for Quitting-
May Let Cabinet Co.
DAYS FIGHTING Is FRUITLESS
Attendants Say Madero Has Joined Wife at Chapulepec
Fighting Ceases in Afternoon, Leading to Belief
Government Head Has Quit, but Late Artillery
Duel May Presage MIG hit Attack on Citadel.

Mexico City (va Galveston) Feb 4-According to inoma-
from circles late tonight suggestions have
been advanced Madeo automatically possible by several
prominent friends that his resignation would appear
O be the best solution of the present problem.
Madero said refused absolutely resign He said that
the Mexican people had legally elected him President that he
had with them honestly and fairly and all events there
was nothing thus far render his resig
nation necessary desirable.
Madero does succeed in defeating Daz
very few strong diplomatic be brought
induce him the to De la Bara
Madero is willing to eliminate certain
members from interest of notably Vice
President Suarez who always serious dead weight
q the administration.
President Madero had his resignation ready to present 10
Senate as could convened de la Barra assuming
the provisional Presidency the tonight impossible OF
verihcaton.
The complete nexpcable cessation Of hoses since the
esrly afternoon gives color to the story
The United Embassy, however has only the report
which at 8 D. m it had been unable to verify
Neither of his Cabinet could be found at the
National Palace at o'clock said the President had left
few minutes before probably would ne had
gone to Chaputepec Castle his wife had been all this week.
Those would give information or express any
opinion resignation There were no indications OF
undue excitement in the Palace
There was resumption of the artillery fire to and from
the Citadel between o'clock for hour Numerous bodies
fully equipped filling streets IN the drecuoh OF TIC
Citadel and this may prcsage night attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Absolutely Fresh Eees-speeIaI at 35e DOE.
Wrect from MapiehIIrst Farm every morn
ing Acker, Merral & Condit Co.'S stores.
--.Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Farewell Letters Written.

Scott and the other members of the
wives. Petty officer Evans had to be
practically carried by his companions
for a great many miles before his
death.
Commander Evans says that the last
entry in Scotts diary was made on
March -. II Is assumed that the three
men died on March ~.
IN a long dispatch from Christchurch
Commander Evans narrates the ad-
ventures of the northern and western
parties of the Scott expedition, show
ing that they underwent many perils
and hardships. He says that Lieu
r..st~u.A an third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

ANcosTURA BiTTERs. worlds famous
tonic. delicious fiavoring' all oeSSei' To-
Adyt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Henry He'll, and son, we're
out of town visitors Wednesday.
Miss Elvina Walling of Washing
ton avenue, spent Wednesday in
Newark.
Mrs. J. Wilson of Washington ave-
nue., was an out OF town visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin of Rah-
way avenue. spent Wednesday i'll
Newark.
Harry Sellnar of Railway avenue
was a Newark visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Shapiro and daugh-
ter of Railroad avenue, spent We'd
nesday in New York.
Mrs. Fishback, of Railroad ave-
nue., spent Wednesday in Newark.
Mrs. n. Patterson and children OF
Atlantic street, spent Wednesday in
Newark.
John ]. Engel of Elizabeth was a
local visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. Clarence Brewer of Atlantic
street. spent Wednesday In Newark.
Miss Ruth Slugg, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Howard Thorn of Wash
ington avenue.
Mrs, Price of Atlantic street, en-
tertained friends Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Denlea of Railway avenue
spent Wednesday afternoon in New
ark.
Mrs. A. Marks OF Atlantic street,
spent Wednesday in Perth Amboy.
Sander Kish OF Railway avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Wednes-
day.
Fred Lynn, of Woodbridge, was a
local visitor Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Reason, of Rah-
way avenue, spent Wednesday In
Newark.
Mrs. Edward Walsh of Wood
bridge avenue spent Tuesday In New
ark.
Max Engelson Of Woodbridge ave-
nue., spent Wednesday In Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Charles Bills Of Bryant street
spent Wednesday in New York.
Mrs. Olason Of Roosevelt Heights
spent Wednesday In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. j. Nevill of Woodbridge ave-
nue., was an out OF town visitor We'd
pesday.
Thomas Slugg OF Railway avenue
spent Wednesday in New York.
Mrs. John O'Meara of Railway ave
nue., spent Wednesday Ia Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
MATAWAN

A play viii be given by the "Y"
Girls Wednesday evening, March 10,
in Geran's hall. Between the acts
there will be r~ecitations and solos.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged and tickets may be pur-
chased at George Walkers hardware
store.
Montgomery Hoose was q Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Benjamin Van Dorm, who has been
in the eye infirmary at Newark for
two weeks, will be operated on in a
few days for cataracts.
Mrs. Herbert Bushnell was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edith Eskesen spent the
weekend in Newark, the guest of
Miss Louise Barnes.
Mrs. A. J. Cartan and Miss Cartan
we're New York visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Vreeland was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Orwill Van Wickle
were New York visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Tunis Schenck spent Wednes-
day in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
AMIClTlAS CELEBRATE
WINNING OF TOURNEY
oecia1 to tho EvENiNG NEWS.

Special to the NEWB.
Tottenyille, March 1910 fitting
ly celebrate the winning of the cham
pionship bowling tourney in the All
Staten Island Bowling League, the
members of the Amicitia Association,
of Pleasant Plains, rendered a ban
quet to the bowling team that again
carried off the honors this year, at
the clubhouse in Amboy avenue, that
place, Tuesday night. Alfred J,
Cawse, president of the association,
who had the honor of establishing a
new record for steadiness, with only
twenty-eight missed spares In fifty
four games, was at the head of the
table and acted as POSTMASTER. Nor
man Cawse, his brother, who carried
Off the high average honors, was at
his left.
Members OF the club gathered
around the festive board shortly af-
ter 9 o'clock following a short ses-
sion of the association. An elaborate
menu was served under the direction
of Charles Cole, a member Of the
team who helped to score the victory.
After the last course had been
served, impromptu speeches were
made by several OF the team and
members Of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
JAM ESBURG

Funeral services were held Tues
day for John Monahan, ST., who died
Saturday at the home of his son,
John Monahan, Jr., following an i'll.
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. George Martin spent Tues
dey and Wednesday as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Irons, at Spots
wood.
Miss Grace Voorhees,, daughter OF
Mrs. and Cashier Voorhees,, of the
First National bank, has been APP
pointed as typist and clerk in that
financial institution by the Board of
Directors.
Mrs. Otto Yahnel, of Yorklyn,
Delaware, Is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. John Perrlne.
Mr.. Edward Pierce, of New York
city, was a guest this week at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Connerty, of
Lincoln avenu
Mrs. Lexington Reid, of Upper
Jamesburg, was a New Brunswick
visitor with her brother. IIoratio
Mount, this week.
Mrs. r. S. Arson, of Brooklyn, Is
spending this week with her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young. of VIII
low street.
Still the Jamesburg Shoe Company
continues to prosper by leaps and
bounds until at the present time
they have on their pay roll about
twenty people, who before this en-
terprise was launched did not work
In any of the local industries. Su-
pe~rintendent Pack informs your cor
respondent that the output of the
concern has reached a total of sew
%enty-five dozen q day.
George w. Richards. OF Church
street, has an alligator on his hands
or in his yard that he wishes some
person would take from him. The
joke Is on George. When Milton 1
Voorhees, left for Florida he was
requested to send Mr.. Richards al
alligator and imagine his surprise
when Expressman WINS drove III
with a fine specimen of the rea'
thing.
Mrs. Samuel ]. McClenaghan. Of
the Presbyterian manse, entertained
the Round-About-Book Club at heI
home Wednesday night of this week
The topic for discussion vas st
Patrick"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Grateful Scots and tho saapipss.

What Scot ever called the pipes a
musical Instrument? asks Harper's
Weekly. In the old wicked days bands
OF predatory English marched over the
border. They wege as bold and sturd.
Us the Scots and far greater In mum
Der. Cluny MacWbauppert, the laird
of Giengarramoyle, In desperate need
OF a sure defense Invented the pipes IN
secret and never let q skirt out OF
them till he faced the invading Sas-
senach on the bloody field. Then
Cluny blew a melody so fierce. so
eldritch, so grinding and bllstering to
the soul. that every clansman ripped
and slashed his way through the Eng
fish hordes. intent on only one thing
TO escape the fendish ~screechiug OF
the pipes. And that is why every
grateful Scot to this day cherishes the
bagpipe. the preserver Of Scottish In
dependence. He has beaten his sword
into a pIowshare. but he will always
uphold the pipes to beat the band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
KEYPORI

Joseph M. Walling of Atlantr>
street and Aaron Morris of Hazelet,
who represented Calvary NJ. e.
church at the NJ. e. conference at
Atlantic City have returned to their
homes.
A selection by the Mandolin Club,
of this place has been added to the
program of the entertainment to be
produced at the Surf theatre on
Thursday March 81 for the benefit
of the Library fund.
BY the appointments made by the
bishop at the recent Methodist con-
ference, Rev. |. S. Yerks has been
returned to his passionate of the Cal
vary NJ. e.. church on Third street,
DR.. A. l.. Iszard was returned to his
charge at st. Johns church at South
Keyport and Rev. Samuel Tower was
again returned to the NJ. Il. church
at Keansburg.
A special picture performance is
scheduled for the Surf theatre to-
night.
A reading of the play The Teeth
of the Gift Horse" to be produced by
local talent in the near future was
held at the meeting of the east on
Tuesday night. Tomorrow night, re-
hearsals are expected to start.
Clifford Morrel of East Keyport has
purchased a new bicycle.
Rev. /. S. Yerks, has returned to
his home in Osborn street from At
lantic City, where he has spent sew
eral days.
Because of the demand the Bruins
wick bowling parlors in First street.
will be opeu in the mornings. TWEEN
ty games were rolled yesterday
morning.
The electric signal alarm system
at the new high school building was
out of order Tuesday, The difficulty
was soon adjusted.
1t Is understood that M. B. Taylor
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of John Cottrelis
at West Keyport Is gradually Fecoy-r
ering.
A number of oyster openers were
put to work at the oyster house of
J. and J.. w. Ellsworth Co. in w.
Front street, Tuesday. There has
been but little work at the plant dur
ing the past several months and the
indications are that In the future
more trade VIII pass through the
local concern than ever before.
There were no morning exercises
held In the auditorium of the high
school building by the scholars on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Bills for the big entertainment for
the benefit of the library funds,
were placed about the town yester-
day. Reserved seat tickets are now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Great Inventions Arc Rare.

Invention to some extent resembles
mining. Thousands of miners plod
YEARLY through the mountains and
valleys searching for precious metals
or ~outcroppings OF ore. One among
thousands strikes the big bonanza.
About 800 patents are issued every
week by the United States patent Of
fee. Only one in many years is for
something startlingiy new and mean
ing millions Of dollars to the inventor
or the people who may gain control of
it. Only about one inventor In every
hundred secures Il monetary return
which will equal the cost OF the inyen-
ton and patent. OF the 10000 or go
900 patents issued every year there are
few which are OF such Importance as
to attract widespread attention. and
only at long intervals is there an In
vention which revolutiOnizes Condi-
tons, such as the telegraph. telephone,
the photograph, typesetting machines.
wireless teIegraphy, aerial navigation
md moving pictures.-Arthur Wallace
Dunn Ia Leslie's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SAyREVilLt

A surprise party was given Carl
Bossong on Saturday evening by his
many friends in honor OF his birth
day.
Eugene Bright. OF South Amboy.
was a town visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Merritt, OF South
River, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jack, of Hillside ave-
IL Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Seibel, at New Brunswick.
Miss M. Il. Way was a New York
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Fulluni, OF Parlin, entertain
ed friends from the west Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Davis and son are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert, at Engllshtown.
Miss Martha Bossong will enter
tain the Sewing Club at her home
Friday evening,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SOUTH RIVER

The Social Circle OF the Baptist
church was delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Albert Apologize Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong received the
| Circle of Kings Daughters at her
home wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farr spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Lyle. OF Highland Park.
Mrs. E. L. Wilson cut her hand
badly with q knife while attempting
to peal an apple. A physician dress
ed the wound.
Mrs. Zigmund Linden, of Perth
Amboy, spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Vented.
Miss Annie Hulshart, OF Keyport,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lucy
Lambert.
Miss Helene Warren, of Washing
ton State. is being pleasantly enter
tanned as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Prentice.
Miss Rose Weisshaupt spent Sun
day with the Misses Smith, of Sayre-
vile.
Miss Mae Van Zandt has the
! measles and Miss Minnie Smalley has
the scarlet fever.
Harold Let's is carrying his arm
In a sling, the result OF an injury in
a basketball game.
Announcement is made of the fact
that the old Star theatre has been
rented to two men from Farming
dale who will conduct a moving pic
ture show and vaudeville perform
ance there.
Harry Butler. OF New York, was
entertained on Tuesday as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burkhart.
Mrs. Lydell Whitehead. of New
York, Is visiting at the home OF Mr..
! and Mrs. Edward Whitehead.
Mrs. Amelia Serviss and Miss
Frances Mark have returned home
! from Woodhaven. l.. L., whore they
have been visiting Mrs. X. Roos.
Mrs. Ashew Bissett was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edna Bovine has returned
home from Babylon. S. l.. where she
has been spending a vacation with
her sister, Mrs. f. K. Gadson.
Miss Helen Newkerk and Miss
Beulah Blair entertained the mem
bers of the No-sas-kin Sewing Club
at a luncheon In Bruins tea room on
Monday night.
Mrs. Edward Whitehead received
the members of the Wyntje Sewing
Club on Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
M CO.
SOCIAL EVENING GIVEN
By MRS. FRED BRONX
sgclIoL y ~ ErENINe NV.

special 10 tie EVENING NEWS.
keyport, March ia pleasant
social evening was enjoyed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter, Of Broadway, West Keyport,
when their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bronkhurst, entertained a number of
her friends at a 900" party.
The first lady's prize a vanity case,
was awarded TO Miss Grace Massey,
and the g%entleman's reward. a peck
ct manicure set. was captured by
Cecil s. Ackerson.
OF those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller, Misses Bessy Gov
ert, Hylda Wells, Grace Massey, Ella
Hoffman and Messrs. Cecil S. Acker.
son, Gilbert r. Van Noter, Harry
Disbrow, George Campbell and ],
Harold Hendrickson.
Following the cards dainty re-
freshments were enjoyed and a So
cial time INDUCED in until a late
hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
TOTlENvlllt

William Slaughter. of Richmond
Hill, formerly OF this place, Is visit
ing friends here.
Claude Moore arrived home from
California yesterday after a years
absence. He came east on the death
Of his mother last week.
Mrs. Edmund Fay, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Totten, of Center
street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Copeland, of johnson
avenue, Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Derickson, of Elliott
avenue, entertained a few friends at
her home yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Marshall, Of Centre street,
Is Waterman at the T~ottenville Hy-
genie Ice Company plant.
A food sale for the benefit of st.
Stephens Parish Guild will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the vacant
store in X. of P. hall.
Mrs. George Hoehn will entertain
the Whist Club tonight.
Rev. Arthur Locke will lecture on
THE Diamond Fields OF Africa at
the reception and social of the Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor,
of South Baptist church, tonight.
Richmond Rebekah Lodge, Odd
Fellows. met last night and talked
over plans for the euchre and dance
next month In X. of P. hall.
Court Tottenville, Foresters of
America, dominates officers tonight.
United Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
PHllATHEA CLASS OF
BAPTIST AT BANQUET

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March 13.-The mem
bers Of the Philathea class of the
South Baptist Sunday school celebra-
ted their anniversary with Il ban
quet In the lecture room Of the
church Tuesday night. The room
was prettily decorated with white
roses and green crepe paper. An
elaborate menu consisting Of the fol-
lowing was served:
Soup
Chicken Devilled Egg
Mashed potatoes
Rolls Cake
Coffee MINIS
Following the banquet the annual
election of officers took place with
the result: President, Miss Edwina
Knott; vice president, Miss Ruth
Beecham; secretary. Miss Marjorie
Brown and treasurer Miss May Lund.
The members present YER the
Misses Edwina and Nellie Knot, Ruth
and Efie Beecham, Maude La Forge,
May Lund. Florence Johnston, Bessie
Gray, Alice Green. Hazel Cole, Mar
jorie Brown, Dorothy Hoppe. Annie
Miller, Anna Collins and Mrs. e.
Wightman. The committee In charge
of the banquet were May Lund,
chairman; Bessie Gray, Florence
Johnston, Ruth Beecham and Mrs.
Wightman.