davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
POKER PLAYERS GET BAIL
Counsel Arraigns Inspector
DIVER and Asks for His Arrest.

The woman and the man who were ar
rested on Friday night in the police rald
on an apartment at No 206 West S2d
street. where fifteen fashionably dressed
women were found playing poker, were
arraicncd yesterday before Magistrate
Corrigan and held In $1,000 bail each FOR
examination on January -. The woman
gave her name yesterday as Mrs. Belle
Coryerner. having figured the night before
as Mrs. Guber, and the man said he was
Henry Brilliant, a Jeweller, Of NO. 30
West 136th street.
Abraham Harawitz, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, bitterly assailed the right OF the
police TO break In on a friendly poker
game 4 game like that which was beng
PLAYED on Friday night was played every
where. the lawyer said, and he contended
that the g2d street apartment was not a
gambling resort. lie also asked Tor a
warrant for Inspector Dwyer, charging
that official with oppression, because a
uniformed policeman had been kept on
guard at the house since the raid.
"Why don't you go and see Mayor cay
nor?" asked Magistrate Corrigan, with a
broad smile "Hc ought to be able to do
something for YOU in this matter"
Attached to the complaint was an al
ddavit 10 the effect that on January IA
Detective suffer lost so and Detective
Armstrong 81 IN the poker game that has
now been broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
DIDN'T KNOW Mr.. TAFT
H. G. Phipps Unwittingly snubs
the President.

An amusing incident occurred when
President Taft entered the hall at the
Waldorf-Astori where a dinner was
being given last night in honor OF An
drew ID. White The. first person the
President saw was Henry G. Phipps,
the Pittsburgh millionaire.
The President, with a smile, stretched
his hand out and smilingly said: How
do you do. Mr.. Phipps?"
Mr.. Phipps looked at the President a
moment, drew back and said: Par
don me. / don't seem to recall your
face"
A wave Of laughter from the diners
brought a smile to the Presidents face,
which had clouded for a second, and
he said:
"Mr. Phipps, I think If you lake a
good look at me and exercise your
mind a little you will recalP'--
While the President was talking, Mr..
Phipps gazed at him, and before ne
could complete his sentence, said:
why, President Taft, / beg your
pardon. / really did not recognize
you"
The President laughed as he warmly
shook Mr. Phipps by the hand and
walked to the place reserved for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MEN FROM DUCHESS DINE
Local Society Has Annual Din
ner and Election.

The Duchess County Society held its
seventeenth annual dinner last night at
the Hotel Astor, with more than Ave hun
bred members and guests present. Up
until a late hour President Taft was ex-
pected to attend and address the society,
hut owing 10 other engagements he could
not be present.
\ telegram of good wishes TO the peo-
pie OF Duchess County from Governor
Sulzer came early in the evening, and
Uriah w. Thompkins, president of the So
ciety, read it TO the diners. The speakers
were Job +. Hedges State Senator Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. Robert Seedsa and Ed
ward James Cattcll
Following the speeches vaudeville and
cabaret players gave short entertain
ment. The officers elected for the present
year are: President, Uriah w. Thompkins
(re-electcd) first vice-presldent. Major f.
G. Landon; second vice-president, +. ID.
Roosevelt; third vice-president, Leuten-
ant Colonel l.. W. Stotesbury. and fourth
e-president, Horatio n. Balm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TAFT AT BOLDT DINNER
IN HONOR OF DR.. WHITE
President Aids Hotel Man IN
Tribute to Head Of Cor
nell University.

President Taft attended the dinner by
George {. BOldt, proprietor OF the wal
dorf, In honor of DR.. AndreN u. Nhite
and the members of the board Of trustees
Of Cornell University in the Waldorf
Apartment last night The President and
Mrs Taft were guests later at the din
ner Of the Ohio Society in the same hotel
Mr. Boldt's dinner was held early to per-
nit the Prl sldent to get to the Ohio feast
in good season. There was no speaking
at the dinner in honor Of DIR. White, the
former president of Cornell.
Mr.. Boldt is chairman Of the board Of
trustees OF Cornell. Accompanied by his
military aid, Major T. L. Rhoads, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry " Taft and Mrs. Louis
Moore. OF Cincinnati. the Presidents sis
ter-in-laH. the President and Mrs Taft
arrived at the Waldorf at 7l5 o'clock and
were escorted through the private en-
trance 10 the Waldorf Apartment. Among
the other guests at the Boldt dinner
were:
Mayor Gaynor and Mrs. Gaynor Dean
Crane Of Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Judge and Mrs Frank Hiscocl1. Captain
and Mrs \. Gleaves. Sydney Shepard
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miles, Judge and
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Bren. General and Mrs.
Charles +. Roe. Judge and Mrs. William
McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Watson
Charles D. Hnles the Presidents secre-
tary: Commissioner and Mrs. Rhinelander
Waldo, General and Mrs. Howard Car
roll, Mrs Hobart Mrs. Louis More
Jacob II. Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. White
and Mrs. Andrew D. White.
General and Mrs Stewart l.. Wood
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace White Mrs.
John w Hornor, J. G. Schmidlapp, Mrs.
Mostyn. Mrs. Emily I.adenburs, Mrs.
John II. Flagler, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Kissam M. and Mrs James II. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Beahau, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. c. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs George
Sisson. IT,. Colonel and Mrs r. II. Ire
man, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rider, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Ottlcy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ". Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Place. Mrs. Miles Day, Mr.. and Mrs r.
A. c. smith. Mr. and Mrs ST. Clair Nc
Kelway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab
Charles L. Klauder. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. W, +. Pratt, DR..
and Mrs. f. H. Miller. Mr.. and Mis- G.
L. fireman. Judge and Mrs. G. II. Blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Barr 7. f. Ste
vens Dr. Sumson, General and Mrs
William Verheck, Judge Albert H. Sewel
Miss Gertrude Nye, DR. and Mrs Robert
n Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson McMiiliA,
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lang. g. T. New
VI man, Mr.. and Mrs. NIynderse Van elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Molleson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. q. Reick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nj. Carlisle, Miss Crane, 5. R. Ickelheim-
err. 7. Il, Wilson, Roger. Williams, MIS-.
Callaway Mr.. and Mrs, Emmons Will
iams Mr., and Mrs. oscar Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Lawrence, Mr.. Hutchins Ard
Mr.. lie Gendre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
HONORED BY GENESEEANS
Hedges and Wadsworth Guests
at Ritz Carlton Dinner.

About three hundred attended the fl
toenth annual dinner 81 the Society OF the
Gencsee at the Ritz-CarltOn last evening,
given IN honor OF job r. Hedges and
James w. Wadsworth. Jr. Sumner Gerard
presided and with him and the guests Of
honor at the head table were Roland r.
Woodward. secretary OF the Rochester
Chamber of Commerce; Congressman
Martin ". Llttleton. Miss Inez Milhoi-
land Luther b. Little. president of tho
Amen Corner; George 7. Wilson and
Chairman W. r. Wilcox, Of the Public
Service Commission.
Mr. Woodward blamed business men
themselves for the activity Of ''rcformers.
81 word which ne had no intention OF US
ing in a complimentary sense. Said he:
A multitude Of things in n modern in
dustrill city not only need the attention
OF tho best citizens. but, unfortunately
lascinatc the minds OF ''reformcrs' and
attract the active interest Of federal ana
state governments, until our every ac-
ton from the chewing Of our food 20 the
building Of 4 fire escape. must be fully
regulated and so. in the past few years
this gorgeous progress and prosperity has
found Increasing burdens and increasing
emJarrassments.
Among those present were Emory X
Buckner Samuel s Koenig. Paul y. Cra-
vath, Justice Samuel Grecnbaum. Alton b.
Parker. Frank Branard. John B. Stanch-
field. Francis l.. Stctson. Carl l.. Schurz
ogden J.. Mills. Luclus y. Littaucr, Collin
Armstrong, Louis Wiley, William Allen
Butler. William c. Demorest. Henry l.,
Stoddard. Robert g. Morris. Frederick
ID 4 4 "a
Alexander, George Il. Agnew, Judge otto
Rosalsky, Richard Ely, Edward LATTER
bach. Justice +. \. Iendrick Philip NJ.
Lydig. Francis p. Murphy. Justice James
W Gerard, Justice Edward f.. Mccall,
victor Herbert. Sir Horace Plunkett and
w G. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
HANDCUFF TALE DENIED
Was Returning Photo Mrs. Lee
compile Wanted, Worth Says.

Wallace Worth. who is accused of hav-
ing snapped a pair OF handouts on the
wrists of Mrs Madelon lie Compile while
calling on her at No. 100 WoOlsey street,
Astoria. on the morning OF December 9.
was arragned yesterday before Magis-
trate Miller, in the Long Island City
police court. on the technical charge OF
assault in the third degree. and was re
leased in 500 bonds for examination next
Thursday.
Worth is about twenty-five years old
and has just been graduated in chiropody.
Mrs lie Compile told Magistrate Miller
that Worth called on her for money, and
when she refused IL she alleges that
Worth whipped out a pair of handouts
and snapped them on her wrists.
Worths attorney. Benjamin ]. Lyman,
said that Worth was summoned to Mrs.
lie Compte twice on professional chirop-
ody service. During one of his visits he
remarked TO Mrs. lie Compile that he
recognized her from a photograph which
was in the possession OF Walter Peterson,
formerly employed as chauffeur by the
lie Complies Mrs. lie Compile became
agitated and said she would give 81 600 to
regain possession OF the photograph.
Worth offered to get IL for her for moth
ing. and he returned IL to her on the after
noon she alleges the Handwriting Incident
occurred. Young Worth denies the hand
cuff story.
In private hearing before Magistrate
Miller on the alleged blackmail threat IL
was shown that the photograph In ques-
tion was picked up at her house, and a
letter. which 1t Is alleged she had written
him, turned out TO be a recommendation
he received on leaving the employ OF the
lie Complies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ARMED TROOPS TAKE DOCK
Government Seizes Disputed R.
R. Pier at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Jan. 1S.-A company Of the 18th
infantry marched from Fort Porter TO
the foot of Erie street to-day and seized
that part of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western coal trestle which, the gov
eminent alleges, encroaches on federal
property The land is fifteen feet In
depth, extending along about a thousand
feet Of the harbor entrance, and is valued
at several hundred thousand dollars. II
has been the subject Of litigation between
the railroad and the government for
twenty years
To-day's demonstration was made on
the recommendation of John Lord
O'Brian, United States Attorney, VINO re-
Gently submitted a report TO Attorney
General Wickersham. r. c. Strickland.
Assistant Attorney General, came here
to-day with sealed orders from the Secre-
tary Of War to the commandant at Fort
Porter. These orders directed Colonel
Truitt to place his whole force under the
direction Of Mr.. O'Brian and Mr. Strick
land. The soldiers marched to the dock
equipped for an indefinite stay.
The next move, Mr.. O'Bran said, rest
ed with the railroad, and unless it moved
quickly, he added, the trestle would be
torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washiraton Jan. 1s.-With the fun nusn
Of victory still upon them, the Defnocrduc
women OF the country are peeVed over
complications caused by the hasty actions
of Mrs. Leonard @. Hoffman, wife OF
Lieutenant Hoffman. aid to Adnlrai
Dewey, and a prominent worker IN the
woman's national Democratic organlza-
ton. The fuss arose because the women
oyerioved at being in politics, wished 10
heap all the honor possible on the newly
elected president Of the national organlza-
ton. Mrs. Stephen b. Ayres. wife or hep
resentatIve Ayres. Of New York. And just
now there is CONSERVATION for fear things
NAV not assume a more agreeable COM
plexion before Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
takes her place as First Lady or the
Land"
Mrs. Hoffman. a charming woman, felt
so happy over the election that, notwlth-
standing a programme mapped out by the
Southern League Women's Wilson ana
Marshall Organization, she sent out ihFl-
tations for a reception in honor or Mrs.
Ayres The proprietors OF the New Will
lard had previously promised the women
of the Southern League the use OF the red
parlor free Of expense for reception IN
honor of their new president and other
officers. Mrs. Hoffman got the advantage
by Issuing her invitations week ahead
OF time, and used her visiting cards for
the purpose. At the top Of the cards she
wrote. ITO meet Mrs. Ayres, and below
her own name mentioned the red parlor in
the New Willard and the appropriate day
and hour.
1t was quiet along the Potomas unui
the regularly printed invitations OF the
Southern League Women's wilson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CALLS REFORMS TOO HASTY
Speaker Tells Tech. Alumni of
Work for Engineers.

Trained men accustomed to handle tech
nical problems are needed to aid in need
ed public reforms. So Alexander c. Hum
phreys, of the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, said at the annual dinner of the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, at
the Hotel Plaza last night. He criticised
certain aspects Of present day elementary
education, which he believed made the
task of the engineering school unduly diff
hcult. He declared the engineer should
play Il much larger part in public af-
fairs than ne has In the past.
This Is an age Of reform" he said,
land of late years reforms have been
so hastily and incompletely put forward as
TO bring the term reform into ieproaCh.
A significant feature Of many of our
reform movements is the readiness OF the
leaders to act on impulse and without
anything approaching adequate invsstiga.
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
DEAD MAN WANTED TO EAT
Stopped Undertaken by Demand
for Breakfast.

Corning, n. Y. Jan. 1S.-As an I'm.
dertaker was preparing to embalm his
body this morning, Harry Brigham
long a resident of Ulysses, Penn, shook
off his shroud, Strengthened up in bed
and asked for breakfast After eat.
ing Brigham said he felt better than
he had in several days.
Brigham, who has been i'll a long
time, was found dead" by members
Of HIS family, who, after two hours OF
effort to arouse him, summoned an
undertaken without calling a physl.
clan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
RECEPTION RIVALRY
IARSWOMEN DEMOCRATS
Wife Of Dewey's Aid, in Anxiety to Honor
Mrs. Ayes, Clashes with National
Organization.

Marshall ORGANIZATION were sent out.
They reached the same women who had
received Mrs. Hoffman's invitations, and
then the fun began. They called up the
chairman of the Southern League, Mrs.
George A. Armes, and asked why they
were twice asked TO meet Mrs. Ayres and
the other officers, once by Mrs norman
and once by the Southern League. Then
they called Mrs. Hoffman and asked her
the same question.
Mrs Hoffman, embarrassed. said there
was a mistake: everybody became mixed
up and repeated the cry Of Mistake"
Finally. when the Southern League called
upon Mrs. Hoffman TO explain, she could
not even come to the phone. Then the
New Willard took a hand and said the
red parlor was given to the Southern
League for its own use. and If Mrs. hoH-
man was TO use Il for recpeion she
would have to pay for it.
Then Mrs. Hoffman wanted to be rem
hursed for the expense of sending out tha
cards for the reception sne had Intended
to give. The temperature approached the
heat Of a close political centre In e!ecuon
times, while the wiser women stood and
looked On.
The reception took place at the New
Willard last night. Mrs. Armes TOOK hrst
place. Mrs. Ayres second and Mrs. HON.
man third. The solution, at least Tor the
evening. was found by the wise women
treating both Mrs. Armes and Mrs Hon-
man as though they were hosts OF the
evening, but the end II not yet So much
of a programme had been planned for the
Democratic women in the inaugural cere-
monies that unless harmony can again De
restored much that is interesting VIII be
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
81, 100000 THEFT CHARGED
Prominent Hungarian Contrac.
tor Placed Under Arrest.

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. is-Ignaz
Palloh. one of the most prominent rail.
road and bridge contractors Of hungary
was arrested here 6oo today 90 on the charge
mately $l.6J0,00OD and with issuing a duap.
tity Of forged shares.
Palloh is a director I'm several railroad
and financial institutions both
in Hungary ana other countries and he
is alleged 20 have embezBled their funds
one London company is said 10 have
been made a victim to the extent OF a
million and a half kronen $780, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

is declared, the railroad became a sor..
ter and acquired a foothold
An order was issued by the goyernms,.
in 1910 forbdding the railroad boat, :,
dock at the pier. Permits, however. b.v'
been issued by the War Departrre.,
granting temporary occupancy OF ~
property. The last permit expired IN NJ
cember and was not renewed. The wharf
was used for the landing Of goyernmen,
supplies and equipment for harbor i'm.
provements. II was charged that the rail.
road boats were an obstruction to nay,pa.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MISS H0LLINS'S CLOSE CALL
Thrown from Horse in Run Of
the Meadow Brook Hounds.

Miss Marion Hollns had narrow
escape from death when her mount came
cropper yesterday while following the
pack Of the Meadow Brook fox mounds on
d chase ever the Wheatley Hills, Long
Island. Miss Hollins, riding her big
hunter. was up with the pack when the
horse tumbled in taking a short jump.
The dashing young horsewoman landed
in the mud directly before the horse rid
den by Mrs. j. a. Burden, who had to
pull up sharply TO avoid trampling on
the girl. Mrs. j. +. Smith Hadden, who
was TO one side, made the most Of the
delay sweeping along with the pack and
being the first woman in at the death
when the fox was run 70 earth.
Among the riders We're Mrs. Charles C..
Rumsey Miss Frances MADDEN, Mrs j.
A. Burden. Miss HolIins, Mrs. J. Z. Smith
Hadden and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
VERONESE LIFE TOLL 43
Five of These Dead from EX-
posure in Wreck.

Oporto. Jan. lS.-Forty-three lives lost
is the toll from the wreck OF the Lamport
& Holt liner Veronese near Leixoes on
Thursday in a heavy gale.
There were pa persons aboard the
Veronese-142 passengers and a crew Of
90. OF these l9l were saved. Five persons
died aboard the steamer from exposure
and IS were swept off by the seas or
perished while being transferred ashore
by the lifeilnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

cess because the Germans would not go
on strike. or adopt the drastic and rad
icaI methods Endorsed by the lnoustrldi
Workers of the World.
The members Of that race form
mighty army among the hotel "orA-
ers. and until their cooperation was
gained nothing could be done, accord
ing TO Quinlan. The meeting !eS'ei
day, however. solidifed the matter ana
they are now prepared to strike ana
strike hard.
Tonight the leaders Of the WATERS
and other kitchen employees viii give
the signal for a general strike win '"o
promise that it will be the most COM
plete IN the history Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Federal soldiers
were ordered 10 take possession of the
Lackawanna pier at Buffalo by Secretary
OF War Stimson at the request Of At
torney General Wickersham. The De-
partment Of Justice IS said to have con-
WINGED the Secretary Of War that the
United States had a clear claim to the
property.
The governments claim 10 ownership Of
the pier, it is said. is based on more than
fifty years continuous. undisputed occu-
pancy. The property was acquired by the
United States in 1896. and no question of
ownership was raised until 1878, when. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CAPTAIN WALSH IMPROVING.

4 rumor that Captain Thomas +. Walsh
was gradually losing the sight of both
eyes from the effects of poison from tho
kidneys was denied yesterday by DR..
William r. Upton, OF No. 1894 Lexington
avenue, Captain Walsh's family physl.
clan Dr. Upton said his patients condi-
ton was greatly improved. but that no
would be couilned t. his bed for some
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
j. m Gtnnt1&a &Gn>

Real Paris Fashions are here nozo--
first inklings of what will be worn this
spring and summer by New Yorks
smartly dressed women.
Not the kind that will be shown and popular
lied by dry goods, department and clothes stores
in generaI-but the exclusiUe sorts such as women
of good taste can feel well dressed in
Fabrics and shades that blend beautifully with
the style for which they were intended instead
Of being copied until very little remains Of the
artists original idea, as is so often the case
We want you to see these fresh ideas from such noted
designers as Cabot Worth Paquin Deuie Cheru Premet
Poiret Beer and other Partisan artists Of equal
gether with our own American adaptations and the many
ideas original with our own firm
All of these shown side by side with the best that American brain,
have to ofe and you choose and satisfy your fancy
There are fashions for Southern Resorts-for the
Riviera Palm Beach Southern California - Panama
Bemuda-for travelling outing" sport fact for any and
every occasion-hve entire display floors to satisfy your
every want,
Gowns and TRANSATLANTIC and Atteruoon
Dresses Tailor-made Suits for walking, and
"sport" wear" sport coats for golhng, tennis
boating, motoring and any sort Of outdoor
Separate BlOnses-Sebarute SkUb-Snmmer
Millinery, fresh with the bloom Of new season
all are ready to be seen noe, and with the
same welcome as always
fifth Hvenus, 4etb s 47tb Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Vessels All Report Gales.

Vessels entering this port from Euro
pean ports yesterday reported encoun-
tering terrific gales and mountainous
seas all the way over. More than one
ocean giant presented battered and
Inundated appearance as the result of
battling with the elements.
AS night came on the wind increased
In power, In some cases reaching a
velocity Of almost ninety miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TALENT FOR sCcIALs.

A list Of high class entertainers will
be found on the musical page. this
issue.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
GALE CAUSES Z
DEATHS IN CITY

Continued from first page.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
6. A. R. POST HAS
SEVENn-TM0 MEMBERS

Greenwood Post. No. 10. Grand Army
Of the Republic. of this city. at pres
ent has seventy-two names on it's
membership roster. making 1t one Of
n half dozen OF the strongest organ
izations OF its kind in the state. Green
wood post was organized in 1883 with
about fifteen or twenty charter men,
bers and in the thirty years that has
since elapsed has practically quad
rupled its membership. despite the
heavy death rate that has taken place
in its ranks. There are about a hun
dred veterns of the Civil war residing
In Canon City and its immediate sur
roundings; fifty-eight Of whom were
present at the Memorial address de-
livered by Rev. o. S. Reed at the
Christian church Sunday morning.