davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Lash. Ruth Petit. Nellie Peppers.
Priscilla Pratt. Eleanor Heslop. Mar
garet Farnell. Lillian Pickens., Hazel
Taylor. Emma Paetzold. Clara Me
Daniels. Carrie Adams. Helen Chew
Bessie Mansbcrger. BeryI Nelly. Al
ma Crossley. Edna Delaney. Mabel
Sedgwick. Ruth Sedgwick. Minnie l..
Nickerson. Retta Fawcett. Messrs.
Amos Fawcctt. Gwlyn Thomas. Rus
sci Barr. Earl Aeslop. John Newlands.
Henry Adams. William Shriver. Cyril
Morris, Carl Thompson. Clarence Som
mers. Robert Watson. John Wilson.
Arthur James. Cyril Davis, David
Thompson. Albert Handel. James
Crump. Walter Iipphardt. Ralph
Springer. Toy Zimmerman. Forest
Sedgwick. Guerhardt Sommers. Don
Byrum. Bert Allison. Oliver Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DinEer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Seabright. MI and Mrs. c.
B Plank. Mr. and Mrs. owen thinner
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Informal Dance Party.

Miss Virginia Crabbe. OF Louisville.
KY, was honor guest at an informal
dance party at the Island Club rooms
Thursday evening. Miss Crabbe is
the house guest of Miss Virginia
Brown. of the Island. and has been
much feted while in the city. Wer-
ner's orchestra furnished the music,
and the guests were. Misses Loretta
Witty, Elda Hubbard, Lizzie Kreil.
Elizabeth Coilingwood. Gertrude Gar
den, Martha Irwin. Virginia Brown.
Eleanor Patterson. Virginia Crabbe !:
Messrs. viii Collingwood. Tom Cum
Minis. Sam Kline. Edwin Bowie. y. J.
rup. Arkle Steadman. Joe King:
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Eek.
hart. Gail Hamilton. Art Mead. Sam
Norton. g. T.. Brown. Ed Franzheim.
$. A. Willy. Shewell Gibbs. Fred Rod.
gers, Frank Schmidt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Nicoll collection Is a Holland scene
by George Hitchcock.
Let the ladies' ask TO see our lunch
sets. particularly the Paris lunch
sets; also table cloths lOc and uaper
napkins &c per dozen.
The Nicoll line OF Easter cards and
Easter booklets is complee and in.
teresting
Also artificial flowers, rabbits.
chickens. baskets. etc.
Prices on Easter cards from &C to
1Oc-Easter booklets from 10c to Csc.
A personal inspection only will do
justice to the Nicoll display OF Easter
goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
J. 7. 3. G. Club.

On Wednesday evening the J. T. u.
G. Club was very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Miss Barbara
Bruny. on Chapline Hill pleasant
evening was spent with their sewing.
and refreshments were served. Some
important business matters were dis
cussed by the members present Plans
were made for their entertainment
and lunch next Wednesday evening
at the Bethlehem school house Miss
VILLA Murrin and Miss Viola Book
compose the committee TO arrange the
entertainment features of the affair.
The club will meet at the school
house this evening to complete the
details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
AT NICOLL'S--- UNIQUE, ORIGINAL
SPECIAL ARTICLES FOR EASTER
Out of the Ordinary Easter Goodshe Found Elsewhere
at Nicolrs Now.

At once-go 10 Nicoll's and ask the
salespeople and the clerks TO show
you the special mot found elsewhere"
Easter goods.
Some of them are displayed in the
Nicoll window now.
The hand-decorated Easter Baskets
are different-"not found elsewhere"
and yet inexpensive-20c to soc.
Special attention is called to the
Nicoll collection OF Easter pictures
flower subjects and pictures pertain
ing TO Spring and springtime, prices
75c. s1.00 and $500
An interesting picture found in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

exhibitions in many cities, we will
soon have pure foods.
Mrs. Andrew Browne read a paper
or bleached and unbleached flour. and
described them as being 10 per cent.
pure in high grade and 4 per cent IN
the low grade OF -four She was
asked to inspect -four mills of this
vicinity and the products given out
Sugar and baking powder were also
discussed. Mrs. Allen spoke OF the
dishonesty Of wooden containers IN
weights. and OF Voc den trays being
dispensed with In Ohio. Candies ex-
Of
Miss Speyer spoke OF Prof Allyn's
article on unofficial pure food Law
in Massachusetts and MestfiCii
Mass. Board Of Health action and ex-
perience.
The Bureau School OF Home Eco
Monies issues the following:
We believe that right living should
De the fourth r. in education: that
home making should be regarded AZ
q profession: that health Is more the
business Of the individual than of phv-
stefan. that most illness results from
Carelessness. ignorance OF intemper-
ance OF some kind that as many live
are cut short by unhealthful food and
diet as through strong drink. that on
the home foundation is built all that
Is good In state or individual: that
the spending money Is as important
as the earning Of money. that econ.
omy does not mean spending a small
amount but In getting the largest re-
turns for the money expended: that
the home maker should be as alorf
TO make progress In her life work a.
the business or professional man
that The most profitable. the most in
tercsting study for women o. the
homo. for In 10 center all issues Of
life. that the study Of home problems
may BE- made less cultural value than
The study 81 history or literature and
Of much moro immediate value
The Telephone Girl"
~ the meeting Of tho home econ.
umiop department Miss Mason. Of tho
beu Telephone Company. read "a fine
paper on Tho Telephone Girl" and
she depicted Wen the work. Tho trialF.
the Furrounding and education Of tho
girls. She spoke Of the public de-.
wand FOR efficient telephone Girls
There are 100 600 earning q living thfr
way and out OF fifty there is only one
professional 20 complicated o. tho
work and the efficiency required by
expert operators. She said the tolc.
phone eirl don't have n rduare deal
from the public ana they expect too
much from her and don't understand
the complication Of her duties She
spoke ~ the smile that reaches across
tho wire and the encouraEemcnt and
comfort ~ gives 10 your central Wo.
men exercise n stronc influence over
interests 81 the telephone She told
of the primative DAYS of the telephone
and their methods up 10 the present
dav Illustrating the tax with lantern
slides Sine told % tho hcrnines nj
the telephone key boards who have
prevented thousands from drowning
from forest fires. accidents and lin
other ways saved lives and In com.
fcontinusd ~ pavs EIsvsaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
SOCIETY
old rns Concsrl

oid s1ns co,esrl
Tue Chron.cie
Of ye ssents vh VIII come 20 pass AZ ye
Create Cuncerte
fe Settlers HAN Corner Virginia ana
Penn Str-sts
- In rs CITY q Wheeling Island
On le Thirty f1rsf DAP an evening Of
70 month q March
In Ne Year 81 our Lord
HDcccCNlIII
By "
Ladies Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic
ne price 90 enter In - and - Cents.
Boys with Roundeboufs and Girls with
Pantalets will only pay IS cts
fe big doare will bee unbarred about
sundown and ye sounding OF ys Music
viii eesin At b. Ss Tyone Beaten oy
Concerto
BY Ia
foikes OF fe Otfen Tyne
Iymist .......-.....Je dekiRh Perriwig
le Biz Fiddler. Abinsdab Huddieson
Ann Maria Gr,nd.;aff. Ian. soshi.
Hobbs. BELINDA Greenlea. Prudence
Peryne. Eunice Fertchel tshe who
syngs Lowell. Theodsia Matilda and
Angelina Stebbins her sister all spin
sters. Barthsheba Ruth Dailyrimple
she was a Pringle).
Mehfboshsth Ron.ca.,i. .ns sh.i-
herbos this brother). Jeremiah 9th
cart and Obediah (who were tvins).
Azarieh Headrigg. Elesxar Hophehad.
DgnMiddie and also n create many
other syngers whose name can be
found BY asking ye meme who find
places for ye people 20 set In ye house.
A Lysts OF Ye Pyeees.
" ',''hlie Ye Meme ana Women SINGERS
......Ye Meme ana Woman syns:fs
Sacred Hymn. ......Ne Younge hayden
Moriule song ..... .Josephus Sampson
Sayen speech. ...-...-.-... A Msyden
eeet'e ....-..-......-.. .by May dens
Recess In which ye SINGERS can have
TYNE TO breath.
Worldle Quartette ........
Jane, Sophia Ann. Maria. Jeremiah.
Obediah.
Sayen n speech. Soloman Atkinson
Anthem. .................Ye Full Quire
song Meme Synger
saycn a Piece. .Mehetable Bradshall
song ..,........- N Mayden
y. B.-Ye tickets for sale at We pile
Stores and by ys Tithing women and
meme at the doare.
~. B-His Honor Justice Gideon
Greenfield Ketchum will have a front
younge meme and maydcns.
y. B.-For-as-much ye younge
women who synge, are bashful yo
younge meme are desirede TO look avail
when tehy synge.
" B-All ye meme folkes are wanted
to tye We horses under trees or sheds
and to give To each fodder so that thay
may not disturb ye Psalmodists while
they Synge.
y. B.-when ye Psalmodists have
sunge all this that the lyst is 20 be
sunge ye are asked to partake Of re-
Treatments for the inner man by thu.
committee and have your dagaurytype
taken Tor future generations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Jspanes- Social.

japanese social. tea and enter
tainment was given at the First Pres
bytertan church last evening II was
under the auspices of the Delta Me
Claurcn circle Of Kings Daughters.
Included on the program were Mrs.
Flora Williams. Miss Mae FRYE. Miss
Mabel Stamm. Mrs. Bird Grey. Mr.
willard Zinn. MIR. win Samuels. Miss
Mildred Pracht and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Simms-Jefferson.

In the parlors of the VI. T.. parson-
age at Sherrard yesterday afternoon
Miss Gertrude jefferson and Mr.
Eclee Simms. both of Roberts Ridge:
Marshall county. were united in mar
rage. Rev. a. &. Rife OBLIGATED. The
Weddins was at , o'clock and was
witnessed BY few near friends Of
the principals. Following the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms left for Roberts
Ridge. where Mr. Simms is a pros
porous farmer. They have the best
wishes OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Bake Sale and Marke,

Beginning 81 IL O'Clock today. there
viii be q bake sale and market held
by the What-So-Ever Circle Of the
Kings Daughters OF Center school.
II will be held at tn clover market.
and the ladies viii have for sale home.
made bread. cake. pies. doughnuts.
potato salad kuchen. candies. etc.
and as their culinary art g. well known
there viii be a large sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Miss Gazette Workman. a popular
young lady OF St Clairsvillc. formerly
Of bellaire. entertained twenty ladies'
with n theatre part at the Orpneum
Friday cyening The guests enjoyed
the second show. after which fhey
were invited 10 q local restaurant to
partake OF refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Birthday Party.

Master James Henry Nesbitt. bright
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mes
bitt. of East Wheeling. was a gallant
host Friday afternoon. A number OF
his little friends were invited TO his
party to help celebrate his seventh
birthday anniversary. and everything
was in keeping with the season. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
S. 8. Class Market Cancelled.

Sunday school OF Mozart had an
nounced that they would hold a mar
ket all day to-day at the Rothermund
store, but they have now decided not
to hold the market. They are planning
to give a supper at the church on the
evening of April l6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Candy Sale.

The Equal Suffrage league will sell
Mrs. Katherine Hardy's candies at the
George X. Taylor store this after
noon. Mrs, Howard Pease and Miss
Elizabeth Cummins will be in chargC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Mics Carrie Schneider. ~ as Main
street. entertained a few friends Fri.
cav evening Refreshments were
served. Games AMI music were on
iO1rI The follovil. were the guests
present
Bessie Martin. Marie Dahn. Helen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Sewinq Club.

Miss Gertrude Garden OF North
Main street entertained the members
OF her sewing club Friday afternoon.
/ Necdlework was enjoyed and a lunch
I was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Bruner. Marie Olsner. Ten Gardner.
Harry Davis. Fred Stacks. Clarence
Holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

The N-liish club OF Martins Ferry
enjoyed banquet for their members.
wives and lady friends Thursday even
inE Al The Tlks' club. Martins Ferry.
The following program was rendered
and those who attended
!oastmastcI.T X Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Nesbitt had the appointments 20
planned that the children were de
lighted with the event. Easter season
was suggestive throughout the deco
rations, purple and white being ef.
fectively used. Various games and
contests were planned and favors Civ
en- TO winners on the latter. A little
Jack Horner pie delighted the chill
dren. and when Il was served each re-
ceived appropriate souvenirs. A huge
white birthday cake bearing seven
purple and white candles adorned the
center Of the table and when the can
dies were lighted the effect was beau
tiful. Purple and white flowers were
used also and the covers were marked
with Easter cards and Easter souve-
Mrs, which displayed art in selec-
ton. The following were present:
Misses
Martha Melvin. OF Ida Wagner
pittsburgh Helen Brown
sara Dunbarger Mary Hannah Nes-
Myrtle Dunbarge- bitt
Masters
Thayer Melvin. of carl Haherstick
pittsburgh Budd Haberstick
Jack Haberstick Morris Robinson
Charles Robinson Junior Haberstick
william John Nes- James Henry Nes-
bitt bitt
Billie Robinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

ihr NpInE lady atroFs The way says
she saw In tho paper that there was
great deal ~ opposition 60 viyisoc-
lion and white 0f course DO wasn't
very comfortable FOR her part she'd n
good deal rather have Dr. done than
'tkc au5 chances on catching small
pOz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
PRISONER JUMPS OUT
Of CAR WINDOW ON
PASSENGER TRAIN
Escapes From Chambersburg Of
ficer as Cumberland Valley Train
Passes Through Mechanicsburg
WAS ARRESTED AT STEELTON
Colored Man Charged With Pill
fering From Railroad Stations
and Freight Cars
WAS ARRESTED AT STEELTON
.Steeial 10 The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa. June 5.-Y es-
terday afternoon the upper end OF
town was greatly excited few min
utes after the o'clock passenger
train had passed Washington street
station. Chief Norman, a Cumberland
Valley Railroad detective, of Cham
bersburg, had in his charge on the
train a colored man by the name of
Jackson, whom he had arrested at
Steelton for stealing from freight cars
and pilfering from railroad stations.
When the train reached the edge of
town Jackson asked the chief to go to
the toilet. Permission was granted
and unlocking the bracelet from his
left arm, the detective followed him
TO the door, the manacle still being
fastened to the negro's right arm.
Going inside, the prisoner pulled the
door shut and locked it on the inside
and Immediately opened the window
and jumped headforemost out of the
car. landing in a hedge fence which
surrounds the station. The chief had
the train brought to a stop and sum-
moning the police of the town, they
Immediately started in pursuit and
traced him several miles in the coun-
try, when the trail was lost. Chief
Norman put several of the township
constables on the job, but up to late
hour no word has been received. The
negro is a bad one, having only a
short time ago been released from the
penitentiary. The detective was un-
able to Jump from the train, as he
had a leg broken and a dislocated
hip, from which he is still suffering,
some months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
GRAMMAR ATHLETES
BATTLE ON ISLAND
FOR TROPHY SHIELD
225 Contestants From IA Schools; /;
Nobody Is Favorite This
Year

With record entry list OF 225 ath-
letes the seventh annual grammar
school track and field meet started on
Municipal Field, Island Park, this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
Postponement of the meet sched-
uled for yesterday which was prevent
ed by rain, brought increased enthu-
siasm and the rain put the track and
field in excellent condition.
Grammar school athletes and stu
dents were up with the sun to-day
No clouds darkened the skies, and pre-
parations at each of the fourteen
schools for the big day, began soon af-
ter the morning exercises. Studies
were out of the question. Instead
songs and cheers were rehearsed, and
drills held.
AS early as / o'clock to-day, the
march to Island Park was on. Inter-
est manifested by parents in the event
oil to-day brought many expressions OF
appreciation from the men who look
TCOntinued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
'C|TY'S POPULATION
88,967, ESTIMATE
Of 1874 DIRECTORY
Increase Of 1900; 22,26S
Changes; $3.50 New Names;
$3.50 Erased

Harrisburg's estimated population
is now SS,967.
And that is an increase over last
year of 1900.
These are the figures that stick out
pre-eminently in the Boyds City
Director for 1914 that was issued to-
day.
OF course the most important red
book in the city and it's environs to-
day has a lot of other interesting po-
pulation data and among other things,
there are some facts new names,
names erased, removals etc.
In the first place there are Just
35,5S7 names in the 1914 directory as
against 35, OCT in 1913, an increase of
$40. Following the method adopted
for computation of population by
directory estimate the country over,
Boyd's as usual approximates the
city's population by multiplying the
number of names in the directory by
two-and-a-half. This doesn't include
Steelton however
During the year 22,26S changes
were made in the red book, of this
number 6, $50 new names were added.
$3.50 were erased. removals, alter
ations, etc. umbered 9.SS8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
Open Bids For Three
More New Sewers Under
the 1913 Loan Item

Bids for three new sewers, to be
paid for from the $4,000 of the $780,
900 sewer item of the 1913 improve
ment loan were opened at noon to-day
by City Commissioner w. II. Lynch,
superintendent of Streets and Public
improvements. The bids will be sub
mitted to Council for approval of con-
tract on Tuesday. The bids:
Sewer in Hildrup street, ]. S. Brady,
$1,000; Johnson Construction Com
pany, $9.179.50: John A. Sucker,
S2927; g. w. Ensign, Inc. $2.S76.5O;
Henry Opperman, $2,949; William H.
Opperman, $4,000. Prospect street
sewer from the same bidders, in the
following order: $1,111, $1,291.9O,
S1,0S4, $1,243.50, $1,219, $1,023. The
same bidders with the exception of Mr.
Brady, bid on the Twentieth street
sewer in the following order: $2,-
227,SO, $1,995, $2,S96.5O, $1,S6S.
$3.50,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
[Continued on Page 81
Program Of Exercises at
c. V. State Normal School
Special to The Telegraph


Shippensburg, Pa, June 5.-Com-
mencement exercises at the Cumber-
! land Valley State Normal School will
/ take place June 21-24, and the fol-
lowing program has been prepared for
the four days celebrations:
Sunday, June 81 - Baccalaureate
sermon by S. A. Martin, ID. D., La
| fayette College,
/ Monday = Address to graduating
class Professor J. S. Heiges; tea in
/ art room; musical and literary en-
| tertainment.
/ Tuesday-Class day exercises; re-
union of classes; alumni procession
and rally; alumni business meeting;
baseball game, Alumni VS.. School;
alumni entertainment and alumni re-
ception.
| Wednesday - Commencement eXer-
cises address, THE Place of the Nor
NAL School in a System of Education, y
| by DR.. Ezra Lehman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
To INVITE CHURCHES
|NC|TY SUBURBS TO
JOIN BIG CAMPAIGN
Invitation Direct Result of Church.
mems Trip to
Hazleton
WILL CLEAN UP THE TOWN
Slough Takes Crack at Indifferent
Christians; To War on

Every church within radius of ten,
miles of Harrisburg will he invited to
join in the gigantic Slough Evangel-
istic Campaign to be held in Harris
burg next Fall.
Action to this effect rs scheduled to
be taken late this afternoon at a meet
ing of the pastors of the thirty CO.
operating church already allied in the
big revival movement. The me ting
of the cooperating churches was
called yesterday as a direct result of
the journey of the Harrisburg church.
men to Hazleton, where a conference
was held with DR.. Henry w. Slough,
head of the Slough evangelistic party.
ACCESSIBILITY of inviting the churches
in the Harrisburg suburbs to CO.
operate in the evangelistic movement
which promises to bring at least 10, 900
people of Central Pennsylvania into
the church was discussed at length
last evening with the Slough party. 1t
was finally decided that extension of
such an invitation would be produc-
tive of splendid results for Harris
burg and to the general success of
the campaign in this city. The Rev.
E. Z. Curtis, pastor of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church and secre-
tary of the pastors committee, accord
ingly called a meeting of the pastors
CONTINUED on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
Violent Eruptions on
Dutch Island Reported

Batavia, Java, June 5.-A violent
volcanic eruption occurred to-day on
the Dutch island of Sanguir, 140 miles
directly south of Mindan'ao. in the
Philippines. Several volcanoes were
included in the disturbance.
Streams of boiling lava poured down
the sides of the mountains, over
whelming forests and cocoa planta-
tions At the same time a heavy rain
of stones and ashes from various
craters fell over the whole island.
Official reports do not mention loss
Of life. but register the destruction of
100 houses. ...,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05
Palmer Mccormick Machine
Most Brazen- and Ruthless
in History, Says Ledger

Perhaps no more convincing analysis
of the boss-ridden character of the
Palmer Mccormick machine has been
printed than the following from Frank
j. Price, chief of the Harrisburg bu-
reau of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, who sent to his newspaper
last night this story of the meeting of
the State committee held here:
What is said of one of these con-
ventions applies to both, in large
measure. Take the Democratic, for
instance. 1t is agreed by politicians
and visitors who have attended such
functions-under the old name-year
after year, that the Board of Trade
gathering was notable for two things
an utter lack of curiosity on the part
of the people as a whole, and the alb
solute subservience of the average
committeeman to the dictation of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-05

party leaders,, who, being of the ma
tional administration brand, scorn the
designation of boss
And the delegate-that is to say
the committeeman - unless he hap
pened to be of the elect. unless he
had been already handpicked and set
apart to have voice in the delibera-
tions, was an entirely negligible guam
tity. He was not considered for a mo-
ment at any stage of the proceedings,
his sole function being numerical
classification in the interest of a quo
rum and legality.
There is grim humor in the de-
nunciation of 'Penrosesm by the trim
ity of triumvirs-the Nine who have
formulated a platform, revised the
confession of faith and announced new
CONTINUED on Page 81