davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-02-12

There is more Catarrah in
this section Of the country than
all other diseases put together,
and Until the last few wears was
supposed to be incurable. For a
great number of doctors pro-
n0unced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrah to be constitutional
disease, and therefore required
constitutional treatment. Hall 4
Catarrah Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only Constitutional cure
on the market 1t is taken IN
ternally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surface
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testim onials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists
IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-02-12

It would be a downright shame
if those rods that have lately
heen put through the court
house to keep its walls from
falling down, should give way at
this critical moment and Fort
Pierre should lose its ''ten thou
sand dollar equity in the pre-
sent court house.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-02-12

Girl wanted at Hoffmans res
taurant. Att.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-02-12

Old papers at the Review Of
flee. Sc a bundle
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-02-12

Subscribe for The Review.
$3.50 Per Year.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
LAWSON SEES MINOR FLAWS
in CHARTER; QUESTIONS0ATH
AND SUPERVISORS PLAN

ton. Mr.. Lawson says concerning the
oath required OF candidates for Office
This requirement in my jndgmen.
renders the method whereby elections
are TO be held in the city. II the pro
posed charter is adopted. OF at least
doubtful validity The provision re.
curing the oath TO be taken by the
candidate Is clearly unconstitutional
and void
Mr. Moore's opinion Is that II the
oath is illegal. II can be stricken out
by a court without jeopardy 70 the
rest or the, section
Regarding the board OF supervisors.
AS constituted under the new ehar'
ter. Of both elective and appoint've
officers. Mir Lawson says
"rhe executive officer OF the city
cannot. m my opinion, be legally
clothed with the power OF appointing
legislative officers whose tenure OF
Office depends upon his will and pleas
ure. To permit the exercise OF such
power BY tue executive officer would
be subyersive and destructive of cur
form and system OF government.
The members OF the board OF s't
pervisors should be as free 10 act in
dependentIy and as far removed rom
tcsntinued on rsse ssa1
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Parade Into Stockholm From All
Parts of Country to
Present Requests
COUNTRY BELIEVED FULL
OF CARS EMISSARIES
Premier Also Voices Demand
For Additional Strength
For Nations Defence

STOCKHOLM, Feb. asking that
The Swedish navy be largely increas-
ed and pledging themselves willing
10 make all necessary sacrifices 10
raise the money $1,000 small farmers
and peasants from every part OF
Sweden today called upon the King.
On foot, horseback and by train the
men came TO the capital ana were re-
ceived promptly by the King, who
agreed TO increase the feet.
The Swedish people are Exercised
over the possibility OF q clash With
Russia.
The army OF farmers ard leasanss
received veritable ovation lvcm tne
people OF Stockholm. They arrived
on the outskirts of he capital iss
night and camped "a a long rrocss-
sion they marched to-day 70 ,ne pal-
ace King Oscar FASTENED 10 assure
the petitioners that their suggestion
regarding naval increase would be
carried out without loss OF time. Per
haps never before was there such q
patriotic demons tratioa In Sweden.
The Russian 'nc-il' Is Log ths cne
! big topic Of discussion IL his coYntry.
There are few. II any. gcN nso.m
\
mier Staaf. In his recent srcech sd
vocating a thorough reorganlzaticn
| and increase for the national de-
! fenses bad uppermcs N mis- mini
the possibility OF Russian aggression,
IL was alleged today by Or. Sven
Hedin, explorer, thar Sweden is now
overrun with Russian spies. What
does Il mean in times of peacvs
| Hedin said. II can mean noching
but war. | have broken OF all per-
sonal relations with Russia a a -
vate sacrifice. SO that | may be in =
position 10 tell my own countrymen
the whole bitter truth With regard 3
the intentions Of Russia"
Dr. Hedin also predicted possible
trouble with Norway, which he cf'd
lis political diametrically opposed 70
Sweden
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
MERCURY TO DIP
CLOSE TO ZERO
Cold Wave Will Grip City Sat
urday and Sunday, Says the
Weather Man

It'll be up 20 father 10 turn out
early Sunday morning, open wide the
furnace. shake down the ashes and
shovel In the ccal SO that the rest OF
the family may have warm and com
Portable late morning nap, for the
weather man says that around these
parts. on the Sabbath morning, the
mercury will be trying 10 hit the zero
bullseye. II not several lines below II.
There a cold wave on Its way
for Saturday and Sunday with the
thermometer going ever downward
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
until II may reach zero, or less, or
perhaps not get below 10 above" is
the word from Uncle Sans local
weather Office, Friday there will be
snow and rain. With the rain finally
settling into snow as the temperature
goes lower. II will probably snow
more or less Saturday, and Will be de.
cidedly colder The easterly winds
prevailing just now will gradually veer
20 westerly
All OF which goes 10 show that the
grounding knew his business. Feb. q
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
NJ CHARLESTON

First -Racc-Purse $500. 3-year-olds
and up; selling o furlongs. NCastarl
So. xAgnier. loo, old Jordan, 80; MIN
bus 49, Ada ~. pr. Doughcrtv, III,
Scarlet Fimperncl. III; Province. 10.
NClin Maid. 50. Bertis. ll6. XNiley. 1OS.
Tony w 1l3. Raleigh =. j. ll6 Mama
Johnson. los. Font ll3.
Second Fac. c.-purse $500. s-year-
ulds and up. selling handicap. 8 fut
longs supreme, -. Linbrook gS; Syl-
vcstrls. lU2. Marshon. 1O2. Rye Straw
lO1. Flying Yankee. 100. Robert Brad
ley, l05 Feather Duster. 106 salon 90.
Third Rate---ycar- -olds, Calhoun
stakes. $1,000, = furlOngs. Electrician
MIS-, Idlola ne Norma l.. 1O7. Emer-
Fourth karr- -year-olds and up
Palmetto handicap purse S4OO. / mile
and 20 yards ta) Republican. us;
Ia Bob X. iO8 q NJ Miller. IlO. ID
Iardner los, bJ Lochiel. IO5. Sleeth
IO4 Deposit 90 tai--Talbot entry
Ib)- Bedwcll entry
Firth Rae, Purse $500. g-year-olds
and up. selling mile yOranto. 81
xRoseburg ~ Io1 Nsnowhakes. 1O2.
Benedictina. ii5 Frog. l01. NSteal-
Bate uche. t0s. xNeneta SfrOme tO5
gIIFTC, II2. NPattS Regan 81 Vol
thorpe. 10. Tom King, ia Cereopsis
i12a
SIKH Race Purse ts50 s-year-oIdt
yand sp, selling mile and 20 yards.
finbrbek. loS. klnmundy. III; cara
quet So Cockspur. lis; xFi-Oro. 10;
xNastsx jim Ia. Marshon- Ia. Merry
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Selling purse. $500.
maiden 2-year- olds; 3le furlongs
Kewpie, 9 10 5, 70 ). and out, won,
Jack Hanover, > to /, 10 /, and 10
), second Lad. TO I. 8 TO 5, and ! to
10. third. Time, 1.45. Erma Garde,
Jaunty, Sophia b, Paid in Full, May
shaw also ran.
Second Race--Purse $500 3-year-
olds and up selling; furlongs. El
Fan TO /, TO !. and TO ). won,
Tyro. SO TO !. 20 TO ], and 10 To !, sec
ond: Floral Crown, 2 TO 2 TO D. and
8 TO Ic. third Time. III. Beach Sand,
Troy Weight. Big Rock Union Jack.
Spar Pole, Sallie Dontord, Sweet Times,
Blitzen Jr., also ran.
Third Race Selling purse, $500, 4
Velma. TO ], even. and J TO 2, won;
ond, Prospect, l6 10 !, 10 II and even,
cracker. The Turkess. Ben Loyal.
Chenault, also ran
Fourth Raoe--purse $500, 3-year-
olds and up, , furlongs: Chuckles, l
10 and out, Grosvenor. 10 L. 4 20
5 and out, end; Prince Ahmed, 20 to
4, TO ! and even, third Time 1:29.
Dainty Mint and star Actress also ran.
First Race--Sia furlongs: 3-year-
old mBidtns kebecca, to ., even and
10 ., Won; Nellie e. TO l. to !
and TO ), second, Bagatelle, \ 10 ,,
; To and I To 8. third. Time Al 2-5.
Fred T. Wahaloty. Gffice May and
Sudte " UOO also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

Corporation Counsel lawson com
pleted. Friday morning. his opinion on
the four charter questions, asked him
by Aid Vernon In general. his opin-
ion Is against the charter provisions
about which Aid Vernon asked, but
his opinion s by no means sweeping,
and Mr. lawson is careful TO indicate
that the legality o; The sections IN
question Is for the courts, not for
him. to decide.
Mr.. Lawson's opinion Is contrary TO
one drawn up by N, George William
Moore. who also looked up the law on
the points Vn question and ruled in
favor of the charter iu all four ques.
tioas
Aid. Vernon read Mr. l.awson's opin-
ion. Friday morning, and chnckled
extensively. Mr. Lawson said tha;
ne did not approach the questions ia
partisan spirit. but had attempted
t. consider them judicially. as "a court
might. lie had the benefit OF Mr.
MooIe's argument: for Mr. Moore sub.
mi,ted his BRIEF 10 the corporation
counsel. Thuesday 81 Mr. Lswsonis
request. Nevertheless. M-Aawson :
opinion runs contrary 80 Mr. Moore 5.
I Regarding Mr.. Nernors hrst ques'
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS
After Early Irregular Trading
PuZzling Rock Island State
ment Causes Sharp Decline
Copyright, 1914, Dy the New York
evening Post Col

NEW YORK Feb. 6-After three
or four hours OF irregular and un-
certain movement similar TO what has
been witnessed during the past few
business days. prices on the stock ex-
change grew distinctly weak in the
closing hours
During that portion of the day de-
clines ranged a point or thereabouts
in numerous active stocks and In one
or two shares were even heavier.
There was nothing in the general
news on which the stock exchange
based this movement. II occurred
however. Immediately after a formal
stat ement by Phelps, Dodge 4 Co. re-
garding the ownership OF Rock Island
Stock. which exceedingly y puzzled
Wall street Except tor this occur
renee tho day was free from develop
ment bearing on the local situation.
Estimates OF Tie banks indicated a
gain OF $4,000 900 cash. for the pre-
lscnt week. This may easily insure a
favorable bank statement tomorrow
There have been numerous small
loan fioatations during the week.
bur their influence on the loan ac-
count should more or less offset the
declipe in the stock exchange.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
FRIENDS URGE
TOMASELLI TO
ADMIT SLAYINC
Men With Italian When He Shot
Down Policeman, Advise
Him to Confess
PRISONER REFUSES AND
CURSES COMPANIONS
Three of Latter Carry Out
Promises to Police by Enter
ing Pleas of Guilty

Charged by his former friends and
companions with having fired two OF
the three bullets that killed Patrol
| man John Gordon, on the night OF Jan.
>, George Tumaselli, Sicilian, stood at
bay in the prisoners dock in Judge
Connollys court. Friday morning,
hurting denunciations at his comrades
of the fatal night, who were in turn
telling him that they were going TO
take the witness stand, and swear
that he had fired the shots
. Tumaselli was lis a frenzy as two
: men who had just pleaded guilty TO
charges OF highway robbery, and an
other who had pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF shooting Gordon, urged him
20 confess. He persisted in his de-
mails OF any part in the shooting. He
was taken back TO jail, and his trial
will start Saturday morning.
With Assistant Prosecutor George
Kellys chain Of circumstantial evil
dence enmeshing them SO thoroughly
that they saw no chance OF escape.
and also toresaw the possibility Of
conviction for two innocent friends OF
theirs, Nicola Castronova, Sam Galatt,
and Petro FranZone went through
with their promises OF Thursday, ana
pleaded guilty before Judge Connolly.
Nicola was first taken into Judge
Connolly's private office. for the usual
investigation before the plea OF guilty
was accepted. Then Franzoni and
Galau were brought from the Jail
and also questioned in the private
Office.
The three stepped from the room
into the prisoners dock, the Judge
mounted the bench, and Nicola plead
ed guilty to the charge of first degree
homicide. without a quayer. Then
Franzoni and Galati pleaded guilty to
charges OF robbery, being armed that
carry life Imprisonment as the maxi
mum sentence.
Then Tumaselli was brought across
from the JAIL 10 be arraigned on the
homicide charge
His countrymen and former chums
told him what they had done. and
what they intended TO do when he
was tried. He denounced them, in
italian, and insisted that he was inno-
cent of the charge. and would fight
TO the last ditch.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
SON ACCUSED
OF EMBEzZLINC
FATHERS CASH
j. j. Curry. Named Guardian of
Parent, Alleged TO Have
Squandered Money
TELLS COURT HE SPENT
$1,000 IN THREE DAYS
Father, Hopeless Paralytic, Sore
H. in Need of Funds to Meet
Hospital Expenses

story demonstrating an unusual
lack OF tilia affection has been brought
TO light by the issuance OF warrant
Tor John j. Curry, charging him with
embezzlement
Michael Curry, aged father OF the ac-
.cused, is patient in Providence hos
pital, hopeless paralytic, and his bill
is already $500. His only relief from
his condition Is death, and the only
pleasure he can secure from life VIII
result from care and kindly treatment
This may be denied him because the
little fortune he had acquired by q
long life OF toll has been diss;pated by
the son.
The son was appointed by Judge
Hanley, OF the probate court, as guar
dian OF his fathers estate. last April.
IL consisted OF s. 400 in cash, and the
son was placed under bonds for 81, 500.
.ast August he was called in by Judge
llanley Ia give an accounting OF the
trust Judge Harley found that the
son had spent $1,000 in three days.
lie declared Il had been spent on
"shaves. haircrts, board bills and in
cidentals' The son had two insur-
ance policies FOR total OF $4,000 on
his fathers life. made payable to the
son These he refused to turn over
10 the hospital as a guarantee OF the
fathers bill or 10 entrust them to any
one else.
Attorney John j. Walsh. appointed
guardian ad Item. has sworn 10 the
complaint.
The fathers condition is known 10
many prominent business and protes
sional men in the city and they have
tried to show him what his sons ac
tions will mean. The father refuses TO
believe the reports and Is firm in his
declared love for the boy. The war
rant has been sworn out without tho
parents knowledge.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Work Conducted Quietly, But
None the less Effectively. De
clares Gillespie
RAIDS FREQUENT, BUT NOT
ALWAYS MADE PUBLIC
Police Watching Ryan, But Can't
Molest Him Unless He
Violates Law

Admitting that gambling is going
on in Detroit: that hand-books are be-
ing played, and that men who want to
WOO the fickle goddess. can find places
where they have green tables and
cards. Police Commissioner Gillespie
declared, Thursday night, that Detroit
always has had gambling. always will
have more or less, and asserted that
there Is no more gambling here now
than there has been for years.
But. said the commissioner. amy
statement that gambling is being
winked at by the police, is absolutely
without foundation.
Just at present, certain persons are
much aroused over the fact that John
j. Ryan. well-known gambler, race-tip-
ster, and man with very picturesque
career. has settled in Detroit. intend
ing TO open a regular Monte Carlo,
or Spa, or Saratoga. or whatever else
one cares to call a gambling hall.
Statements that Ryan Is running a
s2O. 900 resort at No. "a Brush-st., are
absolutely untrue. as Ian hasn't got
5000 worth OF stun in S& place, ago,
gether, and has no gambling para
phernalia there.
The discovery made by certain
newspapers that Ryan was intending
TO try 10 start big place in opera
tiOn there. was made by the police
department. more than week ago.
and Detective Michael Horrigan was
sent 10 investigate. He reported back
that Ryan was flirting with gamb.
ling proposition. and Ryan's place has
been under surveillance since
unfortunately. the police depart
ment cannot raid man for what he
Intends to- do. If Ryan started his
gambling house. as he probably
planned on doing. he would be raided
just as the other swarm OF gambling
houses have been raided. They have
been raided without publicity. and
with no brass bands.
Everybody knows" continued the
commissioner. that certain gambling
>CContinued ON Page sixb
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
SIX KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
Mill Near Urban, Kentucky. Is
Wrecked by Blowing Up of
Machinery

MANCHESTER, KY, Feb: Six
men were killed and several injured
In the explosion OF a steam mill near
Urban, Ky, according 10 a report here
today The victims. according 10 ad-
vices, were Thomas Hayes, John Link.
Robert Hayes, Robert Samplon, Fred
Pennington. and an unidentified man.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb 6-T.he second biz.
zard OF fortnight sWtpt the middle
west today, accompanied by snowfall
that hinderei railroad traffic, and by n
rapid drop ia temperatures.
\ stiff wind. amounting almost TO q
gale, swept out OF the northwest and
sent the mercury on a sharp tumble
through the DakOtas. lower Minnesota
Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. Alliance
(Neb., reported 10 degrees below 1erd
and other cities I'm Western Nebraska
had similar temperatures.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
THE WEATHER

Tor Detroit and .sicinityi tridns
I'D saturday, cloudy with snow;
Inch colder saturday With cold wn'ci
brisk east. shi,ifnE "e~'ssw sa,, ""u ,n",s.,
s.torday, much colder saturday
~ ..,,d wave, high east to northenst
s,ss,ra 90 northwest winds.
highest temperst",sa ,rao. 'ns ,a a"'e IN
mast AZ years. ~ in '"o'' 'c"'~'' W.
80, IN 1851 and 1850.
'"" sronxy,s Temperatures.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
CONRAD KILBURIT DEAD
AT HOME IN MONROE

MONROE. Mich. Feb. 6.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-Conrad Kiburtz, aged 81, a
prominent German musician and poll
tician. died Friday morning, from
pneumonia. widow and several
children survive.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
MIDDLE WEST
Chicago and Territory to West
Hard Hit-kansas and Colo
RADIO Suffer

CHICAGO, FEB. 6.-continuea
cold weather with zero tempers-
tures was promised for the Chi
csgo district by the weather
bureau today. The thermometer
wilIhit 10 above zero tonight and
90 10 zero or possibly below to.
morrow night, according to the
weather dopesters.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
AT JUAREZ

Ftfth Eacc--Selling, purse $500. 3
year olds. 4 mile Polly III. to 10 and
out won. Front Royal. % to !. 8 10
/ ana 20 i, second Helen M to
Dicks Pet. Patty kegan, Peacock and
Baby sister also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

~~..s.rs. iE; lowest. ~ mem. -.
Ssrfis ciouds weather rith trace OF
'sT~ T~. an. set. Frsdsy at 4,pa .. m. sud
-s~~~ ssturdsy az alas o.. m
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

Lad lie: xFord Mai, 107 xKinder Lo
100; NBillie Baker, 104
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy. track. heavE
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

Business-likr Printins> 20 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Time. Printing 60. .
John R.-st Phone Main 1898. IL
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

lob Prfnffng Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John X. "a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-07
Is III THE REGINNINGI

A Presbyterian Church in the out
skirts of St Louis united with Meth
odist Church, the pastor of the new
church being of the Evangelical de-
nomination. The move is being hailed
as a great forward step.
Perhaps il is Certainly the princi-
plies set forth by the community are
most optimistic as being the concrete
statement of sentiment which has
been slowly crystalizing. The reso-
creed is welcome into the community
church and any outgoing member will
be given a letter to any denomination
No one is asked to give up any of
his beliefs. But all individual differ
ences are 20 be placed in the back
ground and a united force and organi-
zation presented to the influences which
make against righteousness. Surely
that was what Jesus Christ meant
when he prayed that his followers
should be ore-not i'll creed necessa-
rily but Ill essential cooperation and
union against evil
But We will have 10 reserve our en-
thusiasm until We see how the expert
ment works. We can be happy that
the Christian world has come to the
place where such union is desired. But
We must watch the result with prayer
ful anxiety. Ii it succeeds, thousands
of towns will follow the example.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-07
WHO'S w H o
Journalism Week
III. y, Rickey,

III. n Hickey, editorial head of the
twenty-five Scripps newspapers. who
speaks in Columbia during Journalism
Week, is a man of dynamic persOnali
ty. He is six feet tall. Of slight build.
a forcefui speaker. and he looks the
man with whom he is talking square
in the face.
Mr.. Rickey is one of the most pow
erful men in newspaper work today.
land Press twenty-seven years ago.
he has been city editor, managing
editor, editor of the Cleveland Press
and finally head of the Scripps group
OF papers. During the Spanish-Amer-
lean War he directed the work of
newsgathering in the field.
To work out the problems OF the in
dependent newspaper has been the
work OF Mr. Hickey and his associ-
ates III the Scripps organization.
When he began work in 1887 there
were three dailieS in the Scripps-
McRae league. Now there are twenty
five papers in the organization, the
controlling interest being owned by
f. W. Scripps. These papers are in
dependent in politics.
NO business or political interests
have ever controlled the Scripps pa
pers.' said Mr. Rickey The Scripps
papers are run for the 80 per cent OF
the people who work for a living, and
they have spent and are spending to-
day thousands of dollars in defense of
the best interests of the people"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-07
ATHENAEANS TO HAVE BANQUET
Society Founded 1911 to Hold First
Annual Alumni Reunion Friday.

The Athenaen Society is to hold its
first annual alumni banquet at 7:30
o'clock Friday night in Pemberton
Hall. This society has a larger alumni
roll than any other student organiza-
ton in the University Ii is the oldest
student organization of its kind west
OF the Mississippi River. having been
founded December 10, 1871
About Il hundred will be present
Thirty students are active members.
Among the local alumni who will at
tend are +. W. Stephens X. b. Price,
Sr., c. b. Rollins, q. b. Rollins. G. B.
Sebastian. ]. W. Schwabe, IsidOr Loeb
DR.. WoodsOn Moss, \. T. Gentry. W.
s. Pratt. 5. F. Conley. W. T. Conley
+. NJ. Watson. X. W. Jones. G.. c. Hos
ford. l.. NJ. SwitZler. W. NJ Scott, DR.
w +. Belden. Judge ]. +. Murray and
W s. Banta. r. II. Limbaugh. presi-
dent of the society, will be tOastmas-
ter
W H. Allison, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, said: The
purpose of the banquet is to bring
about closer relations between alumni
and present members of the society.
We want to keep the alumni in touch
with the work of the society and the
members with the spirit of the alumni.
We especially desire all local alumni
to come
The Athenaen Society has always
been one of the foremost debating and
literary organizations in the Univers-
ity. The present officers are: r. III.
Limbaugh. president; W. II. Allison,
yice-president; II. X. POindeXter, sec
retary-treasurer; ID. II. Wyatt, Ser
geant alarms. Five of its members
were members or alternates on the
Varsity debating teams. Eleven of the
eighteen members of the debating
squad were Athenaeans.