davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
DIRECTORS cHAsog
UNFAIR PROSECUTION

ssa tfass ssso. Calf. Jsas G.
Counsel tor tho agfsazr Of :ae ..ssI
tissstoss. Officers asd employees o.
the Weasrse tss~I Caap~sy ~ao ss-
"a u.si a-.- charged sits .siniss al
rorsaisaoy 10 d-ssand tho govern
meat of lSEs~ sums in custom. tars.
thsoasa false rciahsas Of coal.
soasht I" saa~ today that ,h- cas-
against thsm had been :,ssssed aa.
tsiFi3.
la espss examining ", II. Tii~-Ii.
special aEsu, "f the treasury depart
mcai. 1t was brought .ai aha; al
though Tid~.lI ass given free ae-
r-ss IL the company books in work
'r= up the ease. he had denied the
roMpau. access To the public .io.a.
mcnt. bearing on the same facts osi
file in the s-,esdr Of Til" cus,enf
houE..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

n your letter 10 In the above isaa
r;.-a-~ state - whoa you cs'i.
j. 4. wolf. r. n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
the q Cf11tA1 VACATION

When New Years IL past We bc.
gin to feel that the Christmas holt
days gre over. and the house can
|Nuce more settle iuto It's usual rou-
tine. II IL strange that Il festival
which oocurs every year and which
varies 80 little In its methods OF
selebration should be 80 demoraltz-
ing in it's after effects aud. yet It is
safe to ray that there IL no one In
the family but begins to fecl the
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Il Printing Of every description aeat-
Eiy and quickly executed a. the
S,lrcniclc. News job ROOMS. Samples
AMI quotations. r<l( (tslE.stu6j jA4
nd despkSsQ ~ otdAl@ - l -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen Tor tac whistles. TIE C..
sarricr boys now rcss0As ucw Will.
tics. The boys VIII p,o~ the ~hisiiys
when they deliver papers Whct
YOU hear the whist!c tonight anS
nights hereafter get your c-N just
after II has been thrown. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

" ~ ,ssssl ot psSaliAx Of asy htao
phoes The Chsoaaels-EsUA SAMPLES
and calimaic~ viii bc eaesrfuny
given. Phoac Trintdad tio.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
ADvED11BlD I11711 m1.

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sIs.
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BeHs-. Jush g,
H.atskiia.. .ra.i.-
Coii.a. Mrs fsAIi 80
Carter. J.
Chichester. Fred T. ;.
Goat. ,iAsss Z
co~. John
DaFis. Ma. '.agsfuse-
i,.i,oE. Siiss boFs
Dsss~fsrs. Ai.s L.,tvs
Din'on. ~ 4
Essseu. 1. y
Gar. " ~
.aktssssis. GIotAnI
inss. J, "
HisxAss. iasiis. 81
Hot saipIg: hs;s 10.
Hale. Mildred
ti-aa-ssoa. Mis-. Jessie
tioiasf. N.rara,
jsa-s. \ u,
xgia,sas. Manuel
Leslie. SH.~ss.
yoaLs5s. 1..!aa-
Hssiiass. sssstiao ':ts
n!onssne. i'Ias
NsAslss Ms- It,
A.s,ss. jasei,o
Masr-,. fo.n.
AecAiian. Mics
Moran. J, e
Mosxan. Fred 1:
Msssas. Sits. w,a. II.
Msss. Mp, p,ossss.
Nss,eaies. Kedy ".
pssioputos. Ay~- J.
Pisa. Gsasrpp~.
quick. Msss Nellie.
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isn,n. Ee@sss
Ktvssis. nraslio.
Rs1s1goss. }. Jsssss-
kaysa cstsssaa.
seussa. ). u.
smteh. Mr. Ollie.
TAonpses. J. Z.
rsi1es. u.
wsnas. Z. 4. f:,.
Walker. ". y
Wsssoe. Ward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

the juvenile age is planning TO spend
a wear or two studying music, after
which time she will resume her work
on the stage.
~.I..... e - -
A Honolulu girl whose career is be-
ing watched with interest by her
many friends in the islands is Miss
Marguerite Ashford, the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. c. W. Ashford. Miss
Ashford left in the Ventura yesterday
en- route to the University of Michi-
gan where she will resume her study
of law. Miss Ashford expects to take
a degree there and then she will prac'
tice in Honolulu.
During her visit with her parents
this summer the talented young lady
has created quite a sensation in the
court rooms where she has attended
all manner of trials and gained
many points in the handling of cases.
And though she has combined work
and play she said before her depar'
ture that this has been one of the
most enjoyable summers she has eX-
perienced.
Miss Ashford was formerly a stud
ent at Punahou Academy where she
was considered one Of the brightest
students in her class. and where her
teachers prophesied for her brilliant
career
y - -
Word that the tango is fast becom-
ing one of the dances OF. the past has
been received and Honolulu matrons
and maids are bewaiiing the fact.
True the tango does consist of many
gymnastic feats, and knee pads
have often been resorted to, but mas
tering these intricate steps we're half
of the fun. And the tango skirts have
lust made their debut in Honolulu;
without the dance, however, there will
not be the slightest excuse for wear
ing those delightfully."- daring ~ gar
ments. ..-='
One spark of hope remains. The
Vernon Castles, the dance god and
goddess of America, are remodeling
the polka and other of the dances in
vogue in the days Of our grand par
ents. Perhaps they will (quite on the
sly of course) use some of the tango
figures in their making over. There
has been some hint of the return OF
the old waltz and two-step, but their
return. in Honolulu at least, Will De
nut off as long as possible; they are
too energetic for this climate. Even
the tango with all its twists and turns /
made room for an occasional hes1ta:
ton, and the hesitation meant rest
of few seconds. $50 f.',
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Taxi Service
Phone $500

ter-piece and the candleshades. Aftr
dinner q number OF games OF auction
bridge were played. the prizes, which
were decks OF cards. going 10 Mira
Dean and Captain Hunt
Mrs. Bump gave a two-table auction
party in honor OF Mrs. Dean on
Thursday morning. The guests were
Mesdames Dean. Hunt, Harbold, Sim
clair, Mapes, Kenncn and Gose. Jap
anese pottery vases with wicker trim
m.ngs formed the attractive prizes
which were won by Mesdames Ken.
non and Sinclair. Mrs. Dean as the
guest Of honor was presented with
dainty kca wood bowl. ...
Wednesday morning Mrs, Forsyth
gave two table auction party In hon
or Of Mrs. Dean. Other guests we're
Mesdames Hunt, FecheG Harrison.
Baker, Fair and Bailey. The prizes.
which were attractive Japanese liant
ems. were wen by Mrs. Dean and Mrs.
Harrison. A delicious luncheon was
served at the close OF the playing.
Major and Mrs. Butts entertained
at dinner On Thursday Of last week In
honor of Mrs. Elmer Dean. Thett "a.
BILE was artistically decorated with
graceful vase Of yellow snap-dragons.
Guests were Captain and Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Dean. Captain Bates and LIS,
Phlloon and Saunders.
SATURDAY noon. Colonel Kennon viii
entertain a number Of visiting officers
at breakfast: General Edwards. Cob
onel French. Col Atkinson. 1t Crock.
EFT. Coils. Howell and Sturgis and
Capt childs.
Many Of the ladies OF the 4ths Cav
airy have gone tc Haliewa to stay at
the hotel while the regiment are In
carnp: among them are Mesdanfes
o'Shea Parker, Milton, Kieffer, Tyler
and Male.
Mrs. John Thomas gave luncheon
on Wednesday, entertaining for Mes
danes Kennon, Swanzv Case, Hede-
mann, Neweome and Mitchell
.
Captain and Mrs. Wygant and chill.
dren have returned this week from
very enjoyable camping trip spent
on the beach at Haliewa.
Thursday evening Captain and Mrs.
Hunt gave dinner fer Mrs. Dean.
Captain and Mrs. Mapes and Major
and Mrs. Butts.
Captain Bates and son Roger have
been away en- camping trip for three
week and are just returned to the post
today.
Its. McCleave and Bump of the 2hth
Infantry have Just returned to the
post after a three days hunting trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Miss Malone, Miss Lehman, Miss
Catherine Lenihan Miss Rosenbaurn.
Lieuts. Calder, c, Lyman. A. Lyman.
Rose. Greene. Camp. Campanole and
DIR. Deiber and Mr.. Walker Atkinson
were among the guests of General and
Mrs, Edwards at the charming dance
given on Wednesday evening by them
at their hone on College Hills as a
farewell for their daughter and Mrs.
Edwards niece, Miss Margaret Porter
. 81.
Captain and Mrs. James E. Bell Of
the I'd Infantry entertained at a large
and most enjoyable supper party on
the evening of the 9Th. Those invited
were Colonel and M.5. Atkinson. Cap
tain and Mrs. Malone. Captain and
Mrs. Gibson. Lieut.. and Mrs. Freden.
dali. Lieutenant and Mrs. Spencer,
Lieutenant and Mrs McAndrews. Mrs.
Randolph. Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. Wal,
ker Atkinson. - ..-- ~.
Captain William r. Gibson has been
on the injured list for a few days on
account OF the explosion of a small
alcohol lamp. whereby he received
painful burns but. fortunately. escaped
serious. harm. Captain Gibson was
not able to return for duty in time to
take part in the regimental march
that commenced yesterday. but ex.
rects to join the command at an carly
date. ~. -. 49,. .sa...-..
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Carl Reichmann
from Schofield Barracks were brief
visitors in the garrison on Tuesday
afternoon, engaged in making round
of visits with friends.
.-. Z
The Fort Shafter bridge club met
with Captain and Mrs. Lincoln this
week on Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY.
lspecial -BulletIp O1rfespondencel

Especial star Bulletin correspondence
FORT SKATER, Sept, 12.--Mem.:
bers Of the garrison xhes LEFT, for the
mainland by the transport THURSDAY
were Miss Gertrude Malone and MI.
Walker Atkinson. Miss Malone is re-
turning to Bryn Mawr and Mr.. Atkin-
son goes to enter az student at st.
Johns school at Manius! New YORK.
The experiment of attempting to at
tract the entire garrison to the rooms
of the regimental' mess for cfadies'
night" by means of large auction
party has proven to be successful
device. On Monday evening OF TINS
week ten tables we're in the play and
Mrs. Paul B. Malone proved to be the
lucky winner of the prize that Is turn'
ished py contributions from among
those playing. The hostesses for next
weeks meeting, or night, will be Mrs.
Walter H. Johnson of the I'd Infantry
garrison and Mrs. Warren I. Hannum
of the Engineer garrison. Visitors for
the last ladies night" from without
the post we're Mr.. and Mrs. Horner,
Mr.. Newcorfb, Mrs. Sarah Newcomb,
General and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Ed,
wards and Miss Porter, and Colonel.
and Mrs. Mcdonald In addition to
those engaging in the auction games
ON Monday the dancing members. oil
the garrison were out in force and
kept the victrola in operation contiuu-
ousiy Mrs. George s. Gibbs and Mrs.
C. 8. Lincoln were the hostesses for
Monday.
.-AE ..'... .
The departure of the I'd Infantry for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save yaur HnIr! Get 2S-eent hottie
Of Danderine right now-AlsO
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 50 destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and Its very
life: eventually producing a feyerish-
ness and itching OF the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight = now anytime = viii
surely save your hair.
Get a Is cent bottle Of KnowltOn's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
plication your hair WIN take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is 30
beautiful. 1t will become wayy and
fluffy and have the appearances Of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after Just few
weeks use, when you will actually
see asIot of fine, downy hair = new
hair - growing all over the scalp.
I L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
ScH0FIELD SOCIETY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FTELD BARRACKS, Sept. II.
Sunday afternoon last Captain and
Mrs. Ruttencutter were at home to
their friends, giving tea in honor OF
Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. Ruttencut-
ter's mother. who Is their house-guest.
At the prettily decorated tea table.
Mrs. Malone presided over the tea
kettle while Mrs. Lad1 and Mrs.
Mitchell assisted Mrs. Rutteneutter In
serving the guests with delicious
sandwiches and cakes. Among those
present were Col and Mrs. Kennon,
Major and Mrs Gose. 1t and Mrs. Ev-
eritt, 1t. and Mrs. Glassford, 1t. Lit
tie, 1t and Mrs. Harris.
Colonel and Mrs. Kenncn gave a
charming dinner on Friday in honor
of Miss Elinor Chittenden. Miss CHIT.
tenden is the daughter of General
Chittenden, who Is now retired and
living in Seattle. General Chittenden,
it will be remembered. during his act.
i've service, had a prominent part in
laying cut the roads in the Yellow
stone park and also has been active in
the work en- the harbor improvements
of Seattle Miss Chittenden is Wis
ting 1t. and Mrs. Everitt of the LIST
Infantry. The dinner guests were 1t.
and Mrs. Everitt, 1t and Mrs. Class
ford. Miss Hortense Short, Miss Ma
rion Smith, Capt. Williams and 1t
Philoon.
Captain and Mrs. Hunt were hosts
at a very delightful card party on
Monday evening given in honor OF
Mrs. Dean, their house-guest. The
guests were Col. and Mrs. Kennon,
Major and Mrs Gcse. Capt and Mrs.
Sinclair, Mrs. McCleave. Can't. Will.
ard, Capt. and Mrs. Mitchell. Capt
and Mrs. Mapes. DIR. and Mrs. MeAfee,
col. and Mrs. Reichmsnn and Cantaini
and Mrs. Wygant The rubber game
was PLAYED in auction bridge at each
table. the prizes going to Mrs. Ken
non and Mrs. McAfee, Cant Sinclair
and. Capt. Willard. dainty leather pic.
ture frames for the ladies' and leather
bill-folds for the gentlemen.
1t and Mrs. Glassford entertained
at dinner en- Saturday evening last In
honor of Mrs. Elmer Dean. Covers
were placed for Colonel and Mrs.
Captain and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
Dean, Captain Childs and the host and
hostess. Red formed the color note
Of the decorations and was carried out
in the carnations that formed the CEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

The steamer Bay State, which went
ashore on the coast of Maine, was re-
foated unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

The departure of the I'd Infantry for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
TAXING VACANT LOTS

Editor Day Book - Mr.. c. F.
Hunts point about taxing vacant
lots is very good and borne out by
practical experience. Cheaper lots
would enable contractors to sell
buildings cheaper, which, of course,
would stimulate building.
The following is from actual ex-
perience: .,..,t
A Chicago real estate man
through lucky strike got hold of Is
lots, which the holder had to let go
for about two-thirds of their market
value. He Immediately improved
them with Is cottages, which, on ac-
count of the low price at which he
bought the lots he was enabled to sell
at a lower price than would other
wise have been the case.
He sold them pretty quick and now
is looking for some more lots which
the owners are compelled by circum-
stances to let go of at less than mar
ket prices. An increased tax on all
vacant lots would have this same eff
feet. Weller, 1929 Macedonia st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

more wages, but what is gained when
living goes up too? 1t seems to me
that the only remedy is for the work
ers to get together and run the bust
ness Of this country for their own
benefit and to quit Staying to enrich a
few, as they are now doing.-A
Worker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
CRY OF DISTRESS BRINGS OUT
MANY OFFERS

Since the cry OF distress has be-
come so loud The Day Book has re-
ceived a number of letters and in
qufries offering homes to girls and
women who have no employment.
One inquiry comes from a man
who will open his home to girl who
is willing to assist his wife. He says
she will have a good home and they
will clothe her. XII.
A reader of The Day Book living
on the west side states she has win
ter coat for girl or woman, size
So; few shirts for some man, collar
size, 1914.
The following letter comes from
Nebraska:
I'm The Day Book of Dec. Z I
read the appeal for those unfortu-
nate enough to have no Christmas.
Ny offer Of help is not for Christ
mas alone, but for the lifetime of
some elderly woman, respectable but
destitute.
I'VE live on a large farm 1920
acres). Have one baby girl, years
old, and from April to Dec. have 2
or men beside my husband, and
with a large garden to tend besides
nv chickens and some milking 1--WE
only have 2 cows) have really
need of some help, but not enough
to require servant.
1--WE have talked and planned of
getting some old lady who could
wash dishes, help prepare meals and
mend some, so that 1 could have a
little more time for my outdoor
work.
Neither my husband nor myself
have any parents living, SO we have
only ourselves to consider in making
such an arrangement. We would
give her good home and her clothes
and if things proved congenial would
In time be able to add more, such as
nav FIJI. caring 0r q Dnrcpnto cn .of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
BRYAN TO MAKE public
ALL JAPANESE NOTES
State Department to Reveal Core
spondence Regarding California
Controversy Next Friday.
NOT TO INCLUDE LAST REPLY

All correspondence between the gov
ernments OF Japan and the United
States will be made public Friday in
the California land ownership contro-
versy, Secretary of State Bryan an
nounced yesterday. This will not In
clude the reply to the last note from
Japan, delivered last August. which is
still In course Of preparation by the
State Department
The State Department has explained
that no complications have arisen as
result Of the delay in answering the
last Japanese note.
No indications Of the reply which the
United States will make can be secured
from oficial sources. The last COM
fined clearly the attitude Of the United
preciabie change will be apparent in
the answer to be made TO the last note.
In the answer TO the first note from
the japanese government the State De-
partment pointed out the fact that the
United States could not rightfully inter
fere with State statute Of California,
even though it appeared to discriminate
against Japan.
The Japanese government, in reply to
this note. declared that the treaty rights
guaranteed them should take precedence
over the laws OF any State In the Union.
The United States. il is believed by
many officials of the administration. in
spite OF this protest. will be powerless
to interfere with the enforcement OF the
California law. although every effort is
being made to placate Japan
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
SAYS WRIGHT ALLOWED
SALE To Lower BID
Attorney ODonoghue Testi6es He
Was Rightfully Entitled to Pur-
chase Weisenborn Estate.
OFFER WAS LEFT In THE AIR

Details Of the sale OF property at 12o
e street northwest. a part of the Weisen-
born estate, were given at the hearing
Of charges against Justice Daniel Thew
Wright by the Mccoy subcommittee yes
terday.
Attorney Daniel W. o'Donoghue testi-
fed that Justice Wright had authorized
the sale of the property TO one who had
underbid him. Mr.. O'Donoghue said that
at a meeting before Judge Wright he had
offered for his client 1880 for the prop
erty. and that the executor had declared
he would not sell at that price, but would
put the property up at auction. Mr.
O'Donoghue said that he wanted an op-
portunity 10 bid upon II when IL went up.
Later. he said. he learned that Justice
Wright had authorized the sale OF the
property for Sl9. as ODonoghue prompt
ly wrote offering S21. 900 for the property,
at the same time protesting against the
sale approved by Judge Wright. The
latter asked all parties concerned to meet
him the following morning. At that time
he reafirmed his approval and O'Dono-
ghue's offer was left in the air.
In the afternoon Frank S. Bright, an
other attorney. who was trustee for the
WeisenbOrn estate. and who sold the
property to a local real estate company
for $la,525. testified that he had turned
down O'Donoghue's offer before the
higher offer was made. and had accepted
the offer of the real estate firm and
asked Judge Wright TO approve that sale.
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
was on the stand for a short period an
swering further questions as to the set
ting for trial Of the Cooper libel case.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DR.. e. P. CLARK HEADS
PHI MU SIGMA FRAT"
Again Reelected Supreme Master by
Sunday School Members in
Convention Here.

Phi Mu Sigma Sunday School Frater-
nifty. in convention at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church, held three busy ses-
sions yesterday for the transaction of the
business OF the organization and planning
for the future work.
More than 100 members and delegates
attended the morning session. heard the
reports OF the different chapters, and
elected national officers.
The officers chosen were DR.. Clifton p.
Clark, supreme master. which office he
has held continuously since the founding
of the fraternity: W. S. Warren, Of Alpha
Chapter of the District. corresponding
secretary; F. F. Thomas, Of Beta Chap
ter of the District. recording secretary:
Leslie r. Roberts. of Alpha Chapter of
Louisiana, treasurer. and @. Lorin Oliver,
OF the Delta Chapter OF the District. his
torian.
A telegram was received from the Al
pha Chapter in Louisiana recommending
summary treatment for the two Louis
lana delegates. The telegram read: IF
skeeter and Ape get too foxy. throw 'em
into the Potomac"
Last night, in special secret conclave.
Tri Omicron Chapter, of the Hamline n.
E Church. with twenty-one members.
was installed. The goat was exhausted
at the close of the session. Ad address
was delivered by Rev. Forest J. Pretty
man. chaplain of the Senate. who is a
member OF the fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
HIGH SCHOOLS TO FORM
NTER-ALUMNI COUNCIL
Representatives Hold Second Meeting
to Plan Permanent Organization
for Co-operatiYe Work.

The second meeting OF the Inter-Alumni
Associations. Of the District high schools
and the J. Ormond Wilson Normal School
met at the Franklin Building last night
to make arrangements for a permanent
organization.
The object OF the society is for high
school cooperation to work for the mu-
tual welfare OF the schools and to ex-
change ideas on the work with the
alumni associations. The body will be
known as council and will comprise the
officers OF the different alumni associa-
tons II will meet the second TUESDAYS
OF October. February. and May.
Dr- NJ. ?. Eslin. acting president. ap-
pointed committee Of George Hodg-
kins. OF Central: Edna F. Robinson, OF
Normal. and Clifford V. Church. Of
Eastern TO draft a constitution TO be
voted on at the next meeting when the
name or the organization also will be
chosen. committee consisting Of ]
Magruder Mcdonald. of Central; Marru-
rite Miller. of Normal. and Carrie Lee
Hastings. Of Technical. was appointed to
make arrangements for a reception to he
given by the new council to the mem
oers OF the six alumni associat tions next
Easter. John NJ. McSachlen was ap-
pointed acting secretary.
Those who attended the meetings were.
Misses Helen NJ Coolidge. Central: Car
RE Lee Hastings. Technical: Annie Bar
nett Moore. Central: Marguerite Miller,
Normal; Alberta Walker. Western, and
Edna F. Robinson. Normal: George Hodg-
ktns. Central: John NJ MCSachlen, Cen
traI; DR.. NJ. p. Eslin. Eastern: E. W
Dteserud. Central, and Clifford w.
Church. Central
AZ the annual meeting of the Business
High School Alumni Association last
night at the school, Paul CromeIin was
elected president: Bolitha J. Laws, vice
president: Miss lillian Allison. second
vice president: Mrs. 4. G HouEhton. sec
retary: and Robert c. Tracy, treasurer.
F. Moore. A. c. Houghton. Ellis ALI
son. Harry Haight, William Patrhell. p.
A. Harlan. W. c. Ashford. Miss Minnie
German. and Miss kilda Malcolm were
elected TO the executive committee
Allan Davis. principal of the school,
and Charles Hart, faculty advisor Of the
Alumni Association. addressed the meet
Ing. Dancing followed the election.