davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
KEEPS Meeting
IN AN UPROAR
Representative Gardner Proves
To Be a BeIlICOSe Witness.
APPEARS BEFORE COMMITTEE

Tells His Own story Of the Alleged
unpreparedness Of the United
States For War and Comes Near
Mixing It Up With One Of His ex.
amlners--Defense at Panama and
Elsewhere.
Washington. Dec 19.-1t was a WA
like day when Representative Ca {
ner of Massachusetts appeared be
fore the house committee on naval af-
fairs to tell the story Of the unpre-
paredness of the United States for
war. Mr.. Gardner was angry when
he reached the committee because OF
the refusal of the house Democrats to
authorize a general inquiry into the
national defenses. His temper rose
as he began his testimony and con-
hnued to increase as the hearing pro-
ceeded. Mr.. Gardner was so positive
in making statements and In his de.
mands that members Of the commit
tee certify to their correctness that
enc member Of the committee (Mr.
Witherspoon) characterized the con.
duct of Gardner as an Outrageous per-
fOrmance." At one stage the ire OF
Mr.. Gardner was SO aroused by
question that ne came near leaping
cver the table and mixing it up with
his examiner.
Representative Gray Of Indiana was
another member to come into conflict
with Mr.. Gardner. It looked for a
time as II Mr.. Gardner was about to
visit chastisement upon Mr. Gray.
Mr.. Gray wanted to know how Mr..
Gardner had come to take such live
ly interest in the national defenses,
and IL in prosecuting mis- inquiries he
he had correspondence with "any
mercantile firms"
What do you mean by the use Of
that phrase?" shouted Gardner, ad-
vancing menacingly toward Mr.. Gray.
II am asking you question" 70
turned Mr.. Gray. do you mean to
insinuate by it that the people behind
this movement are serving the pur.
poses of manufacturers of munitions
Of war? Answer me. Do you mean
that?"
Mr.. Gray said that he did ask a
question and would like to have re-
Fly. Thereupon Mr. Gray moved an
adjournment, but was persuaded by
Mr.. Padgett to Withdraw it.
Mr.. Gardner testified that the two
arms of the military service are to-
tally unprepared for war and that 1t
was time the people were apprised of
the facts. He said that he mad known
the facts for years, but that he had
been too "cowardly" until recently to
voice bis views in public. Mr.. Gardner
said that since Oct. Is, When he in
troduced his resolution of inquiry, the
navy department had been afflicted
with "lockjaw."
He declared that the secretary Of
the navy shrugged his shoulders and
had tried to "chloroform" the move.
ment for an inquiry into the national
defense. He spoke in eulogistic
terms Of the secretary of war.
Mr.. Gardner disclosed in the course
G his testimony on the authority of
the secretary Of war that the guns
mounted on the coast defenses Of the
United States, including those at Pan
anna, are anywhere from one to two
miles shorter in range than the guns
carried by the naval vessels Of the
first-class powers Of Enrone
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
PRIVATE KILLED SEVEN MEN.
Brave English Soldier Awarded High
- h~- l. H;kA ~S Neua&.u

Brave English Soldier Awarded High
est Honor In Gift Of Country.
London.-The Victoria cross has been
bestowed ON Private George Wilson.
Second battalion Highland Light infan-
try. for 'most conspicuous gallantry
near verneuil in attacking hostile
machine gun"
The official announcement describing
Private Wilson's gallantry says:
He was accompanied by only one
man. When the latter was killed he
went on alone and shot the officer and
six men who were working the gun.
which he captured"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
MODERN WooDMEN

Mt Vernon Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, elected the following
officers at the regular meeting Fri
day evening:
Counselor.-Harry Richards,
Clerk George Hagaman.
Advisor-Robert Biggs.
Banker-Terrence Mitchell.
Trustee Taylor.
Watchman-E. l.. Crider.
Escort-Charles Scottie.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
Arrival Of She'll. Annou need.

Paris.-In the Gazette de la Tranchee,
published in the battle lines Of the
French army. Is the request that 'sol-
diers having exercised the profession
Of hotel managers, ushers or hall por-
ters announce the arrival Of German
shells In the encampment."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
To Finish Up Case Of kinnear
vs. Upham Gas Co.
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

The last will and testament Of the
late Elizabeth Weber of Mt. Vernon
has been filed in probate. BY the
terms Of the will the testatrix gives
to Calvary cemetery the sum Of $50to
be placed in the perpetual care fund.
To her daughter, Mary M. Bucking-
haR, the testatrix gives lot No. 4 in
Rogersi addition to the city. All the
rest of the property, both real and
personal, she gives to her daughter,
Lavina q. Kelley. The latter is nam
ed as the executrix Of the will, which
was signed November 9, 1911, in the
presence Of Frank e. Kirby and Clin-
ton N. Williams.
The Grant WILL
The last will Of Edward Grant, late
of Union township, was filed in pro-
bate ON Saturday. The testator gives
to his wife, Ellen Grant, her title and
interest in house and lot in Dan
Vile and the sum of $500 in lieu of
her years support. The remainder of
the estate, both real and personal,
the estator givs to his five children:
Mary c., Nancy j., John S., Annie E.,
and Charles H. Grant. Clinton M.
Rice is named as the executor Of the
will, which was signed January 81,
1903, in the presence of David Shaft
or and Peter Wise.
Administrator Appointed
CinyUn@ M. Rice has declined to
serve as executor Of Edward Grant
and N. T. Gaines has been appointed
administrator W. W. a. by the probate
court Of Knox county. Bond $4,000,
with James R. Greer, ]. Clifford Hall
and g. M. Rice as sureties. The ap-
praisers are James r. Greer, j. Cliff
ford Hall and Simeon Richert.
Common Pleas Court
A session of common pleas court
was held on Saturday in order to
conclude the case of Kinnear VS.. The
Upham Gas Company. The case has
been up in court for the past three
days.
Motion overruIed-
In the case of Curran vs.. Curran a
motion for temporary alimony has
been overruled by Judge Fulton.
Second And Final
A second and final account has
been field in probate by Charlotte T.
Dickey and ]. N. Braddock, executors
Of John H. Dickey.
%
Deeds Filed
Cary w. Neal to Lester E. Mitchell,
parcel in Gambler, $425.
Alex Tarr to Charles v. Grubb,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Julia c. Ringwalt, executrix, to
Charles R. Leonard, IA acre in Berlin
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
finger
Severed sWhlle At Work At
Cooper Works

Frank F. Monroe, 300 West Walnut
street, had the index finger of his
right hand severed at the Joint at 3
o'clock Saturday morning, while
working on lathe at the G. & q.
Cooper works. Mr.. Monroe was re-
moved to his home and surgical at
tention rendered in the shape of am
putation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
coMMANDERY GIVES TURKEYS

Clinton Commandery Nc. S, knights
Templars, of this city has donated
two large turkeys to the Masonic
Hcme at Springfield, The birds were
sent to the Home on Friday after
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
WILSON SELECTS SNUFF

Names Next Postmaster at Cincinnati.
Other Nominations.
Washington, Dec. 10. = President
Wilson announced the appointment OF
John L. Snuff ss postmaster at Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Shuff is a we'll known
insurance man and has been promi-
ent in Democratic politics in the
Queen City for several years.
Other Ohio nominations were: ia
cob e. Mercer, Hicksville; Bernard
Sherman, Minister; William A. White.
Crestline; F. N. Cary. New Rich.
nond: Jacob g. Hoch. Spencervflls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
HAD EIGHT SETS OF TWINS.
They Wsrs Consecutive In Birth and
Boy and Girl In Each.

Coswell. N. Esquire Robert L.
Mitchell, who visited his old home
near Ridgeville recently. brought back
q bit Of rare news. The wife Of West
Graves, a Negro Of that section. has
Just presented her husband with the
eighth consecutive set of twins
The young couple have been mar
ried about thirteen years, the knot
having been tied by Squire Mitchell
when he was Justice of the peace. A
remarkable circumstance. thereof is
the fact that In each set Of twins was
a boy and girl There are eight chill
dren living. one Of each set having
died.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
L. B. HoUcK
STREAM & RIMER
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
eialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room l Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Luther A Stream VIM. z. Rimer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
TurkIah Rarracks pestroyed.

Athens, Dec. 19.--News has been re-
ceived here that British feet mas
bombarded the barracks and fortlfica-
tions which the Turks were erecting
on the Gulf of Saros. The fortihca-
tons were destroyed and the Turks
fed In panic to the interior.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
Cociety
0News
Club Entertains
At CenterburQ

At Centerburg
The Poinsettia Embroidery Club Of
Centerburg held its annual grab-hag
Friday evening at the home Of ArA
Katherine Lewis. Thirty members Of
the organization we're present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
An Insulting Pronoun.


The ritual of society. as women make
It, Is very exacting the world over.
even In almhouses. The London Out
look reports q serious trouble among
set of workhouse officials. The ip.
Urinary nurses. three in number, had
demanded n separate sitting room and
the delight ot Sunday dinner therein,
and the matroD mad sought to humble
them by sending the cook to enjoy her
Sunday dinner In their company. The
brawny cook described what occurred
az follows:
swell. Nurse Blank, she come down
and got inside the door, -Four coversf
she says. 'Fourf Who's the fourthy
Me- says | Your she says, and with
that she tOsses her head and walks
away"
Here cook drew long breath. then
continued. IF 1t hadn't a been Sun
day, gentlemen, I should have let her
have It for calling me your"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-22
\. N. HuMTsBERGER { co.

Fire, Lite, Health and Accident, LA
blIity, Automobile. Plate Glass lnsur
ance. Securi' ,onds written. Real
Estate solo. Money Loaned.
Room I MeDermott Bldg, f06 8. Main
cltlxens' 'Phone Red
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
FOR FUNERAL OF COM. CURTIN.
Services viii be He'd in Naval
ACADEMY hspsi Tumomow After
uoau al ) O'clock.

Funeral services over the remains
of Lieut.. Commander Roland l. Cur
tin, of the Navy, who die in the
Naval Hospital here Friday moraing,
will be held 10 the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock
Superintendent Fullam has issued
an order setting forth the arrange
meuts for the funeral Not only has
the midshipmen' hop scheduled for
tonight been called off, bat as a
further mark OF respect to the de-
ceased officer, the national flag will be
displayed at half.mast from the Off
cial staff at the Academy while the
funeral Is in progress
Lieutenant Commander Curtin was
well-known 10 Annapolis, having
served on duty at the Naval Academy,
in the Department Of Ordnance and
Gunnery. he was detached 10 duty
at sea about q year ago, bat because
OF his impaired health, he was order
ed 10 special temporary duty at the
Academy few months ago.
aMbuE us utUtf 0EsfENLlS MS WAS
that Of navigating officer of the bat
tleship Alabama, when that vessel
made the world cruise with the At
lantic- feet. He also at one tine
commanded fotilla of torpedo boats.
Following the services in the
hspel, the body will be conveyed to
the Naval Cemetery for burial.
Lieut.. Commander Chsuncey Shack
ford, of the Department of Dieci-
pline, will command the funeral cor
tege and the escort will consist of
two eompnies OF militia. one of enlist
ed men from tins ships at this station,
and one OF marines from the Academy
Barracks.
The pallbearers have been chosen
as follows: Lieut. Commander Ken
meth G. Castleman, Adolphus Andrews
and Anon Bronson, Prof. Paul j.
Dashiell and Paymaster Dew. Ram
say, all on duty at the Academy, and
Lieut. Command srs Frank f Ridge
ly, Arthur Macarthur. Jr., and
Thomas 7. Craven, of Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21

The services in che College Avenue
Baptist Church. College Ave. aud ST.
John Street, Rev. Charles Vinton Ellis,
minister. for tomorrow and the coming
week will be as follows:
Toe Bible School will meet at .d5 a.
M, MIR. Charles Gates, superintendent.
Public worship and sermon by the
pastor at II a. m. theme THE Life
That Counts
The Jr B. Y z. U. will meet az
usual il the church parlor at $50 B. NJ.
Sr. b. Y. P.U viii hold q devotional
meeting in the chspel at z b no. topic.
The Indian Empire, Cps. 2l-1O.
The meeting will be led by Ma. Earl
Peck, president Of the society.
Preaching by the pastor az 3. M I.
theme, Tue Transforming Power of
Christ and the Gospel
The Teacher Training Glass viii
meet on Thursday eyening. at z o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at O'Clock. There viii be a
business meeting Of the Church Aid
Immediately following the prayer SER
vice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
FULLAM TO MODES.
k,w Superintendent Gave Brigade q
Heart To-Heart TAX 70 Memorial
Room Lass hight

Capt. William F. Fullam. the new
superintendent of the Naval Acad my
gave the brigade Of midshipmen q
heart to heart talk last night.
Assembling tn corps Of students in
the memorial room Of Bancroft He'll
at the close Of study hour period AZ
9 80 O'Clock, Superintendent FuIIam
addressed them for half en- hour
His theme was Conduct" and n
strict adherence to all military repu-
lations telling and urging them to
the Importance Of their GENERAL bear,
ing, il high standard of discipline
and efficiency is to be maintained.
thus making the Naval Academy
model institution to the world.
Captain Pullam is q stanch discipli
marian, though he believes in keen
ing in close touch with the student
body, and the middies seemed 20
greatly enjoy his talk. The members
Of the first class. to be graduated in
June, already have gone on record TO
aid the authorities in every way pos.
sible TO better discipline and efficiency
in the brigade The action was taken
at recent meeting Of the class, and
was entirely voluntary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
DANCE At COLLEGE GYM
OUT IN TOWN TONIGHT
District Nurses lid Society To
Give Dance his evening
SINAI. ADM SION CHAaC o.
To REESE Funds To Keep District
Nurse Here Another Year.

Young ladies Of the District Nurses
Aid Society have arranged tar a
dance out In town tonight, the one IL
have been given in the Naval Acad-
envy being called oil on accour or
Lieutenant Commander Curt4n's
death.
The young ladies of the Dis ,iet
Nurses Aid have gained permission
from the authorities II 81. Johns
College TO have the dance ia St.
Johns gymnasium. king George
street. An admission Of 90 cents will
be charged 20 help swell the fumes &c
retain the District Nurse here another
year. An orchestra from the Naval
Academy hand will furnish music.
and the college gym" is one II the
best dancing places ia the city.
Mothers of the young ladies who
compose the District Nurses Aid
will act as chaperones. President
Fell. Il st. Johns College, and Mrs
Fell. will receive. DR.. Fell IL also
pre- sident of the Anne Arundt Branch
Of the Marylnd Society for the Relief
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis. Or.
reil and AIRS. Fell are deeply interest
ed ia the work and the District
Nurs IS Aid, hy whom the dance is
given. Is branch OF the local asso-
citation.
Commander Roscoe c. Bulmer. u. s
n, senior assistant 60 the comman-
cant OF midshipmsn, has given as
surance that tbs midshipmeu will have
hop liberty out ia town until 1850
and the first, second and third classes
will be permitted to attend the dance.
The dance tonight is hurriedly ar
ranged, hut il Is hoped the attend
ance will justify, aud the good cause
be materially aided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
BALTIMORE RECITAL.


Mr.. TorOysky Plesses Musical Critics.
At the recital given in Baltimore
on Tuesday evening last for the ben
eff, of the choir boys outing fund,
Mr.. Adolf forovsky, pianist, was a
favorite of the evening.
The audience was large and apprt
cistiVe and the program was artis-
tically rendered. There was much
applause throu shout the rendition of
the program. Mr.. Torovsky, the
pianist of the occasion, played in his
usual good form his exec Ition showed
the musical artist he is and he per-
formed with characte fire and
dash.
His Interpretation of Listz Sixth
Rhapsodie, composition full of tech
nical difficulties and demanding great
strength, brought forth a storm Of
applause. He played "Pasepied, " by
Leo Delibe, as an encore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
FIRST aErHODIsr CHURCH.
SteFeOplieoa SermOa Tomorrow Even
ing on seed. Tine and I.lgsan

StegeOplicoR SeFmOa Tomorrow Even
ing On Seed. Time and Haryes"
Public worship will bt held tomor,
row at the First Methodist Church.
State Circle at II a. m. end b. ~
Rev. Walter @. Mcneil, the minister.
will preach in the morning on Tue
Sovereignty of the Living Christ.
In the evening there will be a Sc, re-
opticon sermon on Seed Time and
Harvest Sunday.school at l0
O'Clock, Mr.. Hugh r. Riley, superin.
tendtnt. Epworth League devotional
service at 1880 o'clock, MIR. Edward
Jewell. leader. Midweek service
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Supper and luncheon Wednesday
and Thursday, February 25 and &c.
Evening OF song and story Tuesday,
March 3 The Temple Male Quartet.
OF Baltimore, will sing and the stere-
optieon story, The Other Wise
Men," will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
Nd. Ave. M. &. Churcb.

At Maryland Avenue NJ. e. Church.
corner Md. Ave. and Prince George
street. the Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor,
the services for tomorrow and next
week will be as follows $50, class
meeting, led by Mr.. C. =. Russell: IL,
service and sermon by the pastor 2. 80
Sunday School, g. W. Jones, Supt q
Epworth League devotional meeting ;
7.30, service and sermon by the pastor
Monday. p. m, 4th quarterly confer
ence; Tuesday, $3.50. Junior League
7.30 class, led by mir. Samuel Cram
dali: Wednesday. p. m.. Prayer
meeting, followed by congregational
meeting to consider coming Oyster
Supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
EVENING OF STORY AND SONG.
Temple hale Quartet, Il Baltimore, To
sing Hsfe March 3.

An evening of song and story has
been planned for Tuesday, March 3.
at the First Methodist Church. The
great musical organization of Balti-
moer. the,Temple Male Quartet, will
render a fine program which in itself,
viii afford an evening Of pleasure
and profit.
Beides this, the orqa9lst and choir
of the church will give a musical
number. ia addition to the musical
program, the beautiful picture story,
"The Other Wise Man" will be
given with the aid Of the stere Jpti-
con. The pictures are wonderfully
beautiful, and serve 70 bring out the
story with splendid effect.
There will be 40 charge for admis-
sion, but an Offering will be taken to
provide the expenses Of the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
Presbyterian Cbureh

Divine services IN the Presbyterian
church. DOke-of Gloucester St, near
Conduit, tomorrow at II a. n. end D.
m. Sunday school a quarter before ten
O'Clock II the forenoon, Mr. Clarence
G. Dorsey, superintendent. Young
People Westminster League services
st 7.15 D. n.
"Wednesday evening Rev. J. G. Con-
ming, Of Baltimore. president Of the
Presbyterian DeAconness' Home, and
superintendent Of Presbyterial Home
Missions. win present the Every
Member Canvass" IN which not only
the Presbyterian, but ell Protestant
churches are deeply interested. The
meeting is open 10 al who will come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
81. hlariia's Church Services.

The regular services will be held ct
Sc. Martins German Lutheran Church
tomorrow, morning and evening. In
the morning the sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Kuldell who has been
hlling the supply since the resignation
If Pastor Conrad Springer.
IN the evening the sermon will be
preached BY n former pastor Rev. Paul
Menzel. It is hoped many Of bis form
er practitioners will turn out to hear
him tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
APPROVE MIDDYy DISMISSAL.
President Acts il Case a Clinton |.
Mcclure, Of Kansas, Fouaa Gully
Of 'lasnfilu5

OF ''lnspdlude."
Midshipman Clinton !. Mcclure, Of
Kansas, has been dismissed from the
Naval Academy '1or the good of the
service" The board Of investigation
recommended their dismissal aod its
action wss indorsed by Secretary d
the Navy Daniels.
President Wilson approved the ruiz
ing. II was charged that Mcclure
cheated during examination The
board Of investigation aIeD recon-
mended that Midshipmen McGowan
and Bungert be dismissed. it being
supposed that they aided Mcclure.
u was also said they gave false tes-
timony The Secretary, however, re.
fused TO approve their dismissal
The President. acted with sud
denness which completely surprised
Senator Thompson, Of Kansas. who
intimated that he will Introduce
bill in Congress providing for Me-
Clure's reinstatement He had al
dresi sed a letter 20 Mr. Daniels, but
the secretary sent his recommenda-
tion to the President almost az soon
a. he had received Senator Thomp
sno's request for postponement.
The papers in McClure's case we're
returned to the Academy late yestcr-
day afternoon, and the unfortunate
midshipman Immediately lett the in
stitution II was stated az the Acad-
envy today that letter from Score
tary of the Navy Daniels, SOME what
in the nature Of a reprimand in The
cases OF McGowan and Buugert
was read before the brigade 81
midshipmen today. II Is understood
that in the investigation Of the Ne
Ciure case, there were Discrepancies
in the testimony Of these young
men, bordering on falsity, and which
tended 20 shield the accused mid
shipman.
The letter OF Secretery Daniels
vas prepared upon recommendation
of Superintendent Julian, Of the
Naval Academy, and calls attention
Of all midshipmen 10 exercise 81 al
care as to the truth Of any state
ments made by them in any connec-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-21
FOR BETTER DISCIPLINE.
SeDior 6idshipmeu Voluntarily Agree
10 Uphold Regulations

The graduating class Of the Naval
Academy, by permission OF Capt.
VIM. r. Fullam. u S. NJ, superin-
tendent, has resolved unanimously to
individually increase and perfect dis
cipline in the ranks of the midshp-
men.
This is an unprecedented volun-
tary action on the part Of midship-
men, but is in keeping with the ex-
ceptionally good conduct of the class
of 1914. Midshipman K. o. Davis,
Of illinois, president Of the gradual
ing class, was chairman of the meet.
ing.
The class also selected Mids hipman
f. Earl Pelton, of Colorado, president
OF the first class german to be held in
graduation week, June next This
is the highest and most exclusive So
eial function with the mi dshipmen.