davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Close Finishes for Many Events-C f. Pitman Has
WrangIe Over Race With Starter, and
Police Interfere to Check Crowd

brilliant society gathering wit
messed the Horse Show and pacing and
trotting races al the Mineola Fair yes
terday afternoon. Gay-colored sport
coats. mackinaws and vivid silk
sweaters made the crowd Of 10000
which thronged teld and paddock a
bright and interesting spectacle.
Close finishes on the track and
spirited contests in the ring were the
order Of me afternoon. Mrs. Ralph
Isham, daughter Of the late Mayor
Gaynor. riding Harry Bales Maxi
mum. won the blue in the ladies' sad
die horse class. Confidence, owned by
T. /. Chadbourne. Of Canada, won in
its class.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock was two
time winner. her snowy jumper, Chest
nut. easily taking the novice. and her
prize gelding. Brentwood, taking the
blue in the 165-pound class, both
horses fencing cieverly.
Mrs. George A. Ellis's Dolphin won
the combination saddle ana harness
contest handily from George A. An
derson's MacGreRor
Excitement prevailed IN the 2;l4
pace. Eddie Foy. driven by It's owner,
{. +. Pitman. who had the pole, Was
practically left AT the post, but he
worked his way through the field and
won handily. to the great satisfaction
Of the crowd.
After the race Pitman roundly scored
Decker Gobel. the starter. fOr leaving
him i'm the ruck Gobrl paid no at
tention to the angry drivers words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

she asked for permission 70 teller 'o1e.
Sho called up the District Attorneg q
Office. and. before crashing the receiver
3r The hcot sold:
"i'm awluly sorry. GoOdDy'"
Ai-e. Catherine North-up has bcco
0ut. 20 the police. SIC vas 10 IN
Virginia and IL rcia'ea 90 10Th ,ao
Ttrnugh and Randolph families on hcr
mothers side ~ the age % sixteen
she vas engaged. and Few weeks be-
fore the date set Tor ne wedding 5fc
was .,r.cken with typhoid fever.
Her sweethear. came TO see her when
she had supposedly recovered. Pic.~r
u1 an axe she rushe- ~ rim. mut.e.-
nR: we shall depart together. We
shall 20 away together.
She did 30: succeed In injuring him
She ~as sent 20 the Stoun'on lns'7e
Asylum and spent er years a.
When she was released she wen
live with 2 married sister IN "
ington. iatev coming % Now forE. g.
was arrested frst In ;3i3 or cr'i
of s.cslir. purses. Judge Swanr.
General Sessions. scsrenGed sent
when he pleaded Euiltr. she 'a'
sent % Blackvelrs Island FOR N -
davs last February on r. disorderly coz
duct charge
Mrs. Northrup was locked I'D yes
day in the West Side Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
but when crowd surged around him
the police interfered
The summaries:

Ca o'd'g, 'S %ss Of j.% Sis s,ad TT :.
Mccs,ne, ili.i \ Gun. rs.Icr fourth
Class D.. ponies DO harnes- ior Aorse, @Fne" ~ o.
SWcll. Miss Batlafa Lewis I0fd SALISBURY second
3! o,uAaan', llaipin thinl. Greentree stables
ia. 20 lroaics. IT, hand. and under ridden iay
children under twelve yeaf.) Won h. Mis- A. W
I'sa, . P' Se | g. rnE, Bs Ken iifr
" q. Poaer's unnamed pen1,l,d fourth ,,r.,.
Or over never having Won hl,i prizel Won b,
Harm Raie'. Broker. Franklin l.. Joafdan'; Ar.
uirI Nlr, P-cccc's Bar Maid fourth.
Ga = ',acds horse; g" y Ii'Hai lE..
K" .i H is iEai'., M.,mmu. .ctonI. Mss
Vera b. crtIstn', War.ich thdd. Mrs iodiie'
rfeece'. Oliver Twist. forn ....
Ga, - 40. fhe best iri.s' saddle hof'e, eyer
- hands. i-ics io ride Won By Harm B'fe's
Maximum. ~eluatogue Farms Wilino"ef, second .
Geors, A Aud"f.cn-- ga Gresor. third. j. jarvis s
Fl,htimau fourth
Cla,, SO hunters. novice class: ooniornaiien and
quality 20 be- considered Won w M,s Thomas
,ud. Norlin.r l. Sclhr'- Bear tst. third, Joseph
g. Dr'.,. Ro,,,omlna 'onrih. ltd, ,..,,,
vcrt hunter, ue to carplnT goo pound, u"
4oaal "q i H.. r. L ..r, a LAY i'EHr
l'fr-+ lt10I.s 'to's. ihtd. j. farAer MN" 5
ca.. No q duu'crs. green o., qualified lish,
a.i., n.. '.- up 81. rarTiHg l', pounds 10 holhu,
N,l r Mr. riiools no h,ect, hfe.iwoo
Nj. Wa Cornell, Lurhcn,s. 'hi-i. and W. hu'-
,.I G.act', - Pa'-ck fourth
3. ~ Ia n,..I Wa m Hcnn Carnegie
rhipl-s L'sue Walter ineg' EA'. ~. ~, s..
comb. alton classes 'f9s he ne.t comnln"tioa
,,addg ina .1'', h',' w. a. ..'. , ,.r9 81
p. o.l. hsr1 Ha.ft. B".c. third. Miss bs''h
,. g. - ,s,,r ~ quaDf.I ia...-.l Mon
ls O. I. th4an.urirs '04n irncr- N"o.t arm :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24


NJ. League fof Woman Sunrage Coz
f..-r'e At lIc Votes FOR Wo'oc" Restaurant 90
Wa ST. ro,f.r.nce ~ Manhattan organizers Al
~ -, g4tn II 81. James Lees leidlA" pi,,lll.s
70 7:4s 0. m.--Twcniy ihiTd N'ssn,n pN.','
M Ma. a. [ Sg.. iig'h ' ~
an n Fourteenth Assembly bi,in,i Ne.
tsf,sg csuyasing from HON. OF MISS N"u' mas
a'' ''' Es,.a,,h Assent, district Manhans a.;
..'..ss,ins from home " Mr. H. WIEN '''
"5 nj. sinh A.-.nDy Ds'rc z Msgas55a".
.,,,ts.ias from home OF Ms loh' "hn' man
! -" nv ruea,, second Assembly district Mar
l.'f'~ rauya.slng from tome Z" Ms " W
'e,sa' l',a p i%,o,h Assembly Dstrle Bro kiyo
,s'yS,s'rg from home ~ MIS- \ '~""s"'''
rg,'n" M =, Fifteenth A,>rmb, district free '' n,..
-. Nstriiei, o. fhc po.s az home o. MIS-
Flsnes I'er l5. H st.i N.,,aob pis'ric' re
f,r women rsishcis 90 me pm ~ Al
ian 5, Tcschcf. Ms iie'cn "" "i'''''
"9m ,o S'',9'1 lirt, ,hri Aeemt5 District street
meeting a. CORTLAND o. a.l I,''" 'nni..r,,, Man.
80 80 -. ao,h b. ami hread"a'. Ms o. '''
20 a. roe,i, -,ln,l Assemble pis c' ' ,,.
~ 80 y ~ '.fi,,fst corner columbus cree. .y"
~ pro..ray. lg.h % and Msdl'"u d, o, -
:, ane $50, sa a1 a, iesdcr H.: Nsq liai'on
o. a. Wa-IhnstoN ~. an, i' ~, .,,, stree,
40 o. m-rNciiy h.st A-srm.} "''''''
,,srtlHg A. B.oadaa, and ism 81
womsns Political Unlsn.
a., o,oo Sersnis,ath senate Di'',iH hio4-S
and aith st. speascr Mr. Grace T.
NJ neen Rosins shop "Nlruci -
gerxen Az svcshcr NJ. WING, n-~ IN A. and
an m Seventeenth senate blsu'. ,t Al ..
- " s.es.rs M Maud s"ant ana
k;I1 y A. T' fssa,i'n s,nn, District l-n q end
MsS,''s sixteenth senate pi.,ud "a e. 81, yysos .s
Al SprsLc,. MIS- q & iln"@i' '''' WIGS
s, m. uosins shop "wiun'r l'"n No
n'1esl as ~tssArr te1f-' '..'''
a. N T,ratisih senate piTnH ~ al
a Ms'ii.nn a, SpcsAcn Me u. pA'N
10. Helen Scllils..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SlJFFRAGIST WINS
VOTE AND RING
Frances Joffe Made SOapbOX
Orations and Mr.. Rice Stud
led the Cause.

The solitaire and the soapboX have
-, q, last. over the chasm which
,psrstes the Broadway suffrage orator
rom the eligible bachelors in her audi
,,,. the charms Of Miss Frances Jofe
I,,ped stra cht into the heart OF Will
an B. Rice. Of the Hotel Aston.
This happened last spring. when the
Political EQual ~ League, OF when
Nrs 0. Il. ?. Belmont IS president, be
nr holding open air meetings AT
ROADWAY and Forty-third Street There
followed period OF intense interest on
M uart Of Mr.. Rice IN the woman 5
,sss Later there were automobile
ri3,s. strictly chaperoned by Mrs. Sam
hi Harmon. mother Of Miss Florence
Harmon. captain Of the Broadway
s1std OF the suffrage army. When Mr..
Ry was detained on business his
Asuaeur came 20 prefer roses 10 the
youns orator.
On Monday night. when the meeting
opened. MIS- Harmon climbed 10 her
Nlpbox with a smile so broad the peo-
pie wondered Il she had got her vote
already
You men always say sutraglsts are
nsn hsters," she said, and that We
don't believe in love and marriage
Just TO show you how wrong you are,
ls' ne announce the engagement Of one
q our speakers 20 one Of you. She
reyer would have met him If it hadn't
been for suffrage"
Then Miss Jofe stood up and showed
hsr diamond. amid applause such as her
totlest Argument never won.
M. Rice IS 81. engineer connected
VIII the Philippine Products Company,
vhieh has Offices a. West Fortieth
Nrsst He IS d man approaching mid
De age.
Mss Jofe IS one Of the younger
workers FOR the cause. connected with
70 other organization but Mrs. Bel
son,s. She lives with her parents at
VIZ Second Avenue.
The Wedding D" she said YESTERDAY.
We'll, II certainly won't be until after
'teiion wou ir't stop working for
u''ory In 1915 for any man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
GAY'H00K WORM
BELTS THE GLOBE
Rockefeller Foundation
Tells of Years Fight
Against the Disease.
GERM IMPERILS
900,000,0O0 PERSONS
Zone of Operations Follows the
Equator Around the World
Nations Aid Needed.

The Rockefeller Foundation. in max
ing public Yesterday Part ! Of its all
nual report, covering the period to the
end OF 1914. tells what has been ac-
complished by its international health
commission in mitigating ravages of
the hook worm disease in tropica coun-
tries.
The repor, says that the relief and
control Of the disease is an undertak-
ing of enormous magnitude. as the in
lection belts the globe in a zone on
both sides Of the equator 66 degrees
wide and with population of about
9O0.0OO,000 souls.
Thus far plans have been adopted
and work begun for the control of the
disease in British Guiana. Antigua.
Trinidad, 81. Lucia Grenada and Egypt.
In addition 20 the work undertaken
in the British colonies, the commission
has responded favorably to invitations
from several Central American coun-
tries. and work has been inaugursted in
Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Guatemala.
Needs Government Aid.
The report makes it clear that the
international health commission has
not undertaken TO eradicate the dis
ease in any country. The accomplish
ment Of this result it Is lated. will re-
Quire the operation Of permanent agen-
cios working over long periods, and
this should be the work Of the govern
mcnts Interested The commissions
sphere Of service, 1t is stated, is TO CO.
operate with governments o. foreign
countries in organizing and making ef-
fcctivc their own agencies. 4
In this spirit. thc report says, the
commission has accepted the invitation
OF eleven foreign countries to coop
crate in the RELIEF and control of the
disease.
In addition 10 carrying on its work
in foreign countries. the international
health commission has also undertaken
70 complete the programme of the
Rockefeller sanitary commission for
the eradication Of hook worm disease
IN the Southern states.
Aim of the Commission.
This programme. the report states.
did not contemplate complete eradica-
ton under the supervision of the SAM, Z,
tary commissio ion, but aimed rather az
a comprehensive demonstration in each /
state, first of the presence of the dis (
ease, and second OF the method OF
treating and preventing it 1
This demonstration is now entering 1
its mail stage with the Inauguration of :
the so-called intensive community work, I
whereby. in limited number Of typi- /
cal communities IN each state, II IS ,
hoped to show convincingly the posi- 7
blity of treating every infected person |.
and at the same time Of preventing soil |
pollution the only way Of preventing +
the recurrence Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

MORE than $4,000
w pcrsOnspassthrough
the two great stations of
New York every day.
And the easiest way of
getting from one to the
other, or Of going from
either to the most inter
cstine parts of Manhattan
has been found to be by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SUIT THREATENED MYSTERY WOMAN
TN HILLS TANGLE SEIZED In CHURCH
Mrs. NorthrOp, Puzzle to
Police, Again a Prisoner
on Theft Charge.
ACCUSED OF ROBBING
WOMAN AT PRAYER
Detective Tells Of Trailing from
Hotel to Houses of Worship
IN Fifth Avenue.

The Woman Of Mystery some
times known - Mrs. Randolph Fitz-
hugh. Of Virginia" more commonly
designated as Mrs. Catherine Northrup,
was arrested yesterday in -. Leos
Church on the charge OF stealing
dollar The woman. who IS also known
as he church robber" for heI alleged
activities IN stealing purses IN Flftn
Avenue churches while women were
kneeling an prayer, waived examination
and vas held in 1000 bail by Magis-
trate Cobb in the iorkville Court after
sne hsd pleaded not guilty.
Arrested first in 1913 on a charge OF
stealing q golden mesh bag. valued 1T
$500. from the daughter OF New York
banker. Mrs Northrup has since then
spent seven months in the Tombs and
another month on BlackwelVs Island
Tor disorderly conduct. IL was Mrs.
Northrup who aroused the sympathy
o. society men and women by offering
her cightcen-month-old boy for bail
two years ago.
Can't have the dollar" she asked
the magistrate as she was being led
away IT. mine, you know, and the
officer has it,"
The greonback, according TO Detc-
tive Beadle. who made the arrest. was
removed from the handbag of Mrs. A.
o. Roberts. o. Boston. now staying a.
the Hotel Prince George, as she Was
kEeeling in prayer yesterday after
noon.
Follows Woman Into Church.
The beginning Of Mrs. Northrup's
latest trouble dates back to just week
ago SUNDAY. The woman vas waking
along Fifth Avenue when Detective
beadle. OF the I'd Branch, thought he
recognized he she entered at the
Fifth Avenue SIDE OF ST. Patrick Ca
,hedral and n,adle followed. She
shiftei rom pew 10 pew, Readle says.
and finally went out. The hand OF for
tune seemed 70 pull Beadle where Mrs
Northrup wss. for ne was investigating
case Wednesday morning when again
he spicd the pretty roung woman.
Mrs. Nortnrup, the detective said,
walked rp the stairs Of ST. Leo's Cath
Ollie Church. Twenty eighth Street, near
Fifth Avenue. turned around, walked
down the stairs. across the street and
around the corner, retraced her steps
and repeated the process four times.
Beadle notified his superiors that Mrs.
Northrup was acting strangely, and he
received floating assignment"
The detective trailed her all day and
night. and left her early the next
morning at the Holland House. where
she has been stopping for two weeks
with ner four year-old son. She ap-
peared at St. Leo's again yesterday
morning. Beadle said, and when she
left the church the fourth time went
to the Holland House. changed from
the light costume to dark one, and
went 20 the church once more. Each
time she sat in a different part of the
building.
Back to the Church.
Mrs. Northrup left the hotel at 7:45
o'clock yesterday morning. dressed in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
rnrcT 8 IN NICHOLS MURDER
,.istanl Butler 90 Plead T@-day-Ao'
c,mphcc> Are Fugitive.

...istani Butler Co Plead i"-daN -N''
eomphcc> Are Fugitive.
,.,. Tala.. pho assistant butler VINO
,,.,.5 cha. admitted Che three
who murdered Mrs. Elizabeth
y..,ol. 20 her home. at 3 East Seventy
.,,t street, or the night Of Septem-
wa indicted yesterday after
AEON by the September grand jury for
der ir the frs, degree. Tallas was
Imagined before Judge Malone IN Fart
= Genera, Sessions and remanded 10
=, Tomb, ior pleading to-day.
Two o.hu indictments charging mgrI II
y. I. by'the grand jury. but as the men
lid arc Fugitive thclr names were
20, mad, public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Back to the Church

Mrs. Northrup left the hotel al 7:45
o'clock yesterday morning. dressed in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

..S.-s-.a-sa,.-,-.sz--.---.--.szr-s.=z-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
FALL VICTIM GETS $4,000
Carried to Court on Stretcher-Famil!
in Need.

Harry Barnsiey, Of 10 Corona Ave
nue.. Corona. who was injured last Sep
TENDER so badly that he had to be car,
ricd into court on stretcher. obtained
"A verdict of $4,000 damages agalns'
rho New York Consolidated Railway
Company and Frederick W. Burnham
contractor. before Justice blackmai
in the Queens County Supreme court
yesterday.
Barnsley fell from new railroad
elevated station that was being Dull
at Fresh Pond.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MAY BUILD HOME
FOR Church ORPHANS
Christian MiSsionaryAssocia-
tion Concludes Sessions
at HagerStown
DELAWAREAN
A LAY PREACHER

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, May 22-After
appointing a committee to consider
the establishment of home for the
orphans and aged Of the Christian
Church (Disciples) in the Eastern
States. the thirty eighth annual meet
ing of the Christian Missionary As
sociation of Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia adjourned
last night at Beaver Creek to meet
next year in the Mount Rainier (Md.)
Christian Church
The Rev. l. S. Chenowith, of Phila-
dlphia, addressed the conYention in
behalf Of the National Benevolent So
ciety.
]. NJ. Pickcns and E. S Drexel. OF
Bethany Beach. Del, and Charles B.
Wagner. OF Beaver Greek, Md, were
appointed lay preachers in this dis
trict.
OF the "A Bible schools in the con
ference. 80 reported an enrolment of
S.22O members: home department,
6O2; cradle roll. 916; total offering,
sg.64464; conversions from the Bible
schools, 449.
The closing session was in the in
terest of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety The Rev. S. II. Scott, superin-
tendent of the District Christian En-
deavor Societies. presided Rev. l. S
Chenowith spoke on the work the
young people are doing in the church
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
STORY OF WASHINCTON'S
death IN This Paper

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 22-John Car
row. while looking over some old
books and papers in his store yes
terday. found two rare books, one be-
ing the North American Calendar of
the Columbian Almanac for 1915, pub
lished in Wilmington by Peter Bryner.
Tho second relic was a copy of the
Ulster County Gazette of Saturday.
January 4. 1900. being Volume 2, No.
IS, and was published by Samuel
Freer and Son. at Kingston, Ulster
county. II had the full account Of the
death and burial OF General George
Washington. and the announcement of
Washington death to President John
Adams. and to Congress. also contain
ing a reply from the President and a
suitable memoir from Congress then
in session. The two papers came
into the possession of Mr.. Carrow
from his mother. who died some thir-
/ teen years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given by Mr..
and Mrs William Clark for their
daughter, Miss Esther, on Thursday
in honor of her sixteenth anniversary,
Music was furnished by Miss Thelma
Donovan. Among those who were
present we're: Misses Mildred Lowell
Alice Dougherty. Margaret Donovan
Mildred Blackburn, Elva Clark. Mari,
Clark. Florence Hampton, Sadie VIII
son, verla Brown. Rose Gangwere
Veasey Clark. Gilbert Scott, George
Wilson, Howard Legates, Wilberr
Donovan, Robert Wade, Leroy Dun
ham, Harold Merric. Ralph Mahan
Charles Taylor. Herman Prettyman
Lee Relies, Norris Dixon, George
Boggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
I,oT CLH 2l2 and 2l4
JdllleS l. kIldlluIeI, w. Ninth
St. Tsls-
Undertaken phones saos' 'oez.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Isaac Thomas Bratten.
Emma =. Montgomery crookham.
Charles r. Dougherty.
Eliza s. Bloomshurg
Anna B. Bverson.
Mary A. Hackendorn.
D0UGHERTY this city, on May 21
1918. Charles b Dougherty.
Relatives, friends and members Of A. O.
II. and Knights Of Columbus are invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence
No 52l West street, on Tuesday morning
at O'Clock. solemn requiem high mass al
Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
sLooMsBuRs.-1n This city. on May 22
1918, Eliza s, wife OF Captain Peter
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az her late residence.
No. ais Adams street, on Monday afternoon,
at I o clock Intermeni private
EVERSON-In Philadelphia. Pa. on May
%. 1918, Anna B, wife Of Alexander w
Everson aged 7S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence of
her daughter Mrs. Laura +. Seiffert No
PAS s. Farragut street. Philadelphia. on
Monday afternoon. AZ 2 30 o'cuock. Inter.
ment at ST. James cemetery. Newport. Del
on Monday afternoon. AZ 4 80 o'clock
1 BRATTEN--ln this city on May Fl. 1915.
Isasc Thomas Bratten. In his sist year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
| the funeral services az the residence Of his
/ brother. Charles ". Bratten. No 4O1 South
Jackson street on Monday afternoon. Max
Z "a. AZ ? o'clock. Interment az Silverbrooi
| cemetery.
| CROOKHAM-On May 10. 1918, Emma r
Montgomery. wife Of George A. Crookham
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
= the funeral from the residence Of her son in
/ law. David W. Montgomery. near Centreville
on Sunday afternoon, May %. at 2 O'Clock
: Services at Lower Brandywine Church In
I terment at Lower Brandywine cemetery
/ Carriages will meet trolley az Yorklyn
leaving Brandywine Spring AZ IL o clock
HACKENDORN-On MAY %. 1915, Mar
A., wife of Charles +. HackendorI
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are ipvited :
attend the funeral services. at her LAT
residence. Roselle, near Wilmington. o
Tuesday afternoon. May p, at o'clocl
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
YOUNG FRIENDS PRESENT
"kENTUCKY BELLE PLAY.

At meeting of the Young Friends
Association last night in Friends
School, a play entitled, "a Kentucky
Belle" was presented. The play was
presented in the gymnasium, and At
the conclusion some delightful music
was given by quartette consisting of
William Ewes. Horace Carl. Henry
Thompson and Robert Miller. and by
Tevis Miller and Zaidee Miller, who
sang a duet. The cast of the play
was as follows: Miss Marah Douglas,
Catharine Spear; Isabelle Douglas,
Margerie Tatnall Marie Van Har-
lenger, Elizabeth Giles; Colonel Will
liam McMillen. Richard Cadbury, Jr,;
DR.. Blake. William Ewes; Miss Mad
den, Laura Nj. Wilson; John Cason
Gordon, Stanley Chambers; Mrs. Cor
den, Margaret Miller; Miss Gordon.
Elizabeth Ewes; Cindy, Esther Smed-
Icy; Henry, Robert Maris.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
GOLDEY COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Last night in the college rooms.
very interesting meeting of Goldey
College Alumni Association was held.
A number of business matters were
discussed. mainly the establishment
and operation of the Goldey Alumni
Scholarship Fund. It is intended to
urate a fund to assist students
=. a successful completion of their
work at the college. The report Of
the committee with some corrections
was adopted. Definite announcement
regarding the annual field day and
picnic was made. This is the first
time such an affair has been attempt
ed and this years affair will be held
at Vernon's Grove on June 26.
Committees are at work arrang-
ing the various sports and activities.
| It is planned TO have a baseball game
between the Goldey regulars and the
Alumni.