davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
GIVEN GREAT OVATION

Lord Kitchener was given one of the
greatest ovations in his career when
he appeared at the Guild hall mass
meeting and urged the enlistment of
more men for service in the European
conflict. The crowds were equal to
those which lined the streets for the
coronation Of King George and Queen
Mary, and thronged Lord Kitcheners
route from the war office to Guild
hall. The hall was packed and $4,000
people outside clamored for admis-
siOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
CATHEDRAL WAS A VALUABLE OBSERVATION
POINT FOR THE FRENCH, CLAIMS BERLIN
BOMBARDED FOR TWO DAYS
Many Fine Public Buildings Levelled by Terrific
Shell Fire of Germans-FOrtfiCaton Not Seri-
ously Damaged-Danish Steamer Torpedoed
(By United Press

BERLIN JULY 9-ARRAS is BURNING, N
NOUNCEMENT STATED TODAY AND
DESTROYED. PRACTICALLY STATIONS
ARRAS WERE DESTROYED BY GERMAN ARTILLERY,
DESTRUCTION OF THE CATHEDRAL
VALUABLE OBSERVATION POINT.
ARRAS UNDER BO SEVERAL DAYS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
Need Men Badly

Recruiting is immeasurably. better
than it was ten months ago." said
Lord Kitchener in his address. "But
let me emphasize that we need men,
more men and still more men. Make
no mistake, this war will be long one.
Our position today is as serious as 1t
was at the beginning"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

The Seattle Employers association
asked President Wilson to remove
Frank p. Walsh as chairman of tho
federal commission of industrial reIa-
tfons on the ground that he has been
grossly unfair to employers and espe-
ciaIIy to John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
Steamer Sunk, Crew Safe

COPENHAGEN, July 9.-The Danish
steamer Ellen, enroute to Liverpool
with a cargo of lumber, was set afire
and destroyed by a German submarine.
The crew escaped and has reached
Helsingfors.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

Mir. Justin Wood and Mittie Farley were married on Tuesday evening of last week, by Rev. Flournoy Shepperson, of the Presbyterian Church, of this city. So we'll was the secret kept that their friends were not cognizant of the happy event un- til the first of this week, when the young married people left for Memphis, on a wedding tour. The families of the high con- tracting parties were let into the secret; but maintained the silence of the Sphinx.
 The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. z. J. Wood, of this city, and one of the proprietors of the Rosary, while the Bride Is the charming daughter of Mrs. Jas. E. Farley. These young people have host of friends in this city, who wish them unlim. ited happiness in their married life. The Monticellonian ex- tends its warmest felicitations Altar short trip, they will re turned to their home in this city.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
OBITUARY.

Mir. Arlander Pharr, of Gar nett, ArE., died September 26th, 1915. II was 3S years, s months and S days of age. He belonged to the Methodist Church. He also belonged to the w. 0. w. and Masonic Lodges. Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. Tralor. before large concourse of relatives and friends.
 He was loved by all who knew him. The choicest flower has withered on earth, to bloom in Heaven. He was a kind and |free-hearted father. but God needed another flower to adorn His beautiful home, so Arlander was his choice.
 May God make the weeping
 
 wife, father and mother feel that they have family in Heaven. The few days of sickness hardly prepared this fond family for the change God saw fit to make. Arlander was sent here for short time, when he was called home to Heaven, there to live in its beauty and lovliness, forev- CT. What sweet thought; gone to meet with loved ones gone be- tore. Think of it, dear friends, their souls are at rest; they will never know any sorrow, as we who are left on this earth to grieve and mourn after our loved ones gone before. Those who have been called on to give up their loved ones can sympathize with this broken hearted family in this sad hour of life.
 We would not call our loved one back to this world, where trouble, sickness and sorrow for ever reigns, but we can meet him i'll that Celestial City of God, where he is beckoning us to come.
 God makes no mista kes; he doeth all things we'll. He bounds us by Heavenly ties, and we hope some day to meet in that Home where there will be no more fare-wells spoken.
 May his family be comforted by Gods love, and may they know they have the sympathy of all their friends. Dear ones, though you did
 grleve,
 When this dear one passed
 away,
 Try now to meet him on that
 shore
 Where the Angels watch and
 pray.
 His face on earth no more we'll
 see,
 His body will return to dust. In Heaven will his spirit be,
 And there's place for all of So now, fond wife, and parents,
 dear,
 Put all your trust in Jesus
 care
 It won't be long-a few more
 years
 'Til you will meet your loved one
 there.
 A Loving Brother and Sister.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

man of the Plantersville neigh
 borhood, died last Sunday. Mrs.
 Bassett was one of Drew coun- ty's oldest residents and was most
 highly respected by her neigh
 bors and friends. Her husband
 died several years ago.
 Those of our people who have
 tried the dipping of their cattle
 this year, are we'll pleased with
 the result. The dipped cattle
 are clear of ticks, and as a con- sequence, thereof, will enter the winter season in a healthy and strengthened condition.
 A lot of rubbish, in the base ment of the High School caught fire, in some unknown way, last Tuesday morning, and brought forth the fire alarm. The fire was soon extinguished, with no damage, except the braking of a few windows in order to reach the fire.
 Dr. k. R. Gotham, wife and son, Ralph, Jr., have returned from New York, where Dr. Cot ham took a six weeks course in his special work of the treat men of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. They arrived at their home in this city last Thursday evevning.
 In another article in to-day's paper We state that the Quorum Court appropriated $310.0o for the Boys Corn Club. This Is i'll part an error. Half of this sum was appropriated for the benefit of the Girls Canning Club. The Justices of the Peace, "grave and reverened seniors" as they are, were entirely too gallant to overlook the girls, in their ap- propriation of public funds.
 Remember that this is the even- ing for the meeting to organize Camp of the Sons of the Con federacy. The meeting will be at the Court House at : 80 O. clock. Old Confederate Veter- ans, their wives, sons and daughters are requested to at tend. Hon. Creed Caldwell, of Pine Bluff, Commander of the State for the Sons of Veterans will address the meeting. 9th CT prominent men will, also, make speeches. Come out. It will cost you nothing.
 DIED-In this city on Sunday evening last, after a lingering illness of chronic bowel trouble, Mir. Ed. $. Mccullough, age a. bout 40 years. Mir. Mccullough was one of our most honorable and upright citizens. His life was principally spent on the farm, which he owned north of this city. For year or two he engaged in the grocery business in this city, but later sold out his store and went back to his farm. Losing his health he moved back to this city, seven or eight months ago, where he remained until his death. The deceased was never married, and is sur vived by his mother, and three brothers, Messrs. Robt. William and Eggleston Mccullough, all of this city, besides other rela tives.
 The remains were carried to the Refs Bluff Rurrying Grounds, near his old home, and inferred on last Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::


 '.Yes, Sar. de 'possum am fat and fine."
 Fresh evaporated fruit-all kinds.-A. B. Hankins.
 Hon. Jos. F. Hughes made trip to Pine Bluff last week. Hot Chili and Tamales at the LIFE SAVING STATION. advt Miss Verna Manees is visiting relatives at Warren this week. Lamar Williamson, Esq, made professional visit to Lake Vil- lage this week.
 Mr. Ira Wolfe, of Tillar, spent last Sunday with his family in our city.
 Dr. $. A. Hoover left Monday morning for Hot Springs, where he will spend several days. The best Liver Pill put up. Sold in quantities from DC up.
 Finch Drug Go. Mrs. C. D. Posey and little daughter, of Port Arthur, Texas, are here on visit to relatives. Mrs. Howard Stell, of Bliss vile, is here on visit to rela- tives.
 Mrs. J. M. Davis visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wells, at Warren this week
 Jack Bernhardt, Esq, of Ark ansas City, visited Monticello last Saturday.
 Mir. Victor Mccain, of War. ren, was Monticello visitor this week.
 Mir. H. l.. Van, of Dermott, was a visitor to our city the first of the week.
 Hale Robinson & Co.,, will pay you cash for your wool, poultry, eggs and butter. adyt Mr. Harry Hankins, Jr., visit ed Little Rock the first of this week.
 Mrs. Earl Wells, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 Fresh Sugar Cane Syrup.-A. B. Hankins.
 MT. and Mrs. B. R. Bonner: of Dumas, visited relatives here the first of this week. Mir. Avery, of McGehee, was a visitor to our city last Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs I. B. Donnell, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 Prof. Jas. Harrison, of For dyce, was visitor to our city last Sunday.
 MT. Oscar Oglesby made a bus mess trip to Little Rock this week.
 Messrs. E. B and Sloan Wells made a trip to Little Rock last week in an automobile.
 Col. w.. F. Slemons made a professional visit to Lake Vil- lage the first of this week. Mir. J. H. Bledsoe, of Piggott, Ark, is here on visit to his daughter, Mrs. M. z. Anderson. Nice assortment of fancy cakes just arrived.-A. B. Hankins. Ool. J. F. Barbee, Jonesville, La, is here on visit to his fami- ly this week.
 Mrs. N. L. Gotham visited her
  laughter, Mrs. Jeff Harrell, at Tillar, this week.
 Misses Patsy Hankins and Ida Roberts after visit to relatives and friends in Warren have re- turned to their homes in this city.
 A,,
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

"o W oiiCh uilc llUuCI pdl Ol IdS week.
 l Mrs. Leiper and children, o1 Dermott, visited relatives ill oul city last week.
 Miss Mamie Davis has return. ed from d visit to relatives at Warren.
 Sliced bacon and ham.-A. B. Hankins.
 The lumber trade is picking up some, and the mills are all busy.
 Winter will soon be here Wild geese and ducks are com ing South.
 Miss Katherine Duke is visit ing her friend, Mrs. J. E. Eng land, in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Ed. Wooten after a visit to relatives Ut Warren has re- turned to her home in this city.
 Mrs. w. w. Hoover and Miss Annie Burks are visiting in Lit tie Rock this week.
 MT. H. Goudelock, of Eureka Springs, Ark, is here on visit to his sister, Mrs. E. T. Lucky.
 R. w. Wilson, Esq, made a professional visit to Dermott the latter part last week. Mrs. Verna Hobson, of Der mott, visited her mother in our city this week.
 Dr. A. $. J. Collins has pur- chased for himself a new run about car. The Dr. now owns two automobiles.
 Dr. ". A. Brown attended the State reunion of Confeder ate Veterans at Little Rock last week.
 Large quantities of sweet po- tatoes are being stored here, for the lack of a re-munerative mar ket.
 Big line of Long and Short Coats for Ladies. Very newest styles. Good assortment of sizes. Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 Mir. Geo. w. Lambert left for Little Rock the first of this week to serve on the Federal Petit Jury.
 MT. Harry F. Kapp, of Gam den, District Farm Demonstra- tion Agent, was business visit or to our city last week.
 Miss Marguerite Duke and lit tie Miss Martha Slemons are vis- iting Mir. U V. Southard and family at Boydell this week.
 If we can't save you money we do not ask for your business. Try us and see for yourself.
 Finch Drug Go.
 Mir. Tom 0. Stokes, of Maiden, Mo-, is here looking after his land interests in this county this week.
 Mrs. T. A. Wood and little son, left last week for Little Rock and Jackson, Tenn, on a visit to relatives.
 Messrs. J. L. Allen, Laron Matthews and J. A. Barthet visited Little Rock the first of this week.
 FOR SALE-One fine } 1-2 year old Jersy Male, will sell or trade for beef cattle. Call at this office. Mrs. o. Maxy and Miss Maude Mears, of Little Rock, are here on visit to their parent, Mir and Mrs. Mears and other rela- tives.
 MT. w. w. Hoover left the first of this week for St. Louis to purchase goods for the Won der Store.
 MT. R. k. Carmical and fami ly, after visit to relatives 1T this city have returned to thei home in Winchester. l Mrs. T. B. McNeely and baby after visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. Sam Clark, near thi city, has returned to her hom
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

Neek lor WOTuHalll, IeXdS, where they will teach this winter. l MONEY TO LOAN on i'm. proved farms. Long time anC easy payments. See
 E. B. Wells.
 Mir Seth L. Reed, of Clarks lville, Grand Protector Knights and Ladies of Honor, State o1 | Arkansas, was visitor to oul lefty last week.
 | NOTICE-Benevolent Aid Twill meet at the Presbyterian l IChurch Tuesday afternoon, ,Nov 18th, at 3 o'clock. A full attend ance is earnetly requested.
 We have just received a magni, ficient line of Furs. 1t will pay you to see these before buying Priced very reasonable.-Har- per Wood Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. John Dicken and children attended Ringling Bros, Circus in Little Rock last Saturday. They made the trip in an auto mobile.
 Messrs. Howard Jaggers and Winfred Wilson left the latter part of last week for Tyler, Tex as, where they go to enter the Tyler Commercial College.
 Gotton-seed has dropped from $42 % to $500 per ton; but ev- en the latter figures is good price for seed, and many of them are coming to market.
 Just received, a car load of John W. White < Son BEST BUGGIES. See Us before you buy.
 John w. White & Son
 Mr.s Jno. Richardson, of War ren, and Judge Smith, of Ash ley county, members of the Agricultural School Board, were here this week.
 We have just received a car load of stoves of every kind and description. If a stove is what you want call on us for we can save you money.-Cole Hard ware Go.
 SATISFACTION" gives prompt relief in Indigestion, Constipation and many diseases caused by deranged condition of the Liver and Kidneys. Fully guaranteed.-Finch Drug Go.
 Judge J. H. Hammock visited Dermott last week. He also visited his plantations on the Bayou Bartholomew, and says he has started to breaking his land for another years crop.
 Mrs. Maple Williams, after a visit to relatives and friends in this county, has returned to her home in St. Louis. She was ac- companied by her neice, Miss Bessie May Grubbs, and friend, Miss Oma Ray.
 Several Halloween parties Were had in this city last Satur- day night. As usual on these occasions, gates, vehicles, etc., walked, mysteriously away, and their owners had to make a long hunt to find them.
 That well-known individual, :, the oldest inhabitant, is ready to swear that he never experienced more lovely Fall than the pres ent one, in all of his days. Every thing is lovely and the goose honks, high.
 Dr R. G. Williams and fami- ly, of Parkdale, were here on a visit to relatives the first of this week They were accompanied by Miss Edna Oarmical, who is teaching school at Parkddle. The trip was made by automobile.
 Mir. Jeff Strickland, one of Drew Gounty's old citizens, died on Wednesday of last week, at his home, near Coleman. Mir. Strickland was about 70 years of age, and had been in pool health for several years.
 We have forty or fifty sets o1 single and double harness that we bought before thelast advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
SAYS FUNDS WILL BE FOUND.
Senator Sheppard Discusses Possible
Effect of Prohibition on Revenues.

means to raise the revenue now COL
iected by the government on intoxicat-
ing liquors will be found when the
nation goes dry" according to SEN
ator Morris Sheppard of Texas, leader
of the prohibition forces in the Senate.
Senator Sheppard said today argu-
ments made by opponents of prohibi-
ton that the doing away with the man
ufacture and sale of liquor in this
country would seriously handicap the
nation III the matter Of funds should
he discounted. He said:
ihoSe persons who are asking 50
many questions about how prohibitions
ISIS propose to make up the revenue
which the government would lose as
u result of the adoption of national
constitutional prohibition will have
the Questions answered ii they VIII at
tend the national prohibition conven-
boh to lie held at Atlantic City July d
y. inclusive, under the auspices OF the
Ahl-Saloon League of America. The
question Will be either answered in so
many words at that convention or it
Will he fully and freely discussed and
Il committee named to formulate 4 re
port and make recommendations on
the subject
Such report. when made. will be
gwen to the public. There need be no
fear felt that. the prohibition leaders
OF the country have gone into the
campaign to make the nation dry
without giving serious consideration
TO all the problems which Will arise In
the event prohibition prevails. The
prohtbitionist of today is practical, in
tensely so, and he will have a solution
for every question which is raised when
our campaign finally is successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department IN the
last tWenty-four hours:
Alfred =. L. Works. IS wears. Govern
nlent Hospital for the Insane.
William c. Fleming. % Years. \aNa,
Hospital.
Lewis G. Bryant II wears. 90 18th
street southeast.
F. William BerenS. = Years. IN IT
street northwest.
Julia +. Sergeant. wears, -
Irving street northwest
Lydia ]. Mooers. IS years. ""o- heor
gia avenue northwest.
Margaret \. CARL. Il years, ~ ~
street northeast.
Mamie Watson. ~ Hehrs, Garheio
Hospital. -,
John Williams. IS years. 10 Isl
street southwest.
Mary J. Gardiner, 81 years. II Sth
street northwest. :.
Alberta Hickman. 40 gears. . Aa"i-
son court.
John ". Slater. IS years, SIS Barry
place. s,. 1Ios-
Annie. Davis. 4s years, Garfield HOS
pital. ;+or
Asylum Hospital: 900 - .+roe.
Julia Herbert, so years, 1l2o 50 stree'
LUCINDA Burgess, 20 years, Vermont
court northwest.
John Crosby, 81 years, Wade roao'
AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
ROTARY CLUB is GUEST
OF WILLIAM S. C0RBY
Organ Recital by Edgar A. Priest
Feature of Evening-Vocal
Selections Heard.

Members of the Rotary Club of Wash
ineton were guests at the home of
Rotarian William $. Corby at Chevy
Chase last evening. Mr.. Corby was
assisted in entertaining by Rotarians
Edgar A. Priest and Charles Demonet.
The feature of the evening was an or
gan recital, Air. Priest officiating at
the mammoth organ recently installed
in the Corby home.
Henry Talmadge. DR.. Henry jaeger.
Warren Grimes and J. NJ. Bird sang as
a quartet. The three first named also
sang solos and as a trio. Mr.. Priest
and Z. II. Droop were the accom-
panists.
Mrs Corby, Mrs Priest and Mrs. Dem
onet assisted in receiving the guests,
who included C.. A. Aspinwall, r. P.
Andrews. c. Carter Ballantyne, F.. W.
Bolgiano. Charles f. Berry, John Brew
err, Walter Brownley. d. J. Callahan, c.
William Knowles Cooper. Arthur Cope
land. Charles !. Corby. John Dolph, T.
c. Dulin, f. H. Edmonds, w. Elmer
Espey, w. J. Eynon. John o. Gheen, W.
H. Gottlieb, E. c. Graham, William F..
GUIDE, Charles A. Hammett, G. w. Har-
ris. E. D. Hathaway, ]. Philip Hermann,
Leroy w. Heron, John G. Hodges w. S.
Hoge, E Q. Horton. George B. Hooker,
William C. johnson, Holcombe G. Johnson,
Frank r. Jelleff. a. F. Jorss, A. b.
Lyon, Fred S. Lincoln, Ralph W. Lee,
Arthur J. May. George H. Markward,
F. w. Ma ckenzie, l.. Bert Nye, John
Newbold. Charles J. ONeill, H. 4. on
terdinger, Samuel J. Prescott, John
Poole. D. S. Porter, George Pitt, r. S.
Robbins. W. f. McReynolds. Hugh
Reilly. Joseph D. Sullivan. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard, H. C. c. Stiles, E. H. Snyder,
James Sharp. William f. Shannon, H.
f. Taft. Eugene NJ. Tilden. S. j. Ven
able. l.. Perry West, Sidney West, John
l.. Weaver, Rev. c. T. Warner, Walter
I. Weaver and sJohn c. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED
| to the following:
Sturrett d. Huff of Cass. W. Va, ano
Edna NJ. Drumbeller of Keswick, va
Samuel Gordon and Emma Norman
Ernest c. Wagner of Seattle. Wash.
and Theodosia Van Horne Price OF tnis
city. c y.
and Mary NJ Bernier of Waltham. Mass
Charles F. Shaw and Clara z. Coveli
both of Worcester. Mass.
Claude c. Michael of stanton. va.
and Ruth Hunkhouser Of Mount Craw'
Richard NJ. VAIL and Louise Konieck
Samuel ]. Hill and Amelia King.
John NJ Young and Elsie Keys.
]. Davis Ewell and Elsie r. sutton
F., both Of Richmond. Va
Albert NJ Thomas and Esther l.
William H. Ritenour and Mary G
Carmody. ,
Benjamin F. Taylor and Ruth g
Gaskins, both of Dunn Loring, va. =.
| Antonio Cagnetti of Fort Myer. Va.
and Winifred Parnell of this city.
Maurice c. Duttera and Cora r
Weant. both of Taneytown, Nd;
Drummond H. Copeland OF Hampton
Va, and Eunice H. Walker of Rich
mond, Va.
Harry b. Gauss and Willie R. New
| kirk.
: John W. Winfree and Mary c. Cog
bill, both of Chester. Va
Harrison West of Hindes Store, Va.
and Magdalean Washington of Man
assas, Va
Walter F. Feldwisch of Cape Henry
Va, and Addte v. Kelley Of Bluemont
Va.
oliver s. Thompson of Silver Spring
| Mr., and Mayme A. Koehl Of TakoIna
Park, D. c.
Walter v Mcguire and Zala f. Phil.
lips, both of Cambridge. Md.
Ernest H. Burruss of Norfolk. Va.
and Lillian NJ. Clark of Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
SEEKS G. W. U. SCHOLARSHIPS,
Chemistry Students Association
Also Advocate a Separate Building.

Plans to interest large manufa cturers
of the country in the establishment at
George Washington University of
scholarships for chemical research are
being formulated by the Association of
Former Chemistry Students of the in
stitution. a newly formed organiza-
ton. The association also has started
a movement to obtain a separate build
ing in which to give chemistry courses
one designed and equipped for chem
ical work alone. The chemistry work
at present is conducted in the medical
building.
The organization probably will hold
a reunion during commencement week.
There are more than 1000 graduates of
the chemistry department.
Officers for the association have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-fou hours:
Clarence W. and Ethel Whitmore
girl.
Chester and Leona N'anakee. boy.
Clarence W. and Elizabeth NJ PUN
phrey. girl.
Harry z. and Isabella Talbert. girl.
Leven G. L. and Emma p. Mertz, girl
David and Hettie Goldberg, girl.
George W. and Nirgie Thompson. boy
James r. and Corinne Jailiet. girl.
Tony and Angela Tasciotti. hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Loans. Discounts, Deposits Increase

Loans and discounts in nationa
banks in central reserve cities in
creased Si+1.S3s.161 in the period be
tween December Fl and March |. ac-
cordlns 10 an announcement by the
controller of the currency In othe!
reserve cities they increased $l6,S35. i
Tota! depoSits.jn banks ia central re.
serve cities Increased Sfa5. la6,Ol6, ant
IL other reserve cities SS9.iSi.9.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

elected. as follows: J. Norman Taylor.
president; Harry w. Houghton, vice
pre- sident: Edwin H Ingersoll, secre-
tary: Arthur S. Thatcher, treasurer, and
Elmer Stewart, registrar. These Off
GERS. together with two other gradu-
ates. to be elected later, will constitute
the board of governors.