davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
All this weeks
news T II | S
week = - -

A band of sheep are corralled on
the hillside just back of the Hudnall
ranch at present. They are to be held
here until shearing is over. Several
who have been out say the operation
is very interesting to those who have
never seen sheep sheared.
Mrs. ]. j. Rudkin and Mrs. w. H.
Gascoigne entertained the bridge club
at a luncheon Tuesday. This is to be
the last regular meeting for the year
but the ladies will entertain their
husbands at an evening party at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Pratt, April 10.
Occasionally both in town and out,
people with vehicles are bothered by
children catching on or lodging across
the streets Immediately in front of
them. The oft-predicted accident hap
pened on Thursday of last week when
little Frank Hembree attempted to
run across in front of motorcycle.
The boy was struck and hurled some
feet and was somewhat stunned and
considerably bruised. The slow pace
of the motorcycle was all that saved
him from much more severe injuries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
SPRIGGS IS NEXT
With the Return of the Spi

With the Return of the Spin
sters" which is being staged this
evening by the Roses" off the
calendar, the next local talent
feature is ssMr. Sprigg's Little
Trip to Europe" which will be
given at the Princess next Mon
day evening by the Daisies. !"
The big feature Of the show will
be the seven young ladies who
are costumed to represent beau
ties from seven different foreign
countries. The seven call at Mr..
Sprigg's home to insist that he
renew his promises of love while
Mrs. Spriggs is at a matinee.
You can imagine what happens
to the already henpecked Spriggs
when his wife returns before the
charming seven have left the
house. Say, it's some time and
a funny one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
adding black leaf to their lime-sul-
phur spray.

adding black leaf to their lime-sul-
phur spray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Shirley came
down from Spokane on Saturday night
and stayed at their rooms on the
ranch for the weekend.
T. p. Saltgaver and r. @. Macmahon
are working with w. B. Wuth on his
spraying outfit and Don Stull is as
sisting Oliver Gleichman.
Chas. Robertson has rented his
ranch to Mr.. Buzzard, of Pasco, who
will plant strawberries, potatoes,
melons, etc., on it this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan, of Prosser,
motored to Kennewick on Saturday,
bringing Mrs. w. T. Mann down with
them. Mr.. Mahan returned immed-
lately, but Mrs. Mahan visited with
Mrs. Mann until Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick Highlands Woman's
club will meet on Friday afternoon,
March 26th, at the club house. At this
time plans will probably be made to
finish planting the flower beds plan
ned on. A full attendance is desired.
Will Cotter, of Helenville, Mont,
while enroute home from Portland,
stopped off over Tuesday and We'd
nesday with his sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
Hanratty.
M. L. Volwiler moved his household
to the house owned by theschooloms
effects from his Highlands ranch to
the house owned by the N. p. /. Co. in
the Olmsted addition. He was Joined
by Mrs. Volwiler and little daughter
Monday.
James O'Meara has been here from
Iowa for the past few days attending
to matters pertaining to his ranch in
Section 33. w. M. Kenyon will attend
to the spraying and Arthur Zierdt
will have charge of the ranch during
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
EASTER SERVICES

We are prepared to give the ladies
of Kennewick more satisfactory ser
vice in the selection of their Easter
Millinery than ever before. We have
carefully selected our stocks with
view of getting just what our custom
ers want. The result is the most COM
plete, and thoroughly up-to-the-minute
line of spring millinery ever shown in
Kennewick. All next week we expect
to have on display the very choicest
of our trimmed hats and trimmings
for the accommodation of those ladies
who wish to make their selections
before Easter. Visit our store before
you purchase and you will be glad
the whole season through. THE
ELITE MILLINERY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hauschild visited
their brother, T. B. Hauschild, between
trains Tuesday on their way from a
visit with sister at Kahlotus, to their
home in Ritzville.
Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs. E. w. Tren-
bath, Mrs. Geo. Tweedt, Miss Brown
and Miss Berg, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Gardner saw "The Whirl of the
World" at the Keylor Grand theatre
in Walla Walla Friday evening.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Needlework club, which was scheduled
for Friday, April End, has been post
poned until the following Friday,
April 9th, owing to the fact that April
End is Good Friday. The meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. M. w.
Mattecheck.
The Woman's Missionary union will
meet at the Congregational church
Friday, April 2, at p. m. The topic
for discussion is "Tithing." Mrs.
Tontz, Mrs. Breithaupt and Mrs. Pur-
dy will present different phases of
the subject. There will be reading
by Miss Nelson and special music by
Mrs. Rose.
4 The bright spring days have coaxed
local anglers out of their winter quar-
tiers, and the fishing season was for
mally opened Sunday by Joe Martin,
S. B. Nichols, Bert Lloyd and A. c..
Brown. The party returned with
eight fine bass. The honors of the day
went to Mr.. Martin who landed 16-
inch bass that tipped the scales at AZ
pounds.
The new pastoral home of the Zion
Lutheran church was formally dedi-
Gated last Thursday by the Rev. Soil,
Of North Yakima, assisted by Rev. S.
Probst, the local pastor. Following
the dedicatory ceremonies those in at
tendance enjoyed a social evening at
the church. The new home was built
entirely by the men Of the church who
donated their labor.
S. Feuchtwanger is wearing the lat
est creation in German jewclry. a
plain iron band ring which bears the
inscription: "Gold Cab Ich Fur Eisen"
Il gave gold for irony. The ring is
being worn by many Of the wealthiest
people of Germany, especially by lad
les. The inscription signifies that the
wearer has given his or her jewelry to
the national red cross fund. Mr..
Feuchtwanger received the ring from
his sister, of Nuremburg, Bavaria.
Mrs. R. G. Mounsey, who has been
receiving treatment at the Good Sam
aritan hospital in Portland, returned
home Sunday. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Mounsey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
nnunnnnHnHnnuuunnn4
HIGHLANDS NEWS =

tnnnanAunaanunnuu
w. M. Kenyon has purchased new
engine for his spray outfit.
]. r. Lott has joined the ranks of
manufacturers Of homemade spray.
Regular meeting Of the Improve
ment club will be Friday evening,
April 2.
F. ]. Kadow has secured the SER
vices Of Mrs. Lyman as housekeeper
for the season.
Miss Belle Robertson was over
from Pasco Wednesday and spent the
day with Mrs. Liebel.
Ted Bliss has resigned his position
with the P. p. & L. Co. and will have
charge Of the ranch this summer.
Howard Gray was absent from
school last week on account of illness
but is again able to resume school
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Drum are ex-
pected to come from Bremerton this
week to spend the summer on the
ranch.
Aphis are on the trees in such num-
bers that most of the ranchers are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
All this weeks
news T H | S
week = = =

n and Mrs. B. L. Cole spent Sun
day with Mr.. Coles mother in Walla
Walla.
VII Gascoigne left last Friday for
chicago on account Of the critical ILL
ness Of his mother.
Mrs. G. w. Sherk returned home
saturday from two weeks visit with
friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Macomber visited
!, Kennewick Wednesday enroute to
.he;r home in Hanford.
8 ]. Harrison, of Benton City, was
business visitor in Kennewick the
latter part of the week.
County Superintendent Wata G..
Jones is visiting schools in this end
- the county this week.
DR.. w. J. Rhynsburger returned on
Saturday evening from an extended
business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. w. p. Mexican, of Walla Wal
Ia is visiting this week at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Sherk.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Tontz and E. H.
Sherk visited in Walla Walla Monday.
The trip was made in Rev. Tontz's car.
Miss L. A. Withers, missionary from
China. will speak on medical missions
in South China, at the Baptist church
Sunday evening at 1880.
/ N. Mueller returned the latter
mart of the week from Spokane where
he has been receiving medical treat
ment in one of the hospitals.
E. L. Hoppel, of Walla Walla, trav-
cling freight and passenger agent
for the N. p, was looking after the
eompany's business here Monday.
The young people of the Epworth
League are planning big indoor
track meet to be held April 9. Fur
Their particulars will be given later.
C. L. Kimble visited Kennewick
friends the first of the week. Mr..
Kimble is now living in Elgin, Ore,
but expects to move to Goldendale
about the first of May.
Rev. w. H. Mitchell, who has con-
eluded his pastorate of st. Paups
Episcopal church, left the last of the
week for Montana points. His family
expects to join him soon.
Miss Maude Hayfeld, of Spokane,
visited Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy ]. Hayden. Miss Hay
field was on her way home from an
extended visit in Seattle.
Byron Hunter, of Walla Walla, state
director Of the work of the U. S. de-
partment Of agriculture, spent We'd
nesday here comforting with County
Agriculturalist Lee M. Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

The young people of the Kennewick
Valley Club will give an Easter Mon
day dance in the new club house, April
9Th, for the benefit Of the clubs piano
fund.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SAFETY FIRST IS MOTTO.
Precautions Against Accidents Dur
ing Railway Employees Outing.

Safety first Is to be the motto of
those conducting the outing of the
Washington Railway Relief Association
to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
w. 8. Ballenger. chairman of the COM
mittee on transportation and order,
has issued directions to his committee
to the end that members shall attend
each of the twenty-five trains that are
scheduled to go to Chesapeake Beach
Thursday and devote their entire ener-
gy toward avoidance of accidents and
assuring the comfort Of those making
the journey. The same committee will
trip.
The first train will leave for the
beach at 9 am, and will be followed
every half hour until 1890 am. The
afternoon train will leave at / o'clock.
and the one-half-hour schedule will
be maintained until in the evening.
The following is the personnel of the
transportation and order committee:
W. S. Ballenger. chairman: John s.
Barbour, S. r. Bowen, c. e. Brown,
Louis Brown. James Carswell. William
L. Clarke, W. F. Dement,. George De-
rene. F. J. Enders, J. E. Everett. H. r.
Farrer, Moses Frank, w. F. Ham, J. B.
Hoellman, w. r. Jones, c. 8. Kimball,
c. P. King, William Kues, Walter Nc
Lean, c. L. Martin, F. S. Meagher. F. j.
Mersheimer, ]. T. Moffett, f. NJ Nuss-
baum, W. w. Ramsay. c. s. Reich,
George Reynolds, W. L. Snow. E. HI.
Staub. W. 8. Upton, W. W. Tolson, w.
T. Weaver, ]. W. Wenner, w. H. White
and E. w. Whitehead.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SUFFRAGE "PILGRIMS"
TO PARADE DOWNTOWN
Prairie Schooner Will Be Escorted to
Franklin Statue, Where Rally
Will Be Held.

The suffrage "pilgrims,' In their
prairie schooner, in which they visited
the home of Margaret Brent, the first
woman to ask for the vote, are coming
to the capital this evening over the
Good Hope road, and are to have a
parade down Pennsylvania avenue to
the Franklin statue at 10th and Penn
sy.va1ia avenue. where a rally Is to be
held.
The caravan will be met by a delega-
tion from the College Equal Suffrage
League.
Automobiles decorated with the col
ors of the College League and the Just
Government League of Maryland will
be at 9Th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast at 1880 pm. to escort
the caravan to the Franklin statute
where the open-air meeting will be
held at $50 O'Clock. Miss F. F. Stiles
president of the College Equal Suffrage
League. will preside. The speakers are
to be Miss Lola c. Trax, Mrs. B. j
Eyine and Miss Mary O'Toole. all OF
whom ae "pilgrims."
among those in automobiles escort
ing the caravan will be DIR. and Mrs
George F. Bowerman, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond B. Morgan, DR.. A Frances
Foye, Miss NJ. X. Reinberg, Miss Bird
L. Ludlow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes,
Mckelvy.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
GROUND BROKEN FOR CHURCH.
Edifice to Be Erected at 18th and K
Streets Northwest.

Ground was broken for the proposed
new Asbury Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at 18th and K streets
northwest. Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Rev. NJ W. Clair. the pastor.
presided over a special service. The
church, including furnishings, will
have cost, when completed. about $685.
900. 1t is expected to be completed by
December /.
In the opening address Mr.. Clair
spoke of the early history of the con-
gregation and Its development through
the seventynine years of its history.
The first earth was upturned with a
pick by the following pastors. who par
ticipated in the service: Revs. Clair, /.
L. Thomas. W. c. Thompson, J. c. Love,
w. S. Jackson. w. II. Dean, r. A. Boil
den, Benjamin Gross, L. A. Carter, Z.
E. jackson. A. J. Carr E. ]. Green, J.
NJ. Butler and Benjamin Can't.
The first shovelful of earth was
thrown by Morteza D. sprague, young
est member of the congregation.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
FACULTY is ASSIGNED
FOR SUMMER MONTHS
Georgetown University Professors
Will Not Remain Idle During
Vacation Period.

Assignments for the summer of the
faculty of Georgetown University have
just been announced by the Provincial.
They follow:
Very Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon will
continue president of the university.
He will spend the vacation at the in
stitution, preparing for the next scho-
lastic year, and push the construction
of the preparatory school buildings,
which he hopes to see completed by
September 80.
Rev. Thomas l. Gasson. dean Of the
graduate school, will preach two re-
treats to the clergy of Hartford diocese
at South Norwalk. Conn. Rev. Hugh J.
McNulte, professor of philosophy, will
take charge of retreats at New York
and Pittsburgh. Rev John J. Toohey,
professor of Junior classes, will con-
duct the annual retreat of the Sisters
of Holy Union of the Sacred Heart at
Fall River. Mass.
will preach at retreats at Villanova, Pa,
to the Augustinian Fathers and TO the
Brothers of St. Augustine.
Rev. John B. Creeden, dean of arts
and sciences, will preach at retreats at
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Rev. Thomas A.
Emmet will conduct a retreat for the
Xaverian Brothers, at Danvers, Mass.
Several of the fathers will accompany
the professors and scholastics to the
summer home of the order on Keyser
Island, June 80. There they will con-
tinue their theological studies until
August 25.
Rev. Henry ]. shandelle, who is clos
ing his fortieth year at Georgetown
University, will remain all summer at
his post as librarian.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
COURT DISMISSES SUIT,
Plea Of Mrs. Mary S. Murphy for
Limited Divorce Denied

Justice Mccoy Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia has handed
down an opinion diminishing the suit
for limited divorce instituted several
months ago By Mrs. Mary Staples
Murphy against DR.. Walter C. Murphy
Of this city. Tho basis of tho suit was
alleged cruelty. DR.. Murphy, through
Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair. nled a
motion to dismiss the plaintifr.s 3
amended bill of complaint upon the
ground that the allegations Of the bill
were not legally sufficient to entitle
the plaintiff to q limited divorce.
In his opinion sustaining this mo-
tion Justice Mccoy said:
The amended bill does not state a
cause Of action. There is no aIleRa-
tion that the plaintiffs health has
been seriously impaired by anything
the defendant has done. While the
bill should not contain q statement OF
evidence, 1t should at least charge that
the acts Of the defendant had been
such as to seriously affect the plain
tif's health or endanger her life, and
they should be SO stated as to permit
the court to infer that such might be
the natural consequences Of the acts
charged. The amended bill ID dis
missed"
Evening star., 1915-06-23
OBJECT TO BUILDING UP
MILITARY FORCES OF US.
Peace Advocates Also to Ask the
President to Offer Mediation
in Europe.

Officers were elected and resolutions
were adopted urging the discourage
ment of enlistments of young men in
military organizations at a meeting of
the Washington peace committee last
night at the New willard Hotel. Plans
were also made for mass meeting to
be held Sunday at the First Congrega-
tional Church, at which the aims of the
organization are to be fully set forth
Officers chosen at last nights meet
ing were: President. H. T. Gordon:
secretary, William V. Mahoney: treas
urer. Joseph H. Hannen. Delegates
chosen to confer with other peace or
ganizations Of the District for the pur-
pose Of discussing the advisability of
consolidation of all such organiza-
tions were Rev. ]. Milton Wa1dron,
William v. Mahoney and L. L. johnson.
Suggest q. s. Mediation in Europe.
The resolution adopted called on
President Wilson to proffer his good
offices as mediator in the effort to
bring about peace between the warning
nations of Europe. The resolutions fur
ther suggest that the President should
use his influence with Congress to stop
the expectation of arms and ammu-
milton to any Of the warning nations
The resolutions are to be presented at
the mass meeting to be held Sunday,
after which they are to be sent to the
President
Among the objects Of the new organ
izatton as set forth last night, 1t was
stated, are the discouragement of
young men who desire to become mem
bers of the National Guard or other
military organizations. and the restric-
tion Of monuments or other memorials
to military heroes.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
PROHIBITION MAP DONATED.
Morgan School the Beneficiary Of Mt
Pleasant Auxiliary, W. C. T. U.

Mount Pleasant Auxiliary Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
yesterday presented a prohibition map
to the Morgan School In addition. maps
have been presented by the organiza-
tion to the Park View, Monroe, Wilson
Normal, Johnson, Powell, Ross, Hub
bard and Takoma Park schools.
Members of the Mount Pleasant Union
have been assisted at the several exer-
cises by Mrs. Julia Boyd. Mrs. Eudora
Haden, Mrs. William r. Loney, Mrs.
Lindley D. Clark. Mrs. H. Virgil Eas-
terling. Mrs. NJ. c. Bennett. Mrs. ]. A.
Edgerton. Mrs. A. B. Carly, Mrs. NJ. E.
Hitchcock. Mrs. A. o. Tingley. Mrs. G.
NJ. Eisman. Mrs. r. A. Dellett, Mrs. J.
A. Edgar and Miss Helen Edgar At a
number of the schools the new pro-
hibition campaign song was sung by
Miss Edgar. with Miss Velma Hitch
cock accompanist.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. presi-
dent Of the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. was present at the
exercises at the Johnson and Morgan
schools and made the presentations.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
James Howard, Colored, Charged
With Robbery.

James Howard, colored. was held for
the action of the grand jury in $1,000
bonds yesterday in the Police Court by
Judge Pugh on a charge of robbery.
America Benter, an elderly woman
residing at 1921 5th street northwest.
testified that on the morning of May
Is, as she was about to enter the rear
gate Of her home after she had come
from market. Howard, whom she fden-
titled in court, struck her on the back
of the head and knocked her uncon-
scious. She said he grabbed her pocket
book. containing a little over 50, and
ran away with It.
The witness, who carried her left
arm in a sling, said her arm was
broken when she fell and that two of
her ribs were injured.
Howard was arrested by Detectives
Barbee and Livingston of the second
precinct.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
The Idle Rich

I'm fond OF coin, but 1 don't
itch to be among the. idle rich,
who have long green to burn; /;
their wealth | could not we'll en-
ploy. for | could never much en-
iov the bone | did not earn. Oh,
everv coin of mine is wet with
honest, rich, transparent sweat,
until it has been dried; it repre-
sents no sire's bequest, no buried
rniser's treasure chest. no "mul-
ti's" ponp and pride | grind my
anthem mill at home, and every
time I make a pome | take in
fifty cents: get more pleasure
blowing in this hard-earned,
sweat-stained slice of tin than do
the wealthy gents. Their coin
comes easy as the rain, It repre-
sents no stress or strain, no toll
in shop or den; they use their
wealth to buy and sell, like taking
water from a we'll: the hole fills
Up again. We do not value much
the thing which. like an everlast-
ing spring. wells UP, year after
wear; ii you'd appreciate a bone
YOU have to earn it with a groan,
and soak it with tear. Id rather
have the rusty dime for which !
labored overtime. and sprained
wing or slat, than have the large
and shining buck that Fortune
handed me. or Luck: get wise.
rich lad. to that.
WAIT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
HUSBAND HELD UNDER BOND.
Edward T. Crismond Accused of As
saulting Wife With a Knife.

Charged with assaulting his wife with
knife, Edward T. Crismond has been
held for action Of the grand jury in $1,000
bonds by Judge Pugh.
Crismond was recently arraigned in court
on charges preferred by his wife. Louise
Crismond. who resides at 613 F street.
Mrs. Crismond told the court her hus-
band came to her home Monday and that
he grabbed her by the hair and after
dragging her into another room threw
her upon a bed and choked her. She
said her cries for help attracted a neigh
bor, who ran into the place, and that
her husband threatened the neighbor.
HE came back at me with a knife" !"
she testified, land when l tried to
wrench 1t from him he cut me on the
lip with it, The wife exhibited a black
eye.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given asked that the bond be fixed at
$1,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SPEAK FOR GOOD ROADS,
Jitney Service Highly Commended
at Clarendon and Ballston Meetings.

Speaking from the rear Of jitney buses.
speakers commended the jitney service
highly at two meetings held at Claren-
don. Va. at 1880 o'clock Monday night,
and at Ballston. Va, at $50 o'clock, un-
der auspices Of the Alexandria County
Service Association, in the interest of
the good roads movement.
At the meeting at Clarendon ]. T.
Manning presided. Justice r. Gordon
Finney told of the efforts made in Alex
andria county for road improvements. and
advocated a bond issue, II necessary to
carry on the work.
R c. L. Moncure deplored the action
of the county supervisors in closing the
road between Ballston and Rosslyn.
At Ballston W. W. Lone presided. In
addition to the speakers who spoke at
Clarendon. William Gaines and e. A.
Reid were heard.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
u Dbl. oIdtime Flour, s1.7b, New Pa

u Dbl. OIdtime Flour, s175, New Pota-
toes. 19c PIX. 75c bu., S1.s5 bbl.: lbs
Evap. Peaches. Csc: Randalls Grape
Juice, quarts. CSC: large bots Ginger
Ale, TIC: ! lbs. Head Rice. 25c lbs.
Lima Beans. 25c: Navy Beans. &c: Blue
Bell Tomatoes. TIC: 3 cans Sweet
Wrinkled Peas. 25c; 3 large cans
Beans. &c; 3 cans Van Camp Milk, 1Oc (:
5 cans Sugar Corn. 25c: 5 cans f. J.
Peas, 25c; tall cans Salmon. Sc; Tuna
Fish, 10c: large bots. Molasses. 10c; I
Borax Soap. 25c: Argo Starch. 4c; IL
lbs. Washing Soda, 1oc; Star of the
East Flour. $3.50 bbl., pound, 25c.
412 4th st: Sc and all the ]. T. d.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Honors Won BY Washinptonian.

Word has been received here of the
graduation of Edward Amende Allen,
formerly a student in the Washington
schools. from the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute at Auburn, Ala. The work of
Mr.. Allen, who was a major in the Sec
ond battalion Of the school, as a stu
dent Is outlined in the Glomerta, the
yearbook issued by the senior class
of 1915 He was member of the Delta
Pi Sigma Fraternity, of the crack com
pany of '12. '13 and IA; president of
the Engineering Society, alumni editor
of the Orange and Blue. Instructor in
wireless telegraphy and a member of
the Phi Kappa Phi Society. He won
the company medal in 1918 and the
highest distinction in 1884.