davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
RAILWAY SHOPMEA HAVE
VOTED TO STRIKE
TWENTY-FIVE ROADS REFUSE AN
INCREASE OF FIVE CENTS. AN
HOUR IN WAGES.
Thirty-Two Thousand Men on West.
ern Railroads Are Involved.
Referendum Vote Cam
yassed.

KANSAS CITY, October Fol
lowing the refusal of the twenty-five
western railroads to meet the de-
mands for an increase of five cents
an hour in wages over S5 per cent
of the $4,000 union shopmen have
voted to strike, so President Wharton
of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced today on completion of a
canvass of the referendum vote.
The strike may be averted II the
railroads reconsider their refusal to
grant the demands.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
FIRE IS SWEEPING
UNION STOCK YARDS
THE ENTIRE PLANT OF CLEVE-
LAND is THREATENED WITH
OBSTRUCTION.
ed Loose to Run Wild About
the Yards-Loss Will
Be Heavy.

CLEVELAND, Oct 2.-Firemen
this afternoon gave up hope of saw
ing the union stock yards here from
a fire which starte0 shortly before
noon from what is supposed to be
incendiary origin. Fourteen hun
dren carloads or hogs were hauled
away safely but several carloads of
cattle were turned loose and ran
wild about the stock yards for a
time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
sARl,1s.


A gentle rain fell here Sunday
night
Those on the sick list are Mes
DANES w. Il. Stewart. Jim Carder,
Ben Boyd.
Uncle Jim Patton 10 also very
feeble at this time.
Mesdames ]. r. Curry OF Buena
Vista and Newt Horn Of Britton
have been with their mother. Mrs,
w. u. stewart. this week.
Miss Emma Bratcher. after spend
ing several days here In the interest
OF her music class. returned to her
home at italy Saturday to wait until
the busy season Ii past.
Dick Williams left Saturday for
Oklahoma.
VIII Williams OF Bluff Dale visit
ed the family OF his brother. r. r.
Williams, last week.
Mrs. Ben Skipper and children
Of Richard are visiting the home Of
G. w. Skipper at this time. A FAINT
ly reunion was enjoyed in this home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
FoRREsTON.

Rev. Howell filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
Misses Mamie Hoover, Edna Toone
and Lizzie Leathcrman spent Sur
day with Flossie McKoy.
Mrs. j. u. Appling went to Dali
las "Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs,
Marion Bah TO see their daughter,
who is in a local raaitsrium.
Wednesday evening the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Adkins as
sembled at their acme in honor OF
Mrs. Adkins birthday. Each one
carried cream and cake aud an on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
MONITORS AM BrlNG UTILIZED
IN THE BoNBaRDMENr OF
GERMAN POSITIONS.
70 MILES INLAND
Small Warships Use Frances Canals
TO Join Land Forces in Bonn
baryimcns of Feronne and
Mt. 81. Quentin.
by Henry. Wood.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY BE-
FORE PERoNNE. Oct. Naval
forces have joined the allies here in
the great land battle of the somme.
seventy miles from the sea.
Iron clad monitors are utilizing
Frances magnificent network of ca
nails on the Somme centering at Pc
rome and participating in the daily
bombardment of Mt. st. Quentin,
which dominates Peronne from the
east.
Advancing slowly on the German
strongholds as the land lines reach
forward the monitors have done much
effective work.
With Mt. st. Quentin constituting
the key to Peronne it is being surely
and steadily encircled by the French
in much the same manner that pre-
coded the capture of Combles. The
position of the Germans is strongly
/ ftiiitd Oh tht sum init vi NH
overlooking Peronne. The marine
gunners aboard the monitors go
| about their business in the same
! methodical work after the manner OF
ordinary workers beginning their
days labor. After morning plunge
and eating breakfast they begin
tuning up their guns On land the
same mechanical process goes on.
The artillerymen eat their breakfast
and the apparently without the ne
cessity Of officers they prepare to
begin serving their guns on the Ger
mans on schedule time, much like
factory hands beginning work when
the whistle blows. An occasional
German shell falling near never in
terrupts the routine of the days
work. Only the mud shower does
that.
AT the door of an observation post
| watched the methodical artillery
advance of the French. Peronne is
already in ruins much after the same
manner in which forty-eight other
villages have been destroyed. Only
the ruins of brick buildings and
tree stumps remain. The Germans
still maintain strongly fortified po-
stions in the cellars.
The French artillery was encir-
cling the hill of the village for the
purpose of intercepting the German
communication with the rear, while
occasional shells were directed
against St. Quentin itself to keep
the Germans busy in their dugouts
and cellars.
Invariably these shells sent up
great clouds of brick dust from the
pulverized houses. The bulk of the
artillery continued the methodical
destruction Of the German defenses
which still separates the French
first line from the base of the hill
When the proper time comes Mt. St
Quentin will be taken by the French
with the minimum loss of life. In
the final assault the infantry will
dash forward and will proceed about
one hundred yards under a curtain
fire of shells which will not permit
the surviving Germans to inflict
any serious losses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
New Humane Officer.

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 2--Mns.
Emma Ballard. former county pro-
baton officer. this morning assumed
her duties as humane officer for
the Dallas board OF public welfare.
She will devote her time entirely
to looking after the welfare OF de-
pendent and abused children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
.RUMAN|Ah TROOPS
INVADE BULGARIA
BULGARIAN BOItDER CROSSED
THE FIRST TIME ny THE
RUMANIAN TROOPS.
Rumanians succeeded In Effecting
u Crossing on the Danube South
of Bucharest--F'oothold
II Gained.

BERLIN. Oct. 2. Rumanian
troops have invaded Bulgaria for the
first time since Rumania entered
tire war. An official statement from
the war office this afternoon an
nounced that the Rumanians had
succeeded in crossing the Danube
south of Bucharest, gaining a foot
hold on Bulgarian soil.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

large number Of the public
STOOLS throughout the county began
heir tall and winter terms today.
Within another few weeks all the
xhools will be under way. The
nupusory term period, according tn
ruling of the county board, will
begin onsJanuary 1, when pupils who
haze not been in attendance upon
gsaol must attend for a period of
sry days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

Tuesday
Henry Hawks ana family visited
Joe Hawks' family Of Lancaster Sum
day.
air. and Mrs. Marvin Hightowsr
spent sunday with Or. and Mrs.
poplin.
REV. wagner preached s,ne SER
mon Sunday at II o'clock. the SUBJ
ject. "Religion." taken from James
Writings
Misses Nettie Roe. Ada rlseman
and Lois Cox were sunday quests Or
Grace peIk.
Rev. Wagner took dinnsr with J.
|s Bynum sunday. going to sterrett
Ia the afternoon. then again at sar-
dis Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Myrale Of
waxahachie spent sunday hero with
the latter's mother. Mrs. r. r. WI
llama.
Mrs. y. Butler and children Of
Floydada are visiting Mrs. Butler's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. =, Middle
ton. at this time. -s~>-.---.
Mr. 49, 49, High and
children Of Waxanlchie visited pr.
and Mrs. Joyce Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Allen has sold his farm
here and Will leave our midst In tho
near future. We regret to lose these
good people.
Miss Gertrude Herry spent 6atnr-
day night and Sunday with Miss
zeta Eastman.
Miss Leta Miller Of Dallas spent
Friday to Monday With home folks
here
Mrs. Il. ]. Delk celebrated her
birthday Saturday, the 23rd. Mrs.
r. A. Chapman has the same BIRTH
day. 10 she was invited, and host
OF ladies were also Invited. and SO
ladies' and 81 children added 70 ths
pleasures or the dny. Dinner whs
spread under the shade trees Of the
yard and al ate together In picnic
style Mrs. Delk received forty slfA
as tokens Of love and respect. She
appreciates every good wish and ex-
preesinn 40 much. and heartily leasss
for their coming Again,
Mr., and Mrs e, Al Carder Of Long
Branch were hero sunday.
j. II. Patton Of Midlothian spent
Saturday and Sunday with his faith
er. J. n. Patton. here.
Miss Margaret Watson Of waxa.
haehie came out Tuesday for visit
u Mrs. Poplin.
Quite a number from here went
e Lone Elm to singing Sunday after
noon.
Remember our singing here next
sunday. We are wanting and expect
Ing some good singers. All invited.
Mrs. Evan Hasaell Was with Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Patton Tuesday after
noon
Everyone these days Ia busy
after the fieecy cotton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
MRS. MAYS
LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound RelievesSuffcring
Chicago, I'LL suffered from bad
case of female ills. Lydia 4. Pinkham s

v e &c ia bic Com
pound was recon
mended and l took
about six bottles.
1t fixed me up all
right. The copipcln
symptoms of such p
{ On ditio n path
wlleni walking, irri.
tsBon, bearingdown
pains and backache,
nervousness and dis
ordered digestion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
....~~~~.s~ %.
,oUurloSAL PERSONALS


u. ..A1>@>>>>>~N>>
~, NeGOwn of Maypearl was
W today. ,,.oor, voc :,
A du today ,...
D Johnson of Ferris was here
AS on legal business.
- Sorine Amnons Ussery OF
=, Is visiting in the city.
smith and Joe Dudley of Fer
y >. here today on business.
J. pruee Tanner is reported to
:, slek at the local sanitarium'
~. christine Hawkins OF S. NJ
..,, Yesterday in the city with
.. loneiolks.
.. and Mrs. w. S. Whaley OF
o,A,,ne we're guests OF MI. anu MIS-
ID 4 Tunnell Sunday.
\, and Mrs. John Quarles and
:. and Mrs. Lee Rogers visited a
1, ,nele at Maypearl yesterday.
v,ssrs. J. B. Wilson. Jack Marsh
nd John Hornbeak of Dallas were
-.,.,. Yesterday in the home oil
l,sse r. L. Hawkins.
Dr.. and Mrs. Schmidt, Miss
ssmittser, Miss Boyd and Miss
n,uuou Of Dallas composed a mo-
hiring party here from Dallas Sun
az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

County court was re-convened
lss today and the criminal docket
rs taken up, The docket is still
alhH heavy and efforts will be
made by Judge w. NJ. Tidwell to
.Issh up the cases that are pending.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
GREAT BATTLE RAGING
ON GhLCIAN FRONT

PETROGRAD, Oct. "A great
hattie is now developing over wide
front in Gaiicia where the RUS
slams have resumed IA drive on LEM
berg. The fighting is especially
stubborn northeast of Halitx.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

The Knights of Pythias at Howard
m meet tomorrow night and will
ne supper. Work in third de-
,,v Visitors from other lodges
sIlbe welcomed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

Every day people arc hunting
rooms to rent. II you have more
rooms than you are using. why not
lease them to some onei Let the
Daily Light want column find you
occupants for them. r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

If the we'll known world were run
entirely on lines of the survival of
the fittest, how long would you last?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
Notice to Woodmen.

All members are requested to be
PRESENT. tomorr ow night at 1880. A
tas from Midlothian will be on
Ind for initiation.
T.. H. BRAGG. c. C.
]. E. RAGSDALE. Clerk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
TWO SUBS NAMEO
BREMEN CAPTURED
CAPTAIN OF BELGIAN STEAMER
ARRIVING AT GALVESTON
BRINGS THE REPORT.
Declares that British Captured One
of the Merchantmen and the
French Captured the Other.
Both German Vessels.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. Ma
val forces of the entente powers
have captured two German sub
merchantmen named Bremen, ac-
cording to Captain Van Sehoonbek
of the Belgian steamer Elizabeth fan
Belgit, which arrived here today.
Van Schoonbek said the first sub
was captured by the British and the
second was captured by the French.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02
GROVER CLEVELAND WINS
IS SIXTEENTH shUT0UT
STAR TwIRI.ER FOR rHE PHIL
LIES DEFEATS THE BRAxES
TWO tn NOTHING.
Third Game Alexander Has Pitched
In Five Days--l'hiiiics' Chan
ccs in w Danger at Any
Stage az the Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.---tsvvcr
Cleveland Alexander won his six
tccnth shut out game az the season
to-day when he defeated the BOSTON
Isravcs by a score OF = Ia o. AZ NO
stage OF the game was the Phillies'
chances Of winning In danger. This
Is the third game Alexander has
pitched in five days. Over 10000
fans watched the contest that started
the champions down the home stretch
OF the championship series.
Tint score:
BOSTON o = o
Philadelphia ..-... = =
Baftcries---Boston: Reagan, Alien,
Gowdy and blackburn; Philsticl-
phia: Alexander and killlfcr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

DIR. Smith and d. N. Oliver went
to Dallas yesterday and brought Mrs
oliver home. Mrs. Oliver has been
in sanitarium at that place for the
past three weeks Her many friends
viii be glad to know that she is inn
proving.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-02

Read the want column In The Daily
Light today. The very opportunity
you may be looking for may be adj
vertised right there. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
fund for the senior class trip to Wash

fund for the senior class trip to Wash
ington.
Miss Minnie Esther Lyman, daughter
of Mrs. r. II. Woodbury. was married
Thursday, Nov. %, to James Lee Bolton
of Winchester, N. II. They were mar
ried in Brattleboro by Carl S. Hopkins
and are now on a wedding trip in New
York. On their return they will make
their home at Crescent cottage on Win
chester road. Mrs. Bolton is a grad
uate of North Adams normal school
and has taught in Orange, Mass. Mr..
Bolton is a carpenter. The marriage
is u surprise to their friends.
The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher association was held Friday
evening in Alexander hall. Those who
attended received great profit as well
as entertainment from the lecture by
Edgar Burr Smith, principal of the
Brattleboro high school. Miss Viva
May Richardson of Mortified seminary
delighted the audience as usual at the
piano The management regrets that
only 20 people were present, and of
these four were teachers, and six par
ents. The superintendent of schools
was the representative of school of
ficials. Mr. Smith spoke on The Child s
Welfare.
The vestry of the Congregational
church was filed with an audience
which thoroughly appreciated the ex-
cellent concert given by the Mount Her
mon musical organizations Monday
night The program included selections
by the orchestra, songs by the Hermon
quartet, mandolin duet by Leonard and
Sherwin. violin selection by l.. ID. Law
renee, tenor solo by Prof. Lawrence
and readings by w. C.. Richardson.
During a short intermission w. C. Rob
erts and Rev. F. w. Pattison gave short
talks on the work of the Boys Brigade,
under whose management the concert
was given. A silver collection was
taken to help defray a debt of 800.
The holiday was observed at North
field seminary, and Thanksgiving din
ners were served at each of the dormi-
tories. At Mount Hcrmon on Wednes-
day evening reception was given in
Camp hall to the returning alumnae by
the faculty with the senior and junior
classes. On Thursday morning Rev. j..
East Harrison preached a Thanksgiv-
ing sermon, followed by dinner at 100
in West hall. A concert was given by
school talent in the evening, followed
by reception by Mrs. II. +. Cutler to
former students and faculty at Ford
cottage. Examinations are being given
at Hermon all this week and Monday
and Tuesday of next week The win
ter term begins Wednesday, Dec. 6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
Small Fire in Wooden Mill.

The fire alarm was sounded Tuesday
morning about $50 for a small blaze in
the picker room of the Hinsdale wool
en- mill, owned by p. F. Amidon. The
services of the fremen, however, were
not needed as the automatic sprinklers
quickly quenched the flames, together
with one stream of water from the com
pany's own apparatus. The blaze
started, it is thought, when spark
was struck from piece of iron or
steel in the stock which the machine
was picking to pieces.
The only damage done was to small
amount of stock, some leather belts and
the electric light wires in the room
the total loss being in the neighbor'
hood of 5000. The fire did not inter
fere with the operation of the plant
except for the time being, and will not
curtail the output in the least. The
mill is equipped with an extensive
sprinkler system which it is said makes
the possibility of serious fire remote
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
HINSDALE, N. H.
Deer Hunting Season Opens Dec. l.

The open season on birds, was general
ly regarded as about up to the average,
closed Thursday and with its exit came
the deer season, the first 10 days in
December. Many of the hunters are plan
ming to spend at least part of the time
Mt the various deer camps in this vicinity
and the uncertainty of the conquest seems
to add rather than detract from the enjoy
ment of the sport. There will probably be
100 or more hunters out during the two
weeks and from this number it is certain
that a big percentage will be unsuccessful.
Many deer have been seen hereabout dur
ing the fall and given good tracking SHOWS
an average number of deer, no doubt, will
be killed.
The law remains the same as in recent
years; namely, that one deer of any de-
scription s allowed each hunter, the use
or rifles or shot guns is permitted, and the
hours of hunting are restricted to those
between a. m. and to 6 p. m.
Deer hunting in this town has never yet
been married by an accident and it is sin
cerely hoped that this record will be un'
broken. Safety first is good motto to
follow and also it is best to remember to
make certain Of your target, for live deer
is better than a dead man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
MORTIFIED, MASS.
MT. HERMoN BOY DROWNED.
John L. Pitts of Contoocook, N. H.,
Loses Life Skating.

John l.. Pitts, a member of the senior
class at Mount lIcrmon school, was
drowned Wednesday afternoon when he
broke through the thin ice of Shadow
lake, while skating. The body was re
covered by members of the faculty and
fellow-students after graphing for an
hour near whore he went through.
Pitts was q years old. His home
was in Contoocook, n. II. He would
have graduated next July. This is
the first drowning in the pond, which
is shallow one on the campus, in sew
eral years, although there have been
many drownings in the Connecticut
river near the school.
The ice is very thin and had softened
the last few warm days There were,
however, number of students on the
surface at the time of the accident,
which happened about 5 clock. They
saw the young man go through, and
located the body at once, although diff
Guilty was experienced in getting it to
the surface.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
Conway 14-Brigade 10.

On November 81, in fast game, the
Boys Brigade basketball team suffered
defeat at the hands of a team from
Conway. The game was marred by fire.
qucnt fouling, over half of the Bri-
gade S points being scored on free
throws. The first half ended with the
score to in the Brigade s favor, but
near the end of the game, with the
score tied at 10 points, the visitors sue
ceeded in ca9ing two baskets for the
victory. This is the first game of the
season for the Brigade, and their show
ing gives hope of a successful season.
The lineup of the Brigade team fol.
lows Stratton, |. f.; F. Bolton, r. f.;
Huber, C.; Curtis, +. g.; C. Bolton, |. g.
Officials: Prof. Yeagher, referee; George
Carr, umpire; Prof. Proctor, timekeeper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
A Mild Winter and Why.

Prof. John r. Timmons, the wei
known weather sharp, lays down a few
reasons why he thinks we are to have
mild winter
]. The markings of the caterpillar
denote a mild winter
,. Early frosts in the lowlands and
fine growing weather for weeks after
wards.
3. Grasshoppers as lively as in the
midsummer.
1. Katydids and crickets chipping
at night.
3. Birds slow to migrate in the
early autumn.
6. Great focks of robbins in the
usual sections.
7. Snakes very slow in searching
for winter quarters.
s. Husks on corn extremely light
and fewer.
8. Chat covering the seeds of
many weeds is light.
10. Fall pastures are heavy.
IL. Fruit buds are small
10. Nuts are scarce.
IL. Squirrels are not storing nuts
II. Bark on new growth of trees
is very thin.
10. Poultry is moulting slowly.
16. Bees are eating honey they
stored in early summer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
TO sTANDARDIzE DAIRYING.
Meeting of Milk Producers in Spring
field, Mass.-Farm in This LOCAL.
ty Represented.

Temporary organization of the New
England Dairy union, which will or
ganize and standardizc the dairying in
dustry, was effected at the meeting of
200 or more representatives of milk
producers associations from all parts
of New England at a meeting in
Harmony hall in Springfield, Mass,
Tuesday. The union will be d-
vided into district bodies of which each
dairyman will be a member. The mem
bers of the subordinate bodies will also
be members of the main organization.
Each district organization will elect
directors who will act as a chief gov
erning body.
Glen C. Sevey, editor of the New
England Homestead, was chosen tenn
porary president and DR.. George b.
Hyde of Easton, n. H., was named
temporary secretary. Other officers will
be chosen at later meeting, the
date of which was not set. At that
time the permanent organization will
be arranged and plans for future ac-
tivities of the association will be out
lined. 1t is expected that through this
union the farmer will ultimately be
able to gain better returns for his
products as well to standardize and
improve the quality of all dairy
products.
Burton Tarbox of Dummerston at
tended the meeting, representing the
Putney milk producers, and County
Agent A. w. Swceton of this town was
present.
Since the recent agreement between
the producers and contractors over the
price of milk practically oil of the pro,
ducers in this locality have begun ship
ping milk to their former customers.
The price agreed upon is not quite as
much as the producers demanded, but
it is substantial advance, being an
advance of six cents for a can holding
eight and half quarts. The price is
now 80 cents instead of the old rate of
80 cents, until March l, and for the fol
lowing month, to April l, the price will
be 30 cents instead of 30 cents as for
merly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
Plans for Alumnae Day.

Next Sunday will be observed as
Alumnae day at Mortified seminary.
Former students living in this town
and locality are invited to attend the
morning alumnae prayer meeting in
East hall at 9.15, also the vesper ser
vice at 5.l5. This service will be held
in Sage chapel in charge of w. r.
Moody. A good number of alumnae
from away have come here for the
Thanksgiving recess and will remain
for Alumna2 Sunday.
The first event of the alumnac re
union will be n banquet Saturday even
ing at Rcvcll hall, when 80 former stu
dents will gather, including Mrs. Helen
M. Williams of New York, president of
the Alumnac associations, and other of
ticers, also presidents of the various
Mortified clubs in large cities. This is
to become a yearly institution of the
Mortified Seminary Alumnac associa-
ton.