davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08
LIVERPOOL GETTING
MANY MORE negroes
Natives of Africa Vie With Black
From America In Use of Lurid
Colored Wearing Apparel.

Liverpool, Sept. 30.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press Liver
pool is becoming conscious of a re-
markable growth in it's black popu-
lation. The negroes are coming fire. m
the west coast of Africa and from
America. A striking feature of the
invasion is that the blacks so num-
erous on the city streets generally
are arrayed in garments of the latest
cuts and hues. The color schemes
usually are rather loud, the negores
from Africa vieing with those from
the United States in a riot of checks,
stripes, vivid neck-ties, lurid hose and
bright yellow shoes.
At first this invasion puzzled the
authorities here, but little investiga
ton tended to solve at least part Of
it seems have been recruited on the
west coast to work as firemen on
steamers whose white crews presur1-
ably have become reduced through the
war. They are not all seafarers, how
ever, for many appear to have signed
for one trip only and have obtained
here in the shorthanded
factories at lucrative wages. This Is
true of the American ne
groeS, many of whom have come over
as muleteers or other workers on ships
in the American trade.
The west Africans speak English
Of course, but not very fluently. The
American negroes being quite glib of
tongue are more interesting to the
Liverpool street crowds. The Ameri-
IAN blacks do not go to all the ex-
,remes of dress affected by the Afri-
ans, who in their new found wealth
md European surroundings have prov
I'd profitable customers to the cheap !
err class of tailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08
CROSS, FEVER|SH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR C0NSTIPATED
Lock. Mother! Ii tOngpe is coated
give California Syrup Of Figs

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup oil
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative
because they love its pleasant taste
and i thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue. mother, If coated, give
a teaspoonful Of his harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a we'll playful
child again. When its little system is
full of cold, throat sore, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, collie
remember, good ''inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given
Millions of mothers keep cali
fornla Syrup of Figs" handy; they
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow Ask Your drug
gst for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" which has d-
rections for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups printed on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold
here, SO don't be fooled. Get the
genuine, made by california Fig
syrup Company" (Advt0
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08
LAYER OF CELLULOID
USED ON LARGE WOUNDS
Surgeons and Nurses Attending
Wounded Make Discovery Which
Stands TESTS.

London, Sept. 30.-Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Opinion
among surgeons and nurses is prac-
tically unanimous in favor of the adj
vantages of a new method of dress
ing large and painful wounds, where
by thin layer of perforated cellu-
loid is substituted for lint as the first
covering for the raw wound. The plan
was tried successfully first by Sir ALL
moth Wright at st. Mary's hospital,
Paddington, and now promises to be-
come geenrally adopted
The celluloid, first rendered soft
and pliable by being soaked in a 20
per cent solution of carbolic acid and
then washed in weak salt solution,
is laid on the raw wound, the perfora-
tons being so numerous that it seems
mostly holes. Fine lint soaked in a
5 per cent solution of common salt in
sterile water is then placed over the
calluloid, after which firm bandages
are applied. Owing to the celluloid
much firmer pressure can be used than
with ordinary dressings. One surgeon
explaining the advantages of the Gel
lu1oid dressing further, said:
"1n many cases the healing of a
large wound is actually retarded by
the general bodily depression result
ing from the pain caused in the dress
ing of 1T. Again, gauze bandages,
when laid directly on the raw wound,
must inevitably in the porcess of re-
moval, tear away from their site Ger
tain of the tiny new cells which are
formed by nature in affecting the cure.
Every cell thus destroyed has to be re-
made, and so healing is delayed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08
RIFLE CORPS TEAM
IN NATIONAL SHOOT

Washington, Oct. THE Marine
Corps rifle team will be the only
representative of the United States
regular service to compete in the ma
tional matches to be held in Jack
sonville, Fla, October 1925
At least one national guard team
and civilian rifle club team from
each state will enter. A battalion of
300 marines will serve as scorers,
markers, ETC., on the range. The
Marine Corps rifle team is being
whipped into a high state Of effici-
ency at the Wakefield, Mass, rifle
range and it's officials are confident
that they will again set a top-notch
standard in the shooting game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08

President Poincaire, CT France, has
made a collection of Photographs OF
English soldiers who have won the
Victoria Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08

There are about 10000 electric
trucks and wagons in service in the
United States, operating in 124 lines
of trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08

. Don't jump to the conclusion that
a man is we'll balanced just because
ne parts his hair in the middle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-08

War has seriously affected the pea
nut trade of Madras, India.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BULLS IN SADDLE
IN TRADING ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

A forcyful bullish movement kept
trading a. a lively pitch. on tho De.
tro.t stock exchange Tuesday
morning. most uf the activity cen
terlns In Paigcuetroif Continental,
REQ. Coanullas and puldden
The ,psVialucs and industrials
also shared in the activity In This
hst Burroughs ,dyanced ave points
tn rhe h.3 with no stock offered
There was also ln inquiry for Auto
Body bu -he ocrv.u- held 800 Gtgh
20 make ir an .nyrinS purchase
/. Continental ldyuced a quarter IN
the oia and oSer,ng The prices AZ
the close being 4tl-4 bid and IS II
offered Page sold fov 40 an the
Goor. q number OF large transactions
featuring a brisk moyen'en, 20 take
% 40 The close was 39le bid and
80 - asked
A lsrS, number ~ shares OF REQ
and prutden also changed hands
bur without a reytsoment in prices
Packard drew "a o.d ot lt- with
cEsrirs ar I-5.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
cum COPPER srocKs
NEw Nonk rnnn1.rr-

NEW YORK pec Flour Tr-
settled. lower. PORK Dglt r,..s
tsts0Hg1 lard Sfeadv wIfafe-
wSat spot. stTieN 20 sugar. raw
Quiet. centrifuEal aG-tsst t5ff mus
covado se-test tts1; refined qulrt
cut loaf. sSs5. crushed SIS rU pou
dered. $3.50. csanulatea .----A--i-- . ~
Coffee. Rio No. ! on spot 91. 1-ni-
low STEADY special ia city. ffr
country. Tx Rii.c. Hay Weak
No. 4. 81 o7il n i.1N SO q So q co.
clover. Csc Tii Dressed poultry
Quiet. turkeys tsH23c. chickens
6s2c. fowls ts@22c. ducks 1914
1sc. 1--we poultry ruaettIed. geese
isc. durka, Icml1c. fowls Ia 1s t.r
turkeys. isulec. ro1sters ifc. thiCc
en-. brothers. tTu1SiAr Chcess Qufrf
state rliik. common o. specials q
aSisc, skins. common 20 sFecisA. l5 z
ale
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

NousH -Hsale WlB.aH Ea-ka.
ard William aFau. leuS-~> ~ re
eEx ~ fsc alleged 1.e4e Ha
bandits which has tecn Irr-.r z.ux
fhn c.fy waived s2aminal,r wren
they were errazned CHesafl 1ara
ae, before Police IEricr Seller.
They were tfd 10 'he %. .4a-a
court iar .-aI bail bc.rg srsd 49,
S. COO in each case
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
FRENCH AIRMAN
BRINGS DOWN
TWENTIETH PLANE

PARIS Nc 8 SuSIieu' Nun.
cresssr. cre ~ Tho crack aces OF
iho French aviation corps has down
ed two German aeropIanes. masing
his total % ho Official statement
rtday announce The air battle
occurred on me Somme
The u'zht was quiet on ths
whole front tee statemert said
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

LANSING M,cN 0S.c 3 Raa.J
service Face BricF company uwit
-. Detroit 500 900 Harold "
Holmes Frederi-S 2 Stevens Ralph
Spencer Scent, Heights Land com
qsry Flint $4,000, Rex 'hester
company. ManistIque. s. 900 Union
House Wee king company. Detroit.
so5000. Rov n Partridge Anna c,
Partridge. Alfred r Harrow
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
L. s. ASKS ABOUT
CHENUNG SINKING

WASHlNGrON Dec g. The
United States government has TO
1ai-ed ~ the Austrian government
concerninS facts Slrroundins the
torredoinS - The American steam
e~ Cheming bv au Austrian subma
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
H0ENLOHE NEW
FINANCE MINISTER
FOR AUSTRIA

BERLIN. via sayvine Wireless
pe Arro.7tmcnt of Prince
Eourad ,on Hol-nlohc. former min
ster OF the inte-.or ot Austria As
minister OF nua7ce for both mon
s-chies. WAS formally announced i'm
NItnna dispatches TODAY
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Traders Inclined to Await De-
yelopments In Wash
ingtOn

NEW YORK, pec. o. The slo'N
exchange awaited deveiopm n's ''
washington. including ID" Frfi
dents message. today, and opened
irregular. with tTrders hes.ia'ng BOD
commit themselves either way ih
early trading. Z. S. steel sold at
IA i-2. off SO.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Detroit bank cicarings Monde
were sio.1ef.keS04 Total CltHrirgs
for 1916 20 date amount o. 5000 lfl
kss 10. as against s. 8t3420.6fa foF
the correHpondlnG pnrIod IN 1871
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The cases of eight meniocrs ~ the
7. W. w. under indic'ment for The
murder of deputy sheriff during
the strike riots last summer are 20
come mp Tor trial today 1T Virginia.
MINI.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
RYTTrp Avn zoos

Butter Frtrs creamery. 3sl4r f
creamery hrHta. 1br ln. daiTs. fHe
a. packing stock. tAc lh
EEss Freah receipts. caErF ir-
rluded. hrrts SOC dor current re
ceipts. 3fc duz Receipts InnaaF.
.ef5 Casfa
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

20 execute orders or ~ Exchange.
" = 2gss & Co Carlyle & P9yah
Geo " Vest 4 Co. Z z N4ccTous
molr & Co. W B. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rilL Lynch 4 Co.. W A. Hhmiin a
Co. Wm A. Aesr A Co. sinclair e.
Couia Emm@tf L SpraEEs. Wm Il
Rose & Co. r. X Pelton 4 Co. Joel
StorkaTd T. Co Bennett. Smith a
Co. MATHEW F!nn. A " Wallace q
Co. Lewis - Gcrton
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
rInIN Ri T.rEH

EflIN. IN. Deo. All ssies ol
butter were ~ 4oc. decrease of 20
from last week
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

PrfntinE-thr pisip nest kind---thst
- rfrht-Tfr,~- f~N Tr-s --Nnt- $50
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Call Money at - Per cent
NrW YORK Dec s-raii money
.l~r~t - - per cent tctav. tNe
fgNss- figure n -evs-H' ~orthA Trs
a. quotation Fr say vas per cent
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Prfsftse-fhe pIafs p-at kfnd--fhst
o. righf--Ttn-es job DcDty--Mafn 45lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

N. Y. Book Men Off for Chicago.
The following delegation of New
York book men left the city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Judiciary Committee to Re-
turn Nomination With
out Recommendation.
MEANS LONG FIGHT
IN UPPER HOUSE
Administration Leaders Predict
Final Result Will BE
Confirmation.

Washington, May 15.-lt now ap-
pears practically certain that the issue
over the nomination of Louis d. Bran
dcis to the United States Supreme
Court is to be fought out in the Senate
without recommendation from the Ju-
dietary Committee, which has consid-
cred the case for more than three
months.
After a protractcd secret session OF
the Judiciary Committee to-day. it was
reported that a favorable report on the
nomination could not be agreed upon.
Several Democratic Senators who did
not wish to vote for such a report, II
was stated. would support motion to
return the nomination TO the Senate
without recommendation.
One Democratic member of the com
mittee, who has been waverlng, told
Republican colleague that the com
mittee would report the nomination
without approval or disapproval, prob
ably next Wednesday.
Another majority Senator. who is
strongly in favor OF Mr.. Brandeis. said
he did not favor such a course, but
that he might be persuaded to supper:
it rather than hazard the influence
which an adverse report might have on
the Senate.
Members Of the committee spoke
their minds frankly on the case at to-
days meeting and n vote might have
been taken had it not been for the
absence of Senators Cummins and
Shields. There are eighteen members
o. the committee. ten Democrats and
eight Republicans.
All the Republicans arc opposed to
confirmation. Two Democrats are said
to be strongly against it and two ia
vor a report without recommendation.
These two are urging the compromise.
Such a course would mean long
fight in the Senate. Administration
leaders tonight predicted that the
struggle would end in confirmation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
WANDERS INTO HOUSE
TO SMOKE AND READ
Stranger Doesn't Know How
He Got In.

Bayonnc, n. j.. May 10. Morris
KapiloG. 4 CLOAK and suit manufact-
urcr, living at 1873 West Thlrty-frst
Street, was preparing for breakfast
early to-day when he smelled cigarette
smoke lie tiptoed to the dining ROOM
and there he saw stranger The lat
ter sat in an easy chair, with his feet
on the table, smoking and reading
newspaper.
"How did you get in here and what
do you WANT" asked Kapilof
al don't know as ! want anything
and I'm sure | don't know how ! got
here" replied the stranger. His arrest
followed.
To Recorder Cain the prisoner SAID
nc was Reynold Cannal. Of l35 North
Street. and that he came from Sullivan
County in search OF job
He said he had started for Jersey
City last evening, and remembered get
ting as far as Thirty-iirst Street. lhere
his knowledge Of events ended.
KapilofT declared that his home mad
not been forcibly entered and INSISTED
that nothing was missing.
Cannal was held TO await further eN..
animation. The matter seems TO be OF
little interest 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

The rush for the negro came with
such suddenness that officers. lawyers
and newspspcrmen we're swept of their
feet.
The mob at first seemed willing 70
hang the negro from the suspension
bridge, but a suggestion that he be
burned in the plaza met with instant
response. He was dragged TO the city
hall yard, where the hahn, already
,round his neck, was thrown over the
limb Of tree, wood piled around him
and the fire started.
About o'clock members OF the mob
returned 10 the scene. put the eharred
body in sack, and a man on horseback
dragged the body through the principal
streets. The horseman then headed in
the direction of Robinson, where Mrs.
Fryar was murdered.
At Robinson. what remained Of the
body. was suspended ia the sack from
a telephone pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

the government without pay, il ruling
by Attorney General Gregory has been
respected by the Treasury Department.
This ruling was that man appointed
70 an office which had become vacant
while Congress was in session could not
draw pay until he had been confirmed
by the Senate.
Five Republicans. all Of the Progress
sive wing of the party. Clapp, Kenyon,
La Toilette, Norris and PoindeXter.
voted to confirm MIR. Rublce. Thirty
two Democrats voted TO confirm. Four
teen Democrats and twenty-seven Re
publicans voted to reject. Both New
York Senators voted TO reject.
Asserted Rublee Was Not a Republican.
Besides the personal objections Of
Senator Gallinger, based on newspaper
articles alleged TO have been written by
Mr.. Rublee attacking Senator Gallinger
during the latter's fight for reelection
against Representative Stevens, the
point was made that Mr.. Rublee was
not a Republican.
The Federal Trade Commission act
specified that not more than three OF
the five members should be of one po-
litical party. MIR. Wilson appointed
lUTtf ItHONIdNN anu ANo lux
one Of whom, Rublee, has always been
considered as Democrat. Senator
Gallinger pointed out to-day that Ru-
blee fought for Representative Stevens,
Democratic candidate for the Senator
ship.
Senator La Toilette replied TO Sen
ator Gallinger's attack and the plea for
a continuance Of Senatorial courtesy.
NJ To Eolietfo recalled that whom he
first came to the Senate he had opposed
the confirmation of Amos T. Wilder,
editor Of The Wisconsin State Jour
nal" as consul 10 Hong Kong. Al
though Senator Gsllinger was on the
committee, he pointed out. Wilder was
confirmed. Mr.. La Toilette asserted
that he had produced writings OF
Wilder which were much more virulent
attacks than those on Senator Gsllinger
alleged to be from the pen of Nh.
Rublcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

on special train for Chicago for the
sixteenth annual convention Of the
American Booksellers Association. TO
be held to-day. tomorrow and Thurs
day: i. A. Clineh. ID. Appleton & Co.;
+. o. Chapman. Of "rhc Bookseller,
Newsdealcr and Stationer' Arthur
Brentano and Charles r. Butler, Of
Brentano's; W. j. Corrigan. OF George
II. Doran Company; F. n. Doubleday,
of Doubleday. Page & Co.; G. A. Burk-
hardt. Of +. p. Dutton e. Co.: Robert
J. Cuddihy, ID. J. O'Conncll and ". b.
Hadley, Of Funk e. Wagnalls Com
pany; Harry Hull. Of Moffatt Yard e.
Co.; W. I. Dickinson. of T. Nelson &
Son; W. W. Mcintosh. Of the oxford
University Press; Fremont Rider and
John A. Holden. OF "The Publishers
Weekly; and W. II. Arnold. of the
Syndicate Trading Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

dered Mrs. Lucy Fryar. seven miles
south Of here. last Monday afternoon,
was taken from the Fifth District
courtroom shortly before noon to-day
and burned TO death in the public
square.
The burning came Immediately after
the negro's trial had ended. The jury
had returned a verdict Of guilty, i'm
posing the death penalty.
When the verdict had been returned,
the negro said. in a whisper, "Pm
sorry | done it."
Then some one started the cry OF
Get the negro" Il was quickly taken
up by all those from that part Of the
country where Mrs. Fryar was killed,
and Washington was then seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
NAV 20 National Horse Day.

Nav 20 is National Horse Day. On
that day the New York Women's League
for Animals will sell tags throughout
New York's streets to help maintain
watering stations for horses this sum-
mer. Tags will cost % cents apiece, or
any amount above that sum that pur-
chasers wish to give. There arc $780,
600 horses in the city. and the present
watering places are inadequate in num-
Der. 1t is planned TO have every horse
in New York wear tag on horse day.
Mrs James Speyer is president Of the
rom p1lttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
wilson Nominee Held Up
Fifteen Months on Trade
Commission.
VOTE IS DEFEAT
FOR PRESIDENT
Az the White House Influence
Exerted in Effort 10 Obtain
Confirmation.

Washington. May l5.-Aftcr serving
sneep months as a member Of the
Federal Trade Commission, the nomi-
,,tion Of George Rubleo was rejected
BY the Senate to-day by a vote Of a.
70 So Senator Hollis changed his vote
% be m 9 position 10 move TO recon
,5er should later Developments dis
dose a possibility Of reversing to-day's
SETON.
The vote is a defeat for the Presi-
dent who brought every possible in
suercc to bear 90 obtain Rublee's con-
srmauou. Secretary Of the Treasury
W,sdoo and other representatives Of
The White House spent much time at
Tho Senate end Of the Capitol in the
las, few days in an effort to change
enough votes TO insure confirmation. 1t
Vas not known when the rollcall start
d. ius, before adjournment, what the
result would be
Until this pressure from the White
House was brought 10 bear, few days
ago. tbcre had not been any doubt
hat Ny. Rublee ultimately would be
rejected.
Rejection Foreshadowed.
This was forcshadowed on December
Is. when the Senate. without dissent
ing vote. ordered tho nomination OF Mr.
Rublec back 10 the Interstate Com
mcrce Committee.
senator Pomerene. or Ohio. who to-
ds. voted for confirmation, and Senator
Salisbury. Of Delaware, who voted for
rejection. called on the President on
december rs and told him how strong
Wa the opposition 70 Mr.. Rublee. The
President would not listen to the pro-
gosal that he make another appoint
nert.
a feature Of the Rublee episode is
that no has worked fifteen months for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

Mr. Brandeis. One Republican leader
who is opposed to the nominee, said he
expected chat this would be the result;
anticipating that the President wouid
continue TO urge confirmation as ne
did in his recent letter to the judiciary
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
TTses Pitcher on Intruder.

Charged with attempted burglary,
John Smith. fifty-two, Of 55l West
Eighty-fourth Street, was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday with
fracture of the skull. He was found
lying on the sidewalk by Patrolman
Burns. who arrested him on informa-
tion supplied by William NJ. Pugh, Of
384 West Fifty-fourth Street. Pugh
had struck Smith on the head with a
porcelain pitcher when he attempted TO
crawl through the window Of his apart
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
FIANCEE AIDS HIS CHAUFFEUR
Bloomingdale's Friend TO Testify when
Speeding Case Comes Up.

Samuel Bloomingdale's chauffeur
Martin l.. Krohn, obtained postpone
ment yesterday when arraigned IN the
West Side court charged with speeding.
Mr.. Bloomngdalc protested the sum
moning of Krohn on Sunday because 1t
would interfere with Bloomlngdsle's
wedding this week. Mr.. Blooming
dale's fancee will testify in the case
on May IS.
speeding, DR.. William Hirsch, of 81
East Sixty-fourth Street, was fined 500
i'm the same court. The doctor said he
was hurrying to a patient who had
taken bichloride OF mercury by mis-
take.
Thirty-three other speeders were ar,
raigned. Eighteen we're fined s25 and
the others were freed on suspended
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
$1,000 SEE NEGRO
BURNED BY MOB
Convicted of WOman's
Murder, He Is Put to
Death in Square.

Waco, Tex, May 15.-With $4,000 as
witnesses, including women and chill
dren. Jesse Washington, negro boy, who
confessed to having attacked and muir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
MICHIGAN Alumni give
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
Local Graduates of Agricultural Col.
legc Dine at Ebbitt- Harry Thur
tell Elected President.

Harry ThurtelI was elected president
of the Michigan Agricultural College
Alumni Association of Washington
last night at the fifteenth annual
meeting and banquet at the New Eb-
bitt Other officers elected were:
Yice-president, Henry ]. Schneider
secretary. Cora L. Feldkamp. and
treasurer. Homer C. Skeels.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. w.
o. Hedrick, principal of the college;
w. +. Wight, of the class of 's4, toast
master; J. w. Fisher. e. B. Reid,
William ]. Meyer, and Mrs. Dayton
A. Quincy. Musical numbers were
given by Lee NJ. Hutchins and others,
The executive committee elected is
composed of G V. Branch. L. D.
Briggs and ]. w. Fisher.
Those present were:
W. W. Tracy, 81; Donald MACPHERSON
"a; William A. Kinnan. Sc; H. b. Can.
non, 'sS; Lyster II. Dewey. 'SS: William
A. Taylor, IS: Harry Thurtell. IS; Fred
erick N. Clark, SO; l.. A. Clinton, 80
George L. Flower. SO; William J. Meyers
80; II. B. Fuller, 80; Lyman ]. Briggs
80; Mrs. Lyman ]. Briggs: Clarence B
Smith, 81; william F. Wight, "a; Charlie.
p. Close, IS; r. L. Clute. go; Homer C
Skeels. IS; Mrs. Roy II. Waite; Mac,
II. Lapham, 90; c. A McCue, OF; Lyman
Garlic '02; John NJ. Rankin, '02: Arthur
Adelman, Oh; Dayton A. Quincy, '04
Henry J. Schneider. 'o4; Cora l. Field.
kamp, IS; Mrs. Dayton A Quincy; Clar.
ence A. Reed, 'o5! Mrs Clarence A. Reed
stephen w. Doty. 'O7: Roy c. Potts, 'o7
Roy II. Waite, '07; Francis Kiefer, 'os
w. A. Hopson, 'oS; Edwy B. Reid, 'os
Mrs. Henry NJ. Connolly; George P