davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

at midnight into the mountains, the
great red heart of the Scorpion shone
afire in the southern sky. Spreading
out when they rode between the noun
tain walls, they made their way with
out interruption silently toward their
rendezvous, an aspen grove near which
Purgntoire creek makes its way out of
the gap.
Scott was the first to reach the trees.
The little grove spreads across a slope
half a mile wide between the base Of
one towering cliff, still bearing its
Spanish name, FL Captain, and the
gorge Of the Purgatoire. To the east
of this point the trails to Calabasas
and to Sleepy Cat divide, and here
Scott and Lefever received De Spain
who had ridden slowly and followed
Scott's injunctlons to keep the red
star to the right Of FL Captain all the
way across the sinks.
Securing their horses, the three
stretched out on the open ground to
wait for daylight. De Spain medi-
tated first on how he should capture
Sassoon at daybreak. and then on Mar
Morgan and her mountain home into
which he was about to break to DRAG
out a criminal. Sassoon and his malice
soon drifted out of his mind, but Mar
remained. Her form outlined in the
mists that rose from the hidden creek
seemed to hover somewhere near un'
til SCOTS hand laid on the dreamer's
shoulder drove 1t suddenly away. Day
was at hand.
De Spain got up and shook of the
chIllIness and drowslness of the night
1t had been agreed that he, being less
known in the gap than either of his
companions, could best attempt the diff
ficult capture. Bob Scott, who knew
the recess we'll, repeated his explicit
directions as to how De Spain was &c
reach Sassoon's shack. He repeated
his description of its interior, told him
where the bed stood, and even where
Sassoon ordinarily kept his knife and
his revolver.
De Spain gave his horse his head
IL was still too dark to distinguish the
maitland advanced at a snails pace
until he passed the base Of FL Captain
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04
Nan ST
Music
Mountain

By
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Author of WHISPERING SMITH

1--WE won't mix with them" suggest
ed De Spain.
"If we tackle Sassoon, they'll mix
with u.s." explained Scott. He reflect
ed a moment. "They always stay at
Gale MOrgan's or Dukes. We might
sneak Sassoon out without their get
ting on. Sassoon knows he is safe in
the gap; but he'll hide even after he
gets there. I've got the Thief River
run this afternoon"
Don't take your run this afternoon"
directed De Spain. Telephone Sleepy
Cat for substitute. Suppose we go
back. get something to eat, and you
two ride singly over toward the gap
this afternoon; lie outside under cover
to see whether Sassoon or his friends
leave before night-there's only one
way out of the place, they tell me-
Then / will join you, and Wen ride In
before daylight, and perhaps catch him
while everybody is asleep"
''If you do" predicted Scott, in his
deliberate way of expressing a conclu-
sion, 81 think you'll get him"
1t was so arranged.
De Spain Joined his associates at
dark outside the gap. Neither Sassoon
nor his friends had been seen. The
night was still, the sky cloudless, and
as the three men with a led horse rode
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04
CHAPTER v.
Heels for II.

With a sudden, low command to Sas-
soon to check his horse, De Spain
pressed the muzzle Of his gun to his
prisoners side. You've got one chance
yet, Shike. to ride out Of here alive"
he said composedly. you know l am
a rustler-cousin Of John Rebstock's.
Ny name is French; belong in VIII
llams cache. rode in last night from
Thief river. and you are riding out
with me to start me on to the Sleepy
Cat trail. II you can remember that
much"
De Spain stopped halfway through
his sentence. The figure revealed in
the half-light puzzled him at first. Then
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

5UssUUn could not see who had sub
dued him, nor did he take long TO de-
eide what to do. With less trouble
than he expected, the captor got his
man sullenly on horseback, and gave
him severely plain directions as to
what to do. Sassoon, neither bound
nor gagged, was told to ride his horse
down the gap closely ahead OF DE
Spain and neither to speak nor turn
his head no matter what happened
right or left.
In the growing light the two men
trotted smartly mile down the trail
without encountering sign of life.
When they approached the Morgan
ranch-house De Spain rode close to
his prisoner, told him what would
happen If he made a noise, and even
held him back in his pace as they
trotted together past the gap strong
hold. When they left the house behind
and the turn in the road put them out
of range of its windows, he closed up
the distance between himself and Sas-
soon, riding close in to his side, and
looked back for n fraction of second
When he looked ahead again he saw
confronting him, not hundred yards
away, motonless horseman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

It confused and startled him. He saw
it was not IA man at all, but woman
and a woman than whom he would
rather have seen six men. II was Nan
Morgan.
With her head never more declsively
set under her mannlsh hat, her waist
never more attractlvely outlined in
slendemess, she silently faced De
Continued next week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness,
and a general mo account" feeling is
sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t makes
the liver active, vitalizes the blood,
regulates the bowels and restores a
fine feeling of energy and cheerful
ness. Price SOC. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated wastes of win
ter from your intestiaes, the burden
Of the blood. Get that sluggish spring
fever feeling out Of your system,
plexion. Get that vim and snap of
good purified blood. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are a non-griping laxative
that aids natures process, try them
tonight. At all druggists, 25c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash
chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT. 1t is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and $1.0C
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04

upon application.-H. E. Vasey, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24

LATIN CLUB ORGANIZED
OF HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
Miss ToIbert the Originator and Large
Class Enrolls.

All Latin students of the Pleasant
vile High School were urged by Miss
Tolbert to join a Latin Club which
she was forming. AS a result of the
arrangement a large number met at
the home of Miss Tolbert on Friday
evening of last week.
In response to their names at roll
call by Charles Penhallow, each gave
a motto in Latin. A Latin Name
Game, of which Miss Tolbert was the
author, occupied the next fifteen min
utes. Mr.. Herman Schuyler, Presi-
dent of the Senior Glass, won a box
of candy, the prize for the greatest
number of correct names.
The more advanced Latin scholars
gave descriptions of different phases
of Roman life, beginning with the
child's early days, surroundings and
home. A delightful recitation, The
Felis (Cat) on the Fence, of which
part was in Latin, caused a great deal
of merriment.
To the accompaniment of Mr.. S.
Terry's violin, our glorious song, Am
erica, was sung heartily by all, en-
tirely in Latin, the composition being
Miss Tolbert's.
Refreshments were mex in order
and were daintily served in true col
lege style, being like the programme,
equal in quantity and quality.
The Club members parted after a
few more patriotic, and martial airs
were sung, the music of the violin
adding greatly to the melody. All
stood and sang America" in Latin,
afterwards in English.
Present were: Misses Armenia Ris-
ley, Mary Penhallow, Helen Risley,
Eleanor Helfrich, Virginia Risley, Re-
gina Deeney, Ella Field, Eva Lutz,
Sarah Kessler, Mary Clark, Jennie
Godfrey, Mollie Cox, Millicent Thomp-
son, Mildred Burns, Messrs. Herman
Schuyler, Lee Terry, Charles Penhal-
low, Frank Lutz, Harry DeVargas,
Rodney Smith, Brant Risley, Cecil
Smith, Milton Garwood, Russell Gar.
ton, Tomson Terry, Charles G.. Bowen,
Frank c. Probst, Rudolph Coucher.
There will be a business meeting of
the club on Dec. 6, at 3 p. m. sharp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
LOCAL BOY WINS NEW LAURELS
IN ATHLETIC FIELD.
Stanley Zippler Wins Decision over
New York Wrestler.

Stanley Zippler, Personalities all
round athlete, took another fling" at
wrestling last Tuesday night in Allan
tic City, when he was successful in Sc
curing a decision over Bob dry, a vet
era wrestler, of New York City. The
bout was a preliminary to the Irsling-
er-Gardner bout, in which Gardner was
the victor.
dry could do but little with the To-
cal boy. but with his larger expert
ence and some extra weight was able
to last out the hour when Zippler was
readily awarded the decision for his
aggressiveness throughout the bout.
Both Gardner and Irslinger were
greatly impressed with Zippler's show
ing in the mat game, principally be-
cause of the results obtained after Sc
short a career in wrestling. Gardner
predicts a brilliant future should Zip
pier prefer to continue the sport, and
Irslinger speaks of him being of un-
limited strength. Zip" is at present
playing on the local basketball team,
and has been noted as a football play
er and his ability to box.
If the local boy still retains interest
in wrestling there is some talk of an
other match for him Thanksgiving day
preliminary to the Gardner match.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
QUEEN ESTHERS SURPRISE
MISS FRANCES GARRISON

Miss Frances Garrison was pleasant
ly surprised Thursday evening when
the Queen Esther circle and a number
of friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Charles S. Adams, 1924 n. Main
St, to bid her farewell, as she leaves
for Florida on Monday.
The evening was spent in games, Sc
lections on the pianola and v~ictrola,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Present were: Misses Estelle Smith,
Fannie Martin, Helen Reed, Pearl Stall
ford, Ellen Blake. Alwilda Ware, Mar
garetta Horner, Dorothy Klair, Ada
Macdonald. Edna OFT. Virginia Carr,
Ruth Nickerson, Georgianna Bennett
and Armenia Risley, Messrs. Charles
Campbell, Samuel Ireland, George
Reed, Norman Reed, Morris l.. Parsels,
Milton Parsels, John Weaver, Clayton
Ingersoll, Lewis Adams, William Ste
phenson, Harry Mckinley of Atlantic
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
SALEM STANDARD BEARERS
GIVE MISSIONARY PROGRAM.

The Standard Bearers of Salem M.
f. Church held an interesting meeting
on Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Charles w. Blake, of the South
End.
An interesting program bearing on
the mission work in classical North
ern Africa, was presented by the
young ladies, with a splendid resume
by the Supervisor, Mrs. Francis H.
Budd. At the close of the meeting
native refreshments were served in
native style by the hostesses, while
folk stories of the Arabs were told and
read, after which a social hour was
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held the first Monday evening in De
cember, at the home of Misses Eleanor
and Gertrude Helfrich, Those present
were: Misses Pearl Stebbins, Josie
Lake, Gladys Stebbins, Elma McCon-
nell, Esther Brown, Edith Brooke, Al
berta Fieldhouse, Gertrude Helfrich,
Matte Bowen. Marjorie Thomas, Ada
Thomas, Betty Budd. Blanche Wisham,
Mrs. Gertrude Mcconnell, Mrs. John
F. Ryon, Mrs. Charles T. Collins, Mrs.
John G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
H.Budd, Capt. and Mrs. Charles w.
Blake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
PLEASANTVLLE CITY COUNCIL
DECIDES AGAINST SEWER SYSTEM
BY VOTE OF THREE TO TWO MONDAY NIGHT ALL BIDS WE'RE RE
JEcTED AND THIS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT is NO NEARER
REALIZATION THAN 1T WAS YEARS AGO.
CITY RECEIVES CHECK IN SANITARY PROGRESS

City Council met Monday evening,
President James in the chair, and
Councilmen Meloney, Adams, Derr and
LutZ present.
The Seagrave Company, of Column
bus, Ohio, submitted a bid for furnish
ing a Combination Service truck and
noun thereon and incorporate the
chemical tank and equipment now on
the Marion, re-nickeling the same, for
5 Z 1000.
The Sewerage question then came
up. Frank B. Hubin spoke in advo-
cacy, and presented favorable letters
from S. P. Leeds, president of the At
lantic City Chamber of Commerce, and
DR.. w. Blair Stewart. DR.. R. M. Sooy
opposed the proposition, as did also r.
P. Thompson.
w. G. Penhallow then spoke in favor
of the proposition, and asked for infor-
nation from the engineer, Mr.. Vos-
bury. Mr.. Vosbury said that the bids
are bargains, and compare favorably
with bids received two years ago in
other cities, and in some cases are low
er than his own estimate. Sewers
themselves are 10 to 1870 higher, while
everything else is lower than his esti-
mate.
Reuben E. Adams opposed the prop
o%sition, while Franklin E.. Smith urg-
ed that the city's interest be safeguard
ed by responsible bondsmen. DR.. Hal
vor L. Harley spoke strongly in favor,
relating the health conditions attribu-
table to the lack of proper sanitary
conditions.
T. G. Drinkwater, A. P. Ryon, B. e.
Whitman, R. L. Race, and Geo. Zippler,
Jr., also spoke, Messrs. Drinkwater
and Whitman in advocacy, the others
against. The sentiment against was
not against sewerage but against pro-
ceeding at this time. President James
then announced his intention to vote
against the proposition, and stated
that Mayor Crawford had advised him
that if Council awarded a contract he
would veto it.
Mr.. Meloney presented a resolution
authorizing the borrowing of money
on temporary notes not exceeding
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
FATAL ACCIDENT TO
MOTORCYCLE PARTY

An accident occurred on the Shore
Road in front OF the Country Club at
Mortified about 10 O'Clock Friday
night, Nov. 10th, when a motorcycle
driven by Ralph Walsh and with
Amanda Roth and Mamie Bullock rid
ing in the side car attached, collided
with a delivery wagon driven by An
drew Miller. Walsh says hat his
headlight was very dim as his batter
les were weak. and he only saw the
wagon ahead of him when about five
feet from it. Then he turned out to
pass it but the side car struck the rear
of the wagon. The two girls were
thrown to the paved road and Miss
Roth sustained a fractured skull, dy-
ing later in the night at the Atlantic
City Hospital. Mrs. Bullock sustain
ed a broken collar bone, fractured left
arm and scalp decorations. Walsh es-
capped with a few bruises. The suppo-
sition is that the motorcycle turned
completely over and pinned the girls
beneath it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
PIE ASANTVILlE FlREMEN
OUELL BAD FOREST FIRE.

A forest fire at Mortified on Mon
day afternoon threatened the destruc-
ton of several houses. 1t seems that
the occupants of a passing automobile
stopped and started a fire for some
purpose. They, started off thinking
the fire had been extinguished. But
a high wind was blowing and the dry
trees were soon burning briskly. Mrs.
De Cargas first observed it and notified
Mrs. Muller, who used the phone in
giving notice. Within ten minutes the
P~leasantville Fire Department was on
the ground and in short order the
Mortified fire warden responded. The
fire burned from First street to the
Shore Fast tracks, and it is only due
to the prompt response that several
families on Jackson venue had their
homes and belongings saved. And
they wish to express their gratitude to
these men for their prompt and salts
factory service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle OF Doings,
Gathered About the City
and Surroundings.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norrie spent
three days shopping in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. G.. Fairchild Starr spent the
weekend as the guest of friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Phoebe Adams is spending sew
eral days as the guest of friends in
HammontOn.
Miss Lottie Frambes, of Atlantic
City, was the guest of Miss Ada Thorn
as on Monday.
Lieut.. William Adams Hodgman
spent the weekend with his family at
40 E. Verona avenue
Mrs. Harry c. Risley and Miss Thel
ma Risley are the guests of relatives
in Eastern Maryland.
Paul Sapp has enlisted in the ser.
vices of Uncle Sam and left Thursday
for Fort Totten, N. Y.
Mr.. Carlisle Gaskill, of New Gretna,
spent a few DAYS of last week with
his son, Frank Gaskill.
Mrs. Carolyn Lashley entertained
over Sunday her sister, Miss Bertha
Risley, of Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. Adams and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Adams, spent Tuesday with
friends in Atlantic City.
His many friends are sorry to hear
of the illness of Mr.. Isaac Lee, and
wish for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. Willis has closed her home
on Park venue and taken apartments
in Atlantic City for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore were
guests over the weekend of his broth
er, Reuben Moore, in Camden.
Miss Eleanor Helfrich was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Frambes, at their home in Chelsea.
Mrs. Chas. Jones and daughter, Dor
othy, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end as guests of Mrs. James Barber.
Cyril Somers, who is training for
the Navy at Portsmouth, Va, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsels
on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Middleton has resigned
her position in the Public Schools of
Linwood to accept a more lucrative
one in Minotola.
, Mrs. Albert f. Bossler on Tuesday
received a cablegram from London,
England, telling of the serious illness
of her sister there.
Miss Nina Johnson and M. Tilman
Johnson, of Port Republic, were din
ner guests of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
w. Blake on Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Helms and two charm
ing little daughters, Miss Mildred and
Miss Anna, spent the weekend in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
FAREWELL PARTY TO
TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.

A farewell party for Edgar Baker
and Otto Harris, who are about to join
the navy, was given in the Pleasant
vile High School building on the eve
ming of Monday, the 10Th, by the mem
bers of the Junior and Sophomore
classes, and a few Senior and Fresh
men friends. DR.. Whitney any many
of the faculty were present.
Part of the evening was very enjoy
ably spent in various games, after
which everyone repaired to the audi
forum, where some especially fine
songs were rendered, to the accompa-
niment of Miss Stiles on the piano and
Mr.. Terry on the violin. The boys
double quartet got in some especially
fine execution.
A little after ten refreshments, con
sisting of a bountiful supply of deli
cious ice cream and homemade cake,
were served in the gymnasium. Just
before eleven the party broke up, after
cheers for Baker and Harris, and ev-
cry n present declared this the most
enjoyable ~sevening yet spent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
DR.. HALVOR l.. HARLEY
WINS DAMAGE SUIT.

DIR. Halvor l.. Harley this week won
the suit in the Circuit Court at Mays
Landing, Judge Howard Carrow presi-
ding. which was brought against him
by Henry Prantl, of Linwood, in which
the latter sued for $4,000 damages
and alleged that the physician had not
given proper medical treatment to his
son, Rudolph, who died of pneumonia
after an illness covering a few days.
The jury was out but a few minutes.
The case was three days being tried.
One of the witnesses was DR.. Wes-
coat who when questioned as to wheth-
err the treatment as administered by
DR.. Harley was the regular practice in
such cases, replied in the affirmative.
The Judge gave the jury before re-
firing two slips of paper, n of which
directed that the jury should fix the
damage, if a verdict was found, and
the other was if they found the treat
ment of DR.. Harley was usual and in
no way contributed towards the boys
death, they should find no cause for
action.
DR.. Harley declined to bring a coun-
ter suit for damages, after the verdict,
saying that he did not care to enter
court with a plea of that kind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
WESLEY MEMS BIBLE CLASS
ADOPTS APPROPRIATE MOTTO

A company of between thirty and
forty men greeted Judge Allen B. End
icott last Sunday afternoon when he
appeared before the Mems Bible Glass
of Wesley NJ. E. Church to teach them
the lesson for the day. The Judge is
a deep and earnest student of the BIZ
bic and the men were so pleased with
his teaching that they extended an ur-
ge t invitation to him to make another
visit in the near future, which he pro-
missed to do. He instructed the Off
GERS of the class upon how to proceed
with the permanent organization and
this motto was selected-"For the Man
of NG~alilee." Tomorrow the various
committees will be named and the or
ganization will he in good working or
der. A committee composed of L. d.
Champion, Wilbur Reed and Charles
D. Thompson was chosen by the Presi-
dent to draft a set of bylaws.
The subject of tomorrow's lesson is
"A Psalm of THANKSGIVING" and all
men who feel that they have some-
thing to be thankful for are especially
requested to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24

accorded him, and he responded as
only a true American can respond. His
little talk indeed did him credit and
when he sat down the ovation again
broke loose. 1t was n of those little
things that make n feel that if
nothing else took place the evening
was well spent.
There were considerably over a hun
dred ticket holders, but the wrestling
matches at Atlantic City, in one of
which a League member participated,
drew quite a few to that resort. How
ever, the dining room was pretty well
filled to its capacity, and the following
members and their friends were MOTTO
ed in the assemblage:
Maurice Young, of Trenton; Free
holders F. Fraley Doughty of Absecon,
Warren Ryon of Mortified and John
P. Ashmead and ClarkAdams of Pleas
antville, Benjamin Vaughn and Will
liam H~auenstein of Egg Harbor Town
ship, Eugene Swilkey, Prof. Robt. D.
Maltby and Howard Mcconnell of
Mortified, J. L. Gravenstine, Anthony
Ruffu, Jr.. Solomon Lillenfeld, Robert
Bastian, Robert Linton, William Hand,
Clarence Pedrick of AtlanticCity, Reu-
ben L. Babcock of Absecon, County
Tax Commissioner Bertram E. Whit
man, County Road Supervisor Japhet
Price, County Coroner Albert E.
James, City Clerk Nehemiah Andrews,
Collector Webster Price, Assessor
Reuben E. Adams, ex-Mayor Charles
J. Adams, Councilmen Walter ]. An
derson and Wilbur w. Adams. William
T. Brown and Frank B. Hubin of At
lantic City, City Engineer Samuel J.
Clark, William B. Adams, Solomon
Sampson, Charles NJ. Chattle, Robert
Crowder, Edward T. Stephenson.
Jesse Bowen, Edgar Koehler, James
Yates, Guy P. Wilson, Henry Craw-
ford. Harry Fennimore, Samuel E.
Whitman, Edmund c. Stafford, W.
Claude Bailey, Thos. G. Drinkwater,
Paul Wootton, Walter w. Whitman,
Lewis R. Smith, Dorsey S. LeCompte.
Raymond G. Ireland, John NJ. Hilton,
Willis Horton, Charles H. Koehler,
Joseph H. Bradley, William CHANNEL.
Peter Cerruti, Joseph NJ. Ingersoll,
Alvah Smith, Newton Cramer, Charles
w. Ingersoll, Samuel Cohen. Samuel
Hecker, Charles E. Jackson, Wesley
w. Stuart, Arthur H. Stiles, William
Massey, Charles w. Schmidt, Jr., John
L. Sooy, Christopher Wagner, Ray
mond C. Stafford. DR.. T. S. Lippincott,
Garrett Cordery, Benjamin Price, Wal
ter G. Penhallow, W. D. Dare, Harry
G. Kline, Fred. L. Winch, Raymond
Krewson, Martin Price, VIM. L. An
derson. Harry B. Smith, Harry A. War
en-. F. H. Kaufman and Clarence
Harris.
The Committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Clark Adams, Walter
w. Whitman and Lewis R. Smith.