davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
HE. OIL. UNSEATED FROM Perch;
SPUDs, ONIONS, PEARSON IOBOGGAN

Md Hi Cost o. Living Is in bad
way. The old rascal has received sew
er9l hard blows this week, Of which
the following are q few:
Potatoes have gone down from
$3.50 % $3.50 hundred pounds.
Onions have hit the tobaoaan from
$3.50 TO $1.7s > hundred.
Alligator pears are down from
500 to 80 cents . dozen.
Bananas are going begging at
from % 70 50 cents bunch-not
, dozen, but bunch. containing
from 8 70 9 dozen Of the fruit.
Nearly everything In the line Of
local fruits and vegetables is cheaper
this week than It. has been in many
months, and housewives can cut down
expenses considerably by visiting the
territorial marketing division and the
fish market. with Q big basket and
a dollar or two.
This Is welcome news, after the way
every known variety of eatable has
been looping the loop and going after
altitude records ever since last win
ter. #
Supt. Longley Of the marketing d.
vision asks the Star-Bulletin to inform
Honolulu housewives that now is the
time to buy island grown grapes and
make jellies and jam for next fall
and winter.
Longley has in stock q good guam
tity of fine Isabella grapes from HiloH
which he is selling retail at 6 cents q
pound. The grapes are at their best
right now. The division VII receive
another consignment tomorrow morn
ing. The superintendent says the
present supply ID the best Of this
variety he has ever received. Il is.
good as q table grape as well as for
jams and jellies. The Isabella Is
practically the only grape which
grows we'll In the islands.
The division has some exceptional
II fine island grown .spudss at 4
cents pound, one cent cheaper than
SO days ago. BY the hundredweight
the potatoes are selling today Ut s..
bag. one dollar cheaper.
|. Tomatoes are excellent, several To-
cal dealers report, at 8 cents q pound
or rs cents for q 2ppound basket.
New potatoes from California are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

pieces. Il IL better also for them not
to remain too long in the stock, Is
after q certain time they only absorb
the meaty flavor instead or impart-
ing their own. -.
There ara many economical variants
from the familiar dried pea and yege-
table soups. A good soup, for instance.
can be made Of cabbage leaves and
bread crusts; then there are carrot
soup, potato and leek soup, sorrel
soup. onion soup and dried bean or len
til SOUP.
A prudent housewife viii soon dis
cover many little leaks IN the kitchen;
for instance, great many cooks dis.
card the outer lettuce leaves when par.
Ing head or other lettuce for salad.
This is unnecessary. These leaves
when carefully washed, steamed or
boiled, cooled, pressed and chopped
and tossed In butter or praised with
cream or gravy, make a delicious veg
Cocks combs, when scalded and
rubbed in towel with salt, are easily
skinned; they can then be soaked In
NSA0 "oACA anu ShO "0ICI S1aA1SCN
daily until they become snowy white.
When blanched they may be used as
the principal ingredient Of "ragout
financiere" and In other ways.
Fowl gizzards, when thoroughly
cleaned and soaked for ten days In Q
saltpeter pickle, may be made into q
"potpie.a or used in stews and naya.
rims.
Baked potatoes left over from meals.
when scooped out and roughly chopped
up, then stewed with milk, cream.
sauce. pepper and salt, are far prefer.
able to the product obtained from boil.
ed potatoes. s.
Cream, when threatened to turn
sour, or even when slightly sour, can
be "restoredp by stirring little bak,
ing soda into It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
GRAPES CONE FROM tiiLo

Early this week the Territorial
Marketing Division received q big
shipment Of grapes from Hilo, from A.
G. Serrac. The grapes were raised by
Serrac to supply his winery. but he
has recently decided to retire from
the liquor business and as they ripen
are being placed on the market.
The grapes are being sold for
cents q pound The Territorial market
also has good supply Of Irish po-
tatoes which came from Kohala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

quoted at 1915 q hundred, sI.25 be-
low the price on May l.. a. .s.=5t
Citrus fruits are about the only va
riety to increase. New Valencia or
anges are selling ct 80 cents q dor
EN- or s4.25 . box. Lemons are high
er, too. 30 cents a dozen and Sc q
hox, against % cents and $3.50 . box
"a month ago. Hot weather on the
mainland and bigger demand have
sent up the price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
Don't
OVERLOOK THIS

Ten per cent discount on Picnic
Hams win save you several car.fares
or at least q gallon OF gasoline 70
come to town shopping. wild Rose
Picnic Hams are delicious boiled and
can be served In various ways. Moth.
ing more ECONOMICAL at the price. Geo.
A. Belayeff. s2s Maunakea street
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
: HEN. Eees. NERD or
cows AND 3EWELAY
Z ~ Rid cRces FUND

y WASHINGTON. D. C.-Rsd
= Gross officials ind their orsant
= ration the owner q one herd q
= dairy cows. . fat Plymouth Rock
= hen and dozen egss. Q dozen sold
= and silver medals Of various
= kinds. nue. teweIry and mer.
= chandise. a lions 10 the Red
= Cross war fund from persons who
= could NOT give money.
y A Slav woman Of Middleton, o..
= donated the hen and eggs. The
y local campaign COMMITTEES anc.
= toned the eggs for y1fs6 and the
y hen for s266. Both were returned
y for resale. Officials said they
= would be forwarded 20 New York
= for sale by anetion IN Wall street.
y Cows, hogs. horses and other
y livestock have been given By
y farmers In q number 81 states.
%r%A@ = -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
FLOODS THREATENED
BY SUSQUEHANNA ICE
Area From Middletown to Tide
water in Danger as Huge
Cakes Pile Up

HARRISBURG, March 3.-Experts in
the state Water Supply Commissions Of
flee here view with alarm conditions along
the Susquehanna River from Middetown
to tidewater. Their views are shared by
Weather Forecaster Domain. who has been
receiving bulletins from the whole susquc-
hanna watershed.
The unbroken ice extends from Balm
bridge to the bay and ice from the Juniata
and a part of the Susquehanna River above
Harrisburg is coming down. The river is
piled bank high with huge cakes OF honey
combed and rotting ice at Mddlctown and
gorRes have formed at frequent intervals.
This rotten ice packs very tightly and the
fear is that melting snow or light rains will
move II against the gorges and form conf
pact dams across the stream.
Tho hope Of the flood experts IL for n
heavy rain that would bring tho big Ice
down from above and throw all below out
into the bay over night The weather fore
cast, however is for lower temperatures
with n possible cold wave. Strengthening
of the ice at this time would intensity the
flood danger. The river is AT a stage Of ten
feet here, seventeen feet being the danger
point.
No fear for Harrisburg is entertained,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
FOUR BOYS ACCUSED
BY OWNER OF AUTO
Prisoners, Who Are Found
Hiding in Field

Accused of making away with an auto
mobile belonging to Raymond Steinback,
5319 Walton avenue. four boys today were
held under s400 bail each for a further
hearing Saturday next by Magistrate PEN
mock at the Fifty-ffth and Pine streets
police station. The boys are James Kerns,
nineteen years old, 5435 Wyalusing avenue (:
Charles Kahn, eighteen, 603l Walton ave-
nue., and Howard Cuber, nineteen. Spruce
street near Fifty-ninth. Last night Stein
back was attending a moving picture per-
formance near SiXtieth and Market streets
and left his machine. When he returned
it was gone.
The machine was found stuck In the
mud in another part of West Philadelphia
and the boys hiding In a nearby field. When
apprehended they insisted that they were
hunting surprise party"
'I'll see what l can do for YOU said
Policeman Fogg, who came up about this
time
Speeding by a traffic signal caused the
downfall of two other youthful joyriders.
eighteen years, of $40 West Mount Pleasant
avenue, and Ralph Emme, fifteen years, of
544 West Mount Pleasant avenue.
The boys were arrested by Policeman
Wagner and taken to the Nineteenth and
oxford streets station. The car belonged
to Miss Marjorie Coons, of 1928 Boyer
street. Under cross-examinations the pris-
oners admitted that they had taken a
number of cars for joyriding purposes, then
abandoned them several hours later on
some distant highway.
Scampton was arraigned before Magis-
trate Tracy this morning at the oxford
street station and held under $500 bail
for court Emme was sent to the House
of Detention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Herring INVITED TO JOIN
ACADEMY OF ENGINEERS
Noted Philadelphia Expert
Named by Goethals to Pro-
posed Organization of 100

PHOTOGRAPH IN PICTORIAL SECTION
DR.. Carl A. Herring one of the foremost
expert engineers Of this country and former
member Of the faculty Of the University OF
pennsylvania, has been named by Major
General George w. Goethals as one Of the
ten engineers chosen as q nucleus to form
the American Academy OF Engineers
The society is to be a national orga niza-
ton, sister body to the Academy of
Science, and will embrace all the branches
of engineering. The teni members met in
New York yesterday and completed plans
for organization. They will select forty
moro members. and the fifty as incorpor-
ators viii go before Congress for charter
The intention is to limit the membership
to 100.
Doctor Herring IL n consulting engineer.
with offices AZ 2l0 South Thirteenth street
he makes his home at the Engineers Club.
1917 Spruce street. The other engineers
chosen by General Goethals are DR. @. r.
Chandler New York Dr. w. f. NJ Goss
Urbana. ILL., Clemens IIerscheI, New York
Dr. G, .. MajlouX, New York: DR.. s. w.
Stratton, Washington; Prof. A. H. Talbot.
trbana, ILL., Stevenson Taylor New York
Dr j. A. l.. Waddcll. Kansas City, and
Charles Il. Rand, New York.
General Goethals agreed to start the or
Cani2ation nj the request Of Secretary Red
field. y movement for an Academy of En-
gineers was started in 1909. but abandoned
because its promoters believed that they
would he criticized for generating It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
MISS O'DEA, GIFTED WOMAN
LAWYER, SAVES CLIENTS LIFE
Josiah K. Repsher Owes
Escape From Electric
Chair to Her Efforts in
His Defense


. Joseiah * Repsher. OF Tannersville
monroe County. Pa, Is an involuntary
suest OF robert Mckenty warden OF the
r, Eastern Penitentiary. Josiah arrived here
nc nn,,s i.onl otroudsourg his travel
s,av Vii, ,ya,, was Sne,ih Mllier itepsner
m ivant, ,an NY VIII vary from niteen
Tho c,ro,,s,t'. py oIuer OF Juuse Stapes'
migbtv t,,ni,, Jui,s', anu hepsher
did no, baya a. al a., .na, t','s san'e yuIIst
inr ano,ha, 1850 e.aue eash oi u,.ev'-
Center ro,,n,' a,,u, ooin r.aheis' OIL we ,,e
him p'''''is' " e'eo'ioou'e
-
me lannersville man Killed Charles F.
raul boon companion, on December 3
re owes MS life in great measure
.o lne enort and cleverness of young
woman lawyer, Miss Dollie G. O'Dea, OF
ahton member or the Lackawanna
soun'y oar, MISS ODea took up the de-
80 ~ o hepsher at the pleadings OF his
~ me lact that the grief-stricken little
,,iN ~ no money made no dinerence to
,,.i,h ia VINO not only took the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
COSTLY ORCHIDS BURN
ON M'FADDEN ESTATE
Other Plants Lost in Villanova
Farm Fire-Estimated
Loss $4,000

Many prize-winuinG orchids Waited at
more than $500 each and other plants were
destroyed when fire swept the greenhouses
on the estate Of George II. MCFadden at
NillanoNa. The loss has been estimated at
between S25,000 and $4,000. The noral
collection was said to be among the finest
in the United States.
MIR. McFadden and his family are at
Palm Beach. The fire was discovered by
George Aitken, head gardener lie and his
assistants succeeded in saving more than
forty valuable plants before the arrival of
the Bryn Mawr fire department
The flames were confined TO the green
houses, but threatened TO spread to the
stables where Mr.. McFadden has several
valuable polo ponies and horses.
The cause of the fire is unknown II was
said that it would take some days, at least
TO determine the amount Of the loss Many
of the plants lost were said to bc so rare
that the gardeners had no idea as TO their
monetary value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
CAMDEN TRANSIT
TO BE IMPROVED
Company's Promise of IA
New Cars Follows Plan
ners' Criticism

Plans for extensive improvements Of the
transit facilities in Camden were revealed
today by officials of the Public Service Rail-
way Company following the publication
yesterday Of the report of the city Plan
commission condemning existing traffic con-
ditions, Company officials declined to an
swer in detail the charges of the comms-
sion. declaring that they were doing the
oest we can with the present equipment"
1t developed however, that twenty-five
new cars would shortly be delivered TO the
Camden barn, that nineteen summer cars
were already to be added with the breaking
up of cold weather that plans were under
way for y minute schedule over tho
Clementon line, and that this line would he
double-tracked from Magnolia TO Clemen-
ton, distance Of six miles. completing the
double tracks TO Camden, at a cost of about
$4,000.
CAUSE OF COMPLAINT
The Haddon Heights-Clementon line has
been one of the chief causes OF complaint
with respect to overcrowding. At present
the company runs ten-mlnute schedule
during the morning rush hours and a If
teen-minute schedule in the evening
In the morning, after Haddon Heights
has been passed, passengers are herded so
close together on some OF the trolleys that
it is impossible for Q person seated in the
middle Of the car to alight without Consid-
cradle delay, and despite the fact that the
motorman permits the patrons TO enter
by the front door and collects the fares.
Passengers attempting to board cars be
tween and o'clock p. m. at street inter-
sections on Broadway beyond Federal street
are compelled oftentimes to stand on the
running boards or allow several cars to go
by, because so many people are iammed on
the rear platform that II is only with diff
Guilty that the doors can be opened
CARS RUN IN BUNCHES
Passengers also complain OF the fact that
the cars are run in punches to Haddon
Heights--sometimes as many as five SWITCH
ing at that point before a Clementon car
arrives
When the weather is bad through passen-
gers are compelled to wait in the rain and
sleet for fifteen minutes until Clementon
car arrives,
When this matter was drawn to the at
tention of Superintendent w. h Graham
he stated that plans were already under
way to relieve the situation.
AT the present time" he said. "our roll
ing stock consists OF 176 cars, and we have
nineteen summer cars ready to put in serv-
ice as soon as the weather breaks. We also
expect the delivery of twenty-five new
closed cars within a short time and this
will permit us to maintain ten-mnute
schedule over the Clementon line
we are compelled to run the cars in
lunches during rush hours to handle the
heavy traffic. ocCasoned by the fact that the
large foctorics quit work about the same
time and everybody seems to want to get
home on the first car
Mr.. Graham also stated that when the
double tracking is completed to Clementon
il will be possible to give a 7ia minute
service morning and evening on this line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
NEWSPAPER GIRL
JOINS DIET SQUAD
Evening Ledger Writer to
Be Experimental On by
Scientists Here
WILL TELL EXPERIENCE
Facts About City's First
Diet Squad Experiment

EIRST meal Monday noon for mem
+ bers of squad. Philadelphias first
concerted movement, outside of a
medical school, on diet.
AT the Lighthouse, 152 West Le-
finder the direction of the Life
Extension Institute, national or
ganization, backed by leading physi-
Clans and educators, organized three
wears ago to "teach people how to
i've"
examinations yesterday and today
under direction of institute physi-
clans. Examinations given to find
ant exact physical and nervous con-
| dition, so effect of food on the sys-
tenn will be found out. -
No one allowed on squad who can
not pass rigid physical examina-
ton.
No one on squad permitted to eat
| between meals.
Weight will be taken twice each
week.
Another physical examination will
be given when diet squad finishes it's
two weeks experiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
RAZOR STROP METHOD
SAYS CLEAR MARCH 5
Good Weather for Inauguration Day
Forecast by Ex-President
Taft's System

Four BARRIERS started TO strop their razors
violently at the same time in shop on
Chestnut street above Sixth today. At the
end of one minutes hard work Mike Chez
CHA proprietor of the shop, waved signal
to stop, held brief converse with his en-
ployes in Italian and then announced with
a smile:
president Wilson will have excellent
weather for his Inauguration"
Tlse custom of determining the weather
by a razor strop dates back to the time
Of President Taft who always said that
he could tell weather in advance by the
roughness or smoothness of his razor strop.
Especially did the President put faith in
this manner of predicting inauguration
weather.
Three Of the strops, those OF Dominick
Lorola, Pietro Buono, and the proprietor
were very smooth yesterday One that Of
Nathan Piccolo. was rough. Nathan doesn't
count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
ONCE WEALTHY BREWER
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
Represented Himself as Owner of
Brewery and Obtained $40
From Hotel Man

READING. Pa, March 3-George +.
Lauer, one-time millionaire brewer OF
Reading, was arrested here today by city
police detectives on the charge of false
pretense preferred by George Parkinpine,
proprietor of the Saratoga Hotel east of
Pottstown, and was locked up at the sta
ton house here Parkinpine alleges that
Lauer came to his place and, representing
himself to be still the proprietor of the
Reading brewery bearing his name. asked
for an advance of $40, explaining that it
could be adjusted when the collector came
for the beer bill. The money was given
and then it was learned that Lauer has not
been connected with the brewery for many
years. 1t is now owned by his brother
Frank Lauer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
ROCKHILL FUNERAL MONDAY


Funeral services for Abram G. Rockhill, Il
veteran of the Civil War and for years
prominent in the Malta Boat club. will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock I'm the
Oliver II. Bar Chapel, 1870 Chestnut street
Mr. Rockhill, who was siXty-siX years old
died at his home. S3s South Fifty-siXth
street Wednesday night.
lie was a grandson OF the late Daniel
Rockhill, founder of the firm of RockhilI &
Wilson. COS Chestnut street During the
Civil War Mr.. Rochhill served as an officer
in the First Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. Members of the Veteran Corps of
the First Regiment and of tine Malta Boat
Club will be at the funeral Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
LENTEN SPEAKER RAPS
AMERICAN EDUCATION
Rev. P. Leslie Gossling Also De-
plores Lack Of Efficiency
in Religion

American education in general was dealt
several plain blows today by the Rev. +.
Leslie Gossling of St. Matthias church. in
the MONDAY Lenten service at st. Stephens
church. Tenth street below Market. The
Rev. Mr.. Gossling said that the average
man comes out of Il college with a mere
smattering of many things. This statement
excepted the graduate of the engineering
schools. He said that the scholars in Eng
land "can run circles around" their brothers
in America
The speaker referred in particular to
the lack Of thoroughness in the American
curriculum. He compared to this the gen
eral void OF efficiency and thoroughness In
mans religion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
ToDAy'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edith =. Tepper. l9l7 SprinE st.
p&nel NJ nilIona JT.. 5Si4 Hazel ave-. and
Ic Roy Hal 9iB Noble st.. and Ethel r..
Washington. 1920 Olive st.
Julius Ruchs, 10 n Robinson st.. and Char
lotte Miller 1l2S Wallace st.
jacques Roscnthal. Hotel Nendig Pha and
Hrdwig Nou Osterman, Sl2 Franklin St
Francis O'Connor. 2O2O Bodne st.. and Ellen
D., Nolan, 2O2O Bcdne st.
RiGhnrd H5I%. y Xaldro,nao 23Sa Collins St. ana
clifford I, ,rcCr, $50 ~ 9TH ST., and Enie NJ.
cora N Roth,'1G23 y. lith st.
Joseph Grccnhurg 923 n. Franklin St. and
Ethel Lashof 700 SiEel st.
LCwis I" Benton. 6li2 Renhart ST., and Lillian
NJ Jordan. Ga Reinhart st.
Gottiicb Essltnger Narberth. Pa. and, Emile
Juhne. 5000 y. Front St
Clarence Lc Il. Brearly. Colwyn, Pa, and
Bessie G.. Macdonald, 1888 n. Park ave
rFmes II. Cam. Camden, y. j. and Minnie 3.
Davis. 1900 Arch ST.
Fred n. L. varee. New York city, and Ruth
lalnm, Chnchilla, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
King Alfonso Sends Message

PARIS March "a dispatch TO the
Herald from Madrid says IL is stated in
diplomatic circles in Spain that James W.
Gerard, cX-Amcrican Ambassador at Bcr-
lin, who is now on the way to the United
states, carries with him n message from.
King Alfonso to President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

tained licenses to marry in Camden today.
They are Irwin Goodwin. twenty-one years.
of 1924 South Fifty-ninth street, and Ruth
Sarah Longworth, eighteen years, of 20O2
South Stafford street; Reginald j. Thomas,
thirty-fve years, 3S41 North Tenth street,
who has been divorced, and Mrs. May Gott-
schalk, twenty-seven years old n widow.
who lives at the same address, and Joseph
McNamee, twenty-eght years, of $50 North
Front street, and Dorothy Gregory twenty
seven years, of 1i05 Dunton street, "a
divorcee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Two City Hall Appointments

City appointments today include Salina
B. Parry, 730 South Alden street, teacher,
Board Of Recreation. salary $500, and D.
Ruth Hartley. 1894 North Fifteenth street,
inferno, Philadelphia General Hospital, no
salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
DEATH RATE HIGHER
rrevalence of Pneumonia Increases
Totals

me prevalence of pneumonia and other
s.ases s, OF the respiratory system is re-
ssponsioie for noticeable increase in the
NJ. ram rate Of the city during the last week.
"a, n' ,o deaths totaled IA, as compared with
~ last week, and 554 last year.
Deaths were divided as follows. MaIes
no females, 346; boys, 90, and girls. al
me causes of death were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
JOSEPH SIMPSON. a former rhiiad.,.

JOSEPH SIMPSON, n former Phiiadsi-
phian recently died in Minot, ~ D., and
the detective bureau has received letter
from T.. j. Gobey, an undertaken at Minot.
requesting information concerning the rela =
tives of the deceased man. Simpson is de-
scribed as forty years old. six feet two
inches tall with light complexion and hair
and blue eyes. Simpson is said to have two
brothers living here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
CAMDEN

LIEUTENANT HARRIS W. WATKINS.
Company #, Third New Jersey Infantry.
L. 50 n. G., has been appointed recruiting
officer of the regiment, vice Lieutena mt
Samuel Brown, of Company r. who has
been ordered to the Mexican border
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
ALUMNI OF wILLIsroN SEMINARY.

East Hampton, Mass, celebrated the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of their alma mater
by banquet at the Manufacturers Club.
Among the guests of honor were Or.
Joseph II. Sawyer, head master of the
school, whose f1fteth year of connection
with the school comes this year, and Prof
George p. Tibbets Among the speakers
were Judge John w. Wescott. of Camden :
General Avery n. Andrews. State Senator
Edward Il. Jones, Judge Harman Yer<es
of Doylestown; Fred NJ. Leonard and Will
liam McConway, Jr, of Pittsburgh.