davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
WILD ANTELOPE KILLED OFF
Reduction Of Saskatchewan Herd
From 800 to $50 In Year Arouses
Indignation Against Hunters.

Swift Current. Sask. - Indignation
has been aroused among those inter
ested In the conservation of wild ami
mails over the slaughter by hunters
of at least half the antelope In a
large herd that makes Its home in the
open country northwest of this town.
The herd lived unmolested for years
aud ut Its maximum numbered 300
animals. Hunters began to make
clnndestlne raids on the herd last fall
and kept up their depredations during
the winter. At the opening of spring
not more than $50 antelope were left
Prong horned antelope, once rivals Of
the bison in number on the plains of
North America. have been almost ex-
terminated. This Is one OF the few
Wild herds remaining on the conti-
nent. When the Hudson's Bay COM
pany was the sovereign power on the
prairies the land which is now rapidly
selling to farm settlers swarmed with
antelope.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
LADS BRoGUE sTUMPs DAD
Boy, Eight, Acquired Broad Scotch
Dialect on SI6rt Trip In the
Land Of Heather.

New York.-Robert Mason, eight.
who with his mother, Mrs. Helen Mas
son, has been touring Scotland for
the last six months. has just arrived
home. Robert Il. Mason of 1747 East
Fourteenth street, who was at the pier
with friend of the family, Martin
Casey, author and newspaper man,
TO meet his wife and son. found him.
self wholly unable to understand the
thick Scotch brogue his offspring had
acquired during the tour and had TO
call on the mother to interpret.
: The Massons were both born In
Scotland, hut young Robert is a native
3 of Flntbush. His Scotch outdid even
the. Scotch and he was singing what
he considered to be the Scotch ma
itional anthem, song In which every
D verse ended: "Just wee drop more.r
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
FRANCE COMING BACK
Country Making Rapid Recovery
From Ruins OF War.
Houses Arise Fron, tic Ground ans
Fields Covered With Promising
crops-Populatlon Of oevastsd
Area Optimistic.

paris.-An impressive picture Of The
extent of Frances achievement In re-
storing her war-rnyaged regions Is af'
forded by NJ. Loucheur, the minister III
liberated regions, In public stnte-
ment entitled THE Revival of France.
ofiicinl statistics Of the destruction
caused by the war and the reconstruc-
tlon accomplished UP to Mny l, 192l.
the minister states. show TINT I'll
France Of today Is the same rs France
of yesterday, and that In peace as In
war she continues to work With stead
fastness. courage and confidence
After showing that 5.i54,U0 of the
~. 4o0OD0 frenchncn from 10 10 80
years of age nobilized during the war
were killed or wounded, the STATE
ment presents the fo loving statistics
Of civic reconstruction.
Inhabfnn,s--DeInrted because of he
war, 2.5W,27s; returned To Frnice.
i.aT5. IDS.
Mnnlcipalliies-.Ahn 3.2o6;
re-esfabllshed. 3.21G
Schools-I,eiore tine war. 727l; re-
established, $50.
Houses $4,000; rebuilt.
10.2i3: repaired, 326.700.
Land--Desastnied $4,000 acres;
cleared from proJectiles, wire entansle-
ments nnd trenches, 6.ss1. 900 acres.
Agriculture--Farm land devastated,
4.571.OOO acres; farms now cultiya-
ted. 3.420,OO0 acres.
Live Stoek--lI0rses and mules car
ried away, 367.0OO; restored. 5000;
oxen carried away. 10000: restored,
40. 263: sheep and goats carried away.
469, 900; restored. III, 164.
Ronds--Destroyed. $3.50 miles;
temporarily repaired, 1885 miles;
definitely repaired, 8,426.
Factories teaeh having at least
twenty employees. l9i4), 5,207; de-
stroyed, 400; resumed, operation, g.
$40.
''France took up arms only In self
defense, endeayorlng at the same time
to maintain justice and liberty for
the world said NJ. Loucheur. '.For
nearly five years her richest provinces
have endured continual martyrdoin.
And yet by her own means the ruins
are reyiving, houses arise from the
ground. fields are covered with promis'
Ing crops. The populations Of the
devastated areas believe that they can
rely on the spirit of solidarity OF all
those who have measured the magni.
tude Of their sacrifice and under
stood their unqnestionahle right to me
fullest repniations."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Bull n prinker.

Hood River. 0re.-A bulls over
indulgence In the contents of mash
barrel, according 10 stories 0f or.
chardlsts OF the Underwood (Wash.l
district. led to the discovery by officers
of Two stills near Stevenson.
The bull, attracting attention by his
drunken stagger and beloved maun.
behring's. evidently was pleased with
the effects of the moonshine makings.
officers followed him rs he pursued
an erratlc course through the under
brush. The gonl 0f the bovine topper
was barrel half full OF mash. In a
hidden cabin. about 100 yards away.
was discovered still.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
EXTEND PACIFIC OIL FIELDS
prospeetors Plan Development Under
Australian .Msndats--Sevsrai
Parties In Field.

sydney. n. :. w.-The search for oil
which has been going on with meager
results for years In the large island of
Papun has been extended To the por-
ton known as German New Guinea.
where II is said there are much better
indications. This territory is now un-
40. A,.,r.,an ,,.,data 4
Experts OF the Anglo-Persian OH
company, which has an agreement With
the commonwealth by which each viii
share In the benefits OF any discovery.
are prospecting thoroughly. Several
private parties also are In the field
OIL prospecting is being retarded.
however, because the Australian GOV.
eminent has not decided ON Mnd
policy for inundated territories.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
FIND LOST BATTALION
Navy Department Forgot Marines
Soldering in Cuba.
Ok Officers and 274 Men Posted In
Island During War ts Protect
Sugar Property.

Washington. "lost battalion" OF
United States Marines. officers and
274 men, were formally "found" by
the Navy department few days ago.
Since August, 1917, the battalion has
been stationed In Gamaguey, Cuba, Ia
the very heart of the island. with no
apparent reason for It's being Kept
on such an assignment since the days
of the war.
The discovery Of the missing ma
rines was made by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt after much searching OF rec
ords and inquiry among marine officers
The hunt WINS started as the result Of
the recent incident In Camaguey. when
the marines kicked up some excite
ment In the Cuban town after Leroy
Foster. an American engineer and
former navy officer. had been attacked
and beaten by cubans.
.What are the marines doing in
camaguey?' Mr.. Roosevelt asked him
self after looking OF the map of Cuba
and was asked by others equally
curious. Nobody seemed TO know.
MAI. Gen. Lejeune. commandment of
the corps. said they were there all
right. but could vouchsafe no addi-
tlonal information. The navy list
showed marine officers regularly
assigned to the Camaguey post. but the
warrant for svch duty seemed to be
'lcking.
Finally ancient papers were found
which showed that. back In 1917.
shortly after Cuba entered the war
on the heels of the United States. the
Cuban government had requested the
Stnte department to permit the
stntlonlng of American marines ut
Camaguey 10 guard sugar properties
there against pro-German plots.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
GIVES $40 TO MooNsHlNER
rsxas jury Collects PURGE for Man
After Giving Him SUSPENDED
Sentence,

breckenridge, Tex.-After granting
A. p. hardwood. self-confessed moon
sinner. suspended sentence of one
year In the penitentlary. a Jury In the
Nineteenth District court made up a
purse OF about $40 and gave II TO him.
hardwood told the court that hard
times forced him into the distlilery
business to make living for his wife
and six children. His wife on, the
stand ccrrohorated his Testimony.
hardwood came to BRECKENRIDGE
from his home At Necessity and sur
rendered after q FELLOW moonshineE
I'D bean arrested.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
KEEPS TABS ON
THOSE WHO MOVE
People OF Birmingham Cannot
Escape Bills and Rent BY
Old Expee. ent.
.. :. REPORT r.. TRANSFERS
Ordnance R.r'ires Owners ~ ssns
Or Other vs..-.-. 10 nspor Al
Moving 20 PsIles--hslpfui
70 Authorities

Blrmfnr ham, Aln.--Tbose who ma
n cheaper iu move than To pay rent
or meet other bills, are pretty well re-
formed In this city, or are In process
OF beinx w~rl.r,i ont In either case ny
means OF al ordinance so riyeted that
offenders cannot escape. The ordi-
nance requires the owner OF every
transfer or other vehicle to report
promptly all moving to the chief OF POI
lice, and entries Of the same are AZ
once made In a. book duly Alphabetical
and dated, and the book Ii Always
open for the Inspection VI any anu
everyone who may ask To see IL.
OF course one who plans 10 turn
delinquent will try TO conceal his iden-
tify while In the act of moving, but
the ordinance makers foresaw tnht
impulse and attached penalties Tor
false names or misleading reports,
which FURRY shut out thnt form OF
trickery. Altogether the ordinance has
worked so well that birmingham hns
been solicited by other ciItes Tor copies
Of the act and for the experiences I'M
der u which have nndc II n magic
cure for bill-eyuslon. II IS fixture
In BIrmInghnn. for II has been In
force since March Of 1913.
Generally Helpful.
Its enactment came about In that
year through the Retail Furniture
Dealers association. At the ensuing
| election II had All able enforcer In
Commissioner OF Public Safety Arlie
Barber, who thoroughly believed IN II
and kept everybody concerned up to
the scratch. He found that some OF
the coiored laundresses had fashion
Of suddenly changing their addresses
when well stocked with the linen Of
their clients; that In some districts
overdue gus bills gave sufficient cause
for families to vncate quarters, anu
dellnQuents for rent and for trades-
mems accounts were common In ali
districts. The telephone company had
occasion to compliment the commls.
sIoner on the accuracy and complete
ness of the records IN the book Ut the
chief Of police. for In one case the
company escaped damages for non.
delivery OF \ message. In a suit In
which the person addressed had
moved. but claimed to be living In his
old home at the time OF the message.
His claim WAS thrown out of court by
the evidence. of the CHIEFS records,
Furniture dealers who had beer be-
| hind the original enactment soon found
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Skunk Is 0utdone by
Nomius Pygmaeus Bug

Minneapolis. Minn.-The no
mius pygmaeus is concentrate
ed rival OF the skunk.
This Is the text DIR. William
A. Riley, chief entomologist at
the university farm, has read to
international Falls. The citi-
zens of the city. being assaulted
by a terrific odor, had at first
thought their sewage system
was faulty, but later placed the
blame on some strange insects
which were being trodden upon.
Nomius pygmaeus Is an Arctic
species of the beetle. which
gives on a terrible odor when
killed or injured. 1t rarely in
vades towns. but. unfortunately.
when II does. there is no way NJ
avoiding n.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Temple 1880 Year. Old Uncovered.

- Athens, Greece.-Ruins of great
temple have been unearthed nj
Sikyon. city on the southern shore
of the Gulf Of Corinth, which in the
Fourth century before the Christian
era was one OF the principal cities of
Greece. Experts who have visited the
new excavations declare that the tenn.
pie was sacred TO the worship of Arte-
mis-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Find nurisd rrsa.urs.

Berlin.-Twenty million marks
worth of gold and silver, which is be.
lieyed to have been hidden by Ger.
many'a legendary Capt. KIDD
Claus Stoertehecker-ha lust been
dug up near the North sea coast, said
. Hamburg dispatch to the Neue Der
liner zeltung
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Veteran Served Sentence
of Man Who Saved His Life

Because his buddy" saved his
life In France. Harry w. Haley,
known as general prisoner No.
22102. assumed his name. and is
serving a six months sentence
In the United States disciplinary
barracks. Fort Leavenworth.
Kan, for desertion, alleged to
have been committed by his
friend.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
AMERICAN SECURITY
SHOWS GOOD GAIN
Net Profit Of 1920, $740,-
379-0ther Corporations
Hold Annual Meetings.
BY 1. A. FLEMING.

Shareholders of the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company held their an
Evening star., 1921-01-18

COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-January
notices representing about 420G bales
We're .s::ued in the cotton market here
today, but they failed to cause any
ne%r month liquida' ion and opening
declines were followed by rallies on
the continued favorable news from
the goods trade. covering and Liver
pool buying. First prices were II
to 10 points lower and active months
sold about 80 to 40 points below last
nights closing after b. cali vi =
Nar"h touching 1895. The firmness
Of January. which held around 17.55
at the art. promoted covering In the
later months, however. with March
soon selling up to 1912. and May to
16.GS. or 90 to SO points net higher.
Futures opened steady: January.
17.7S asked; March, 1915: May. 1918;
July. 1875: October. 1880.
NEW ORLEANS. January 1s-Cot-
ton market opened steady January,
1928; II trch. 1885: May, 1850: July.
1868; October. 1915. Much lower
Liverpool prices than due caused a
drop of nearly 50 bale Selling
orders came from all parts of tha
ring. ard in the first half hour of
business the active months lost 81
March falling off to 1928 and July
to 1858
January notices were issued, and the
Stopping of them gave the market a
BETTER tone. II later trading prices
recovered to a level to 10 points un-
'"- he final quotations of yesterday,
March rcacting t. -
LIVERPOOL, Janu 'ry 1s.-Cottcn-
:;Dot - small de-,ani: prices easier.
Good m:dd'ing ~ az fully miadline.
11.22' midd;ing. 1o.22: low midHlirg.
.: so"a ordinary, 7c2; or1inory,
CT. Sales 1000 bales including
1900 American. Receipts. $4,000
hales. including 30.5ON American. Fu-
lures closed easy. Janu>rv. 1921:
Tch. 10 go: May. 10.41: July. 1852:
October. 1854; December, 1914.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
|NDUSTR|AL.S WEAK
LATE IN SESSION
Opening Fairly Steady, But
Lack of Buying Encour-
ages Bear RAIDS.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-The stock
market still moves in narrow chan
nels. despite the fact that there is
encouragement for better times IN
the optimism of Gov. Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board, in the re-
marks made by the president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, at the same
dinner of local bankers, and in the
advance of sterling exchange to
$S.t2A. new high record for the year.
Evidently the big men of Wall street
want the change for the better to
show itself more clearly; want to see
some recoveries in Europe and little
better local conditions.
However, there is no early pressure
OF stock for sale. save here and there.
where the bears. feeling for soft
spots. take chances and bring mod
, crate reactions.
,r:ce changes continue extremely
light. nearly all confined to fractions
at the most.
! Reading featured the early trading,
selling ex-diviGend and recovering
trend in other rails was moderately
upward
lndrstrials Give Why.
lnQuStr!alS as a rule were compare
lively steady at small fractional
changes either way. some off a little
and some up a fraction.
AS the session progressed the shorts
evidently found the market more
yielding. for they started after the
ri'.: shippinss. Republic steel and
Baldwin Locomotive. and here they
brought about recessions of l to 3
'l.o;nts. The one consp cuous excep-
ton to the weakness vcS California
Petroleum. which rose , DO ntS.
Rails failed to hold well. but only
gave way fraction. Call money. 6
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
DRY GOODS STRONGER.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Lines of
printed percales have been tempo
rarily withdrawn from sale, because
of the large volume of goods now
under order up to April l. and ad
vancing costs of gray cloths. Cot
ton yarns made another sharp advance
and knit goods lines are on lower
price levels.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

E;ggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., %;
average receipts. -; southern. 10.
Live pouItry-Roosters. per lb.. 20:
turkeys. per h.. 5oa55; chickens, spring
per h.. 36a37: hens, per lb-, 33' Keats
young, each. 30a50.
chickens, per h.. ISAAC: hens. per ~.
! So: roosters, per lb.. IS; turkeys, per
| ID. 5Ja6O
! Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. l9ai"'
medium. Halls: heavy, 10al3
Live stock-Caives. per 10. lsai'
lambs. loa11; sheep, 3a6; hogs. 1oA-
Green fruits-Apples. per Dbl, S.oea
| $50; per basket. 15a2.5o. Cahloihia
| lemons, per box. 300ai 90. Pineapples
per crate. 6.O6aS.00. California orahses.
| per crate, 00a5.50; Florida oranges, per
crate. 450a5oO Grapefruit, per crate
! i.00a5 90.
| per Dbl, 275a3.25; do, No. 2. 1.25a1.75;
| northern, per sack, 3.O0a3 20; s"ee'
potatoes. per bbl., No. |, i.0oa4.5o' NO
IL, 1.50a2o0' vans, 35oa4-oo ne,
| doz. 5oalz5; New York celery, 2;ooa
! $50; California. 6.ooa7.OO. Romaine let
,uce. .oal.Zo. Squash. per bbi:. 2o'
GO. t'ylnbiIngs, per crate r nc toiiun 10 a.
3 50a4.00. Spinach. per Dbl. 5-oOa1 w
! Peppers, per basket, 4.00a6.OO. roma
oes. per box. oooae.u,. onions. per
! .;*ck. ]. I5a2 90. Brussels sprouts. ps'
| Quart, 15a25. Cranberries, 1900 per Dbl.
DAIRY MARKET.
, BALTIMORE, January Is tSpe-
ciaD.--Arrivals by boat: Chickens
Young, large, per h., 35: small to
Medium. So; poor thin, 80; old ROSTERS,
%: old hens. 4 lbs. and over, 30; snlaii
to medium, S0a32: white Leghorn
hens. 3ta32; young white Legnofns'
+! 34 Ducks. Muscovy, young Ip'r,,ar per ln:'
; poor, 30. Turkeys. choice hens. per
Ib., IS: young sobblers. So; old toms
so: moor and crooked breasts. 45a4o
Geese. Maryland and Virginia, fat:
| heavy, per H., 31a32: southern 90 ana
Pigeons, young and old. per pair: ~
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. choice to
fancy. per pound, S1a5s; DO, 1alr 10
good 55a56: dc. Old toms. 50a52: do
noor1v dressed and thin. 43a45; chick
ems. young, per pound. SO; mixed. oid'
ne. pcund. IS; old roosters. "a; ducks.
choice fancy. nearby, per poono, ooa
IS: geese, choice. fancy. nearby. per
pound s5ase; capons: seven ,, pouhas nSs
and over, per pound. az meoiuii'' 7oa
so; small slips, 43a45.
Eggs-Loss off western Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts' per
land and Virginia irsts. ssa69; west
ern firsts, 6Sa69; West Virginia firsts,
tSS; southern firsts. 66a67.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pound
55a5s; prints. 55a57; nearby creamery.
52a53; Maryland and, Pennsylvania
ro:.s, pound. 2ia25; ohio rolls, z2az,
West Virginia roi,s. 22a2l; store packed
per pound, IS: Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. per, pound,
24a25; process butter, per pound, Ssa4o.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

yer. domestic. ssK; foreign, 66h.
Mexican dollars, 50A.
LONDON, January 1s.-Bar silver,
39Ad per ounce. Money. per cent
Discount rates: Short bills. 6a6K per
cent; three-month bills, 6 11-16 per
Evening star., 1921-01-18
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 1s.-Liberty
bond prices at noon were, 34s, 92.40;
first As, $3.50; second As, $3.50; first
ANS. S7.s4; second ANS. $3.50; third
ANS, $3.50; fourth Az s, S7.6s; victory
3Ns, 1920: victory S, 97.20.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
vIeIRLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-The visi-
bic rupply of American ard bonded
grains shows the following changes:
Wheat decreased 3029.000 bushels.
Corn Increased 2sa. 600 bushels
Oats decreased 100000 bushels.
Rye decreased 1850 600 bushels
Barley decreased 10000 bushels.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

did you have a fine time on your
motor trip?' ''I should say 50. Fifty
dollars and costs everywhere Ne
stopped,"-San FranMsca ChEon1caA
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-While
there was no change in the spot price
of raw sugar. which remains at Az for
Cubas, shipment sugars were easier
on sales of $4,000 bags for prompt
shipment at 47-16, cost and freight,
Refined was quiet at 7.75 for fine
granulated.
Sugar futures were quiet and easier
under commission house selling.
At noon prices were 2 to points
net lower.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, December 17.-Raw
sugar was steady early at ~ for
Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.52
for centrifugal.
Refined, steady. with a fair inquiry
at 7.75 for fine granulated.
Futures opened quiet and prices at
midday were about two to four points
net higher on covering.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Washington Stock Exchange

SALTS
Canital Traction 5s-s1 600 at s7A. $500 at
city and Suburban 5s-s1. 900 at e..
Capital Traction-5 at S,s4.
Washington Rwy. pfd-5 at 81 .
Security Savings and Commercial Bank-lo
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric gen mortgage 6s-s1 900
at s2. 81 900 at 81. 1900 at 81, $1,000 at 81.
81 600 at 90
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Noon prices fby Redmond & Coz reported for
The Star over direct New York k-Washington
wire by Fruzer & Co.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
The eUniversity Preparatory School

L. Adolph Richards. H. A., II. S., PRINCIPAL.
Sc. cor. 18th and sfs NV; phone FIR 2OsO
Mathematics, Physics. Chemistry. Latin,
ing. Stenography, Typewriting Auditing, Ac-
countancy. New classes, day and night, begin
Evening star., 1921-01-18
FRENCH B0URsE DULL

PARIS. January 1s.-Trading was
dull on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 5S francs 45 centtmes;
centimes, Five per cent loan, SIS
francs 20 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at Is francs S9s centimes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
COUNCIL VOTES TO I'M
PROVE STREET DRAINS
Give Levy Court PERMISSION to
Elevate East Main St.

Town Council at the regular meet
ing on Monday evening voted num-
ber of improvements TO be made to the
streets of the town. A new drain is
to be installed on Main Street near
the B. & O. Station and at Main and
Chapel on both sides of the street.
The congestion at this point in time
of heavy rain has been a source of
complaint for some time. A new in
closed gutter of concrete will be placed
on West Main Street from the town
limit to Corbit Street. The contract
for this work was let to John Lauer.
Permission was granted the Levy
Court to raise East Main Street 2
feet 3 inches for $50 feet of it's length
in order to conform with the elevation
of the highway to be constructed
there. A representative was present
from Engineer Grubb's Office with
blue prints showing the route Of the
highway as agreed upon as result of
the meeting held at the Deer Park
late last week.
Bills were ordered paid and other
routine business transacted.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
All Ready for Farewell Hop

Final arrangements for the annual
Farewell Hop, to be held in the
Armory on the evening of June 18th,
have been completed, and the success
of the dance is practically assured.
The hop marks the closing of the
University's social season, and is
given by the Junior Class in honor of
the Seniors graduating this spring.
The dance is closed to all save Uni
versity students, Alumni and Faculty.
The Original Six will furnish the
music.
T. R. Dantz, president of the Junior
Glass, is in charge of the affair and
aiding him on the various committees
are Oliver Gofigon, W. F. P. Jacobs,
Milton T. Draper, Albert Ayerst, S.
P. Maroney, C. w. Woodrow, G. Gray
Carter, Albert c. Reed, G. c. Smith,
w. D. Smith, and F. R. Deppe.
The patronesses will be Mrs. Walter
Hullihen, Mrs. E. T. Smith, Mrs. c. A.
McCue, Mrs. George E. Dutton, Mrs.
H. E. Tiffany, Mrs. G. B. Evans, Mrs.
John Pilling, Mrs. F. M. K. Foster,
Mrs. H. X. Preston, Mrs. George Car
ter, Dean Winifred ]. Robinson and
Miss Edwina Long.