davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DeBaker Of
4415 Eighteenth avenue, are the
parents of a son born this morning
at the maternity home in Moline.
He has been ramed Raymond Har-
old Mrs. 'DeBaker was Miss Han
nah Cohen of this city before her
marriage. Mr. and Mrs Ben De
Baker of Moline and AL Cohen of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, are the grand
parents.
Word was received here today of
the death of Mrs. Jennie Badders in
Topeka, Kans.. sister of Mrs. T. H.
Thomas of SIS Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Thomas has been in Topeka
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric O. Holmgrain
Of 1882 Forty-fourth street are the
parents of a son born this morn
ing. The baby is welcomed by a
brother, Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Adams Of
Port Huron, Mich, are spending
several days with their son, Els
worth A. Adams, 1712 Thirteenth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gunther of
90e Firty-fourth street are the
parents of a son born Saturday.
The mother was Miss Emma Pet
tit beore her marriage. The new
conner has been named Ward Nor
man
Miss Margaret Searle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Searle
Of 93z Twentieth street, left Sat
urday for New York City, where
she viii take postgraduate work
at Columbia university.
Miss Elizabeth Schroeder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schrod-
er of 3219 Tenth avenue, has gone
to Iowa City to resume her studies
at the state university. She will
be junior this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Udden OF
Houston, Texas, are the parents of
a son who has been named John
Robert. Mrs. Udden was Miss Hill
da Forsberg OF this city before her
J. B. Eckhart of Eckhart and
Buffum, spent the day in Fulton.
William J. Wheelan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wheelan. 537
tiACIcCuIA SISSC, HAS returned
from Chicago, where he has COM
pleted his studies at the Worsham
training school.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Essex OF
Trinity Episcopal church, are the
parents of a baby girl, born Satur-
day at a st. Loc~j hospital. Both
the mother and baby are doing
nicely. Rev. Mr.. Essex returned
morning in time for his
services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
NEWTON RIDDEL.L
AND z. G. FISHER
ADDRESS PASTORS

The Rock Island Ministerial al
lance was addressed at the Y. NJ.
C. A. this morning by DR.. Newton
n. Riddell. evangelist and psychol-
ogist, on the topic, The Ministry
of the Holy Spirit in the Personal
Work of Pastors
E C. Fisher, superintendent of
the Rock Island public schools,
addressed the clergymen on the
general problem of the needs of
the public schools of the city,
with special reference to the pro-
posed increase of taxation to pro-
vide funds for new high school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
MORRIS rs HELD
ON $4,000 BONDS

w NJ. Morris, alias s. A. Smith,
charged with perpetrating a conf
dence game, was ordered held IN
der $4,000 bond by Magistrate D. J.
Cleland this morning pending a
hearing next Monday.
Morris is alleged to have obtain
ed s175 on a check drawn on the
Rock Island Savings bank, which
was not honored. He was arrested
in Clinton two weeks ago He re-
fused to return voluntarily to this
city for trial and was taken to Day.
export where he was held under a
fugitive from justice warrant. Mon
day of last week Governor Len
Small issued requisition for the re-
turn of Morris to Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
On the Third Floor Wide Awake Buying Brings Bargains Like These

ers most rooms without seam;
CSC square yard.
Women are asking for quilted
cotton bats all in one piece for
the homemade comforter; the
cotton "holds" better. Alb. white
quilted cotton bait, 72x90; one
enough for a comfort, SLID ca.
A complete stock Of smaller
cotton bats, ranging in price from
10c to acc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

Genuine inlaid linoleum, 6-foot
wide; choice.tof II splendid pat
terms such as were $3.50 yard last
year; $1.39 and SI.49 yard.
Time to think about setting up
the coal stove; these new felt base
stove rugs, 412x41a, come in col
ors to match any rug; SIPS
each.
12-foot printed linoleum, COW
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
casio SPEAKS AT
KIWANIS CLUB MEET

Members of the Rock Island XII
wants club wsre addressed by John
W. Caste, superintendent of the
East Moline public schools, on the
general topic, Education.
A former resident of Rock Island.
he was warmly greeted by Kiwan-
ians The speaker stressed the
value of education, saying its worth
could not be expressed in dollars
and cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

New York, Sept. rs. - Omitted
Press District Attorney Lewis of
was today informed that
Mrs Grace Lawes, who shot Miss
Mildred Hanan early last Friday
and was then reported to have
turned the revolver on herself, did
not commit suicide.
Another man besides John Bor-
land. who was with Miss Hanan at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
|ELBERT SIMPSON
ASKS DIVORCE ON
DISCRETION PLEA

Ebert Simpson Of Moline is
complainant in suit for divorce
from Jennie Slim pson filed in cir
cult court The charge is deser-
ton. They were married March
z, 1899, and lived . together unul
June TO-. 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
SUNNY HILL BEATS
MT. PLEASANT TEAM
Special Correspondence. J

Coal Valley, III, Sept. 26.-The
Sunny Hill baseball team defeated
the Mount Pleasant aggregation
Saturday afternoon in a game play
ed at Sunny Hill. The score was
10 to 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

the time of the shooting, witnessed
the affair, the report said.
Lewis announced that he would
have the body of Mrs. Lawes ex-
huned to make certain that the
shot that entered her mouth and
killed her was a Contact wound"
He also said he would continue
investigation of the entire case.
Credence was placed in the report
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
WRECK KILLS TWO.

Steubenville, Ohio. Sept. 26.-Two
persons were killed when a Penn
sylvania train, running from New
York to st. Louis, crashed into the
rear end Of a freight train in a
tunnel, six miles west of here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

that another man was present, and
that Mrs. Lawes was not a suicide
because of the fact that in letter
written to Miss Billie Williams
some time before her death, Mrs.
Lawes asked that her relatives be
notified in case of accident to me-"
Witnesses will be summoned to
the district attorneys Office, among
them Miss williams
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

were convinced of the identity o.
the negro and were making prepa-
rations for Gray's return to Lans-
ing where he would enter the state
prison as the other negro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Licensed to Wed
'MOONSHINE DRUNK
GOES ON RAMPAGE

A man who had partakCn too
freely of moonshine went on "a ram
page last night in Moline and be-
fore he was subdued by tie police
he had scattered the patrons Of
west end pool hall. No@one was
injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Two Good Bargains in Fresh
Fall Curtain Shades

Genuine hand made oil Opaque
curtain shades; Z #. long, mount
ed on the best Hartshorn roller;
choice of any color; have been
regularly s1.49; these, csc each.
Machine oil roller shades;
mounted on spring roller; 6 #.
long; any color; regularly $1.25;
CSC each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Obituary
John Petersen

John Peterson, employed Tor 50
years as a ufachinist- by the Bar
nard & Leas Manufacturing COM
pany, died Saturday evening In Z
Moline hospital He was born ID
Sweden Sept. ., 1851. He was a
member of the First Lutheran
church of Moline. He is survives
by two sons, Edgar and Wendell
both of Moline, and two sisters,
Mrs. Gust Samuefson and Mrs Gus
tzT Swanson, botn-of Moline.
Funeral services will be held at
z:3e Tuesday afternoon In the
Estherdahl chapel, RevAC. o. Nor
land officiating. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
HaMard L.erpT Sill.

Funeral services for Howard Lee
roy Sill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Sill. 900 Nineteenth street. Moline,
were held Sunday afternoon in the
Estherdahl chapel with, Rev. Camp
bearers were Raymond. Harold,
Ralph and Herbert Sill, J. ". Con-
roy and Guy Drunk. There were
many beautiful floral offerings and
a large number of friends attended.
Interment was in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
ROBERTS POST NOT
FOR CONSOLIDATION
Members Feel That il is Best 10
Have Several American
Legion Units Hero.

Members Of the Lawrence Roberts
Post, No. 81. American Legion, have
officially gone on record az opposing a
consolidation with any other Legion
post In Wilmington. all reports n the
contrary Notwithstanding.
THIS post was organized some time
ago by "A group of men Of cougsniaI 7
tastes. who desired to work together
In an orga MIA ton of their own, which
would not be 20 large that n would be
unwieldy and cumbersome. The members
are not "insurgents'' and resent such
Implication being cast toward them.
In the majority OF the cities IN
America there are more than one post.
and men join that one which is nearest
to their homes. Or In which they have
friends. and whore they believe that
they Will be happiss'. When matters
affecting the general wefsrs of tho
Legion come up these posts work
shoulder 70 -shoulder. Otherwise their
activities differ. ar the members ~ 'hc
respective organizations may dictate.
All bodies which have too many mem
bers become nnwieldly. and for fhia
reason the fratnrnsl orgs MIA tons Ike
the 8asons. the Old FeilowF. etc.. nava
several lodges 81 each city. Tho Inv
renee Roberts Post No. II, II follow
ing out this plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PURCHASING AGENTS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Representatives. OF Prominent
industries Form Association
to Stimulate Home Buying.

Purchasing agents representing 10
prominent Wilmington industries gath
cred at noon yesterday In Parlors A and
3 of the Hotel du Pont for the pur-
pose Of organizing a permanent asso-
citation. The new organization, TO be
known as the Buyers Cooperative AS
sociation of Delaware, was created for
the purpose Of stimulating interest in
home buying and TO establish improved
methods in disposing Of the various ma
terials handled by the manufa cturers
concerned.
Officers elected were j. H Coady,
president; w. S. Briggs. secretary. and
James Z. Stein, secretary and treasurer.
As explained during the business ses-
sion, il is the intention of each pur-
chasing agent to submit q complete re-
port showing just what line OF goods
is being handled and sold by his COM
pany. The list, in return, will be dis
tributed to the other members of the
association and in this manner each
concern Will be kept posted on both
staple and transient materials.
Heretofore, it was learned, purohas-
ing agents requiring a certain material
or article, were furnished with bids
from out-of-town concerns. when the
same order could be filled by Whining
ton manufacturers. With each con-
cern posted as to just what the ether
manufacturer has for sale. il is claimed
will stimulate an increased business
from a local point OF view.
The association will hold it's next
meeting March 25, in Parlors A and 3
OF the Hotel du pont. Regular meet
ings are scheduled for every third Fri
day in tbs month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Amalranated - -a. Company per cent
GA first prefer sayable May /.
hmeuraa HaWGA4n steamship Company.
cuurfe-iN ~ - cents 4 share. payable
Aptl
Nmo-.-ar Window Glass Machine Com
Hat quarterly % J = per cent on common
ana ia yer cent on preferred. payable April
Ieaasv,cN Balke CoIlender Company.
-arter4A u la4 per cent on preferred pay
3 lt Ap-il
Caufornia Petroleum Company. quarterly
~ D "a pTr cent or preferred. payable April !
Certs4ntecd Products Cooperation. quarter
- -. per cent on preferred. payable
Ciuctt Pea BODY Company Inc. I1l per
el az preferred. payable April.
Fircstone Tire and Rubber Company. quar-
@r'V % j.. per cent on e per cent preferred
payable April IS and Ia per cent on per
cen preferred payable May 10.
trirard J rust oInpanE, quarterly of 9 per
cent payable April J.
Aialunson Company. Inc, quarterly
Of ] +. per cent on preferred, pay able April ! :
Independent Pneumatic Tool Company.
quarterly ~ s. a share and extra of 81 a
share payable April ]
kaufman Department stores, Inc, quarter
y q ia per cent on preferred. payable
Ma hieson Alkau Works. quarterly Of ~
per cent payable April J.
J. II Haines Knitting Company. quar-
terry of lt. per cent on preferred payable
April J.
Pittsburg Platc Glass Company. quarter
y Of per cent on common payable April
ale a TOwne Manufacturing Contrary
) per cent, payable April L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
CoITMBIA GRAPHOPHONE.
Last Years Business Largest. But RN-
nrnsrs Alsn Heaviest.

Tho Columbia Graphophone Manufac-
turing - has issued It's annual report
FOR the year ended December 81. 1920.
showing nct income after all charges
ANA Fedora taxes. Of s5sO.964 equiva-
ISN'T 'o SIS "a share earned on the out
standing 80 SS2 ~ preferred stock. This
,onpar,s with net income OF s3s24.-
90. equivalent after preferred divi-
c,nds 10 - g. a share earned on the
SIS i,l shares Of common stock OF no
f. value IN 1912.
r statement accompanying the
ar report President Van Horn Ely
slNr that gross sales of the Columbia
GrnIhophone Manufacturing Co. in
1000 were the largest In tho company s
history. being about Si.ooo.o0O in ex-
,,~. ot 1919, Notwithstanding the re-
IN the demand for merchandise
fho 'as' quarter OF 1920.
%,t earnings however. were lower
hecaupe II the his increase IN material
nn9 labor costs rs we'll n : higher selling
ana 1dtcrtising expenses. The report
.-ftes that an effort will ne made TO re-
.nN, tho gross sales tax which in 1920
at.f.. ,ost the company 100000
Inventories were larger at the end Of
III voar than usual because OF trade
CONDITIONS but were revniued to meet
rrces st the end of 1920 Preferred
rtotk was reduced ry S555.600 during
1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
CITY FIRE BILL IS
CONSTITUTIONAL
Appropriation to Volunteers As
ISOLATION Legal, City So
Iiottor Says.

Const1tutionality OF that section of
the paid Fire department bill directing
the payment Of $4,000 by ths city %
the Volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation. viii stand the ties. a the courts
City Solicitor Huxley declared last night
in answer to an announcement that
members OF some Of the volunteer com
panies intend To take legal action u
prevent the mea sure becoming opera-
tive In event that Governor Denney
puts his signature 20 IL.
The rider" TO the original bill direct
ing the payment Of lump gum 10 the
association instead OF annual install
ments, Indefinitely. was drawn by MIR.
Huxley for the express purpose Of safe
guarding the legality Of the measure.
II is this section that II objected to.
There is no question Of It's consti-
tutionaiity." said Mr.. Huxley. 1T is
true that the city has no right 10 ap-
proprint. money 20 what may be con
strued as q private organization. but
the Legislature hns the power to order
the city 20 pay out money for n specific
purpose. The clause was added by me
at the direction Of the city Council in
order To safeguard the payment of The
money, which In effect In a method nf
showing appreciation for the splendid
servicee OF the volunteer fremen in
serving tho city faithfully for 145 years"
Under the BIN al originally drawn.
the city would have paid the association
81 600 yearly 20 offset the loss # 5000
n year paid by each Of the volunteer
companies intp the association. The
association uses the money for pay
ing funeral evpenses OF fremsn ara
other relief measures
The Weccncoe Fire Co. is arnon z
those which ~ opposed strenuousIy ~
the paid department bnl. objecting par
ticularly 20 that section which puts
control Of the department under the
Police Commission. William NJ Con
nelly president of the company. cIa inns
that the measurs was "railrosded" in
spite Of the faot that the nre companies
had made Il known that they wished
20 APPEAR in opposition. In reply Rep
resentative Kramer states that the bin
had been pending several weeks and
that ample time had been given for
any opponents 10 voice their objections
-Four years ago. II my memory s>rvss
Mr.. Connolly was member Of the
LsE1slasurs he fathered . paid fire
dspartmen. hin which. arrng oshr
things, directed City Council 20 pay the
Volunteer Association t25, 900 Except
as 70 the amount, this does no. differ
from tho feature Of this
prasent bin over which Mr.. Connelly
tr now making the kick"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PYTH|ANS ENTERTAIN AT I
PIG ROAST AND SMOxEF
New Twenty-Pleos Orchsstrf
Feature in Oriental Lodge
Affair.

Wilmington PythIans Ger. 10 vri-sts
last night u OrieDtsl I>Ddss No ~
~ pig roast and smoker a. Pyfhiaf
Castle, 9lO West street short faiks wrfe
nade BY members u he lodge ard saesis
and the adviaabiliiY n monthly sn'sr
tainDent vas disrlsasd and generally 49,
proved
The OcnssiOn marked ths frpf a.
peaTanee y Orisntals neV twenty pi.rr
orchestra under the direction u Af.rrf
Mearns Other features = TIA snisrai.
rnent we're singing ard dancing anaf
thoae taking par heing Miasas grare
Lincoln Betty Melrose and Emma W9pr
Ter. irving Brinion vas master a esf
monies and I'm A Betty va n sharys
~ the eu'er'alnrnsrt arrsa@.rn-rf.
Tonight the D0kkiss" vii hav.
Iadiep night ~ pythian Castle Tts -
iertanmrnt plans are - ~ rpr.af
- 10Th members ard yi'ssis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
FLYING SQUADRON
MAKES DOPE RAID
Swoop Down on Wilmington, Ar
rest One, While Others
Get Away.

The flying squadron" OF United States
Federal dope agents swooped down TO
Wilmington after dark last night resulting
in the capture of Wesley Hayes, 80 years
old, colored, living at $50 Locust street,
alleged TO be the leader Of a dope ped
ding gang operating in this city
Federal agents have conducted a Quiet
investigation for the past few weeks
IN the hope of locating the source OF dope
that has found its way into the handsl OF
the colored people here. With several
expensive buys made by the Federal
sleuths Hayes was picked as the principal
source from which supply came Prior
to his arrest last night he had made
several worthwhile transactions and
seemed TO be prospering in his un-
lawful trade
Accompanied by local agents, the
fifteen members Of the flying squadron .
each designated 10 a certain point of ad-
vantage, with their objective only three
doors on the west side Of Walnut street
below Ninth, discovered Hayes in the
act of selling some of the drug to one of
his regular customers. In the fight that
followed, two alleged addicts escaped
and the Gordon OF agents soon found they
were surrounded by approximately three
hundred colored people
Shots were fired at the fleeing Negroes.
However, fleet Of foot, they made good
their escape, the raid resulting in the cap
ture of only Hayes
At the Federal enforcement offices.
Sixth and King streets, when searched
the prisoner had six decks OF cocaine
seoreted in his clothing He was locked
up at the police station and will be given
a preliminary hearing today before T. 8.
Commissioner John Pearce Cam.
Hayes was brought before Commission
er Cam this morning. His case was con-
tlnued till March 80, 2o'clock, and 81 OOO
bail fixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
y. Y. INCOME TAX DECISION.
Non- Resident Doing business In Me-
tropoli> Not Exempt, Court Rules.

New York March 12-The States
t.elt to tax "a nonresident exporter on
business income has been upheld in a
decIston rendered by tho appellate divi-
tyu af tr, supreme Court. the New
, ork state income tax bureau an
'ounced TODAY
ri, caurt- decision was handed down
fa, ,4Sr et George \ Stafford. resi-
uent ot Connecticut. whose business
of.cos are located here lie took ex-
eeption 70 al assessment by the State
couptroller On earnings from sales in
Europe ard South America Of goods
manufactured outside New York State
u substance. the opinion declared the
taxpayers claims were not justified in
that lie enjoys the protection OF the
Staf, ami city laws and police power
iii person and property and business.
nrd that the S.cccss OF his business
C,rst3s .pon las .ocation hero.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Ne W CHARTE RS.

Dover March l2.-Chariers we're fled
here yesterday as follows
Long Co Wilmington. Del. capi-
IA 81 100000 Curtis Candy Corporation
Wilmington Del. 50 6OC 900. Emergency
Road service Co. Wilmington Del So
600 900 slavia Mineral Development Co.
piftsburg Pa g. 900 .0o9. HouCh Afanllfac.
turing Co. New York City 81 600 900
Nlagara Talking Machine Co Wilmington
Del S500.OpO. Wills saints Calibre Go OF
Ohio. Wilmington. Del. $3.50 600. National
Press Association. Wilmington Del 5000 :
600 Adams optical Manufacturing 90
Philadelphia Pa 500 600 Tallant Co.
Wilmington Del 500 00O g. Collier
smith Inc Philadelphia IA $50 600 n
! Dobson a Co Wilmington. Del $40 600
Increases IN capital-New York Central
Securities Corporation New York civ
o. 500 600 20 81 600 600. Colapsible Rim
Corporation. New York City Sl5O.OOO to
300. 600 Birmingham Fruit Beverage Co
chAnged 10 Birmingham Lima-CoIa BOttlinO
% Birmingham. Ala. an increase from
x25. 900 70 500 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
HowE FROM BrYIva rRrp

Tt TIoFsrman gurrhssfnT sss~
haaded hs Fr Tuekarfrnr s~,nrf.s,
~ no store has just rsturr.f fr.-s
extensive 1uvfnK srip vffh q .~s.~r
r asor' Hf4rrf - vrrrffs. sr5ffrH us.srfr !
apparel diss ~ barry .saf - -
ooat ard sIff fepsrfrarf - a..
sis'ar' III me ur0yrie'er sfafss ffss II
gsrncn's chosen f1r ~ vaasor 90.
ing are especially comusndabis
Tho Drnong'rsfis - 1ppirr rvssb
March 1870 inclusive ar - rt..--
~ ne Tlckerrnsr rAor sfrsh
FhipIsv yfr.~'s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird d Co.
du Pont Building
AWAIT COROkER'S JURY ACTION.
Case Of John c. Anderson. Charged with
Death of Child is Continued

Awaiting the action of the Coroners
jury the case of John G. Anderson,
charged with monslaughter was continued
until Wednesday in Municipal Court
today.
Anderson was driving machine which
years Years Old ID s04 I King Street ct While the e
youngster was retursing from grocery
store with a loaf Of bread yesterday
afternoon.
Coroner Bullock will hold an inquest
on Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Boys See Princeton .sIoviey

About ] 900 school boys of the city
viewed motion pictures OF the athletic
activities of Princeton University in
the auditorium of the High School IA ST
night, and listened 10 a number OF col
lege songs and yells given by delega-
tion from the Princeton Glee Club
Among the special features shown on
the screen was last years Yale Prince
ton football game. Judge David Marvel.
a Princeton graduate. gave on address
on the advantages of attending that
institution. Among the other Princeton
graduates present were W. C. Spruance,
Henry M. Candy. Rev. Charles D.
Candee. Robert G.. Holiday, George
Goldey. C. r.. Zortmsn. Eugene Vernon,
Harold Shepherd and Beverly Cause
-