davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wireless stations at Norman.

0T'IINT 20 Inv WOTTU,
NORMAN, April 9.-Four wireless
stations at the University of Okla
homa are receiving messages from
Arlington, W. Va. and sending and
receiving from stations In Missouri.
Illinois, and other states according
to otto Walter. instructor in clec-
trical engineering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Potcau Banks 20 Aid Calf Clubs.

POTEAU. April 9-The three
banks in Poteau have agreed to aid
the calf clubs by distributing 30
Holstein calves, purchased in Wis
consin, among as many farmers of
lie Flore county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

BAkTLESVlILE, April &c. L.
Chamucss and u. -. Estes have been
selected 10y the Modern Noodmen
of America lodges OF Washington
county as delegates to the state con
vcntion at Oklahoma city May 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Southcnstcrn SCHOOL Mrc,

McALESTER April Rcprescn-
tauVcs from the student body OF the
M'AIester schools have been selected
10 attend and participate in the
Hee' ing OF delegates from the larger
schools OF southeastern Oklohom,
al burant on Aprl H. Is and l6
some student from McAlcster viii
take part in each OF the contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Oklahoma WIN Debate.

HUGO. April Sin the debate be-
tween the Southeastern State Nor
NAL team and "A team from the Dem
ton, Texas. normal on the question
of abolishing the closed shop policy
of labor organizations, the OklahO-
mans presenting the negative side,
was given the decision. The Okla
hma team was Rosa Robinson OF
Ardmore and Ohland Morton of
Checotah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

NOWATA. April 81 Wood
Glass has been chosen President OF
the Nowata Rotary club. other Of
ficers are ". Il. Brady, vice prcsi,
dent; carl Sebring, treasurer; Ralph
Benjamin, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Strawberry Crop WIN BE Coed.

PRYOR. April 9-Dr. Carl Puck
EFT and W. r. Bailey local straw
berry men, report that the crop in
Mayes county, will not be seriously
affected by the late freeze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
State Briefs

h"iy OF krcbs Miner brought Home
N NkEBS, Apul g.--Accompanied
3y ms parents. the body of Arnold
~ Heathcock, who was Killed hv
t1Ilhs INTO a coal minc shaft al
NlIilams Tuesday OF last week
Was brought to his home in Krpbs
Tor buria. Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Enters Better Cities Campaign.

PRYOR, April 9.-Pryor has en-
tered the "bA.er cities" campaign
being promoted throughout Oklaho-
ma by Or. William McKeever OF
Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wash Goods
That Are Much in Demand

That Are Much in Demand
Scotch Ginghams--an es-
pecially fine quality and in new
wanted plaids and checks. Regular
price 75c, special price ....... .69c
plain COtored Orgdndies--good quail
ity imported organdies in all spring
colorings, 45 inches wide, reasonably
priced ................ $3.50
-ImDOrted Dotted .SWiss-fine quail
ity, in brown, rose, copen, navy and
black, 81 inches wide and wonder
full value at $I.95 yard
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Killed by Hall of Rock.

DOW, April Ed Houb, aged
~ machine runner In coal min,
No. at DOW, was instantly kIled
cuhesday by fail of rock in the
mine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
breeders Ranquct.

PRYOR. April 9.--Mcmbers of the
Mayes county will not be seriously
ISOLATION will hold a meeting and a
banquet In Pryor Monday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

A new machine for separating
small articles made by automatic
machinery from metal chips Is
claimed to do the same work as six
men sorting by hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
36-inch Wash Satin
Special $1.59

In flesh and yellow fine quality
and most attractively priced for
Mondays selling.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Cheney's Plain Colors
Sweetbriar Silks
Very Special $2.19

-Sweetbriar Silks of wonderful quail
ity and very similar weave to pus-
sywillow-many very pretty under
things and negligees will be made
from this fabric--in flesh, maize,
orchid and white-32 inches wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wanted White Goods
Specially Priced

-36-inch Muslin, I5c yard -- good
quality and very specially priced.
Indian Head WusiiH-
36-inch, special ...............25 .25c
44-inch, special .............3 35c
54-inch, special ...............f5 .f5c
--BascO Finish Table CIOths-regular
price, $500, special ........$2.39
Extra good quality with permanent
finish, various patterns-cloths are
64x64, special for Monday.
42-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, very
special ............,... 39c yard
Sd Pepperell Sheeting, very special
at ,..''.,,.,..,...,. doc ydTd
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
4O-inch Foulards
Special $3.19
Regular price 1895

Excellent quality Foulards in even
checks and polka dots-the newest
color combinations are shown in this
very specially priced material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
4O-in. Sport Silks

patterns in plaids or
stripes will be used for the popular
sport skirt and a Jacket of tan or
Mrs. Harding blue in plain colors
will very effectively complete most
smart costume. Monday these silks
as specially priced; regular prices,
$3.50 and $3.50. Special price. .S5.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Adorable NelU FrOckS for Children

organdy and Swiss of fine qualities and
celent styling.
Most charmngy trimmed with ruffes laces and ribbons Pink
yellow jade blue lavender the coors shown
this attractive display of frocks that will delight both
daughter The prices will be found
--Sc, Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
UNDERTAKEN CHEATED OUT
OF $50 AND A DAYS WORK
Meets Trains All Day, but Stranger
Falls to Appear
NOyalS's arms
C0atesyil.e, Pa. Dec. 30.--He,

C0atesyilie, Pa, Dec. 30.--Herbert
c. Ford, undertaken, met all trains
from the West at the P. r. r. station
yesterday in anticipation Of meeting
George L. Cox, of Chicago, whose wife
was killed in n fall downstairs and
whose body was to be brought here for
burial.
Cox did not arrive. Neither did the
body of his wife. Today Ford is wiser
man. incidentally, he is out of pocket
to the extent of more rhan $50.
Last Saturday the undertaken re-
ceived a telephone call from Harrisburg
The man calling gave his name as
George +. Cox, said he formerly re-
sided in CoateSville, but has lived in
Chicago for several years. He declared
he had been on business trip East and
was returning home when telegram
announced his wife's sudden death. lie
wanted the undertaken TO take the next
train to Harrisburg SO as to accompany
him to Chicago and return with the
body.
Ford advised Cox to have the body
cmbalmed In Chicago and shipped to
tOatcSvi lc. Whereupon Cox said he was
little short of money and asked Ford
Il he could advance him S1j. The un.
dertaker telegraphed the money.
On Tuesday Ford received another
can from Cox, this time from Pitts
burgh. Cox explained he was returning
from Chicago with the body. but that
again he found himself short Of money
Ford sent him S35.
Last night Ford decided he had beer
'heeccd." Investigation showed no such
0erson as George L. Cox ever lived il
COAtesville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
EXPECT BANK OF ITALY
TO WEATHER ITS CRISIS
Finanoiers Confident Moratorium
viii Solve Problem

Rome, Dec. 30.-(By A. P.)-The
Banca Italiana di Sconto. the doors of
which were closed yesterday. has been
granted q moratorium by court action.
1t has not been established that the
tank actually has failed, and there is
reason to believe the crisis may be over
come. The incident lowered lire ex-
change yesterday. which went from
200 to the dollar in the morning to
"3 80 in the afternoon. The BanCa
Italiana di Sconto was the place where
most Americans transacted their busi-
ness in Rome.
There was tone Of confidence over
the situation in financial circles today.
So far as could be cleaned from ex
preSsions of bankers, the trouble was
regarded as altogether confined to the
one institution.
News OF the financial crisis In Rome
and the closing Of the Banca Italiana
di Sconto affected the Italian depositors
in Philadelphia so slightly that it caused
not even so much as an inquiry. ac-
,ording to officials of two Italian banks.
Vito Baldi, son Of G. c. \. Baldi
president of the First italian Exchange
Bank, at Eighth and Montrose streets,
said his institution had u small accOun,
with the Italian Discount and Trust
Company, of New York. which was
closed by the Rome failure, but tha
account was so small il was negligible
/ Tne Frank Di Reraradino Bank
known as the Christian Street Bank,
'hristian street west of Eighth. had NJ
account with the Rome institution. ac.
cording to an official.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
a DINERS AT BAY /
AS THREE ROB CAFE
Women Scream and Tremble
When Pistols Suddenly Are
Thrust in Their Faces
CASH DRAWER IS EMPTIED

Two masked robbers pade fourteen
patrons. including two women, stand
with upraised hands in the restauran.
Of Philip George. I'll North Broad
street. shortly before midnight whils
third masked man riHcd the cash
register.
Mr.. George, proprietor, and three
waiters we're compelled TO back against
wall while the third man removed $50
from the register. The robbers escaped
in motorcar. .a
The walters were hustling about the
dining room and Mr.. George was st
the cashiers desk when the street door
was flung open and the robbers ran In.
Hands up, everybody" commanded
the leader. All the male patrons arose
with alacrity and he'd their hands aloft
as two automatic pistols were waved
threateningly.
Two women patrons screamed when
they heard the command. They re.
mained in their seats. apparently over.
come with fright But the bandits took
nc chances. One roughly ordered Tho
women to rise aud hold their hands nm
The women obeyed although faint with
fear.
Meanwhile one of the robbers had
punched the ''no sale" key on the req.
lister and emptied the cash drawers.
When he had stuffed the money in q
pockcd he whistled to his companions
and the three fled.
No one in the restaurant moved until
they heard the robbers motorcar speed,
ing away. Mr.. George and waiter
then ran to the street but were unable
to get the number Of the machine, which
the police believe was stolen.
The robbers were described as about
twenty five years old of medium height
and build. They were fairly well
/ dressed and had concealed the upper
part of their faces with black sa asks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
DISCOVER SMALLPOX CASE;
START VACCINATING 5000
Entire Section Under Guard While
Corps Of PhYsIelans Work

Vaccination of more than three thou
sand persons living in the section
bounded by Sixticth and Sixty second
streets, the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Iuist avenue. started this morning
after discovery of smallpox case.
Medical examination of Harry Kop-
plecker, 2513 South Edgcwood street,
showed a rash that developed after he
returned from the South was smallpox.
The discovery was made late last
night. Inspectors of the Department
of Health ordered police Immediately to
rope of and guard the area. One hun.
dred and fifty patrolmcn are now
guarding the section to prevent any one
leaving.
A corps of seventy five physicians,
under direction of DIR. 4. \. Cairns,
chief medical inspector, is doing the
vaccinating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
John BULL" EDITOR OUT
Retlres From journal Which He
Made Anti.AmerIcan

London, Dec. 0.-AnnounCement OF
Horatio Bottomley's retirement from
the editorship of John Bull. which he
made one of the most virulent anti
American influences In Great Britain,
has caused little surprise in view of
disclosures in recent bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in which he has figured.
His career has been stormy one. An
Independent member of Parliament for
South Hackney and reputed wealthy,
he engaged IN various newspaper ven
lures, and his connection with enter
prise3 like the Victory Club. the VIC
tory Bond Club and others involved
him in rccsivership proceedings. fea :
lures Of which elected reproof Of the
High Court of Chancery.
Justice Sargant spoke of the "mud.
die" resulting from the Rottomley man
Ggement and Jealous disregard of the
interests of the persons invited to sub
scribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
BLUNDER ALLEGED
IN BATTLE ORDERS
Historical Association Told 35th
Division Was Disorganized
as Consequence
OFFICIAL RECORDS CITED
BY the Associs.cd Press


st. Louis. Dec. 30.--The thirty sixth
annual convention OF the American
Historical Association will close to-
night with the election of officers and
session on the economic history Of
the Mississippi Valley.
During the day discussions were held
on ancient, Far East and Hispanic-
American history. Modern European
history and recent history of the United
States also were discussed.
Professor ]. NJ. Sullivan, Of the Uni
versity Of the State Of New York. ad-
vocates establishment oe q national
archives building at Washington. The
building would be used to preserve his
torical documents, he said.
Colonel G. II. LAMA, L. 8. A.. In a
discussion of military history, asserted
that everybody blundered" in the
Thirty fifth Division Of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France on Sep
tember 90, 1918, and that the division
was withdrawn for reorganization. Col
onel LAMA said his conclusions were
drawn from an exhaustive study OF the
divisions operations and from reports
sent in by officers IN action. He said
copies OF communications in support Of
his assertion were on file at the War
| Department. The division was com
posed of Missouri and Kansas National
Guardsmen.
Finding Of the parole given to General
! CORVALLIS by George Washington after
I IL e.. o,,r,onlor nj N4rttA,,.,, L.,
the American Revolutionary War. was
told % bv Morgan =. Robinson, Rich =
mond. Va. State Historian of West
virginia. He said he found the docu-
mcnt in his office.
Professor Robert J. Kerncr. Of the
University Of Missouri, declared thai
the repressive rule of the Austro Hun
nran statesman Mctternich. afte~ thr
Sapoleonic wars. did not destroy de-
nocracy, but only delayed its evolu-
! ton.
The heavy casualties Of the Thirty.
ffth Division in the Argonne battle in
the latter davs Of September md early
IN October. 1918. were the subject, Of O
'cmand for congressional invcstiga
ton by Congressman Campbell, of Kan
SaS.
The casualties in dead suffered by
the division in the Argonno was givcr
ms more than 500 and total replace
nents for the entire period the Thirty
fifth was in France were 1O.605
Charges were made that the division
was not given sufficient artillery sup
port. that aerial support was lacking
that its engineers had TO be used rs in
fantrymen. that ammunition and foo,
was lacking. that two Of the general Of
tccrs had hcen assigned TO other dutie
before the battle and their places givCi
to subordinates and that 1900 wounded
lay OH wet ground without blankets o,
food for thirty-six hours.
Congressman Campbell in his charge
declared that tho divisions losses i,
five days fighting were practically 81
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
U. S. ADMIRAL ACCUSED
BY FORMER DIPLOMAT
Minister TO Santo Domingo Says
He Was Virtual Prisoner

GS- w muster 10 Sdnto OoTnInSo Gays
He Was Virtual Prisoner
New York, Dec 30.--Ho"ace G..
Knowles. former United States Minister
to SantO Domingo. but now counsel for
the West Indian Republic in It's effort
10 terminate the United States military
occupation Of the country. said today
that he was the object of such animosity
on the part Of the American naval and
marine officers during his recent visit
there that he was n virtual prisoner
for several days and was forced to make
surreptitious escape from the land.
Mr.. Knowles. who said he had aC-
companed the official investigating
party to Santo Domingo and had re-
mained there after the departure of the
Senate Committee two We ks ago, at the
"eQuc,l Of Senator Mcdil McCo"mirk,
Chairmans of the committee. charged
that following "thrcats' by Rear Ad-
niral Samuel s. Robson, the Military
Governor. he had been compelled 10
n"vc the city under cover of darkness.
His departure. he said, followed the O.
Ceipt Of a letter from Francisco j.
pcyando. former Dominican Minister TO
the United States, which said: For
reasons ! stated to you Friday. l con =
slider it best for you not to remain here
an hou" beyond the first chance you
have TO leave
For several days prior to his dcpar
ture. Mr.. Knowles said. he could not
leave his hotel, and during all this
period his hotel room was watched by
naval officers night ana dav. H,e
'nds. he said, were fearful all this
time of physical harm to hlm. ~
previously been warned by Admiral
Robson. he said. with menaces and
threats" that "the American military
authorities considered me in the most
unfriendly way and that ! could receive
absolutely no consideration at their
andS.'
IF the treatment accorded me. IN
American citizen. whom the military
authorities must know would complain
of it upon his return to the United
/ States. is an example OF the methods oI
/ the American Military Government II
Santo Domingo, what would thev stOl
at in the case of natives?" said Mr.
| Knowles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlton T.. johnson. luoi :. g0N. g.. arI
Mary M. RDht son. 1000 5. @nrh -.
ave, and Agnes l., Collins, 1927 L, Mont
Fra EdmSnds 543s Ludlow g.. and Mary
Mardb.c, 5H23 Kenyon e.,
solomon Sobelmar 59Ol Iatoua S.. and
Jessie l. Sharoshl, Stsellou. Pa
Battaglesr. 1898 :. l3,h ~.
Thomas kcashou 2l62 y. "'n ST.. and Mary
q Dougherry aUli ". L,hlgE a'".
Fred BrCss Copo'y Pa. and Elizabeth A
II clSman, Copely, Pa.
AlI@o y NJ Mitchell, 5o5 5, ian pr 81,
Florence Wagner; 2sa s. Ih7th o,.
Carrie X. smith 1858 y. lath st.
Loss Brown, 1909 WlnteF 81, aud Ella
Nicholson, 1903 Winter ST.
Robert W. Holden. 1879 Church st., and
Pearl 5, Hnberman, Pittsburgh, Pa
Harry W, Hershman Camden n. j.. and
Reba Gold 1857 \. 10th st.
David wcinm8n 1920 $ Alder ST.. ana Ida
Abrams, 2l47 $. Falrhlll 81.
Bernard J.. Watkins, i55 y. 5sth st., ana
Nary T, Dawson, Bryn Mawr Pa,
VII lam A. Hover. 2S25 Rhawn st.. aud
Anna NJ. Corn sh, l2l IT,, Springer ST.
Peter A, Cantlili. 1912 $, 10Th st., and
Jesne Q. .Verna, 1922 Tasker st.
Frank Brlttinghanl. Ardmore. Pa, and Ka.
tie croper. ALdmors. Pc,
HARRISON, Middletown. NJ IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
CORK BUSINESS MEN URGE
RATIFICATION OF TREATY
Chamber Of Commerce Passes Res
olutIon In Favor Of Pact

Cork. Dec. 30.-Public feeling in
Cork and South Ireland Is hardening in
favor Of ratification Of the treaty. The
Cork Incorporated Chamber of Com
merce and Shipping and the Cork
Chamber of Commerce have both passed
resolutions declaring that the treaty Is
earnestly desired by the entire CONNER
cial community and appealing to the
representatives OF the city to support
ratification.
Dublin. Dec. 30.--It is generally
recognized now that Eamon de Valera
was right in stating that the Dali has
no power 10 ratify the treaty. The
treaty itself prescribes the mode of
ratification 10 be by the members elect
ed to sit in the House Of Commons
Of Southern Ireland. which was con-
stituted under the Home Rule Act of
1920, but which actually never met.
and which. except for the purpose Of
ratlfying the treaty. probably never
will meet. Its membership is nearly,
but not quite. the same as that Of the
Dali.
London. Dec. 0.-Discussion OF
candidates for the governor generulshil
Of the Irish Free State under the pend :
ing Anglo Irish treaty is being revived
the latest name mentioned in cOnnec
tion with the post being that of the
Earl of Athlone, younger brother OF
Queen Mary.
The Earl was in line for the governor
generalship OF Canada and would have
succeeded the Duke of Connaught IN
that Office in 1914 but for the outbreak
of the war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
THIEVES BREAK INTO HOME
AND TAKE VISITORS JEWELS
Ransaek Second Floor While Fam,
iIy Is Away-OverIook Silverware

Thieves forced rear window in the
home Of c. w. Lloyd, s02 East Wash
ington lane, Germantown, while the
family was out to dinner last night. and
stole diamond ring belonging to Miss
Josephine Deacon, valued ut $l30, and
60 in cash bc'oHrIUg to her father, L..
!. Deacon, Of Warrington, Va. Mr.
Deacon and his daughter are the guests
of the Lloyds.
Valuable pieces Of silvcrwnre in the
dining room, were ~ ouched. The in
truders ransackcd 'nc entire second
floor, but stole nothing but the jewclry
and money.
Locks on the bureau drawers were
iimmied open and the contents Of the
drawers strewn about the floor.
Mr. Lloyd is secretary and treasurer
Of the Il. /. p, Motor Corporation,
Broad and Spring Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
MUMMERS, BEWARE!
"Tieklers," Guns and Hooch Are
Taboo In Parade, Mills Warns

ANY intoxicated parader will be-
taken from the line Of march and ar
rested, as will those Dersons using re-
vo'vers or "ticklers' in the New Year $
parade Monday"
Superintendent Mills gave this order
today to police.
'In the past" the SUPERINTENDENT
said, ''picknockets have used 'tickrers'
10 advantage. one of the men tickling
a woman under the chin while his col =
league snatched pin or necklace from
the victim"
The entire police force has been or.
dered out for Monday TO control tho
crowds,
Locust street, Filbert street and Race
street will be used for eastbound traffic.
and Walnut and Cherry streets will be
used for traffic going west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. SlATTERY
Services Are Held for Wife Of Catho.
lie Welfare Worker

Funeral services for Mrs. Michael ].
Slattery. who died Mt her home, $50
North Sixty.third street, Christmas
night, were held this morning. with
solemn requiem mass in the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdcs, Ovcrbrook.
Her husband IS secretary of the Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Council and is
widely known in Catholic circles. She
also is survived by two sons. Lewis.
nineteen years old. and Thomas. seven :
teen, both students at Georgetown Uni.
versity. Mrs. Slattery's father was tho
late Thomas Mcfarland, former presi.
dent of the Federation of Catholic So
cieties,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
1a4th Central High Class Banquets

More than forty members of the
l%ith class of Central High School at.
tended 4 reunion hanQuet last night in
MoScbach Hal Thirteenth street and
G.rurd avenue. The keynote Of the re.
Union was "cptimi'n.' Among the
speakers We're T.. j. Cartcll, city stats
l.rian; Dr. Robert f lis Thompson,
former president of The school and for
fancy, now president Of the High
School Ur. c. Athouse. Dr.. Mat
thrw O'Rr.cn and Prof. +, Rowland
Hill. The c'ass graduated in 1910.
Paul f. Eddowes is president Of tn,
class, and \. W. Do hearted the com
m!ttcn which arranged the rcuuioU.