davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
MRS. CATHERINE CORNELL.

My food would sour in my
stomach and gas would bloat me
up 1 had heavy, dull, aching
pains in my back over my kid
neys. constipation was a daily
menace and my nerves were shat
tered My sleep was broken, and
did not rest me and my appetite
had about failed. became so
weak 1 could barely carry my
own weight around. Although
I've taken many different medi-
cines none helped much until 1
took Dreco, the new herbal stom-
acE remedy. The second day
after started on reco felt
better, and have continued to i'm
prove ever since. The constipa-
tion has passed off My food
digests well and does not swell
up my stomach. l have no more
pains in my back. and my sleep
is sound and refreshing. 1 can
now live in comfort. whereas life
before was burden"
Many people are daily testify
ing to the good results of Dreco
treatment in cases of weak kid
neys. sluggish liver. poor diges-
tion, gas, rheumatism, and con-
stipation.
A special representative from
the Dreco Laboratory Is located
at ODonnelI's Drug Store. sO4
Ninth st. y. W., TO courteously
explain the merits of this great
remedy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
AUTO HITS THREE;
ONEBADLY HURT;
DRIVER ARRESTED
Three Knocked Down by
Autos; Two Injured
In Collisions.

Struck by an automobile said by
police to have been operated by Ralph
Carter. III Harvard street north
west. at Georgia avenue and Rock
Creek Church road northwest We'd
nesday night. @. L. Davis. rs years old
Raymond Baughn. "a years old. and
George p. Kuvaba. 10 years old. all
of Walter Reed Hospital. suffered
injuries. Davis received a frac-
tured leg. All were treated at wal
ter Reed Hospital
Carter, according to the police.
failed to stop after the accident and
was later arrested by Motorcycle
Officer Hiser of the Tenth precinct.
Alonxo Wheelock. "a years old.
220 Twelfth stret southwest. was
lacerated about he face and head
when he was knocked down by the
auto of w. HI. Tunis. Pendeli, Nd.
which was being operated by Plum
mer johnson. Drury. Nd, at
Eleventh and Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
Playing in the street In front of
Pierce School, Abe Zukemay, 10
years. old, 614 Tennessee avenue
northeast, was knocked down by an
auto operated by Z. A. Morse, 247
Fourteenth street northeast At
Casualty Hospital It was found the
boy was bruised about the head and
body.
In a collision between a Walter
Reed Hospital truck, driven by AL
fred Ballard of the Transportation
Corps. and a street car at Seventh
and Florida avenue. Laura Holland.
colored. II years old, 723 kenyon
street northwest, who was getting
off the car. was bruised.
AS the result of a collision be-
tween a car driven by George Hes
ley. 404 Shepherd street northwest
and one driven by Alfred Gibson.
1921 d street southeast, at Thir-
teenth and s strets northwest, the
latter car was shunted up onto the
curb, striking Helen Jackson. col
ored, IS years old. 1911 T street
northwest. She was only slightly
injured.
w. A. Kirby. 422 H street north
west, reported to police that his
auto. operated by NJ. L. Kirby. had
knocked down Jack Lyons. 5 years
old, 1917 Ninth street northwest.
The child was taken to Sibley Hos
pital in the Kirby car for treatment
for slight cut under his eye.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
EX- GOV. ADAMS
OF COLORADO DIES

Alva Adams. former governor of
Colorado. and a member of the
Scottish Rie Supreme Council. died
Wednesday at Battle Creek. Mich,
according to advices received here
by Sovereign Grand Commander
John H. Cowles, of the Supreme
Council of the Southern Jurisdic-
ton of Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite. yesterday.
Gov. Adams was a native of Pu-
sblo, Colo. and was three times
governor of Colorado-in 1885. 1896
and 1904. He was a former MEM
Der of the Federal Reserve Board.
During the great flood which dew
astated his native city, and sub
sequently in the work of rehabili-
tating the city. Gov. Adams de-
voted himself night and day to
the work. overtaxing his strength
and nervous system. His death is
believed to be traceable to this.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
EPIPHANY TOWER
AND CHIMES TOBE
DEDICATED TODAY
Stand as Memorial to the
Late Rev. Randolph
H. McKim, DID.

Marked by special exercises. the
tower and chimes TO the memory
OF the late Rev. DR.. Randolph Har-
rison McKim. who for thirty-two
years was rector OF tae Church of
the Epiphany, will be formally ded-
icated at ths church this morning
at 1850 o'clock.
Clergy of the Episcopal diocese
Of washington, members OF the con-
gregation and friends of the late
DIR. McKim will attend.
The Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsoiv-
ing, d. D., Bishop OF Brazil. who
wa3 personally acquainted with DR.,
McKim for many years. Will make
the principal address. The Rev
DIR. James E., Freeman. rector OF
the church, will conduct prayers.
which will be followed by a state
ment Of DIR. Freeman as to the
tower and chime bells and the pur-
pose to which they are dedicated
The service of dedication will be
conducted by the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop OF Washington. as
sisted by the clergy OF the parish:
The Rev. DR.. Freeman. the Rev
Raymond L. wolven. the Rev. ia
bez Backus and the Rev.. Arthur
]. Torrey.
The visiting clergy will after
ward be entertained at luncheon
in the parish hall. when addresses
will be made by Bishop Harding,
Charles F. Wilson. a vestryman Of
the church; Rev. DIR. Wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor emeritus of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. II. r. Freeman, of Troy. N. Y
brother of the rector; ReS. Dr
Floyd Tomkins, of Philadelphia, and
Bishop William f. Mcdowell. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The chimes will be played prioi
to the church exercises by Thomas
G. Spence, secretary TO DIR. Free
man. Music In connection with the
dedication service will be under the
direction of Adolf Torovsky.
Two handsome bronze tablets
gifts of Mrs. McKim. will be placed
in the vestibule Of the memorial
tower, one a RELIEF bronze portrait
of DIR. McKim, the other a record
of his work. DIR. Mckim was rector
of the church from 1855 to 1890
The tablets will be unveiled at the
dedication service.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Districts Auto Fatality
Record Shows Decreas,

Although fatalities from automo-
bile accidents reached 1O,16S during
1921. according to the Census Bureau,
Washington's number. So. was five
less than those during 1919 These
figures do not include motorcycle ac-
cidents.
Despite the enormous increase of
automobiles in the District during
the past five years, Washington's
death rate from automobile smash
ups has been on a decrease during
the past two years, this years per-
centage. 12I, being less than that of
1917 by one-tenth of per cent.
However, throughout the United
States. each year has marked a sue
cessive incline. as in 1917. it was 9:
1918. s.s; 1919. "a: 1920. 1914, and
1921. Ills per 100000 population.
New York State led in fatalities
with 1852: Pennsylvania second with
1.060. and Illinois and California
third and fourth with SS7 and S76.
respectively. Delaware. with but IL
deaths showed the best record. under
ranking even the District Vermont
had %.
California had by far the highest
death rate, 24.4 per 100000; while
Mississippi. with a rate of but &c,
concluded the list.
There were ss6 fatalities In New
York. 565 in Chicago. 203 in Phila-
delphia. 149 in Cleveland. 10 in Los
Angeles. 1SO in Detroit. and 11s In
st. Louis.
Richmond. Va. and Spokane,
Wash. with 10 each. and Whining
ton, Del, with 10, produced the best
records. Other low figures were: Al
bany, 81; Birmingham. AZ; New Or
leans. 43; Norfolk. %; Toledo. 81;
Youngstown. 36. and Syracuse. "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Postoffice Plans
SickLeave Change
Docking Timer for Hardness
Also WIN Be
Reduced.

Changes In sick leave rekula-
tions were made by the Postof-
,f1ce Department yesterday. as a
feature Of the new rulings under
consideration. The changed plan
will charge an employe for the
actual time he is Ill instead of
considering him III q whole day.
even II he Is absent but an hour.
Under present regulations. IL an
employe Is seized with a bad
headache late in the afternoon
and Is forced to suspend work for
an hour. all the hours he has
worked are regarded In effect as
IL he had not worked and the
employe is put on sick roll for an
entire day.
Another change. not yet ON
cially approved. will cut the mimi
mum period to ten minutes. for
which employees are 'docked" for
tardiness. II an employe Is one
minute late, ten minutes will be
charged against his annual leave,
instead of thirty as heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Convention Elects
De GrOOt President

Z. Fl. De Groot was elected pres
ident for 1929 at the closing ses-
sion of the twenty ninth annual
convention of the Sunday School
Association OF the District of CO.
lumbia Wednesday night.
Due to the new constitution 1t
will be necessary to elect six vice
presidents at later date Homer
J. Councillor was elected secretary:
E. Donald Preston, assistant secre-
tary, and Arthur Horn. treasurer.
Rev. Earl Wilfey, LII. D.. spoke
on the Footprints of God"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Holy Name Pensioners
Raise $4,000 for Church

Nearly $4,000 has been collected
In the campaign of Holy Name
Church for $4,000 and upward. with
which to build a new church Work
ers reported in the parish hall last
night that the days collection
amounted to $15.373. bringing the
grand total of the campaign to
s6s1s1. The women turned in s11,-
15s last night and \he men s4.22o.
Admiral w. s. Behson addressed
the workers last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
RECEIVERS
Industrials and Rails
Advance Former
Featuring.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1-Tol1owfng
euf yesterdays last-hour rally. the
stock market reop<ned strong and
continued 20 throughout the day. A
sentiment prevailed 70 the erect
that the worst Of the recent rsactson
had been seen. and this resulted I'm
. rush 10 recover stocks on the part
Of short interests. All parts Of the
list participated in the recovery.
rails gaining . point or 80 and m
dhstrfais showing many advances OF
from TO pointa
y. Y. hallway Pza.s.
/ The Street hears that the time 10
fast approachins when the plan OF
read5ustment of the various securi-
ties, OF thu Interborough. consoli-
dated Interborough. Rapid Transit
and Manhattan Railway companies
viii be oficiaily declared efsctivs.
This plan has already received the
tentative approval Of the Transit
Commission. Al present about ss
per cent OF the holders Of the va
rious securities have givea their ap-
proval by deposit OF their holdings
a. contemplated Under .b4 piAa. fol-
lowing q series of meetings of rep
ressntative committees during the
past several days. So much has aD-
peared in the newspapers on transit
''pians" that some confusion exists
In the public nina relative q the
subject. It should be remembered
that thu plan under which traction
securities are TO bs readjust>d is
quite distinct from the plan of the
transit commission which contem-
plates unincation OF the traction
services of the city. The rsadJust-
ment plan was. worked out by Judge
Meyer. Of the Federal Court. and the
various protective committees Of Sc
curity holders
American Steel Founarfea.
30 hardened has the Street be-
come in recent weeks 20 stock dis
tributions that q mere 10 per cont
dividend, such as American steel
Foundries announced this morning,
occasions no very great excitement
The dividend is equivalent TO SO q
share on the common stock. The
company has s.s.ooo. 900 OF author
lied common stock OF which 500
4o1.oo is outstanding at sss Ia par
value.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
RED CROSS HEROES
PRAISED BY GREEN

Describing the heroism of American
Red Cross workers in the varied
works of mercy in which the organ
ization is engaged, DR.. Thomas E.
Green made plea for wholehearted
support of the District chapter dnd
its activities before the Civitan Club
yesterday.
Dr. Lucius c. Clark. chancellor of
the American University. told of the
growth of the nations newest grad
uate school
Plans for the annual club glof
tournament November .. were out
lined by Capt. Chester II. Warning
fOn-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
RECEIVES OVATION
IN HIS HOME TOWN
Washington Audience Is
Captivated by New and
Old Melodies.

The blaring brass notes of mar-
tial music are preferred to the Dig
mined melodies Of Tschaikowsky's
Fourth Symphony" in a band con-
cert program. Fittingiy demon
strating the same. Lieut.. comdr.
John Philip sousa brought his IA
nous corps of musicians, some new
music and pleasing program to
his home city. Washington, yes
teyday.
Two concerts at the Presiden,
Theater. matinee and night. were
literally applauded. Incidentally
lacking four days. It was the 6Sth
anniversary of Sousa's birthday. He
was born In Washington Novem-
ber 6. 1854.
Old Favorites Ring True.
The auickstep marches are Sousa's s
true province, II the enthusiastic
appreciation of his rendition of his
own High School Cadets" wash
ington Post" "U. s. Field Artil-
lery." STARS and Stripes Forever
and his favorite, "Semper Fidelis.
at the afternoon concert can be
taken as criteria.
Goldmark's The Country We'd
ding" was the opening number and
drew as encore the High School
Cadets" march. The third num-
ber was in three parts" "Dwellers
of the Western World" another OF
Sousa's compositions. Openins
with a virile presentation of the
aborigines. the piece Is regularly
savage. The second movement
THE White Man. was of noble
measure. and the final. The Black
Man." called into use the best
of the brass.
Leader Given "Fex."
The Fancy of the Town." weld
ing of popular tunes combining
"Tipperary." End of a Perfect
Day" "Over There" and others
was the new compilation of Sousa's
offered in the afternoon. His even
ing program had THE Gallant Sew
enth," a new march.
Soloists were: Miss Marjorie
Moody, soprano: Miss Winifred
Bambrick. harp: John Dolan. cor
net and Wilson and Kunkel, picolos
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2--Butter-creanery.
fancy. 49a5oc: choice. BATS; good. 4oa<2c:
prints. J0asac; blocks 4sasoc: ladle. sozsee:
Nd. and Pa. rolls. 2sa3oc; store pecked-
-asec-
Eggs-whoiesaie lots. Nd. Pa and near
by hsts. soc; West Virginia. 4sc; South
ern. CSC.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens. az
Ibs and over. 22a23c; medium. 3 20 lbs.
lie: old roOsters. -al4e; spring chickens,
lbs. and over. 20a22c: small TO medium,
2na2:e: Leghorns. lsa2oc: roughs. thin. les
1sc. Ducks. young. 50 lbs. and over. white
Pekins, 22a23c; puddle. 2la2ec; Muscovy.
19s20; smaller and poor. lsa1sc. Pigeons.
young. pair. 20a25c; old. pair, 20a25c.
Guinea fowl, young IL lbs. and over, each.
Zoe: small, each. 45c. Turkeys. young, 8
lbs. and over. 4Sc: old, 4sa45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Democrats AssaiL
G.. o. p. at RalIy

Sins of omission and commission
of the present administration were
discussed at the Democratic rally
at 1919 + street northwest last
night. Clarence NJ. Roberts scored
the service of Representative Sid
ney Mudd. of Maryland, charging
that his district had suffered as
a result of his neglect.
John T. Vancee. deputy collector
general of customs of San Do
mingo during the Wilson admin
istration, criticised the foreign pol
icy. and Representative william F.
Stevenson, of South Carolina, at
tackled the administration on tax
revision. tariff and veto of the
bonus bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Pleads for Preservation J..
OF u. S. National Parks

Interest of the women of the
country was directed to the need Of
preservation of national parks by c.
]. Blanchard, statistician of the
Reclamation Service, before the
Twentieth Century Club. and before
the Army and Navy Club yesterday.
Blanchard emphasized the need of
care for Zion National Park i'm Utah
and showed slides of views OF the
park.
He also deplored the modern move
ment of population toward the cities.
II is movement that is undermining
the foundation of the government. he
believes. and asked that pressure be
brought to bear on the young man
to influence his return to the land.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
ATTACKS FOES
OF VIVISECTION

Declaring that it was time to be-
gin a backfire against the ''insidious
propaganda" of the antivivisection-
lists. DIR. William c. Fowler. District
health officer. yesterday entered on
what he ter med his part of the safety
campaign.
DIR. Fowler said that he had been
reliably Informed that the aptivivi-
sectionists were planning to attach a
rider to the noxt army appropriation
bill in an effort to stop the expert
mentation on animals by army au-
thorities. This rider will end the eff
forts to study gas warfare to a great
extent and will end the use of serums
and vaccines. according to the health
office.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
WOMEN WORKERS
ATTEND BANQUET

The first dinner of the season of
the women executives in government
service was given last night at the
Grace Dodge Hotel under the aus
pices of the women of the State De-
partment. Miss Margaret NJ. Hanna,
preiding. Miss Hanna spoke briefly.
The following speakers gave short
talks: Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs.
Allen W. Dulles. Mrs. Nathaniel
Stewart. Miss Katherine Sellers. Miss
Isabel MacDermott.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
d. c. Reporters Form -.
"Deadline Club"

The Deadline Club. composed of
reporters representing the various
local daily PAYERS of the city was
formed last night at a meeting held
in the board room of the District
Building.
The officers elected last night were:
Vincent Callahan. president: A. Cloyd
Gill. first vice president: w. II. Clag-
EFT, second vice president: James
Chinn. treasurer; James Ring, secre-
tary; and John Major, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Mrs. BrOsnan Wins Decree.

Maurice J. Brosnan. whose wife,
Mrs. Irene n. Brosnan, sued for a
limited divorce, was ordered yester-
day by Justice Siddons in Equity
Court to pay her $50 a month per-
manent maintenance, and $3.50 coun-
sci fees. The decree also gives her
custody of a minor child. Attorney
H. A. Hegarty, counsel for the hus-
band, noted an appeal. Mrs. Bros
nan charged cruelty and desertion.
She was represented by Attorneys
Leckie, Cox and Sherier.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
GREEKS WILL TRY
NXILED MONARCH

ATHENS, Nov. 2.-The revolution
airy committee has decided to try
former King Constantine in a court
martial and judge him with the
others for the guilt of the debacle
in Asia Minor. If Constantine does
not return to Greece to face trial,
he will be held in default. The
court-martial will begin next week.
The committee is in possession of
incontestable proof of the former
kings culpability in the disaster.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. MO red winter
spot. s1.ss: No. . eariicky spot. sI.3O: No.
. garlicky spot. s.2s bid; No 5 Eariicky
spot, f1.1s.
Corn-Track yellow corn. soc; contract
spot. s2hc; No. . spot. sc.
0ats-No. 2 white oats, 5Shc; No. 8
white. 64lsc.
Rye-No. Western spot, esc
Hay-Good hay. Sl6a1e.
straw-No / tangled rye. per ton. si5s
Is: No. 1 wheat, 9.50alo; No. ] cat (nomi-
nall, $12a125o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran. ton. in
I0olb. sacks. s34. Patapsco mill feed. ton.
in 10O-lb. sacks. Ss4: white middlings, ton.
In s0-lb. cotton sacks. SIS: same in 100
lb. jute sacks. oss. These are 5obbing
prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
WILL GIVE LECTURE
ON 5 HINDRANCES

Why are we not all blessed with
radiant health? Why are so many
of us failures? Why does life fail
to give us at least a measure of sat
-isfaction? These are some of the
questions taken up by Mrs. Jeanette
H. Wade, of Boston. who will give a
lecture on THE Five Great Hin
drances,'' at the First Congregational
Church Monday evening. under the
auspices of the Practical Psychology
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Jailed for Fighting Police.

Arrested during a Halloween party
at Convention Hall. Tuesday night
Charles w. Warner. colored. was
found guilty of attacking Policeman
Thomas ]. Clomax, by Police Judge
Mattingly yesterday. Warner is said
to have stabbed the policeman fol-
lowing a fight on the dance floor.
He was sentenced to serve six months
in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
CHARGES GERMANY
PREPARES FOR WAR

LONDON. Nov. 2. The London
Times is bitterly attacking the gov-
ernment for alleged abandonment of
the commission ITO control German
armaments. declaring Germany has
not carried out the disarmament
terms of the Versailles treaty and
is arming and drilling a new army
in excess of the strength allowed
her.
A new plan is to substitute the
large military commission for a
small committee of officers, who will
watch closely against any effort to
rebuild the army on a large scale.
(Copyright l022)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

At the first sign of cold, at the
first few warning sneezes, take a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
the congestion will be gone in a
few hours. Don't wait until the
cold has a grip on you. Mr..
Henry Dean, Jr., of Rochester,
N. Y, cured a stubborn cold in
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
Corbbrey of Haskell, Okla, uses
it effectively for all the small ills
Of her family, such as constipation,
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and to break up fevers and colds.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a scientifically balanced COM
pound Of Egyptian senna with
pleasant-tasting aromatics. 1t is
safe to give to infants, and all
children like it. Before you again
resort to cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will
supply you, and the cost is less
than a cent q dose.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICA GO. Nov. 2.-cattle-Prime
steers. s12a13.so: choice to good
steers, s10a12.2s: feeding steers,
$5.75as; heifers. $sas.s5: yearlings.
fair to choice. $7a13.26; plain to gooa
steers. $s-5oa1o; plain to choice
cows, $3.s0as: Gamers. s1as.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $40
assoc: medium weight butchers.
$s.3oaS.5o; fair to fancy light. ss.1oa
$3.50: htavy butchers. $7.s0as.45:
heavy packing. s7.5oa7.s5: rough
packing. $s.s5a7.4o.
Sheep-Culi lambs. s12a13s5: feed
ing lambs. $sa1o; yeariings. ssa12.so;
wethers, $s.5oas.2s; ewes, s2a7.7s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTsRURGH. Nov. 2.-CattIe - Choice
beeves. se.Ooao.75; good. ss.7sne.oo: fair.
$6.75a7.25: veal calves. $11-Soa12oo.
Sheep and Lsmhs--Prime wethers, s.. .7oa
8 Is; good. $7.0oa7.5o: fair. mixed, $5.50a
$50: lambs. s13.00a13.50.
Hoes-Prime heavy. se.oose.15: medium,
50. 15ae.2s: heavy Workers.. 50. lsse.25; light
Workers. ss.l5as.2 25; pigs. ss.1sae.e5; rough.
81 25a7. 10: stays, s4.50a4.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
OsteOpathy Limited.

District osteopaths may continue to
treat diseases of the human foot If
they employ no mechanical devices in
their practice. Police Judge Hardi-
son ruled yesterday. The decision
grew out of a test case in which DIR.
Thomas Howerton, an osteopath. was
charged with violating the Podiatry
Act. a law governing the practice of
chiropody in the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Holmes Says GOOd-by.

Capt. Ration S. Holmes. commander
of the Mayflower for the past two
years. who has been assigned to the
United States Naval Mission which
will go to Brazil to aid in reorganiz-
ing the navy there. called at the
White House Wednesday to say
farewell to President and Mrs
Harding.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Storm Sweeps Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-Reports of
the recent storm which swept both
coasts of Mexico show that millions
Of dollars worth of damage was done
along the coast of Yucatan. Mu-
jeres Islan1 was almost destroyed
and an urgent request for help has
been issued
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
innesOta State Society =.
Addressed by Historian

The almost unlimited possibilities
OF Washington as a center Of art and
learning were stressed by Grover
Warren Ayers. president Of the Biog-
raphy History League of America in
an address before the Minneso State
Society at Thomson School last
night.
President w. N. Morreil reported
on the condition of the society
An entertainment was given by the
'O'Connor players. Dancing followed