davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
DENY RUMORS OF
FINDING D|RKS
IN JERSEY HOME
Number of Bullet Wounds
Found in Bodies of Muir
dered Couple May Be De-
termined at Autopsy.

New Brunswick, N. j., Otc. l.
Rumors that two dirks had been
found in the home of Matthew
Sullies. caretaker of the Phillips
Farm by detectives investigating
the double shooting two weeks
ago of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church of st. John the
Evangelist and Mrs. James Mills,
were denied by the police today
Detectives said that the wea-
pons were ordinary kitchen
knives.
The medical report covering
the condition of the bodies when
they were found in the Somerset
county orchard, still lacks state
ment regarding the number of
bullet wounds found in DR.. Halls
body. This may be completed to-
morrow when an autopsy is ox-
pected to be performed.
The authorities have minated
that new lines of investigation
may develop from investigation
given in the eight unsigned and
unaddressed letters which, it was
definitely established yesterday,
were in the pockets of Mr.. Hall
when his body was found.
The authorities have declined
to comment on the contents of
these letters beyond declaring
that they are derogatory to GER
tain members Of the congrega-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

ment for the New York Herald con-
tanning only eight words-"Read
Mrs. Southworths New Story in
the LEDGER" and marked 1t for one
line, His penmanship was so IL
legible. however, that the Herald
mistook his zone line" for lone
page" Next morning, therefore,
the poor man was Mortified to be-
hold an entire page of the Herald
devoted to the seemingly INTERIM
Unable repetition of his eight-word
line.
As he did not have money
enough to pay for so large an ad-
vertisement, he rushed hastily
around to the Herald office, hop
ing to have the mistake corrected.
But it was too late. Then. sud-
denly, an avalanche of orders be-
gan pouring in for the Ledger,
completely exhausting the first edi-
ton so that another had to be
printed at top speed. Instead of
being financially embarrassed. Mr..
Bonner actually made money on
his full-pagc ad. Incidentally. he
learned the tremendous pulling
power Of large-spaced newspaper
advertising-a lesson he never for
got.
After several early experiments
Of this kind, advertising not only
began to take on greater size and
boldness, but advertising itself
started spreading out until finally
1t came to be distributed upon a
national scale. At first, national
advertising was thought to be prac-
teal only through the medium of
magazines, but in the past decade
national newspaper advertising has
come to be recognized as TIE most
economical and efficacious adver-
Using method that has ever been
invented, because it can be applied
to specific markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
MASKED BANDITS ROB
A DINNER PARTY OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. l.
Diamonds, jewelry and furs valued
yt,approximately $4,000, were taken
from Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Arnold,
who spend their summers in Colo
yhdo Springs, by three masked
bandits who entered the home Of
friends who Arnolds were visiting
tonight in Wichita, Kans., accord
ing to word received here.
1The bandits entered the home
through a window and at the point
of guns commanded eight members
of the dinner party, including the
Arnolds to give up their valuables.
Two valuable diamond rings and a
coral necklace which had been in
the Arnold family for more than n
hundred and fifty years. were saved
by Miss Aileen Arnold, IL years old,
who had them in her possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
MAN FOUND POSING AS
WOMAN AT N. Y. HOTEL

New York, Oct. IA guest
who registered last Friday as
Betty Berg, Oakdale, L. L." at
a hotel conducted exclusively for
women, was arrested today and
declared by the police to be
William Berg, a Norwegian cook
35 years old.
Berg, who is an extreme blonde
type, was made up to look like a
large, fairly attractive woman
and had obtained a room at the
hotel without difficulty. The
clerk became suspicious Of him
and detectives were called in to-
day. The arrest followed.
, Berg readily told who he was
said he just finished seasons
job as cook at the Sportsmen's
club at Oakdale, Long Island, and
was in town looking for work.
His trunk contained complete
wardrobe of feminine apparel
the police say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
AUTOMOBILE FOOT is
LATEST AFFLICTI0N

Chicago, Oct. IA brand new
affliction-the automobile foot
was disclosed today by DR.. Charles
Cross Of San Francisco. here to at
tend the convention of physical
therapeutics. 1t is caused. he de-
clared, by holding the foot for
prolonged periods on the acceler-
ator pedal. The lesion caused by
this strain, he said, is usually locat-
ed at the second toe. Sensations of
pain occur across the ball of the
foot, alternately increasing and de-
creasing until it causes alarm. &C
cording to the physician.
Limousine foot" DR.. Cross add
ed, is something entirely different
and is caused by not enough use of
the feet in walking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
lAREAT Of WAR
ABROAD ACTS As
CURB ON BUYING
Car Loading Statistics Show
Y Another New High Rec
ord for the Year; Railroad
EARNINGS FluCtuate.

New York, Oct. 1.-(by the AS
ISOLATED Press. Further EVIL
dence of Improvement in the
financial and industrial situations
during the past week found al
offset as far as business and
financial sentiment concerned III
the foreign outlook. The posi-
bi,ity Of war between Turkey and
Great Britain, despite the fact
that conservative quarters are
s1keptical as to an actual out
treak of hostilities, acted as a
Erb on buying.
= industrial activity at home
showed a further recovery from
the effects of the strike. The
steel industry was reported to be
operating at a rate close to 10
per cent of capacity. Coal sup
plies are no longer limiting
factor, having been replaced in
this respect by the scarcity of
suitable freight cars.
Further settlements have been
made between individual rail-
roads and their shopmen. The
latest car loadings statistics, those
for the week ended September 1C,
: low another new high record
FOR the year, the total being 945,-
919 cars.
Some disappointment has been
expressed over August railroad
earnings. A number of the
roads show deficits and others
heavy losses in both gross and
net income as compared with
August a year ago. On the other
hand, some roads show improve
1nent. The rather unsatisfactory
set of statements has been ex-
AJHted in the best quarters.
SAtember earnings are expected
to ybe considerably better, while
the roads are still buying equip
ment literally.
= Wheat prices are continuing to
fluctuate with the war news, but
covering of shorts in the expiring
September brought some strength
into the market. There are signs
that the grain trade is beginning
to feel the shortage of railroad
equipment.
A slightly firmer tone has per-
sisted in the money market, al
though call money has eased off
materially after the furry caused
by tax payment operations. Tho
principal feature of the federal
reserve statement is continue
ton of the holdings of accept
ances brought in the open mar
kets by She reserve banks.
The systems reserve ratio re-
ntins practically unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
REMOVE DAUGHERTY,
is LABOR'S DEMAND

Il. washington, oct. Res olutic IS
I emanding the removal of Attorney
Xeneral Daugherty were adopted
todav by the Central Labor Union
~ 4 meeting at which Samuel
Gompers, president OF the h.n neod
can Federation Of Labor, clalseu
the attorney general with vlolat,l.s
the law in seeking an in1unclioi'
against striking railway WORKERS.
Support also was pledged IN the
resolution to the effort to bring
shout the impeachment OF Mr..
Daugherty, "that the department
q Justice may be purged and purl-
fed Of an influence which has re-
snirched it and degraded 1t IN tne
eyes of right thinking men ana
women who know the facts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
2 ARE INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. Travel
ing, according to witnesses, at a
high rate of speed, a car, driven
by Frank Roar, of Colorado
Springs crashed into q car driven
by +. e. Stockstill. of this city,
early tonight on the Colorado
Sprlngs-P Pueblo highway, injuring
D. e. williams, of Colorado
Springs, an occupant of the Roar
car, and a six-year- old girl, daugh-
ter of Mrs. X. Kastner, Of Pueblo,
who were in the Stockstill car
The Roar car turned turtle after
hitting the other car. The injured
were treated and sent to their
homes, neither being seriously
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
iUHR IN FINE FORM
AND MOBILE DEFEATS
TULSA OILERS, 9-3

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. Lefty Fuhr
was in fine form today and the Mo-
bile Dixie series champions defeat
ed the Tulsa western league cham
pions, 9 to 8. OF the three games
Of the class A championship Sc
ries. Tulsa has won two and Mo-
bile one. Jack Lelivelt, Tulsa
shipper, sent Mclaughlin to the
ubber to oppose Fuhr, but he
proved to be very little opposition.
Score: r. H. e.
Mobile 400 023 000-9 is /
tulsa 900 900 300-3 IL 2
Batteries: Fuhr and Baker; Nc
!. Aughlin, Russell, Hagland, Black
and Crosby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
INSANITY IN CHICAGO
SHOWS AN INCREASE

Chicago, Oct. Insanity has
increased in Chicago more than
100 per cent since the Volstead act
went into effect, according to sta
tistics made public today by DR..
James Whitney Hall, chairman of
the medical commission on insan-
ity for Cook county. The number
Of persons who are going insane
averages $50 a week, as against
sixty or seventy a week before pro-
hibition, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
DANCER AND HUSBAND
REFUSED PERMISSION
TO LAND AT NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 1.-Isadora
Duncan, interpretative dancer,
who was born in California and
has been abroad since 1917, was
refused permission to land today
'-5hen she arrived on the steam
ship Paris. She was accompanied
by the young Russian poet, Serge
Yessenin, whom she recently
married. With the pair was her
secretary, also Russian writer,
w. Wetlugime. All three were
notified by immigration inspect
ors that ION orders from Wash
ineton" they must be detained.
immigration officials would not
say why Miss Duncan and the
Russians were held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
lingering COUGH RELIEVED

HAD u bad cough tnree
vears," writes H. E. Campbell,
Adrian, Michigan. Found no re-
lief until tried Foley's Honey and
Tar" Lingering coughs, severe
oltDis, croup; throat. chest and
onchial trouble quickly relieved
y Rith Foleys Honey and Tar. No
eed to suffer and take chances
kvith neglected coughs and colds.
Esree from opiates--ingredients
Jlnted on the wrapper. Largest
ssf,ng cough medicine in the
worId. Sold everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

A "slow-motion" picture is to be
taken of Charlie Chaplin making
up" his face. we hear that another
forthcoming attraction is a slow
motion film of Lloyd George maxi
ing up his mind. - The Passing
Show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
SURPRISE YOUR WIFE;
GET THAT MAJESTIC

Here's n chance to surprise
your wife. Take her down to
the special demonstration of
the Majestic Range, held all
this week at the store of
Raabe d Mauger. After let
ting the factory expert explain
how perfectly the headlight
construction will enable her to
control the heat in baking,
permitting her to see the per-
manent Iustrous beauty of the
Great Majestic, tell her that
you've already bought a Ma
jestic and that the store has
thrown in, free n SIS set OF
copper cooking utensils. Say
man! But won't she be tickled?
Remember, this week only at
Raabe s. Mauger, First and
Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
CHOLERA IN TOXIC.

Toxic, Oct. . (by the Associated
Press) Two cases of cholera were
reported in Toxic today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

Bulbs, Dutch, Japanese; Tulips,
Hyacinths, Daffodils. For fall
planting. Ives, phone 732.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

lTTIIIITIIIIllIITTTTIIIIIII lllLIILIIIllHIHIllAIl
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

sey, DR.. George Morgan and David
L. Sloan, of Philadelphia.
w. Francis Linder, DR.. w. owen
Sypherd. Charles B. Evans, Professor
George r. Dutton, Claude E.
Phillips, A. F. Fader, Warren A.
Singles, Roland c. Handy, ]. Pearce
Cam, DR.. Walter II. Steel, Clarence
A. Short, George l.. Medill. Frank
Collins, Everett c. johnson, Dean
2. Leaurence Smith, George L..
Townsend and Morris N. Wright, of
Newark.
George G. Henry OF BROOKLYN;
Ferd B. MARTENS OF Mount Wash
ington. Md; Edward L. Rice of New
Haven, Conn; Ellwood Hoffecker.
Washington d. c.: Raymond NJ.
Cameron, North East, Nd: Ira X.
Steel. Roanoke. Va; Robert ].
Barkley Clayton; Hasson 7. TerrelI
Elkton, Md; Norman A. Groves
Marshallton; Ernest S. Wilson. Holly
oak; Evan II. Crossan, Marshallton.
J. w. Lyndall. Woodbury. Heights
n. j.; Curtis c. Cooper. New Yorl,
Or. John Ball, Elsmere; Senator I,
teisler Bali, Elsmere; Senator T.
teisler Ball, Falkland; Garrett
lantweI, Richardson Park: T. w
holland New York; NJ. Hayes VIII
on Dover; L. NJ. Dooden. and
talph c. Wilson. Dover; Major
Saldwin, Elk Mills; w. L. Bevan.
'erryViile- Nd; Harold w. Horsey.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
HOP
ENDSPROGRAM
continued From Flrst PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
ed by more than $50 couples. This
dance is given by the Juniors in
honor of the graduates and 1t is
always one of the largest of the
year. Many members of the
alumni back for the commence
ment, attended the dance. Mad
den's orchestra furnished thS
music. The patronesses were: Mrs.
r. Laurence Smith Mrs. John
Pilling. Mrs F. NJ. X. Foster,
Mrs. Ernest Wright. Mrs. Walter
Fl. Steel, Mrs. George e. Dutton'
Miss Parkhurst and Miss Wilson.
There was an unusually large
number of alumni back for the eX-
ercises and in fact there has prob
ably never been time in the his
tory OF Delaware when the alumni
took a keener interest in the affairs
of the college. The alumni who reg |
lstered at the office of Alumni Asso-
citation were the following:
Leo Blumberg. Charles E. Grubb'
Harry Loose, II. B. Mitchell, James
p. Jones. Jr.. West A. Trotter. Edwin
G. Smyth. Eugene r. Woodman, Will
liam T. Homewood, II. w. Lyndau,
II. Harrington, A. J. Taylor, Eugene
R. Manning, W. f. Lind, w. NJ.
Schlittler, j. Rankin Davis, Merville
C. Shaw. Harris Samonisky, Joseph
NJ. McVey, Allen Lauritsen, j. A.
Crothers, Charles NJ. Curtis. Joseph
William NJ. Francis, Alvan
p. Shaw, Beorge c. Price, S. NJ.
II. NJ. stephens, Leroy W.
Ralph Jacobs, ]. B. Tay-
or, H. G. Lawson, Thomas Davis. p.
2. Rossell, NJ. ]. Smyth, L. p. Ed ;
wards. G. H. Aikens, L. L. Cooper,
Paul G. Swayne, George N. Davis, F.
I. Walls, Robert H. Morrow. and ;
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris. OF Whining
on.
Charles Carswell, Carl Harrington,
Victor II. Jones. Ellis NJ. Armstrong,
lewis DuHadway, A. S. Houchin, Jr.,
-ewis II. Bacon, George 1. Lock-
wood. ]. B. Lockwood, ]. w. Ander-
on, w. L. Beck, George P. Milling :
on, A. B. Raughley Donald P. Hor-
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

she should not entertain any
thoughts OF marriage"
John NJ. Sheedy. president OF the
graduating Senior Glass, believes
that two ought to be able TO get
along on s25O0 a year, provided
that neither has extravagant Labits.
1t would be impossible to get along
on any less" he said in an inter
view.
But, on the other hand. ]. NJ.
Kohler, class historian and member
OF the University swimming team,
declared that the modern girls taste
In clothes made II impossible for the
husband himself to get along on less
than $4,000 to keep up to the stand
ard which the wife sets for her per
sonal appearance. The girl there
fore should have an independent In
come Of about $4,000, too" he added.
Il believe any couple ought TO get
along pretty nicely with about s12.-
900 coming in every year. l per
sonally don't intend TO get married !
until I'm sure of about that much"
Howard T. Hovde. editor-in-chief |
of THE Pennsylvania, the stud /
ents' daily newspaper. voted the
Beau Bummel of the graduating
class and nick-named cupid" on
the campus. declared himself for
$4,000 minimum income on which
TO marry. THE standards OF living
as set down by college men," he
said. land as acquired in college
should be preserved after marriage.
TO uphold these standards It would
De impossible to get along on less
han $4,000 a year"
James W Watson. president of
Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary
paternity to which are elected the !
tudents of the senior class of the
School making the highest
.verages for scholarship. said that
II everything was handled on a c
usiness basis" the average young
ouple ought to be able to get along z
n $4,000 a year. e
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
P. 5. DUPONT IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
Continued From First Page.

| Continued From First Page.
II. Odell. director of Service Citi-
zens OF Wilmington. and after
several addresses by members
of the class the formal Grafton was
delivered by Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper. of Philadelphia. The
honorary degrees were then con-
ferred the first of the four to be
given the degree Of IL. d. being
Mr.. dupont, who was present
ed by Edward J. Fox. a former jus
tice OF the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania and me mber of the board
of trustees. In presenting Mr.. du-
Point to President McCracken. who
handed out the diplomas. Judge Fox.
among other things said that Mr..
Wanamaker, with Characteristic
keenness of vision, recently directed
the attention OF young men to the
fact that there was no longer a dis
tinction to be maintained between
commerce and manufacturing and
what used to he denominated the !
learned professions" He continued: |
THE candidate I now present is
one OF the men. who has been most
successful in the world of commerce
and manufacture and exhibited won
ierful qualities of leadership and
executive ability. He was at one
line the head OF the great manufac-
uring corporation known Familiarity
rs the DUPONT Company. originally
organized TO furnish powder for
uses. During the World
Var as the executive head OF this
treat corporation he reorganizsd and
Enlarged the business and the man
fracture of explosives to so great
N extent that 40 per cent of the
used by the allied ma
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
EAGLES OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

officers of Wilmington Aerie No.
~. F. o. E., were installed at a
meeting OF this organization last
night, The exercises were in charge
Of Frederick F. Harkins and II. c..
Boettger. The new officers are:
Anthony f. Demeese president:
Charles McCafferty, vice-presldent;
William F. Hayes. secretary; Joseph
L. Conner, treasurer; John J. Clark,
outside guard; John w. Lewis, in
side guard trustee for three years,
James A. Maloney; Aerie physicians.
DR.. T. o. Cooper. Dr. w. z. Sher-
wood, Dr. c. B. Leone and DR.. H. B.
Rutherford.
The following committees were
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Man Saves Wife
in Nick of Time

MY wife was unable to eat even
the lightest food. and had fallen
away to a living skeleton. She
could not even keep doctors medi-
cine on her stomach and was tor
tured with pain. on the recon-
mendation OF friend bought a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and she is alright now and has
gained forty pounds" It is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
fiammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. j. M. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
PERHAPS YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE
YOUR OWN BATHING SUIT

then you'll want some of our good black surf cloth
81 inches wide $1.00 yard; SO inches wide, ST. 90
a yard Two different weights. desirable for skirts
and coat Innings as well as bathing suits.
Dress Goods, First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Dover; Judge Richard s. Rodney,
New Castle; L. B. Cam, Richmond,
Va; George o. Smith, College Park.
Md; Knowles r. Bowen, Kennett
Square Pa; I. Paul Jones. Dover;
w. F. wingett. Hartford. Conn; S.
H. Messick, Bridgeville.
R. J. Burnley. Clayton; ]. G..
Attix. Kenton; H. L. Ennis. Stock
ley; ]. W. Jones. Clifton Heights.
Pa; P. H. Kepel, Lancaster, Pa.
]. D. Truxton. Upper Montclair.
N. J. and Robert c. Lewis of Elk
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
appointed by the president:

appointed by the president:
Finance ommlttee-William B.
Farren. Bernard J. Mooney, George
W. Donahue.
Investigating mmittee-William
Maloney. Martin Cans, John w.
Lewis and Bernard J. Mooney.
Auditing William L.
O'Connor, Frank Boehm and Frank
August.
The retiring president. William 3.
Farren was the recipient of a dla-
mond ring. presented to him by DIR
T. o. Cooper on behalf OF the mem
bers OF the Aerie. W. F. Hayes, on
behalf of Mrs. James Thompson
presented the lodge with a hand
some eagle picture.
Following the installation a social
pdogram was given.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13


tons in their great struggle with
Germany was generated under his
direction. Without his executive
genius and the contribution he made
to the successful issue of the war
we tremble to think what might
have happened. The channel ports
would have fallen in 1915 and rout
and disaster would have followed in
their wake through the years '16, II,
and IS.
Philanthropic Work Colossal.
Since the close of the war he has
devoted his splendid energies TO civic
and educational affairs and through
the Service Citizens of Delaware has
done much for the public health.
education and the Americanization
of the foreign born and the general
improvement of vital conditions in
Delaware. His philanthropic work
and his contributions to the educa-
tional and other organizations for
the improvement and betterment of !
have been colossal and he !
has used the means which God has |
given him as a good steward for the |
benefit of humanity, Lafayette is
glad TO honor him today. I present
Pierre Samuel dupont for the degree
Of LII. D." The mantle was then
placed upon the shoulders of Mr.
dupont.
Others receiving this degree were
senator Pepper, Hon. Vivian NJ.
lewis. a vice chancellor of New
Jersey and a resident OF Paterson.
nd DR.. Alfred Stengel, Professor of
iedlcine at the University OF Penn
ylvania. i
Among those who received the de-
rec of Doctor of Divinity was Rev.
ieorge William Wellburn. pastor of
he Second Presbyterian church of
cranton. Pa.
After the formal exercises in Par
ee Hall the recipients of the hon
rary degrees, trustees. the gradu-
ting class and alumni, adjourned
} the gymnasium where they were
uests at a luncheon provided by
ne women of Easton and Phillips :
urgs n. J. President McCracken
resided. Mr.. dupont was one of those >
no made brief addresses. He
lid among other things that he had Y
cen impressed by the Grafton of I
enator Pepper to the graduating 1
ass to the effect that young men v
iould get the facts of a situation s
nd base their opinions and conduct [
Mr.. DUPONT thought it
as often very difficult to discover
lie facts and in such an emergency r.
iucation very much helped Rea- Il
N should be employed in the ap-
ication of facts TO an affair. d
'metimes. he said, the facts cease a
match UP with situation. 81
Mr.. DUPONT advised the young b
en- as they journey through life to Il
} the first to correct their own err Il
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

rors frankly when they find that
they have erred.
Mr.. DUPONT enlivenel his ad-
dress by several humorous references
and he was literally applauded. For
some time before he left he was kept
busy shaking hands with many of
the persons who had crowded into
the gymnasium.