davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
EARLY SPRAYING Of
PEACH TREES MAY
PROVE DANGEROUS

The government and state labora-
tory at Fort Valley has issued a
bulletin for the benefit of peach
growers, giving instructions in the
methods proven to be the most eff
fective in combating the San Jose
scale, which is showing an increase
in Georgia. The methods outlined
for the Georgia growers have been
proven in the peach belt Of Califor-
mia and should be of aid to the Fort
Valley peach men, it is said.
The bulletin follows:
ga great deal of injury to the
new growth of peach trees occurred
a year ago in the Georgia peach
belt as a result of applying the spray
for the San Jose scale before the
trees were in a state of entire dor
nancy. The rule which is very ap-
plicable in the north, that a peach
tree can be safely sprayed with the
,caustic scale spray any time after it
defoliates will not apply to southern
conditions. A peach tree in southern
ATTITUDES is not necessarily in the
dormant state whenever it sheds it's
leaves, and if the tender wood of the
past summers growth has not been
hardened to- a certain extent by cold
weather severe twig injury is Fable
t" result if the tree is sprayed for
scale while it is in that condition.
* Peach. growers in Georgia and
other southern states are warned to
withhold the scale spray until after
two or three good killing frosts. If
this rule is followed one can be rea-
~-nably sure that the wood is prop
erly hardened and matured, and the
caustic spray can then be safely ap-
piled.
1.-THE San Jose scale has been on
the increase in Georgia peach or
chards during the past two years,
and the condition in some sections
is alarming. This situatio.1 has re-
suited from careless spraying or
from the. use Of the wrong insecti-
eide or one too weak. Parasites
that help to control this insect may
have been scarce during the past
two years but this is not probable.
The Sam Jose scale increases very
rapidly in peach orchards when it
is not controlled. The progeny from
one female in a years time may
reach one billion insects. A heavy
infestation will kill out an orchard
or. render it Improbable quicker
than any other agency. Georgia
growers are urged to see that the
scale spraying is carefully and thor
oughly done this season and that
the proper materials are used. These
facts can not be too strongly en-
phasized as the scale has increased
in surprising numbers in Georgia
during the past two years and the
situation warrants immediate seri-
GUS attention by the growers. If the
infestation is heavy make two ap-
plications, one in the late fall or
early winter and again in the spring
before the buds swell. Do not make
the first application, however. I'M
til after two or three killing frosts,
as advised above. If the scale in
festation is light one application will
SUFFICE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Dynamite Unearthed
From Beneath Tracks
OF Chicago Roads

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-About
I5o sticks of dynamite were 'unearth.
ed by trackmen under two tracks
OF the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad east of this city last Thurs
oay' 1t was revealed today, when
operatives of ~ railway detective
bureau, government agents and the
sheriff admitted they were making
an investigation.
The dynamite was found in three
olHerent places, buried beneath the
TalIs' IN packages of twenty or more.
IN one bunch a fuse had gone out
after burning to within three inches
OF the decorating cap.
Some of the sticks We're battered.
showing that trains had passed over
the explosive beneath the ties, but
1t is believed it was placed there lust
before the rain of about ten days ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Midnight Soirees
OF Berlin Modistes
Draw Fashionables

BERLIN, Nov. 1.--By the Asso-
tciated Press).-The midnight soiree
in ultra-fashionable salons of mod.
istes in the Tiergarten section is a
new form of advertising r. which
the people Of the metropolis are
now being treated.
Saturday night one of Berlin S
leading costunfers staged an exclu-
sive cabaret performance in showing
fall fashions in hats, gowns and furs.
The entertainment continued well
after midnight and afforded the
guests alternating diversions in
nature dancing, monologues, sing
ing and displaying of fashion. No
goods were offered for sale during
the combined fashion-cabaret show,
but champagne could be bought at
1000 marks the bottle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Tennessee Town in
Fentress County Is
Named for War Hero

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
(By the Associated Press. )-Acyork,
new town named in honor of Ten
nessee's famous World war hero, AL.
vim c. York, has been founded III
Fentress county, as the terminus of
the Oneida Western railroad.
1t, is located near the farm pre-
scented Sergeant York by civic or
CARNATIONS of the state in appre-
citation of his herois1n overseas,
which elected wide comment after
the close of the war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Aged Capitalist Is
Found Dead From
Self-Inflicted Shot

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Selwvn
e. Edgar, 71-year-old capitalist, who
was found shot to death in his home
saturday committed suicide while
suffering from temporary mental
alteration" according to a coroner's
verdict returned today. He is said
to have grieved over a divorce pro-
ceeding instituted by his wife, who
is twenty years his junior. A mar
rled son testified that his father kept
fire arms all over the house"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Francisco Villa,
Former Mexican
Bandit, Near Death

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. II
Francisco Villa, reformed bandit of
Mexico, is lying at deaths door in
a little house in the mining town of
Parral, Chihuahua, according to word
received here Monday by Mexican
and federal agents.
lie was reported wounded in battle.
Villa is said to have gone to Parral
after small band of men he COM
manded was routed near his ranch
at Canuillo by band of Murguistas.
Ihls band was made up among his
own followers in former DAVIS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
CRAB APPLE TREE ALMOST
CARRIED AWAY BY VISITORS

MRS. JANE GIBSON, widow
farmer, who is said to have
been an eyewitness to the
Hall-Mills dual Staying at New
Brunswick, N. J. Her story is
that she was riding a mule
across the Phillips farm when
she saw man and a woman
attack another couple and
heard four shots.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Motor Coach Stolen

CHlCAGO.-An intoxicated man
stole a fourteen-passenger motor
coach and drove sixty miles before
abandoning it. This is the first mo-
tor coach ever stolen here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Tea? Yes! Smoke? No!

BARNET, Eng.-The local coun
Gil defeated a woman members
motion to permit smoking and then
voted, 16 to 4, to have tea served
at every meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
English War Debt
Funding Body to
Come to America

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times I'M
derstands that the mission to nego-
tate the funding of the British debt
will likely leave for the. United
States between the end of the cleo
tons and Christmas. It's personnel
has not yet been decided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
"Brain on Fire.

CHICAGO.-After writing '.my
brain is on fire." Stanley Wistram
killed himself with a bullet in his
head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
)
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly! "Pape's Diapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest

The moment you eat a tablet of
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatu-
lence, heartburn, palpitation, o.
misery-making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist to
overcome stomach trouble.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02

The psychologist pointed to the
frequency with which people who
have been gossiped about are being
beaten-some times killed-by mask
ed bands, amateur gangs of moral
hoodlums." Partly as a result OF
the emotional crisis of the war, clan
destine plilandering is likely to in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

ne application made by the Oar
ret, q shafsr Enxinesrsnx Works for
an ord<r temporarily restraining
striking workers. nssnbers Of Seattle
fsoilerrnakors' local No. ios. from
psoketinx Was dismissed by Judge
Austin r. 0riff1shs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

nsr. King county crop oorrcspond-
ent.
Tho hay crop win Be- - per cent
Of normal. and potatoes ~ per cent.
Tooilner reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

BOSTON. Aug. ss.--A medley Of
public officials. business men. manu-.
faeturers. debutantes and society ma
irons have worn a path 10 the studio
OF a modest and dcmure young WON.
an In Beacon II.
They go 10 hcr filled with worldly
knowledge and material experience
~ years but conquered by one OF tho
greatest OF mans weakneAsrs--solf
consciousness.
She diagnoses their cases like a
physician. cures them ana endows
them with mans greatest boen--per.
sonatIfy.
She IL Miss Evanrciinc Weed. pro
prirtor OF the Personality Institute.
the first project % It's kind.
Miss Weed numbars among her
clients three mayors. two state sen.
nsor-. three representatives and
many business men. These men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Hammock Welcomes
Suit for Damages

DENVER. AUG. ia damage
suit brought by the American CIVIL
Liberties union. OF New York. against
Afjt. Gen. Pat Hammock. 10 welcomed
by the ias,ar. he declared today. IN
commenting on reports from New
York that action was 20 b. started
AGAINST him for his deportation of
William 2. Foster. radical axifasor.
from the state recently.
1T would give mo an opportunity
10 show up the activities Of tho LIB.
critics union.~ Rasd Hammock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

tho successful. are handicapped by
scif.conrciourness and unable TO re-.
alice their fun powers because OF un.
developed personality.
Debutantes and matronr OF society
who realize they are not themselves
Ia the white high, OF social activity
also appeal 70 the young woman
that they may better impress those
with whom they come In contact
Miss Weed insists there II no "a
crct IN personality. Ono IL not born
with n. she says. ~ II acquired.
Personality II merely the outward
manifestation Of onr's timer self"
she says I'm acquiring u ono mere.
~ brings 20 the surface those excel
lent inner qualities which most OF us
possess but thru environment or cir
cumstanees wo have grown 20 sup
press IN favor Of less agreeable char
acfcrtstica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Eighty per cent Of the farmers Of
Oregon have telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Larger Postoffice
Sought for Fremont

\ bufldsng With not isss than 5000
square feet Of floor space h being
sought tn The Fremont section b.
Postmaster Edgar Battle who has
announced that the present sub-
station WIN shortly b moved from
100 ". 34th II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
FLEET CHANGES
dep ARTINC PLAN
Warcraft win Hold Man.
euvers in the Sound

Departure Of the Pacific fleet.
scheduled 10 sail Saturday for san
Fnncisco. has h~en delayed by new
orders from Admiral Edward w.
Eberie. Tho armada win remain In
Eii!oss Ray until Monday. when q,
viii asain ASSEMBLE Off Port Angeles
for nansuvers.
Aitho dcnisd by Admiral Eherie.
tho sudden switch IN plans n taken
In many quarters as indicating that
the fleet may be reviewed here by
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY. now
on his way home from the Orient
According 10 this theory. tho secr~-
tary % tho navy and his party viii
come direct 20 Seattle.
The Chamber OF Commercs has
been making efforts for thu past
week 10 have the fleet reviewed by
Dainty in Elliott bay.
Nearly 10000 women pay income
taxes In New York.
---------------------
Flesh % the Hama N regarded as
very wholesome In South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Many savagcs paint their skins NJ
protection against tho cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Flesh % the Hama II regarded as
very wholesome In South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Nearly 10000 women pay income
taxes In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Hospital Officials
Absolved by Probers

Officials Of the King county hcs-
pital IN which Jung Pong Jan. aged
Chimes. was killed by Rob~rs Mouan
tn the insane ward Wednesday. have
been found hiAmeiess in connection.
according TO the report Of Coroner
w. H. Corson. Thursday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
RETURNS DEATH BENEFIT
TO JUNIOR ORDER
Maysville Man Wills His Property to
Ashland WOman-Returns Death
Benefit Of $500 to Order.

A paper bearing date of June l, 1920
and purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Charles ]. McKibben,,
who died several weeks ago at the
City Aims House, was filed in the Ma
son County Court Wednesday. The
due execution Of the paper was proven
by the testimony Of Rose Murphy and
Mae Mackey attesting witnesses there
to and admitted to probate.
In the will, the deceased set out that
he had already paid for his funeral
expenses and then wills all Of his
property to Louise Williams, Of Ash
land, a relative.
The last paragraph of the will is
quite unusual. It says: "At my death
there will be due me from the Junior
order the sum Of $500, but 1t is my
wish and desire, as they have been
most good to me, that said amount in
full 60 back to said order"
The Bank Of Maysville was named
administrator with will annexed and
1t qualified with its capital stock as
surety.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
CH|LDREN'S DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
ON next SUNDAY
Live Sunday School Of Third street
NJ. Z. Church Announces Splendid
Program for Next Sunday Cele-
bratlng Clhldren's Day.

The fiftieth anniversary Of Chill
dren's Day will be celebrated by the
Sunday school of Third Street M. E.
church next Sunday with the special
program 1.-The Road to the Golden
Age" by Prof. H. Augustine Smith.
This is the official program Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and one
of the best ever gotten out for Chill
dren's Day. The author, Prof. Smith,
of the department of fine arts, at Bos-
ton University, has the reputation Of
being one OF the foremost musical ed
itors and pageant writer's of the age.
He was director of music for the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton in Chicago, 1915; and for the
Worlds Sunday School Convention in
Toxic, Japan, 1920. At present among
other duties he Is director Of music,
pageantry and INSTALLATION at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y. So a program gotten out
by such a man is worthy Of considera-
ton. While not of great length the
service is one of devotion, praise and
instruction. The public is invited to
come at 1880 p. m. Sunday and hear
this service. The program:
Musical Prelude.
Professional - For Peace and
Plenty" Children's Department.
Responsive Service With anti
phonal singing and Inscriptions OF
praise.
Announcements.
Offertory. - Offering is for the Stu
dent Loan Fund, q fifty-year-old insti-
tuition of the Methodist Episcopal
church. An average of 1000 students
helped a year.
Group Of recitations and exercises
by the little folks.
Part Two - "The Gateway to Col
lege."
College Gate - Heralds: Wisdom.
Messengers Of Light, High School
Graduates.
"The Challenge to the College Man"
Service of Conservation - Leader,
Choir. High School Group.
Tho New Earth.
Closing Hymn - From Age to Age
They Gather"
Benediction and Postlude.
It will be seen that this is an en-
tirely different program from that US
ually given by this school. However.
those in charge feel that those who at
tend will agree that 1t is one of help
fulness, inspiration and real instruc-
ton. 1t will cultivate desire for
better things.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
GRADE HOLDS
ANNUAL COMMENCE.
MfNT WEDNESDAY
Thrty-eight Students Will Graduate
From Grade School TO High School
Exercises Are Held This
Afternoon.

The annual graduation exercises of
the Eighth Grade of the Maysville
public schools will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the High School auditor
lum. Thirty-eight students will re-
ceive certificates of completion of the
grade school work which admits them
to the Freshmen class of the High
School for next year.
The program rendered Wednesday
afternoon follows:
Processional-Evelyn Taulbee.
Chorus - welcome Song" Lord
Glass.
lnvocation-Dr. j. J. P. Perry.
THE First Station"-Mary Kahn.
"The Meaning of Our Flag" - Addi-
son Everett.
"The Minuet" A musical Recitation
Jennie Sidwell
Loyalty to Schools Ethel Carroll
Henry Watterson"-Nancy Cuzick.
Duet, "Barcarole." Offenbach-Cath
crime Fee and Ned Lee.
Crit, and What 1t VIII Do."-Ellen
Snapp.
"How Tins Prayer Was Answered
Lillian Furlong.
Watch Us Climhb"-Myrtle Phil
lips.
"Will Mohammedan Power Be In
creased? ?'-Robert Peters.
when Twilight Weaves," Brans-
comb-Girls' Chorus.
Debate - Resolved: "That the Unit
ed States Should Prohibit immigration
for Five years" Affirmative Jack
Thompson. John A. Reed; Negative,
Willis Martin, Dorothy Slmons.
students March," Ascher - Eighth
Grade Orchestra.
"The Door of Success is Labeled
Push - Frances Carrigan.
sally AIMS Experience" Marie
Bowen.
Keep on Just the Same" - Kath-
crime Simpson.
"The Coming Citizen" Barbour
Girvin.
Chorus. June Song" King - Glass.
Presentation of Diplomas - Mrs
Anna F.. Ball.
Benediction-Rev. W. S. Peters.
List of Graduates: Marie Bowen,
Joseph ]. Bruins, Gordon Boughton,
Irene Brown, Frances Carrigan, Ethel
Carroll, W. Frank Cady, Leon Caproni,
Nancy Cuzick, Addison Everett, Lii
lian Furlong, Barbour Girvin, Mary
Kain, William G. Kenton, Frank
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
REPORT Of CITY MISSION
WORK FOR TWO MONTHS
Superintendent Makes Report Of Work
Done BY City Mission During the
Months Of April and May.

Mrs. L. Fountaine, superintendent
Of the Maysville City Mission, makes
the following report of the work done
by the Mission during the past two
months:
Guests, 95; Mission visitors 240. sick
calls 16. Made new garments 3, re-
modelled old garments, 46; gave new
garments 3, gave clothing out 304
garments; shoes given, 35; hats given
10.
Superintendent wove ten yards car
pet; girls wove three yards.
Friends donated 1926 garments.
Friend gace lettuce to 8 families; Mis-
sion gave food to one family.
Attendance at prayer meeting for
April, 81; attendance at two weeks re-
vival, $50. Two Joined church by bap-
tism. They all appreciate Rev. Davis
and Rev. Sewers for the sermons and
singing and welcome them any time
Attendance at Sunday school for
April and May S03.
Thanks to all for their donations
and help. Our new home is open to
the public. Make US visit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

am now ready to do any kind OF
painting or paper hanging. Let me
make you an estimate on any painting
Or papering you wish done.
Do you know that extensive OK
posure tests conducted under careful
scientific directions have proven the
greater durability and protective quail
tiles Of a paint prepared with White
Lead alone shows early tendency to
chalk OF the surface. decreasing in
decorative and protective qualities as
the chalking progresses. The addition
Of zinc oxide with its hardening prop
critics prevents early chalking OF the
lead and gives much more durable
paint.
mix zinc oxide in my paint with
expert skill.
Call phone 530-W.
SJune-6t WIN. E. SMITH.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
CROP CONDITIONS
IN KENTUCKY ARE
Above AVERAGE
State and Federal Crop Report shows
Conditions Of Fruit, Grain and Hay,
Much Better Than for the
Ten Year Average.

General crop conditions In Ken
lucky are shown to be 11.6 per cent
above the ten-year-average, in the
June crop report for this state issued
Tuesday by the United States Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Eestimates In CO.
operation with State Commissioner OF
Agriculture w. c. Hanna. The condi-
ton Of crops In Kentucky June / In
dicated production Of approximately
S,644,OOO bushels of wheat; 6,550,00C
bushels OF oats; 10000 bushels OF
barley; $4,000 bushels of rye; 1,222,,
900 tons OF hay; 3,943,00O bushels OF
apples; and 100000 bushels OF
peaches. Compared with 1921 this
would be an increase OF 100000
bushels Of wheat; $4,000 bushels oi
oats; $4,000 bushels OF barley; $4,000
bushels Of rye; $4,000 tons Of hay
1907 900 bushels Of apples: and 1,022,-
900 bushels OF peaches. Actual yields
may turn out less or more than these
estimates, depending on whether con-
ditions are particularly favorable OF
unfavorable between now and the time
these crops are harvested or gathered
Reports on acreage and condition Of
tobacco and corn will be issued July
12.
ant Ahx,s
son In practically every part OF the
state gave promise OF being one OF the
best In recent years, but as 1t began
filling considerable red rust develop
ed, and there was some complaint oi
poor filling and Of lodging. Condition
June 1 was 80 per cent. compared to
the ten-year ACREAGE OF SO per cent
Acreage OF oats Is eight per cent. less
than 1921, with condition June l 80
per cent compared to the ten-year nv
erage OF 81 per cent. Barley acreage
In Kentucky is about two per cent
more than in 1921, and the condition
June / SO per cent compared to the
ten-year average OF 80 per cent. Hay
OF all kinds, was 80 per cent. compar-
ed to the ten-year average OF 81 per
cent. Glover hay acreage Is s per cent.
greater than In 1921 and the condition
"a compared to the ten-year average
Of S5 per cent. Alfalfa condition Is s6
per cent. and the acreage 6 per cent.
more than in 1921. Pasture Is excel
lent In practically all sections OF the
state; and heavy blue grass seed
crop has been stripped. about $4,000
bushels. Hemp acreage is exceeding
ly small this year. Condition OF ap-
pies Is 20 per cent; peaches, So per
cent; pears Ga, field peas and beans
80, cabbage 81, onions 92. blackberries
81. watermelons Sc, and muskmellons
and cantelouqes 81 per cent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
IMMEDIATE ERECTION OF
MEMORIAL IS ADVISED
Alumni Of Kentucky Urges That Me.
mortal Building Be Started on the
Campus This fall ut Meeting.

Lexington, KY, June IA. - Recon-
mendations to the board OF trustees
that the memorial building to Ken
lucky war dead be begun on the camp
us Of the University Of Kentucky this
fall, on basis of 100000 cost, was
made Tuesday at the annual business
meeting of the Alumni Association, at
which Rodman Wiley, OF Winchester
was reelected president, and Miss
Marguerite Mclaughlin, Lexington
was made vice president.
The business meeting followed con-
ferences of alumni, faculty members
and seniors by colleges, and class lun-
cheons were held afterward. The an
nual banquet was held at night at the
Lafayette hotel. with W. f. Smms,
Woodford county, as the speaker. An
automobile tour for visiting alumni
was given Tuesday afternoon, the
party Of 200 being taken to the home
of Henry Clay, to see Man O. War at
Hinata, Walnut Hall farm and Cold
stream farm, where refreshments were
served. Women graduates and friends
were guests at reception at the home
Of Miss Marguerite Mclaughlin.
Several hundred alumni were on the
campus Tuesday morning for annual
alumni day and about 800 at the BAN
quet, at which Thomas R. Bryant was
toastmaster. Responses were given
by Rodman Wiley, for the alumni, and
Miss Nancy Innes for alumnae Presi-
dent Frank L. McVey delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome.