davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

For Trade - Young team for cat
tie or hogs. Fred Poe. 5-3s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

Butter wrappers at Free Press.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
RITES FOR MRS. CT. WOOD
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral From Family Residence at
$3.50 O'Clock, With Rev. w. H.
Hoffman in Charge.

Funeral services for Mrs. Court F.
Wood, who died at her residence, 311
East Capitol street, yesterday will be
conducted at the late residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. w. Fl. Hoffman, pastor of the
Waugh NJ. E Church, assisted by Rev.
Dr. Howard f. DowneS Of Baltimore
a former pastor of that church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Prior to her recent illness Mrs.
Wood had the distinction of having
been appointed as a representative
of Washington to the International
Council Of Women at their quinquen-
ntal convention to be held in this city
next May. She resigned following
her Illness.
During the World War Mrs. Mood
was chairman of the Federation Red
Cross Auxiliary and also the Waugh
NJ. f. Church auxiliary of the Ped
Cross. She also was a major of the
uniform corps of the Women's Volun-
teer Aid of the Red Cross, receiving
a Red Cross service medal for her
services.
Mrs. Wood was a member of the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion here, the Waugh NJ f. Church,
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. the Capitol Hill History
Club and other philanthropic organi-
cations. She also was a member of
The Columbia Chapter, d. A. r.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

employees follows an increase to the
bookbinders which was agreed to yes
terday by the Public Printer and a
committee from the bookbinders who
had been negotiating on the wage
scale. The joint committee on print
ing today approved the agreement.
The bookbinders' agreement provides
that journeymen will receive 95 cents
per hour and machine operators 81
per hour, which is an increase of S
cents per hour over the rate existing
journeymen and machine operators
received S5 cents per hour.
Original proposals called for $1.10
per hour for both journeymen and
machine operators Negotiations were
carried on between Mr.. Carter and
Felix ]. Belair and Henry F. Oehler,
representing the bookbinders. The
agreement was approved today for
the joint committee on printing by
Acting Chairman Stevenson of South
Carolina.
The joint committee on printing
also sent back to the public printer
and the printers today an appeal for
warded by both, August 80, which de-
clared they were unable to reach an
agreement concerning the institution
of a sliding scale of classification for
this class of workers.
The committee approved the idea,
declaring there should be such clas-
sification. but left it to the public
printer and the printers to reach an
agreement on the terms. Printers
had failed to agree to the proposals
of. Mr.. Carter and the matter had
been appealed to the joint committee
on printing.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
James II. Jamison, 80. 1919 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Edgar F. Thompson. 81, Emergency Hos
pital
Mary s. MARSHALL. ST. oso1 Connecticut ave.
Roberta +. Neitzey, 81. 306 Fourteenth St
Florence Potts II. Garfield Hospital.
Mary G. Altvater. 20. 1S43 Monroe ST. ne.
Jeanne Torreyson. 26. Providence Hospital.
Carrie '. Lane. 81. SIS Third st. ne
Mary Enos. 76. Homeopathic Hospital.
Louis Knapp. 75, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Elizabeth A. yoss, IS. 1922 Euclid st.
stephen j. Soonan, 33. 1924 Twenty NTH st
Arthur J. Warrington. 81. United States Ma
Ezra W. Redmond. z. Casualty Hospital.
Gertrude johnson. %. Freedmen's Hospital
William Nelson. 49. Gallinger Hospital
Jane Brooks. 10. 1870 Kingman place.
pital.
Gertrude Rollins. IS. 34s n st. ..w.
Mary lawson. so, 1920 wallach st NV
Sylvester Brown. Z, Children's Hospital
Catherine Jenkins. IA days, o12s wards
court.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday
unsettled. probably showers; not much
change in temperatures; moderate to
fresh northeast winds. .
Firginia-Unsettled, probably show
ers tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperatures: moderate to
fresh northeast winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night; Wednesday unsettled, probably
showers; not much. change in tenn
perature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 Pm, 81; pm, 81 !;
IL midnight, 54; am, SO; 8 am. So.
Barometer pm, 1921; pm,
1929; II midnight. 1924; 4 am, 1921;
8 am, 30.22.
Highest temperature, 6s, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature.
So, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 68; lowest, 46.
Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature
68; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Carh of Thanks.

OohSEf. We wish to thank our relatives
anu KIND friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful forEI tributes during
the illness and at the death of our beloved
sister and aunt, SUSAN II. DORSEY.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
GETS $50 COUNTERFEIT.
Taxi Driver Finds Patron Gone
After Offering Bill.

Wiley P. Tibbitts, chauffeur for the
Black G. White Taxicab Co. early
today was hired at Union Station by
a colored patron, who ordered a ride
to 27o9 Sherman avenue and then
rendered him a $40 bill to get changed
When Tibbitts entered a lunchroom
to get the change he discovered that
it was 81 bill which had been crudely
counterfeited into a $50 note.
Tibbitts rushed back to apprise the
fare of his mistake, but the man had
disappeared. Police have been fur
nished a description of the passer of
the spurious note and are attempting
to locate him today
Evening star., 1924-09-16
BLAINE ELKINS EXPIRES;
BODY GOES TO OLD HOME
Son of Late West Virginia Senator
Had Planned Trip to
Europe Soon.

Blaine Elkins of the West Virginia
Elkins family, son of the late Sen
ator Stephen r. Elkins and brother
of Senator Davis Elkins of West Vir-
ginia, died at Wardman Park Hotel
here yesterday. The body has been
taken to West Virginia.
Mr.. Elkins, it was said, was plan
ming a trip to Europe, after having
just passed through an attack of
typhoid fever.
He was 43 years old and Is sur
vived by his widow and a nine-year
old son by his former wife, Mrs. Mary
kenna Elkins. He is survived also
by sister, Mrs. Katherine Hit, and
another brother. Stephen B. Elkins.
He was married to the present Mrs
Elkins in Baltimore in 1921. She was
the daughter of Mrs. ]. S. Douglas
of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
CALL DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
Coroner's Verdict Exonerates
Autoist in Woman's Killing.

Accidental death was the verdict OF
a coroner's jury last night sitting at
the inquest into the death of Miss
Louise Patzschke. 20, of 531h Nintk
street southeast, who was fatally In.
jured when an automobile operated
by Forest w. Dodge. 20, Of Mount
Rainier. Md, collided at the inter-
section of 8th street and Maryland
avenue northeast. Sunday afternoon.
with the automobile of Otto Bicker,
sergeant in the fire department.
fiance of the deceased.
Dodge. who had been held for the
inquest, was exonerated by the jury.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
MRS. G. D. MALONE DEAD.
Sister of Mgr. Dougherty, Catho-

Mrs. Gertrude Dougherty Malone.
sister of Mgr. George A. Dougherty
vice rector Of Catholic University,
died in Mercy Hospital. Baltimore.
Md. Sunday night, it has been learned
here. Mrs. Malone was stricken while
on board ship, returning to this coun-
try with her brother, Mgr. Doughe rty
Death was due to pneumonia, it is
said.
Mrs. Malone and her brother had
been making a tour of two months in
Europe on advice of their physicians
They had spent most of their time in
France and Spain.
Mrs. Malone is survived by her hus-
band, daughter, Miss Rosario Ger
trude Malone; a son. Timothy J. Ma
lone; her brother, Mgr Dougherty.
and a sister, Sister Mary Assuntta of
St Catherine's Normal School, Balti-
more. Funeral services will be held
in Baltimore, Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
3n M em0riam.

BUTLER. In loving remembrance of my deae
mother, MARTHA BUTLER (nee Simms'.
who departed this life six years ago today
September 16, 1918.
Years have passed: yes, years of pain;
But to you. dear one. years of gain;
Mar Many have tried , your place place to MI. .~
LOVING DAUGHTER EDNA GRAY. .
BUTLER. In loving loving memory of my devoted
who departed this life six years ago. Sep
tember 16. 1918.
Oh. such sad and dreary years
Without your smiling presence here.
LONELY DAUGHTER, DALINE
DAVIS. -
COLBERT. In loving remembrance Of our
dear husband father and grandfather. Will
LIAM r. COLBERT. who departed this life
eight yeras ago. September 16, 1916.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory kind and true,
Just a token of loves devotion
That. dear husband and father. we are
THE FAMILY. .
COOPER, ROBINSON. A tribute of love to
the memory of our dear ones who have en-.
father, NELSON COOPER. September i.
1923: son and brother. HERBERT A.
co6PER s 1885, s1.nd
mother, MARY ROBINSON. September IS,
1920; ,grandfathSsaT. ALEXANDER ROBIN:
- THE FAMILY.
FREEMAN. A tribute of love to the memory
of my dear sister, ELLA BROWN FREE
MAN, who left me 20 years ago today.
September 16, 1904. ADA.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear, sister HENRIETTA c. LEE, who en-
tered into eternal rest eleven years ago
today, September 16, 1913.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
DEVOTED SISTERS. N. B. LEE AND
JOSEPHINE YOUNG.
LAWS. SIMMS. In memory of our beloved
ones: Mother. ANNIE LAWS. who departed
this life July 81, 1892, az years ago; loving
daughter, GERTRUDE sIMMs, died August
8, 1915. years; father. JOHN LAWS, fell
asleep in Jesus. September Is. 1904.
They are at the beautiful gate, watching
and waiting for me, the lonely child.
LULA G. PRYOR.
oh, to be with those who love you
JOHN AND GBO. LAWS. SONS.
LIGoN. In memory of my devoted wife.
MARIA FULTON LIGON, who departed this
life one year ago today, September 16.
Requiescat in peace.
MIDDLETON. In loving memory of my dear
est friend, HELEN U. MIDDLETON, who
passed to the great beyond FIVE years ago
today. September IS. 1910.
She whom loved so long and see no more,
Loved and love still-not dead, but gone
HER DEVOTED LII
PARKER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear father, ROBERT PARKER,
who departed this life twelve years ago
today, September 16, 1872
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. EUNICr E~
BUTLER.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lincoln Post, Department Of the Po-
tomac, will meet tomorrow, pm, in
Grand Army Hall.
The Nordau Zion Club will give the
first of series of educational talks
Thursday, $50 pm, in Y NJ. H. A
Building. Rabbi Louis Schwefel OF
Adas Israel Congregation will speak
Dancing.
The Home for Willows and Orphan.
of United States War Veterans AS
sociation will meet tomorrow, pm.
in G. A r Hall. A secretary will be
elected to fill vacancy. Maj. H L
DEAN, president, will submit repor,
of annual encampment.
The Potomac AngIerx' Association
will hold its fifth annual public fish
ing excursion Sunday at Chesapeake
Beach. Special train will leave Dis
trict line, $50 am. H. l. Neidel
Frank D. Simonds, F. D. Barstow, L
r. Lands, c. A. Burmeister and F.
Baker compose the committee il
charge.
Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will meet
Thursday night at Pythian Temple
Reports will be presented by dele.
gates to the national encampment ant
plans made for a series of entertain.
ments to be given at Walter Reed and
Mount Alto Hospitals. The name and
mail address of good vaudeville tai
ent willing to donate services fol-
programs should be forwarded tc
Myron D. Smith, 2121 F street
Special meeting of the Board OF
Education, s o'clock, at Franklin
School.
Representative Zihlman of Maryland
will speak at the negro Republican
rally at Lincoln Colonnade, 1915 U
street.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
STORE EMPLOYEES UNITE.
Raleigh Haberdasher and Stetson
Shoe Shop Involved.

Nearly 100 employees of the Raleigh
Haberdasher and the Stetson Shoe
Shop met at dinner last night at the
New Ebbitt to form permanent
store organization.
The purpose of the organization,
sponsored by Clarence w. Grosner
and the executives of the two stores,
is to promote good will among en-
ployes. All officers were elected from
the employees, as follows: w. B. Bar
Miss, president: A. H. Clifford, vice
president; Miss Ruth Monohan. secre-
tary, and K. F.. Conklin, /. II. Bur-
roughs, A. Harkess and J. B. Mason
members of the executive committee.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
G.P.O. MONOTYPE MEN
GRANTED PAY RAISE
Scheduled Increased From go to 65
Cents Per Hour-Annual
Cost, $1,000.

Ninety monotype men of the Gov
ernment Printing Office were raised
in pay from 60 to 65 cents an hour
under promotions announced today by
Public Printer George Fl. Carter. This
increase will mean about $1,000 a
year.
The raise in pay for this class of
Evening star., 1924-09-16

1t is the new song success,
Alteration Waltz" one of the
greatest waltz melodies ever writ
ten by the widely known COM
poser, Frank Magine.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Lincoln Post, Department Of the Po-
tomac, will meet tomorrow, 2 pm, in
Grand Army Hall
Evening star., 1924-09-16
JOSEPHINE ROCHLITZ
and SYLVAN LEVIN
HIT OF SEASON

There's a real musical treat in
store this week for the patrons of
the Trivoli Theater in connection
with the feature picture, Along
Came Ruth.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
FOREIGN.

% an. Greenwich time. today)
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
California Mesa
= = - . - .

Miss Helen Nc Laughlin has been
employed to teach at Colona this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris have
moved to their new house which
they have recently furnished.
Mrs. Martha Clark of Lutesville,
Missouri, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Richards and family.
A party was given at the John
Clark home last week for the Misses
Ruby Golightly and Blanche Clark
Hugh Atchley has a prize crop of
oats threshing 81 acres and obtain
ing 1000 bushels. TThe oats are of
fine quality.
The coyotes have made another raid
on Mrs. John Anders' turkeys, this
time getting II. She has lost over
80 this summer.
The Clarence Workman family, who
have spent the summer on the Blue,
are returning to Olathe and viii live
again on High mesa.
Art Baronowsli is laid up with
three broken ribs sustained when he
fell from a heavy wagon and the
wheels passed over him.
Mrs. Bess Dugan and daughter Win.
fired Of Eldorado, Kansas, visited
several days this week with the for
mer's brother, Grover Tabor and fam
lily.
Miss Gladys Standlsh, who has been
teaching at summer normal at Gunni-
son, arrived home Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Stan
dish.
Arthur Cheek received word OF the
death of his nephew, Clark Cheek.
In Missouri. He was working in
mine and was killed when rocks and
debris fell upon him.
Mrs, Mary Huestis who formerly
lived here, but now Of Montesano,
Washington, visited the Seymour and
standsh families on her way to Flor
ence, South Carolina.
Clyde Lutes and sister, Mrs. Cedric
Mcclellan, of Glendale, California. ar.
rived Friday evening for a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Lutes.
The members Of the w. C. T. U. will
have a called meeting Monday. Sep
tember l, at Mrs. L.. ID. HoganB The
state president, Mrs Adrianna Hun.
gerford, of Denver, will be present.
number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Robert Burch Sat
urday evening and gave a surprise on
Mrs. Peyton who is visiting there.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. Wilson, and getting acquainted
with her new granddaughter.
Mrs. Reed and children are leaving
Friday for Gunnison where Grace and
Tommie will enter college.
Ray Click arrived Sunday from
Kansas City and will remain indefin,
itely with his aunt, Mrs. Hawkyard.
A telegram was received by one of
of the school board that Marie Kenni-
son would not return to teach this
winter.
Mrs. N. ]. Darrow and Miss Alice
Spencer entertained Thursday after
noon at Monte Carlo whist with a
luncheon at the home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roatcap enter
tanned the H. NJ. Freeland, Alvin Free.
land family. and Charley Roatcap and
son Friday evening to a bear meat
dinner.
A large number of relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. ]. Hunt Sunday
evening to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ramage who are visiting here from
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson gave
a birthday dinner Sunday evening in
honor If the birthdays of their sons
in-law, Hurd Vaughan and Rolla But
terrified.
Walter Woods and family left Mon.
day for their home in Canada. They
have been visiting Mrs. Woods parents,
the George Matteson's, for the past
three months.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. r. C. Viers Thurs
day afternoon The same officers
were reelected. The West division
served tempting refreshments.
Members of the Methodist choir
and their families surprised Rev. and
Mrs. Wilhelm at the Spencer home
Thursday evening. A covered dish
dinner was served at 1880.
Mrs. r. V. Adler and Miss Helen
Warren returned Thursday from Nor.
wood Miss Helen LEFT Friday for
Fort Collins where she will stay with
her sister, Miss Lydia Warren, and
attend school
Mr.. and Mrs p b. Veatch and Mrs.
N. G. Rodine went to Grand Junction
Thursday TO secure rooms for their
daughters, Vera Rodine and Gene
We've Veatch who win take business
courses.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
PROGRESSIVE PAGEANT AT
WESTERN SLOPE FAIR

NJ. S. Courson, of Montrose, was in
Delta Thursday boosting The West
ern Slope Fair which will be held in
Montrose September 16, II, 18 and 10,
and he states that the fair this year
will be bigger and better than ever
held before. He carried with him a
great quantity of fly swatters, and
judging by the number of times a day
one uses them, a better means of re-
minder could scarcely be found.
Under Mr.. Coursen's careful direc-
torship, a spectacular historical pag-
cant is to be staged-direct decend-
ants of old Chief Ouray the famed
Ute, will be present and for three
nights will engage in interesting ex-
hibitions of earlier times until the
present.
The first night of the pageant will
portray the scenes from the time of
the Indians until 1881, when the res
ervation was opened. The second
performance will be continuation
from 1881 to 1909, when the Gunnison
Tunnel was opened, and here will be
sheeDmen, cowpunchers, and interest
ing characters of the time. The third
night will bring things up to the pres
ent time, and will be devoted to ad-
vertising floats and everything which
has brought prosperity to the country
will be indicated by them.
Mr.. Coursen's untiring efforts are
certainly enough to bring the people
of this section to see this pageant If
nothing else, for from all indications
this will be the main event of the en-
tire Fair.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
OLATHE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs w V. Ballou and
children spent Sunday at Gunnion.
Noah Clubb went to Denver Sunday
to take a government examination.
Mrs. Lamb Of Ridgway is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Weir, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rank have NOV.
ed into the Bryant house vacated by
the Tandy's.
A small daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Fields and
daughter. Lorraine, left Monday for
Denver in their car
Mrs NJ. Blackburn Of Cedaredge,
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

Refreshments were served and all re-
port fine time.
Visitors at the l.. T. Deges home
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Harvey of Grand Junction, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrough Harvey and daughter
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

Ross Hail son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Hall, and Harold Forncy. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fornoy, were out
going passengers for Fort Collins on
Tuesday to enroll as students at C.
s A. c. Both lads were mombers OF
he class Of 20, Eckcrt high school
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

Dollie OF Emporia, Kansas The
three families were school children
and neighbors for several years at
Emporia
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Visiting Her Mother.

Miss Stella Nichols arrived last
week and is spending about a week
visiting her mother Mrs. B. r. Mich.
OILS before going to Casper, Wyom.
ing, TO resume her duties in the
schools. She spent her vacation in
California.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

We take our weather as we find H..
merely because we have to.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
HALF OF SUM NEEDED
BY Y.W.C.A. IS RAISED
Hope in Near Future Of Building
Adequate for Activities
Held by Leaders.
ROOM REGISTRY DESCRIBED
Girls Coming to D. c. Aided in
Finding Safe Homes.

The sum of $17.00931 has been sub
scribed so far in the Y. w. c. A. cam
paign for $33,74S, it was announced
at the third meeting yesterday of the
workers at the Organizations head
quarters, 614 E street northwest. The
campaign is being waged to provide
the deficit in this years budget.
Mrs. John DENLY Hird outlined yes
terday the hopes Of the association to
build within year or two an eight
story building tthat will adequately
house the "Y's" growing activities
and provide under the same roof a
gymnasium, swimming pool, assem-
bly,, school and club rooms, as well as
the cafeteria and community rooms
Miss Marion r. Miller, room regis
try secretary, described help for girls
coming to the city to find safe COM
Portable home. All homes and rooms
registered with the Y, w. c. A. are
carefully investigated and, if suitable,
are placed on the association file,
which is especially planned to take
care of the needs of the young busi-
ness woman. This service is free.
Mrs. 7. e. Brown, jr., will preside
at today's meeting, at which talks
will be given on Food Service" by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, who has
charge of the 'tY' cafeteria, and on
Education Service by Miss Ruth
Pope '"e educational director.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
RAIL STRIKE CASE
DECISION AFFIRMED
Appeal Of Eight Accused of De-
serting Mail Train in Desert
Denied by Court.

Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced yesterday that the circuit
court of appeals at Los Angeles had
affirmed the decision. of the lower
court in the Hcase'<relating to viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law
growing out of interference with
United States mails during the rail-
way shopmen's strike.
The eight defendants in the case
were charged with having abandoned
several trains on the Santa Fe rail-
road in small desert villages about
Needles, Calf, in July, 1922. Pas
ported at the time to have suffered
much and the mails and other inter-
state transportation were delayed.
The defendants were found guilty
late in December, 1922, and fines were
imposed but appealed.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
SEA LAW EXPERT
'WILLTEAcH HERE
Braden Vandeventer, Georgetown
'99, Takes Chair ct Alma
Mater.

"A former graduate Of tho George
town University School Of Law.
Braden' Vandeventer of,Norfolk. Va,
one of the leading admiralty lawyers
in the United States, has returned to
hts alma mater. as professor of ad-
miralty law.
He received his degree at George
town in 1899. During the past decade
many of the most important mari
time questions adjudicated by the
courts. His principal case was that
of the British steamship Appam, cap
tured with her 500 passengers, during
the war of the, African coast as a
prize by the German cruiser Moewe
and brought into the NEUTRAL port OF
Norfolk. Mr.. ,Vandeventer represent
ed the British owners during the long
litigation that followed and succeed
ed in having the Appam restored.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
MAKE PLANS FOR WABASH
Alumni Here Addressed BY cellsss
President

Plans for the development and ex-
pansion of Wabash College were con-
sidered at a meeting Of local alumni
Of the Indiana Institution at 4 lunch
con held yesterday afternoon At the
Cosmos Club. r. = -
DIR. George Lewes Macintosh, pres
ident Of the college. told Of recent
developments in the history OF Wa
bash College, which was founded In
828. "
William v. Lnder, chief chemist
of the bureau Of internal revenue,
was elected chairman of the Wash
inston Alumni Of Wabash. Plans
were discussed for holding meetings
each month,