davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-08
Snfo iooan tilboamis,uGline fefIittp ?


rnasti merfillilestd fefiinnostG, jon
ia englantilainen $. @rinoell.
WtattbelpS OH biljattnin tebnnt. S1n
on fefiinpt n1fpnl1ttonldn i1teen.
jonta b1lpitpSmoima on pbtG luliri
fuin lalomon ia jonta usfotaan al.
fauniaamnn enenllilGn fuin ntinfG1n
MUM tabGn iaaffa tebopn fefiinnon
iotien lopettamiiefii. SGn on laboro
toriosiaan ontanlt nGptofien loitteel
lam ia tooettiin, ettG iGoe ipaifuttoo
b1nn1stpttGgp1llG teboffuuoella
noin 60 jalan p1GstG. @rinoell-
Wnttbelpiin lG6ettGnlGG nGfpnGtont1
maloidoettG npoten frlfee i1bfoipir.
to ia iateen maifiltllSalo ia moimo
riippuu initollatiionin lpoimaftinl-
oesta. Sra Wattbeplin laboratories
ia nGptteillG ollut fone fpfeni l1bet-
tirn11n 1lGfprnGttonGn i1teen iofa
60 jalan pGGsiG ppiGboptti fdpnnis-
Id olelpan foneen tappoi elGlpan fas
min ia maoon iai rulloin rGiGbtG-
ntoun lptptti patrullnan lamplln.
2pben1mGllG n1atfalla iaattua ie pa-
famosti mabingoittaa ibmiiiGfin.
Sra Mattbelps aifoo llioba IG-
teen, jofo fpfenee toirnimaan aina-
fin tubannen ialan pdGstG. 8oifeus'
on ilturi iiinG, ettG iGteen waiflitus
laaoaan itlottlimaan main pitfGlle
matfalle. &un Main pitfG matfa on
iaaipltettu, on belppoo ulottaa ia
teen maifiitus peninfulmien pGGbGn.
sliiantllntiioille elitettpien fofei-
Den aifona meni erds fefliiGn apit-
laiiista laboratorion toiieen pGGbGn
ia oietti moottorin aapullo er1Gn
,pporan pporimaGn irtunnattomalla
;itopeiioella Sro Motthetps oil buo-
Itleen toiiesia pGdsia ia ohjaii fifteen
iuaifutiifien n1agneettoon. Moottori
ppidbtpi lima iilnidrrapdpfiesid.
i5en idIfeen ppidb6ptti bdn foneen
Ia poni len iGlleen fGpntiin uieita
fertoia, oioittaen nGfpnGttomGllG ia
teelldGn tGpoelliiesti ballitiepania
foneen
S1llaiien iGteen mabbolliiituoet
pioemmillG matfoilla oipot raiatto.
mot. Sos fefiijG onnistuu iaarnaan
idteeniG apoifuttatpafii perinfulmien
pGGstG, fGbpGt eiim. lentofoneet io-
oanfapnnisid tarpeettonifii tai ai-
nnfin niioen iotilaallinen aripo mel.
fpiiesti iuabenee. Sra Mtnttbeps itie
on fitG nieltG, ett1 iGoett1 tpoitpat
fGDttGd bpipGfiee iefG liifeniespii.
rit ettG iotalaipot. SGn pitGG mab-
oollileno, ettG fefiimGnid l1teen a.
ipulla ipoiooon elm. 2ontoon pntpG.
rifle idriestaG "aitous", ioufa Idpi
oiroafom lentofone eli moi tllnfeii.
tita, 8eppeIini iotd prittGG pGGstG
iiita Idpi, ipttpp tiiIeen ia poIaa po.
roffi. Wtutta tGllaiien iporustufien
laittantinen tpaatii iitunnottomia
piiaonlia, bra Wattbetpiin aripioioen
mrfaan iiieita miIioonia puntia.
Sateen ipoimaa ia ipoifutusaIaa
poioaon mielinmGGrin iGrjestellG.
Sc ipoiooan fobbistoa pbteen oino.
aon poiffnon tabi nIottao laajem.
malle alaIle. &ofeiluien aifona on
laboratoriosia topobtiinit nieita on.
nettontiilfiia; ferron oil tapobtu.
NIT rGiGbops ia toiien ferron of ptii
oplilaiiista polttaniit itieniG ba1oin.
2Gbifiilitouiien aifana tuIee bra
@ottbetps iuorittanoan fefiinnol-
lddils farian fofeiIuia faifesia biIioi.
iuuoesia eradlld engIontiIaiielIa
inaotiGalla. .
Gnmeru1Sri fnmmencf1i mupSefsi
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

IS
autumn colQiing.r and lire attrae-
tive unlighted as we'll as lighted.
So-called + occupational lamps
are made by selecting figures of
Chinamen with baskets or trays.
French rigurines of flower sellers.
Apaches, rabmen and other types
familiar on the walks of Paris; En-
glish costers, fishwiyes ;,nd so on.
The figurines are mounted for
electric bulbs and shades are chos-
en- of just the right shape and
size, decorated harmonipusly.
There is special fad just now
for old-fashioned glass lamps, made
into modern bases with electric
fittings and charming ehintz
shades. The lamps are filled with
tinted liquid instead of the old oil
and they made lovely bedroom
lamps. The adaptability OF elec-
trio current makes MANY things
possible in the way of lighting off
corners, heretofore left dim and
shadowy. Even kitchen lamps
boast oilcloth shades that are east
ly kept clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
| PROMINENT VALLEY
COUPLE MARRIED.,
SURPRISE FRIENDS


Friends and acquaintances Of Mr..
Frank II. Mitchell and Miss Mar
iorie B. McCrady were surprised to
receive the announcement of the
marriage of these two Young peo-
pie at San Francisco on August IL.
The wedding was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A.
Her there. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
win be at home in FL Centre after
September /.
Mr.. Mitchell has been resident
of FL Centre for several years, and
is employed in the law offices of
Attorney j. S. Larew where he is
prep;.ring for the bar examinations.
He is a prominent memt'er of the
American Legion here and was re-
Gently inisiatVd into the Forty and
Eight. He was one of the delegates
who attended the state Legion con
vention at~Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Mitchell has been county
nurse in Imperial County for more
than year and nss an unusually
large number of friends in the Val
ley. She is spending the summer i'll
San Francisco where she is attend
ing school.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
"Grandma's Boy"
IS Here Again,
Palace Airdome

''Grandma S Boy one of Harold
Llovd S best comedies comes TO the
Palace Airdome for tonight only.
The story, which is by Hal Roach,
Sam TAYLOR and Jean Havez, has
for its theme a subject as serious as
the regeneration of a coward, but
its seriousness adds to rather than
detracts from the fun.
Lloyd is the boy, who, all his life
has been gripped by fear. One day,
after his weagness has been driven
very forcibly home to him. and he
is filled with shame, his little old
fashioned grandma tells him a mar
velous story of how his grandfather
who had distinguished himself in
the Civil War, overcame his cow
ardiee with the aid of a charm Civ
en- him by gypsy.
Grandma gives the boy the charm,
and what he does then is to good
to tell. Suffice to say that the boy
finds that courage is matter of
self-confidence, and he comes out
on top.
The cast in support of Harold
LLOYD in "Grandma S Boy pre-
sents Mildred Davis as the girl,
Anna Townsend as the grandmoth'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Too Much View
and Not Enough
Legends in West
nv United press Leased wire

PORTLAND, Ore, August Is
The west shows the tourist TOO
much scenery and tells him too lit.
Ito about the traditions and legends
of the country.
That is why people stream TO
Europe by the thousands from the
east, instead of coming west, ac-
cording to Miss Madeline Bier
schcnk, touring the west in an orr
cial survey for a large tourist
agency.
.Thc west is ABSTRACT she said
in telling why so many tourists neg
lect it. "That is the human element
is left out so far as the tourists are
brought in contact with the interest
ing legends of the country.
fYou show people beautifui
scenery, but you do not make J.
live for them by telling stories OF
past events. Scenery is only the
setting for something of greater In
terest.
Miss Bierschenk said there Is a
wonderful wealth Of interesting le-
pend in old Indian stories. Almost
every mountain and every stream
has some old Indian romance at
tached to it, she said, which west
erncrs as we'll as those from the
east would like to know abost.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
How Mt. Rainier
Received Name

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 1S.-The
original name of Mount Rainier
called Mount Tacoma by the In
dians--camc first from carly Morse
incn explorers, according to Oluf
l.. Opsion, Norwegian scientist, who
has written series Of articles on
northwest history which have been
published in the Spokane Chronicle.
Opsjon has consistently supported
the theory that Morse explorers PEN
ctrated to the northwest Pacific
coast in the 18th and 14th cen
ituries.
He said that when they came TO
the mountains, passed over them
and found salt water in Puget
Sound, they realized they were near
the end of their journey. Here they
offered thanks.
"Tak 'O'Ma" was the word for
."'tlanks" in their tongue, Opsjon
AYERS, and the name was later adopt
ed by the indians who condensed il
to "Tacoma. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
''ROCK OF MARINE
IS NOW A PLAIN
CITIZEN in ORE.
By United Press Lcased Wire

NEWi:URT, Gre, august Is. -
Major General Ulysses Grant Nc.
Alexander, the Rock of the
Marne," is now plain, unvarnish-
ed, ungarnished civilian resident
of this city. .}
On July 90 he was promoted to
the rank of major general, but
shortly. iafterward he was retired at
lis own request and placed on the
retired list Of the army.
eff there is any. trouble brew
ing, though, III be there. to take a
hand," said a this war, hero who
wears two palms on his croix de
sguerre.
McAlexandcr is an officer of the
Legion Of Honor and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross and
the Distinguished Service Medal.
The king of Italy awarded him the
Italian war cross.
After many years in the army, he
is now building himself home
here sfto settle down and stay. y
Won His Name
General McAlexander. is one of
the outstanding figures of the
American army in the world, war.
He won his name of "Rock of the
Marnep when the Germans launch
ed their last drive for Paris.
For forty eight hours the thirty
eighth. u. s. infantry stood like a
rock Part of the time MeAlexan-
der, then colonel commanding the
regiment. was on the firing line
with q rifle. The stand won for
him the promotion to brigadier gen
cral. Then as commander of the
Texas brigade in the Goth division,
he won additional honors.
His last command was Fort
Douglas, near Salt Lake City.
In settling down" in Newport,
McAlexander returns to the place
he learned to love during his stay at
the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis, near here, where he was
stationed for time as head of the
military training work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
.CINITY----Fair tonight and Tuesday
with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday except
cloudy or foggy along the coast TO-
nigh. Not much change in temp
'craturc.
SAN. FRANCISCO BAY REGION
or foggy tonight ana
morning, becoming far
during the day; no change IN tenn
lpcraturc; moderate westerly winds:
i SAN JOAQUIN VALLEf--fsalr
tonight and Tuesday fair and warm
or; light northwestcrly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
CELERY STICKS

Take tender white celery, wash
and crisp it, in cold water. Drain
and dry. Fill the groove in each
with mixture of cream cheese
chopped walnut Vmeats, minced
green pepper, cream to soften, and
salt and red pepper to season
Smooth the edges, and cut the
sticks into inch lengths. Arrange
on lettuce and serve with French
dressing.
The proportions are six large
stalks of celery, two tablespoon;
chopped walnuts, two Tablespoons
minced green pepper, one teaspoon
of cream and one small cream
cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
WE'LL KNOWN PAIR
WE'D IN SAN DIEGO

William Ohlmstede, employed by
w. A. Tondro, and Miss Georgia
HAYNES, popusar Ioitvilie girl, were
married in San Diego yesterday ac
cording to information received here
today. %e
Mr.. Ohlmatede is we'll known in
FL Centro and lis the brother of
former mayor, Otto Olhmstede. The
Young couple vii; maze their home
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Tries to Murder M
Wife, Kills Self
ny United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-A
few minutes after he had confessed
tc hacking his common law. wife with
an axe. Louis johnson, 50, a sailor,
died today from self-inflieted
wounds in an emergency hospital.
The woman, Mrs. Martha Halliday,
is believed fatally injured.
ssSeighbors heard the two iqeiarrel-
ing in their apartment, early today,
and II few minutes later johnson
was found crawling down the. hall,
blood. pouring. from slilsiless on his
wrist. szss s
When police arrived johnson was
hare ksable TO speak.
lsa''I tried To- XIII her. yon'H find
Der in there he muttered. Mrs.
IIaiidays's skull was scrushed. a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Unique Bits From !
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

4
The matching scarf and hat, n
fashion of which nobody has vet
grown tired, is being expressed to.
day in Paris in citron and ivory
white. The sports hat and scarf
are of citron duvetyn in many in
stances. both trimmed with thick
ivory silk braid, in the fashion
some years years ago called 's.cor-
onation.
In spite of hot streets, the lady
of Paris must have her touches of
fur trimming. Sheared ermine,
dyed in shades of beige or smoke,
is her newest fancy. s
Many of the swimming cos
tunes seen in London follow the
no-waist line idea. OF silk with
huge, brilliant dots, they fit the
figure closely and flare in a swirl
of ruffles above--quite long way
above-the knee.
An odd bit of embroidery is
seen on some of the newest Lon
don overblouses and the short
Jackets of the sports types. 1t is
merely an oblong of embroidery or
the left side of the front, taking
the place of the somewhat over
worked monogram.
White stockings are coming
more and more into favor. They
are being worn today not bnly with
black shoes but also with shoes of
gray and tan. The smart woman
however, does not wear them with
white shoes. a,
Cross barred voile makes up
somo attractive lingerie. In pastel
shades of rose, lavender, maize and
blue it is trimmed with real Irish
picot and embroidered with qua.Ct
motifs in cross stitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

y ! Z 6 ; lls Z L < p
Mhcn opening a tube of crcain
paste, etc, do not unscrew the car
nor tear open the bottom end. Make
a tiny opening with anything sharp
near ithe bottom of the tube. just
a slight pressure will bring out all
the contents you require The ad-
vantages are: clean, neat looking
tube and no waste Of the product.
1t will be an economy of time
and temper to add one teaspoonful
of corn starch to six teaspoonfuls
of salt when filing the salt shak-
ers.gsl-
When You cook cherries, ran
berries or any sour fruit add q
tiny bit Of salt to each quarter of
fruit and svou will require only
about, one-half the quantity of sugar
that is usually, needed.
]. Do not throw away the discard
ed window shades. Soak them in
warm soapsuds, then wash them and
you will get some useful dishcl0ths
and busters out of them.
There is always considerable
waste in measuring molasses and
other sticky substances. This can
be avoided by plunging the cup
INTO boiling water or it may be
lightly creased.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
scHooLDAYs START ONCE
MORE IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is
Thousands Of San Francisco child-
,ren-S1 ,5s8 TO be exact-went back
to school today after eights weeks
" glorious yacatIon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

er, Charles Stevenson as the rival,
Dick Sutherland as the rolling
stone, ana Noah Young as the
sheriff. Fred Newmeyer directed.
Tie titles, like all Lloyd titles, are
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in sceond-feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma,
Ari., for the week ending August
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

As man thinks SO is he, until
his wife ellunges his mind. n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

J "A j l. M j. IN
OF PRINCIPLES IN CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE OF
ASSEMBLYMAN
In asking the support of the voters Imperial County, for
the office Assembyan the Republican ticket will give
few and qualifications: ~ zp,.uzr--c.us-ug,
Frst-Referring my supesoral work of Road District
No. A. when this office funds very low and IN
miles of Of gravel road added much high standard equip
including three Mack trucks equipped q win
engine and Western grader besides much other snaer equip
ment II SEE "a N1AM
Each year that been the board we have lowered
end Of our fiscal Wear July lst 1s4 have balance Of
100000 left over in road district und am IN avor %
mental With other members of the board working out
effective efficient system of inspection through the Horcu
tural Commissioners office ana worked equitable
plan meeting the expenses the distributors paying almost 30
per through the basis of acreage the oaance
paid from the general funa OF the county,
1t is quite task inspect everything that shipped in and
cut of this county this essential Of our
county government that often criticized but one
of which very proud not for its personnel alone ou
it's valuable preventing the advent IN this county OF the
cotton weev citrus scale mea bug and dozens OF other m
furious pests down the foot and mouth disease would
like the fruit and vegetable standardization amended
that local inspectors could furnish at Wat
called shipping point now m o ehe oraan
This would further increase tne efficiency o. our pese
zaion. --a~~.r..
am thoroughly familiar with every department cf the
county government and just mentioning this one stepto
have taken Irrigation District affairs and
familiar with the method under which the system operated
and thoroughly believe that the salary paid the attorney Tor the
Imperial Irrigation District should be fixed by law and that he
should the direct of the people, thereby render
ing him responsible the taxpayers than to the directors
of the District ------ -.
County and school bonds sell par and accrued inter-
why Irrigation District bonds should not
sell at par and believe this also should be fixed by law
heartily accord with Governor Richardson's economy admin
istraon that the State Highway Commission should
tho
suffering losses from the foot and mouth disease should
be at least partly reimbursed
would like to be classed friend of the schools see
possibility Of the Swing johnson Bill the AAmercan Ca
nal coming before the State legislature logical
for injecting this most bitter fight into the Assembly
campaign.
in favor Of the Geo H. Davis bill providing for the
election of Irrigation District Directors at large as this would
probably result in depvng the smaller districts like Imperial
and Hove of any representation the board ana TO which
they justly entitled a8tSMH R#f f&E6m ii
Signed
!. RALPH ANDERSOl
CANDIDATE FOR AssEMBI.YMAN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
by II. NJ. Walker.

The earwig pest is becoming very
serious in the vicinity of Portland,
Oregon. '"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
TRIED AND TRUE Devils rood

One fourth cup sheftening, ]
:csil, sagary 2N sqi.tres ehocolafe,
~ q cup mashed potato, 11egs, 3-s
cup milk, IA cups flpnr, II ear
nuts, chopped fine, "a tteaspeon va
nilla, 2, tsaspopnsful1 baking pow
der. For icing, use Il sup sugar,
s arshnalDws, white of sone egg,
1-3 cups water and a few drops va
nilla.s s%sE 44
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
THINGS WOkEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE


Countess Natalia Marriott, who
before the war was a member of
Russia 's nobility. now is working in
a California canning factory.
Miss Frances Brown of Cookham,
England, recently established a rec
ord when she plowed five and three
quarters acres of ground in nine
hours. ~
Mrs. Florence f. S. Knapp of
Syracuse has announced her candi-
.dacv for Secretary Of State in New
York. Sic will run on the Repub
lican ticket.
Village maiden- !. Croatia now
carry their Goweries in the shape of
trimming sewn on the bodice. in
stead of gold coin as, OF old.
The largest percentage of the
women now in the sGerman Reich
stag are affiliated with stlfe saciai7is
ist delegation. n 80 -.' :.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Are Popular

Parchment shades are very pop
ular and many original shapes and
new designs are constantly appear
ing. Small shades for the side
lights in living rooms or formal
drawing rooms follow the designs
of table lights in shading. Leathe .
er flowers, are ti2tci in exquisite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
BuRNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Filing
wood, who have been passing sew
eral months, in Indiana with their
son, Winnie Ellingwood and family,
returned Monday to Durham.
G. w. Goodspeed is attending the
spring term of school at Maine Cen
trail Institute.
Mrs. Lewis L. Libby is quite Ill
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Mae E. Watson will entertain
Eleazer Parker chapter. D. A. r.. al
an all day meeting on Wednesday,
April 16.
Guy H. Ellingwood, who has OPP
Grated a general store near the sta
tlon the past year or more, Is movin.
his family to rent in South Pitts
field where they will reside.
Oliver E. Buckley, who has beer
telegraph operator of the third trick
at Burnham Junction for severa.
years, has been transferred to a
similar position at the station In
Pittsfield. He has bought the At
we'll house on Peltoma avenue and
will soon move his family there to
reside.
Schools in town opened this week
Tor the spring terms. The onl,
| of the grammar school at Reynolds
Corner. where Miss Meservey is I'LL
ing the vacancy caused by the res
ignasion of, Mr.. Hatfield.
Miss Evelyn McNally, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur McNally is quite
George Sherman has begun selling
milk, his route including the village
| on each side of the river.
Wayne Gerald Is confined to his
rome by an attack Of the grippe.
Friends of Preston Perkins of this
town extend good wishes on his
| marriage to Mrs. Geneva Nelson of
Clinton on last Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage in Clinton.
Rev. +. w. Brooks officiating.
Mrs. Ruth Laselle is passing n
week visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank
The Willing Workers held a busi
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon at
their rooms in the new church, the
| meeting being held here for the first
time and there was hood attend
ance of members with Mrs. Lila
Gee, president presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
Commencement Honor
List at COburn

Thursday morning in chapel. Prin-
cipal Drew T. Harthorn announced
the Coburn commencement honor
list for the senior and junior classes.
There We're nine seniors and eight
juniors named. To be on this list it
is required that the student receive
a very high grade rank in his sub
jects. The seniors were: Nelson
Bailey. of China; Marion Daye. Wat
erville; Edmond Fielder, Adams,
Mass; Clousin Hadley, Waterville;
Agnes Masse, East Vassalboro; Mar
garet Salmond, Winslow, and Mary
Thayer, Walterville. All these stu
dents received their scholarships for
excellence in general courses, while
Irma Hall. Waterville. and Muriel
Lewis, Waterville, received their
honors for excellence in written and
spoken English.
The juniors were: Priscilla Clark.
Winslow; Glenys Cole, Waterville;
Richard Coombs, East Vassalboro;
Elva Fernald, Islesford: Annie Hoop
err. Winslow; Adeleen Roberge, Wins
low; Vanson Romeo, Dexter. and
Beatrice WooC, Oakland.
The Coburn Y. w. G. A. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
close of school. Mrs. Mary Hall
was the speaker.
The minstrel held it's last rehearsal
yesterday at the Junior High build
ing, where the show will be staged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
Exhibition Speaking
BY Colby Class

The chapel at Colby college was
well filed with students yesterday
afternoon who came to listen to the
exhibition of addresses by members
of the advanced classes in public
speaking. The audience was kept in
good humor with the addresses which
four of the students made on the
subject of american Humorists."
Owing to the lack of time, the six
men who were scheduled to have
spoken could not finish and only
four of them spoke. This afternoon
the addresses will be continued as
there are six speakers scheduled to
speak. Friday as well as the two who
did not have the opportunity yes
tcrday.
Those who did address the stu
dents and the subjects on which they
spoke were as follows: Ivan Martin
Richardson. '24, of Strong, Simon"
Willard Albert Seamans, '25, of VIM
throp, Sam Walter: Oscar p. Benn,
'25, of Houlton, James Whitcomb
Riley" and Percy Gladstone Beatty,
'24, Of Waterville, "Artemus Ward
The men who will speak today
are: Elmer NJ. Taylor, '25, of Win
throp; Meyer Chafetz, "a, of Col
chester, Conn: Howard b. Tuggey,
'25, Of Pittsfeld, Mass; Manley o.
Chase, IA, of Hinckley; Theodore r.
Hodgkins. '25, of Pittsfield and Ken
meth z. Shaw, 20 of Clinton.