davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
GROVE SARCASTIC
 AT DEFENSE CASE
Rldlcules Arguments Of Loeb
 Leopold Attorneys
sy rh. A..ael.,.a Press.

Chicago, Aug, ss, - nsmsndlng again the death penalty for these two poor sons of mniii-mlliions aires,n states Attorney Robert F, Grove, in the fnal argument for me state, today launched a Nigoreus al. tack upon the mercy plea of counsel for Nathan Leopold, Jf. and Rlehs ard Loeb,
 He spoke ironically of his -four through the nursery with the de- tense slienists," his education In bedtime stories" and the had signs which surround the defendants
 He declared that neither the states attorney nor the court had the right to he lenient above the lst' ter and spirit of the law.
 "The law says" he shouted, "that in cases of extreme violence the penalty shall he death, We may forgive our personal injuries, hut neither you as judge, nor ! as states attorney. has shred Of right to for- give injuries to the laws which We are sworn 10 defend."
 Grove continued in inc ironicai strain. in a review of the testimony Of the defense alienists
 "I was taken by the hand by the doctors, the three wise men from the east, and led into the nursery, and there introduced to a teddy bear. Then I was taken into kindergar- ten. I was given a course in bed time stories. And then was taken by the Rachrach brothers to the psS- chopathic laboratory where ] was given course in child study by the three wise men from the east"
 He denounced vigorously as sac- rilege testimony by defense alion- ist that Leopold had considered his mother a Madonna and himself as a "Chris'child."
 Why. this young pervert has denied God since he was il years old" said Mir. Grove, and pointing to Leopold he added; "I wonder If row, Nathan. you think there Is a God and a law in Illinois"
 Mir. Grove referred to rrnversa- ton he once had with Clarence Darrow, before the trial began, in which the latter urged the abolition of capital punishment in Illinois. But" he continued, 'when he was in the legislature he did not abolish it."
 Mir Grove related his experience as a judge in which he sentenced to death a man convicted of the mur- der of a six year old girl here sev- eral years ago. He said:
 'I did not ask if he had club feet. I did not ask if he had mole on lis back. I did not inquire if his endocrine glands were calcified or ossihed."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
StagnatiOn in Market
 as Wilson Co. Withdraws

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Stagnation in the cattle market on the livestock exchange resulted today from the withdrawal of Wilson & Co.,, from buying. Other large packers then refrained from buying, but the de- moralization it was said by all par ties, would be only temporary and the expectation was expressed that Wilson & O., soon would be back in the market.
 Everett o. Brown, president of the Chicago Livestock Exchange warned shippers to hold back choice cattle of 1,2oo pounds upward until after Labor Day.
 There is no buying in the cattle market as a result of withdrawal of Wilson & Company" MT. Brown said.
 However. two large Chicago bankers have advised the commis- sion men that Wilson & Company have posted ample funds assuring the commission men that the Wilson credit Is all right. whenever that concern decided to resume buying
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Cripple Gives Life
 in Rescue Attempt

New York, Aug. 2s.-Police srap- pied in Hell Gate waters today for the body of William Russo, a crip- pie. who sacrificed his life in an at tempt 10 save Della Early. q patient in a hospital of Welfare Island. who jumped into the water from the sea wall.
 Russo was a clerk in the hospital offices. He jumped into the swift current when he saw the woman make her leap. but sank before reaching her Employes of the hos pital manned boat and rescued the woman.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
MILK PRICE ADVANCES
 ONE CENT ON SEPT. 1
Poor Corn and Hay Crops and Pas turage Blamed by Producers
 Association.

MIX will be advanced one cent a quart in this and other Connecticut cities on September 1, as a result of A. decision reached yesterday alter noon when the Connecticut MIX Producers Association met in Hart ford.
 There are a few dealers in this city who are not members Of the association, but by far the greatest amount of milk is handled by mem bers. Poor corn and hay crops and inferior pasturage making 1t neces- sary for producers to purchase feed in large quantities has increased the cost of producing milk and made the increase necessary. the association reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
MAN AND WIFE QUARREL

Julian smulsky and his wife, Josie. were arrested at their home, % Gold street. this afternoon by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney on charges Of breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Lieut.. Samuel Bam- forth received n complaint al police headquarters that there was a fight In progress at the home of the cou- pie and sent reeney to investigate. smulsky had been drinking and started the trouble, according to the story told by the wife when brought to the station.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
ID HAVE NEW
 RAILROAD SYSTEM
eeontinusd from First Fassl

sylVshis Coal Co
 The Erie syndicate controls by stock ownership, the Bath and itsmr mendspoEt railroad, the New Jersey and New York railroad and inc New York. susauehsRha and western railroad companies,
 Bonds owned include general lien bonds, sls.0A0, ,0o0i convertible bonds sS.ssT,aAa, refundlng and improve ment mortgage bonds ssl,sae,eoe'
 When the read was eehfFon'sd hs A financial crisis in 1908, r, II, haf- rimsn brought it successfully through the storm, Al that time' notes were maturing at q most lh' convenient time, hut the guidance eI Hartman aeeFted disaster
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
CARGO UNDER SUSPICION
New Britain Men Arrested With Load of Beverage Hartford Police
 say is Reer,

Meyer welllns and Alfred Stein. haus. TWO local young men, were sr' rested yesterday hy Hartford and county detectives as they were drly- ing away from the Yellin Soda Works at bss Windsor avenue. Hart ford. with A truck load of what the police alicge Is "real beer" Well fins was held on s charge of operat- ing without a license. Samples Of the beer were taken 10 he analysed before any further action is taren against the men, Neither Of the two men have a police record here. ac. cording to the local police.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
DRAWINGS FOR CUP
Contests To Be Started at Once For Golf Trophy Hung up By Shuttle, Meadow Club.

Drawings for the presidents cup in golf, at the Shuttle Meadow club are as follows: Robert Russell vs. H. S. Humphrey, P. r. McDonough vs. L. c. Booth, c. w. Parker vs. F. H. Shield, G. R. Hyatt vs. F. J. Wachter Samuel Sutcliffe vs. H. H. Vessel, D. R. Manning vs. M. S Hart, c. W. Wilson vs. w. T. Coholan. R. c. Merwin vs. A. B. Porter. The first matches must be played before Sat urday of this week. The drawings for the second sixteen will be made today. Tn the qualifying round Samuel sutcliffe made the lowest net score, S7-2O-67. n. R. Manning made the lowest gross, so.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Americans Want Honeet
 and Fearless Governu6o

Newark, Ohio. Aug. 2e.-DC1o6 ing that he believed that the Aln6 can people wanted an ''honeeo c1 did and fearless governmene. I w. Davis was greeted by o11 hundred Newark citizens to1oy I he spoke for | few minutco 1 rear of the train csfTy4n0 Columbus. where he was oo n1 the democrstic state eonver11o
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
COUPLE UNDER ARREST

Charlotte Barber and Leonard Hawkins, both colored, were arrest cd tks afternoon by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney on a charge Of misconduct. The couple were ar rested at 14S Elm street where they have been living for several days, ac- cording to the police. The woman has a husband In New Haven, and she came here for a vacation with Hawkins. who also lives in that city, according to the story she told Feeney.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL

The condition of Adam Pawalczyk of s3 Sexton street who is in the New Britain General hospital In serious condition as a result of the accident in East Berlin Sunday in which his son, Stanley, was Killed, remains about the same, according to word received from the hospital today, His condition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
WILL, OF GEORGE W. LEACH

The will of George w. Leach, filed this afternoon In probate court provides for a bequest of $1,ooo to Carrie Schultz of this city, and d. rects that the residue be divided be- tween Edith Jones of Naugatuck and Florence Rich of Southbridge Mass, nieces of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Tlt,rrraIs
,,rs Minnie F, Lynch.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie F. Lynch, widow of Thomas d. Lynch, were held at her late home 2os Chestnut street, at 2:So o'clock this afternoon, Frederic l.. Fay, as- sistant pastor of the South Congre- sational church, officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
City Items

Mrs. T. $. Whalen. agent for the Union News stand at the passenger station, and her assistant Miss Nel- lie Cronin. will soon leave the em- ploy of the company.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
ASK ss hoo DAMAGES.

westport. Conn. Aug. 2s.-Dsm- ages of ss.o00o are asked in an ac- ton brought against Charles M
 Kemper. commissioner of the West port police department Captain of Police Walter Duffy. Pstrolrnen Paul Tomasky and Harvey Allen. by At-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Johannes IT. Anderson

The funeral of Johannes H. An- derson, who died at Ridgeway, Pa, from injuries received in an auto- mobile accident, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of a cousin at 23 Seymour avenue. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

torney Paul Connery in behalf Of hin client, Michael J. Cleary of the town of westport, whom the Westport p6- lice officials are accused of "kidnap- ping" in the writ.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
NALL ST. REPORTS

Stock prices mesea up eTlsklg Id todays ssrls tTsdins, b1l the fsll- nTe af operators on the Ions side to follaN np the ad,snes led 70 TsHsNr sd selling on the part of bear trad- CTS several Sesk spots NsIs unT covered smong the speeisliies, Trad ing was restricted owing 10 the ahT senee Of s number ef large opeEsi' ers, the days sales sppFenmailnE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

Avators may brush small clouds out of the sky by flying through them rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

Gross revenue of Henry Ford's railroad. the Detroit. Toledo & Iron ton increased more than si.ooO,o0o in the first six months of 1924 com pared with the same period Of 1923, reaching s6,O3l,61i. Net income to- tailed s1,51o.227. a gain Of 75 per cent. The road, which vas bought for s5,000.o00 a few years ago. handled its largest volume Of traf- fic in the first four months of the year. but despite this, transportation costs were reduced to sI,712.:sf compared with s1,7so,3oS in the first half of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Wall Street Briefs

Railroad reports for July continue to show smaller earnings by many carriers In comparison Ntth JaiE, isss, The New York eentral's net operating income fell to ss,lis,sS7 from sT.6e4,T6s and gross declined from sss,ssLle2 to s2s,s2s,ssf, Delaware, I.aeksganRa x Western had net of si,sSs,sTs against sl,- Tfs,sss a year ago, The Erie, inr eiuding Chicago < Erie, reported net of si,lf5,ssi compared with sl,isLi2s, PeEe Marquette vas an exception, net operating income havr ing jumped 10 sTSa,0si, from siis,r 0ks, Bundle & snsanehanna had a deficit for the month of ss,2si against net operating income of sts,Tla in July fast year.
 Ney bond offerings today were led hy sis,Sh0,0h0 Pacific Gas and Electric Co, BE per cent list and refunding mortgage gold bonds, series R, due lsks, priced at ss and accrued interest 10 yield about 5,Rb per cent, The company has sf, s00,0 net floating indebtedness,
 Stockholders of the comman- wealth Power Corporation al their annual meeting on September will be asked 10 authorize sn increase in capitalization, consisting Of 6e,o0o shares Of preferred stock at sioo rar value and 100000 shares of nos par value common stock. Common stockholders later will be given the right to subscribe for blocks of three shares Of preferred and one share Of common at not less than saib a block. out Of an offering of so,h0o shares of preferred and 10000 shares of common. Proceeds from the sale will he used 10 purchase ad- ditional stock of subsidiary com- panies.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES

American Alliance Ins. Co. American Surety
 Continental Insurance Co. t2s) Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. t25) Franklin Fire Ins. Go. t25) Glens Falls Ins. Co. 00) Globe & Rutgers
 Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Insurance Co. tbo) Home Insurance Co fns. Go. of North America t1o) National Liberty Ins- Go. t50) N,tionsl Surety
 Niagara Falls Ins Co. t50) Preferred Accident
 Hestchsstef Fire Ina Go. (1o)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
ReUiUaI Meetings Are
Held in Local Churches

Methodist Church. At night, 1.-The
Winter Is Past"
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
the Rev H. r. Waldo will preach Sun
day morning on Winning Forces
and at night on Passing Opportuni-
ties"
THE REV. e. P. JEWETT of the
Morris Street Methodist Church will
preach Sunday morning on "A Miracle
of Unusual Interest" and at night on
"a Vision of Jesus the Redeemer."
The subject Of the Epworth League
DISCUSSING Sunday night will be
Christ Fulfilling His Fathers Com
mission"
DIR. FLANK S. c. WICKS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service Sunday
morning: Last Spring" Grieg;
Hymn to Saint Cecile," Gounod
Hymn 1856; first service; covenant; an
them: words Of aspiration; responsive
reading-sixth selection; Scripture
Hymn 453; notices and offerings; Can
tilena Nuptiale," Dubois; address, In
spiration"; Hymn (see below; bene-
diction; postlude; ''Triumphal March, -
Costa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Grace Hutchings of the Metropolitan
School of Music TO the vice presidency
of the organization to take the place
of Mrs. Minnie Murdoch Kimball. re-
signed.
The Greensburg Matinee Musicale
had a program this afternoon given
by group of young musicians Of the
Metropolitan School of Music. Mum
bers were given by Miss Maxine
Moore. soprano; Betty Williams, violin
ist Elizabeth Whetsell, reader: Will
liam Hadley. cornetist. and ThaddeUs
Schoen. pianist. Miss Frances Wish
ard was accompanist.
---
Announcement was made today that
Maria Ivogun, soprano. who was
scheduled to sing at the Academy of
Music Sunday afternoon, is IN and
Will be unable to appear. She will
appear here on Sunday afternoon,
April 10 The Indianapolis Maenner-
Choir is bringing her here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
.HAUGHV|LLE MAY
Be SCHOOL SITE
Original Plot Being Pre-
pared for Sale.

That the Indianapolis board of
school commissioners will locate the
new west side high school in Haugh-
vile was understood Friday night at
meeting of the Haughville Civic
League at School No, So, Walnut st.
and King Ave. The site at belmont
Ave. and w Washington st. origin
ally proposed by the school board is
being staked off in separate lots.
Charles Rothman, temporary presi-
dent, appointed these committees:
Membership: L. A. Biggs, chairman;
William G. Praed, Oscar Christie,
Henry Blatt, Albert Thrasher; health
L. A Biggs, chairman;
public service, o. B. Fink, chairman,
and o. M. Ryon; civic improvement,
Mrs. W. G. Praed, chairman.
Fred c. Griffith, presented bylaws
which were adopted. The organlza-
ton will elect permanent officers in
two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Rounding
Round
THeate7-S
.NVItb-
WALTER D. HICKMAN

~ T seems to me that the Little
Il Theatre Society is going to DO
something really worth while
before the season closes, as it will pre-
sent six Characters in Search of An
Author" at the Murat on April p.
The legitimate managers did not send
US this pleasing play and so the Little
Theatre comes forward and will give
us a chance to see it.
+
Have a letter from Florence Schu-
bert. who was a member or the team
of Gordon and Schubert at Keith S
last week. denying that she had any
thing to do with a letter bearing the
name Of Gordon and Schubert. l pub
ushed this letter last Saturday. The
letter attacked my judgment when
failed to see any merit in the act as
far as Gordon was concerned. Miss
Schubert states that she thought the
letter contemplate and stated she
had nothing to do with 1t.
+ +
The Stuart Walker Company will
close its Irst season of eight weeks
in Baltimore tonight. Walker will
take his players to Cincinnati at once
where he will open his third season.
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank has this
to say regarding the American LIE
gion picture. ",Fhe Whipping Boss,
which will be presented next week al
the Apollo:
/ Hon. John r Quinn,
National Commander,
/ American Legion.
/ Ir dIanapolis, Ind.
Ny Dear Mr.. Quinn--The whip
ping Boss is a vivid portrayal vi
Man Inhumanity to His Brother
Poor Tabert. the victim who paid
with his life the Unsuitable greed ci
the employers of the Whipping
Boss" may not have died altogether
in vain if by the aid of the American
Legion future brutalities of this a. RI
are abolished-as they will be.
The pictures reproduce in the he
holder every emotion rightly felt by
civilized society. from lowest revenge
to highest heroism.
Not only the primitive passions. but
also the finer-love pity. sorrow and
sympathy are graphically shown and
/ felt.
am sure our home folks will re
spond splcndidly to the natural pull
of this show, and to the spirit Of the
American Legion In righteously ex
posing this form Of coming the blood
of humanity into unholy profits.
Sincerely yours,
SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
EUe7yzOOnan

The dramatic department of the
College of Music and Fine Arts will
present a tabloid version Of Every
woman" a morality play, at the col
lege on next Wednesday night.
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell not only
directed the production but will play
the leading role which she played
professionally some years ago
Others in the cast include: Corinne
Wilson as Truth, Lucille Rowe as
Youth. Marilda Cox as Modesty, Edith
Fitzgerald as Beauty, Carl Turpin as
Nobody and Curtis Zimmerman as
FIattery. Miss Edna Hoyder will fur
nsh the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
CONVENTION OF
INDIANA MUSIC
CLUBS PLANNED
Artists All Over State Will
Take Part on Pro-
grams,

~ NNUAL convention of the In
/ A. diana Federation Of Music
Clubs will be held in Indianap-
Schurmann is president. With the
help of other officers and heads of
standing committees she has arranged
a splendid program.
All sessions will be held at the Hotel
Lincoln. Each day there will be round
table discussions of departmental
problems at luncheon with the state
chairman in charge.
To date. the speakers who will be
here are John L. Geiger of the music
school of Indiana University; Mrs.
Frances Elliott Clarke, vice president
of the National Federation; Mrs. C. B.
Klingensmith of Ohio, president Of the
Great Lakes district; Miss Margaret
Streetor, speaker for public school
music, and ". Otto AIiessner of Mil
waukee, president of the National Su-
pervisors' conference.
Mr.. Miessner will speak on Co
ordinating Musical Forces" Friday
afternoon the delegates will be guests
Of the Matinee Musicale at the con-
cert to be given by Marjorie Maxwell
Of the Chicago Civic opera.
At $50 that evening will be held a
banquet at which speeches will be
made by noted educators. Following
the banquet a concert will be given
by out-of-town musicians representing
clubs over the State. Music will be a
feature of each session.
The public is invited to attend any
and all Of the meetings. The COM
pleted program will soon be ready 70
be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Taken to Prison

CROWN POINT. Ind. April s.
Ella May Hayden. Indiana Harbor.
confessed slayer Of Frank Law, and
Igantius Marches. Hammond, who
confessed to killing Mrs. Katherine
strickler. today were taken to the
state Womans Prison. indianapolis,
and the State Prison. Michigan City,
to begin serving sentences Of two to
twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED
DIR. DunIavy VIII Be Presented to
Congregation Sunday.

A reception dinner was held fol-
DR. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, new pas
tor Of the Roberts Park NJ. E. Church
by the reception committee and church
officers. at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Friday night.
DR.. Dunlavy succeeds DR.. George NJ
s smith, who resigned to become super
intendent Of the Methodist Hospital
DR.. Dunlavy, who was president OF
the Iliff School Of Theology, will live
at the athletic club until his family
moves here
He will be presented to the con
gregation Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
MATINEE MUSICALE
ANNOUNCES RECITAL

The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
announces the following annual organ
recital program at the Roberts Park
NJ. z. Church at o'clock.
Cavotte Beethoven
Rhapsodie-BretOn Melodies Saint-Saens
Mrs. Nell Kemper.
fs1 Priere ..-.-.......AH aseelmans
fbt Caprice-Morceau FantastiQue.-A. Zabel
fcl ImpTomptu Harp and Organ 49,
Observation-Disclosures. 2. ScheuckeT
Ruth Rainier, Harp
Mrs c. A. Brockway. at the Organ
preIude-B Minor --..--.-...--. Bach
Clair De Lune impression --.. Karg- Ebert
Elsie MacGregor
Heavenly Love --.--.-.-- Gouuod
Mrs James Lowry Mrs Glenn Friermood
Mr. Charles F. Hansen. at the Organ.
Resurrection Morn ---...-...-... tombstone
Mrs William Herbers Gibbs.
Carrie Hyatt Kennedy arranged the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, April 5.-Casper
Hamilton, Pennsylvania brakeman
was seriously Injured Tuesday when
he was dragged under the wheels of
a cut Of freight cars in the east
yards Of the railroad here.
Hamilton's left leg was crushed
and mangled and the right leg was
crushed from the knee to the ankle.
AmDutation was necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
POWER PLANT PROJECTED
TT. Wayne Official Plans to Use Dam
Across Maumee River.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, April 5.-Upon com
pIetion of the dam over the Maumee
River mammoth electrical engineer
ing project will be made possible,
Mayor Hosey announced Friday fol
lowing conference with other city Of
ficials.
An electric turbine to cost 1858 900
10 ODE operated by water power gene
rated by the falls at the dam, will
be installed for purposes of supplying
annually 100000 kilowatts of cleo
tTicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
"Jewish Idea of Cod Is Topic

"Wo Jews do not believe in man
God or any mediator, but we believe
God is your God and my God. a per
sonal but not corporal God said
Rabbi NJ NJ. Feuerlicht, pastor Of the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, in
a sermon Friday night at the Temple.
Tenth and Delaware SITS. He spoke on
the Jewish Idea of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
RntIer Man in washington

George 4. Luckey Of Butler Uni
versity was in Washington, D. G.. to-
day as representative Of the Indian
apolis intercollegiate Council and the
Butler Y. NJ. G. A. at the college and
university students conference for
law enforcement and citizenship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Healing Service Held

BIZ MID FTfst
SEYMOUR. Ind. April 5.-The Rev.
J. W. Short. Indianapolis. today con
Quoted n divine healing service at the
State Nazarene convention being held
here. The convention. which closes
Sunday evening. is being attended by
more delegates than any ever held by
the church in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Meat Plant Insnected

merce visited the meat packing plant
of Kingan & Co. Friday as a part of
the educational program Of the cham.
Der. Henry l., Dithmer, president.
and w. b. Harding. vice president,
headed the delegation.