davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Stores Safe Defies
Inefficient Burglar

BERWYN. Md, Nov. 17.-An
inefficient cracksnlan entered
the Sanitary store here early this
morning.
The burglar gained entry by
prying open a window after fail
ing in an effort to pick the lock
on the door. The stores safe
was badly dented and scratched
by the unsuccessful attempts of
the intruder to open it. He es-
capped through q rear window.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

Weather reports from the whole
country yesterday indicated q
continuation Of the soupy weather
that has been prevalent-every'
thing was kept on the ground at
the local fields, only two ships
coming in to the Naval Air Sta.
ton, Lieutenant Seligman and
Lieutenant McQuiston arriving
from Uniontown, Pa. In an O-2-U
and Lieut.. Comdr. Price, with
Lieut.. Barnaby landing from
Cumberland in q Vought-Both
ships had a tough time getting
through-Bolling Field reported
the weather as extremely danger
Gus all over for any kind Of fly
ing-The E. A. T., the Ball Line,
the Dixie Flying Service and the
Ludington Line, each. cancelled
their chips, preferring to lose
money rather than subject any
passenger to riSk-The time will
come when we have planes and
instruments that win enable us
to laugh at weather conditions,
but at present discretion Is the
better part of valor.
Rumor has it that the pilots Of
the Ludington Line are organic.
ing q swimming club in order 10
get exercise-They expect to hold
local meets monthly and event
ually expand to include all tra3s-
port pilots-Looks like this might
be the beginning of an lviator's
union or something.
Thomas II. Corpe, Flight Com
mander Of the Twenty-second
Squadron, Canadian Flying Forces
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
d. C.. Schools Waste
PuDiLs' Time, Charge

The teaching system in the
District was criticised and de-
Tended at meeting of the Secu-
lar League open forum yesterday
afternoon at 1905 E st. N. w.
Parents are forced to teach
their children at home at nights
because of shortcomings of the
public school system, Philip
Ebert charged. He stated that
pupils time is taken up with so
called intelligence tests, health
reports and similar proceedings.
He quoted letters from Brig. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, voicing similar
criticism.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

Rich satin crepes, smart dull canton crepes
and heavy washable fiat crepes-4O inches
wide and of exceptional quality! In black
brown, striking street shades and lovely
pastels.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Church and Pastor
Close Anniversary

The fifty.fifth anniversary Of the
Friendship Baptist church. First
and H SITS. s. W.. and the third
anniversary Of the pastor, the Rev.
B. H. Whiting, will come TO a close
tonight with reception in honor
OF the pastor.
The church is one Of the oldest
In the southwest section Of the
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Kellogg Plans Trip
To II. s. in December

THE HAGUE, Nov. II QN.SD
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre-
tary of State and now American
member of the permanent court
for international justice, expects
to visit the United States during
December.
He participated Sunday in the
celebration of the fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the
Foreign Press Association.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
s1LKsTH1RD FLOOR

Striped and plain colOred broadclOth-
MILDLY and coat styles. Generously cut and
weIl made. All sizes.
MEMS WEAR STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
|6,OOO-FOOt Plateau
ErDLOred in Africa

CAIRO. Nov. IT dNso-A|
remarkable plateau 5000 feet high
and located in the heart Of the
Libyan Desert has been explored
by Major Ralph Bagnold. Of the
Indian Signal Corps, first white
man believed to have set eyes on
the region.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Operation Is Fatal
To Metals Expert

PLANFIELD, N. j.. Nov. II Il.
N.So DIR. Richard Moldenke. 66.
one of the country'S leading
metallurgical experts. and design
er of the Pittsburgh plant Of the
Pennsylvania Malleable Iron Com
pany, died at a hospital here to-
day after a major operation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Rains to Continue
ODer Eastern States

NEW YORK, Nov. II CI.N.s).
Rain, which began to fall in the
East on Friday and which has
not stopped since except at in
tervals, may continue through
today, according to the Weather
Bureau. In some sections Of New
York city cellars were flooded.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
S IA

s& A gaat. 50
.=sg.
~ vs "a
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

city. The observing exercises be
gan two weeks ago. Among the
speakers have been the Rev. wal
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

ter II. Brooks. pastor Of Nine
teenth Street Baptist church: the
REV. n. d. Grimes, Of Salem Bap-
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

lie era; al MORN es en- listed en-
quien ha pensado. iAy! iy pen
sar que fue eI la causa de que
listed haya sido detenido y en-
carcelado!
Sonora Fabrice-diio ell j6
ven con voz COMMONPLACE
guardare siempre ell recuerdo
de mi viejo amigo, vfctima de
su abnegaci6n, porque nunca
quiero olvidar que ha sido uno
de los que me han protegido y
me han amado en- mi infancia.
-iAh! ahora va estoy tran
quila y contenta; gracias, senior
Pedro-dijo alejandose.
Ell j6ven volvi6 al lado de
LeOntina y Sc sent6 entire ella y
ell ciego.
-lQu6 dichoso soy en- este
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Contestando a la critica de
su comportamieno hecho por
ell gran jurado, J. H. McGill,
que fuera inspector en- ell pres
cinto numero 10, dijo aver: Me
ha sorprendido leer la critica
hecha por ell gran jurado en-
contra mia, por haber sido 70
nombrado por los comisiona-
dos del condado para inspector
del colegio numero 10. Quiero
hacer constar que he votado
en- ell prescinto 10 durante los
ultimos 20 amos, descontando
un periodic de tres amos, de
1918 a 1916, que estuve ausen
tie.
He sido ALI Inspector en- las
seis dltimas elecciones y min :
guna queja Sc ha hecho en- mi
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
IMPIDIO UN NEGRITO QUE
ROBARAN EN- Ell HOTEL
OLIVE

Dos jovenes bien vestidos Sc
presentaron a las Ais de la
maiana de hoy en- ell hotel Olive
ahora conocido por Thomas JET
ferson, y exigieron al encarga-
do de la carpeta, Z. w. Little,
que les entregara ell dinero que
habia en- la GAIA.
Little iba a complacerlos, te-
miendO por su vida; pero la la
Dor de los bandidos fue malo.
grada por un sirviente del no.
tel, Tinkus Shisholm, negro,
que estaba en- la carpeta y a
quien los dos hombres no hi
cieron case.
FL negro pudo "deslizarse"
hacia el elevator y subir hacia
los pisos altos.
Viendose en- peligro, los dos
facinerosos huyeron.
Instantes despu6s llegaba la
policia.
Chisholm fue felicitado por
Little y hoy 10 sera por la di-
recci6n del hotel.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

antes de las seis llegaba a la
Gale de Lille. Quiso entrar en-
la porteria para saludar a la
sonora Fabriee Y dirigirle al
gunas palabras de consuelo,
pero no estaba. Entonces subi6
al segundo piso y llam6. La
portera, que estaba entonces.
en- casa del senior Blanchard,
fue a abrirle.
Lanzo un CRITIC de sorpresa
Y de algeria.
Leontina de un brinco, Sc
puso de pie. Vic a su prometi-
do. La sorpresa lie cort6 la res
piraci6n, sus ojos Sc cerraron
y cay6 sobre ell asiento cast
desvanecida.
FL j6ven Sc precipit6 en- la
habitaci6n, Sc arrodill6 ante
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
FALLECIO EN- Ell CAYO UN
HIJO DEL SR. CUTLER
MO

BESIDE Key West recibimos la
noticia de haber fallecido ALI
un hijo del Sr. Guillermo Her
nandez, estimado amigo nues-
tro.
Gran numero de personals ex-
presaron su condolencia a la ia
milia Hernandez por la irrepa-
rable perdida.
Despidi6 ell duelo la tarde del
enierro, con frases conmove-
doras, ell Sr. Jose Marquee.
Enviamos a Hernandez, en-
nombre de nuestro agente en- ell
Cayo y de este peri6dico, nues-
ira mas sincera expression de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

Leontina Y, tomandole las ma
nos, las cubrio de besos.
Cast en- seguida la j6ven "a
brio los ojos. Sus facciones Sc
animaron, su frente pareci6 ilu
minarSe Y un destello divine
amino su mirada. Retro dulce-
mente sus manos, que ell j6ven
aun ~retenia, Y lie pas6 los bra
EOS por ell cuello. De SUI pecho
hinchado Sc escaparon los solo
EOS. AL mismo tempo Sc incli
no Y las dos cabezas Sc encon-
traron. Y ell ciego, que trataba
de adivinar 10 que pasaba a su
alrededor, pudo DIR ell rumor de
dos besos.
Los dos enamorados no ha-
blaban; ipero a veces es tan elO
cuente ell silencio! iQue de CO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

de los millares de cirios que Sc
queman sin tregua en- aquel lu-
gar piadoso, en- medic de una
aureola luminosa, dando la Vi
sion de IN fgneo b6lido des-
prendido por c6smicas convul-
stones.
En- unos picachos salientes
de las rocas cuelgan centena-
res de muletas y aparatos orto-
pedicos, que ell viento niece con
furia, y al chocar unos contra
otros, muletas y ~cabestillos, for
man un traqueteo Internal, de
musica de jazz.
(COntinuard)
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
-Asi 10 digo yo.

de arbustos naturales, hiedras,
zarzas, y trepadoras plantas,
en- las que Sc enredan marga-
ritas y arreboles ~silvestres.
La escultura de la Virgen,
(una blanca estatua bien ITALIA
da por ell artista Fats de
Lyon Sc cubre los blondes ca
bellos con un blanco velo, que
arrancando de la espalda, des-
! ciende graciosamente hasta los
pies. Esta nimbada con un le-
trero de orc, que partiendo de
cada sien, dice en- brillantes le-
tras: "Yo soy la Immaculate
Conception"
La virgencita, con su carita
de rosa, sonriente, y sus name
: citas plegadas en- actitud de o.
rar, esta en- perpetuo adora-
miento, envuelta en- su albo
traje blanco, y rodeado Ell del
gado tale por una banda azul
celeste, sonriente a todos, y
: dispuesta siempre a hacerles
un milagro bien sonado, a las
personals con Quien ella sim :
patiza.
Esta virgencita tan simpati-
ca y tan amable, es la que tie
ne revuelta toda esta ciudad,
desde hace 81 amos, sin parar.
Ell manantial sagrado surge
silencioso de una fisura en- la
pena, a muy pocos pasos de la
imagen, y CORE cual hilillo de
plata, serpenteando entire los
pequenos pies de la Immaculate.
Los penascos estan pulidos, y
brillantes como espejos, por al
gunos lugares, debido a las con-
tinuas osculaciones y frotamien
tos de labios ardorosos, contra
la pena, que vienen sucediendo-
Sc desde hace tantos amos, sin
interruption.
Esas rocas pulimentadas por
los besos de los creyentes, en-
una adoraci6n perpetual, sin &C.
sar, dicen muy alto que la fe ca
tolica es imperecedera, desde ell
dia en- que nacio aquel chiqui-
tin en- la pequena aldea de Be-
len, hasta los momentos actua-
les, en- que deslizamos nuestra
eXistencia.
La gruta, toda iluminada
resplandeciente por ell fulgor
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

Los jovenes Sc habian levan,
tado y acudieron a su encuen-
tro. Los brazos del ciego Sc &C.
rraron sobre ellos y les abraz6
con transporte contra su an
cho pecho.
i Hijos mics, mis- queridos
hijos!-murmur6.
La emoci6n lie cort6 la pala-
bra Y Sc echo a llorar.
Leontina lie tom6 del brazo Y
lie llev6 cerca de su sill6n.
Durante este tempo, ell j6ven
habia tendido establishments
la mano a la sonora Fabrice.
]Ah! senior Pedro-dij0
con voz cast suplicante,-no
maldiga USED la memoria de
mi pObre marido. listed sabe
cuanto lie amaha y Guam adietO
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
DESDE FRANCIA
Lourdes
Continuation

LA Gruta:" Ell canine mas
cercano para ir a la milagro-
sa gruta, es ell boulevard del
mi5mo nombre. Larga avekida
sembrada a uno y otro lado de
bazares y tiendas, dedicadas a
la lucrative venta de objetos
religiosos.
Els un comerciar continue,
de rosarios, medallas, escapu-
larios, cruces y amuletos de to-
das classes.
Otros e~stablecimientos de lu
jo situados en- ell boulevard ex-
ponen en- sus vidrieras ricas me
dallas de orc, adornadas con
finas piedras, medallones de
plata, con la virgen y v~aliosos
crucltlJos esmaltados.... TODD
este paste para los ricos... y pa
"a los pobrecillos, medallitas
de cobre, de a veinte centimos
la pieza, en- los tenduchos,
LA Gruta" tan nombrada y
milagrosa, es la antigua roca
de "Massabeille," que en- pa
tots quiere decir: massa vielle,
(roca vieia).
Cast toda esta ennegrecida
y ahumada por los millones de
cirios encendidos que sin des-
canso vienen ardiendo hace I'm
buen ndmero de amos.
La Virgen esta colocada en-
una hendidura oval de la ro-
ca, y rodeada por todos lados
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

momento!-dijo ell senior Blan-
chard doh! este ha termina-
do va han pasado los dias de
tFisteza.
Querido padre, que Dios
lie oiga!-respondi6 Leontina.
-Pedro-repuso ell ciego.-
Gle han dicho, sabe listed que la
pequeha fortuna de mi hiia ha
sidO robada?
ST, senior Blanchard. va 10
Sc; pero, "a que hablar de ESQ?
I listed duda de mis- sentimiG.
tos?
No, amigo mic.
IA sabe listed que no anna
ba a la senorita Leoptina mr.
su dote. No 10 sienta listed So
nor Blanchard. 70 estoy SECURE
de mi y le prOmeto adn hacer
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

sas decian sus ojos! ERA ell
transporte, la embriaguez, ell
extasis de la dicha!
La portera habia permaneci-
do en- ell elf6izar de la puerta,
sin atreverse a entrar nj a reti-
rarse.
7iPero que es eso?-pregun
to ell senior Blanchard,-5que
pasa?
-iAbuelo, es Pedro!-res-
pondi6 Leontina alegremente.
i Pedro!-exclam6 ell amelia
no levantandose bruscamente.
Pedro esta aqui, libre!...
ST, senior Blanchard, libre
y dichoso; ioh! ibien dichoso
de volver a verles!
Ell ciego avanz6 con los bra
EOS ahiertOs.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES Illus
Por
Henry German

pondi6 sonriendo,-tEs que
Sc piensa en- conner cuando Sc
sale de la carcel? les que Sc
tiene tempo para ESQ? No, no
yo no tengo apetito-continu6
con una especie de exaltaci6n;
lilo que me hace falta en-
este momento, Y yO quiero sa-
ciarme, embriagarme, es ell al
'e libre, ell aire puro ell aire de
libertad!
Intro en- su habitaci6n y Sc
: con rapidez. I'm POGO
La gaceta., 1930-09-09
TN MARIDO SERA ACUSA.
DO DE VIOLAR LA LEY
CONTRA LA TRATA DE
BLANCAS

Macon, Ga, Sep 9.-El te-
niente fiscal federal Smith, ha
dicho que investigara los car
gos contra Jimmy L~angford, de
Orlando, Fla, acusado de ven.
der a un pequeno hijo suyo por
SIS y obIigar a la madre a ejer-
Ger la prostitution.
Langford Sc halla al presente
en- la carcel de aqui cumpliendo
161 dfas que lie Impulse ell juez
Hacher, en- cargos hechos por
la policfa.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

personal que el lie hizo en-
1929.
Ell Secretario Talmadge lie
ensen6 un false estado para
conseguir ell prestamo y des
pues lie dieron Glen acciones de
la organization, que era enton
ces insolvente.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

contra. BESIDE hace dos amos
vengo cuidando una casa, VIII
der 1905; pero mi correspon-
dencia la recibo en- ell numero
10. GPor que ell gran jurado no
condena al gobernador Carl :
ton por vivir en- Tallahassee y
votar en- Tampa? mo tengo
yo ell mismo derecho?
Ademas, Jodn B. Sutton, a.
bogado del condado, me dijo
que 70 podia servir como ms :
pector y votar en- ell distrito 10.
Ell alcalde Mckay opina que
para dar mayor incentive a la
construction aquf de I'm dique
seco, ell ayuntamiento deberia
eXimirlo de contribuciones du-
rante varios amos.
Asi tambien opina ell inge-
Micro William 7. Donnelly, que
examinara las condolences de
Tampa para la construction
del dique.
Muchas ciudades, al decir
del ingeniero, han hecho esa
concession.
Tampa no podra hacerla 81
la legislature no lie otorga po-
der al ayuntamiento.
Ell juez Alderman pedira al
gran jurado federal investigue
ell complot para asesinar a Geo.
Kite, c0nfidente de la prohibi-
ci6n, tramado por cuatro hon.
bres a los cuales arrestara ell
sheriff Joughin.
Aver ell juez oy6 a Hard"
Sam Daugherthy, que Sc llama
a 81 mismo ell boottlegger-caba-
Hero, a quien Sc acusa de COM
plicidad en- la conspiraci6n pa
ra asesinar a Kie.
Daugherthy, en- libertad por
habersele suspendido una sem
tencia de un ano bajo promesa
de buen COMPARTMENTS, AFR
ma que el estaba en- la oticina
del detective Fred Thomas, en-
compania del condestable Ben
Watkins, cuando Kite fue lie
vado a "pasear."
Suspendi6 ell juez su deci-
sion hasta hablar con ell DR..
Lancaster sobre ell estado de
salud del nombre.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

Grupos de detectives y vigil
lantes salieron a recorrer la ciu
dad, en- busca de la pareia, sin
resultado.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

Dos automovilistas crimina-
les atropellaron aver a dos nj
nos y ninguno de ellos Sc baj6
a recogerlos Y prestarles ayu-
da. Jose Laguna, de 5 amos,
vecino de West Amelia All,
fue alcanzado por un autom6-
vii frente a su domicilio. I'm
vecino recogi6 al nino y 10 lie
v6 al hospital, donde 10 asis-
theron de lesiones leves.
B. L. Berg, Jr., de a amos,
vecino de Tampa 3O02, recibi6
lesiones leves que lie causara
un canton, guiado por un ne
gro.
Desapareci6 ell negro sin a.
tender al nino; pero ell policia
Jim Scott pudo detenerlo mas
tarde, encerrandolo en- la car
eel.
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

Contra la compania Thrift
Plan, Inc, inici6 aver procedi-
miento judicial, en- la corte del
circuito, ell DR.. John S. Gale,
quien acusa a la compania de
haberle defraudado mil pesos,
representando I'm pr6stamo
La gaceta., 1930-09-09

La investigation de los frau
des electorales" ha costado al
condado la suma de $4,000.
A los testigos Sc page 1923,
a los diputados por citaciones
$453.55 y Ell resto a los jura-
dos, incluyendo gastos de trans
porte para algunos de estos.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
VETERANS HOMES
FACE GROWING NEED
World War Men Reduce Age
Average of Dependents
to 81 Years.
8y the Associated Press.

~ bIie ASSOCldteu ETeSS.
In increasing numbers they come
each year, men who call for help from
the Government for which they dared
death IL years ago..
Younger now are the men who seek
the haven of the soldiers homes than
the veterans OF other wars who asked
for help.
The contrast of the changing age was
uncovered today by the Bureau Of Ma
tional Homes, whose records shows the
steadily mounting total of World War
veterans, unable to gain a livelihood,
who knock at the doors of the hcmes
A peculiar note of public psychology
lies wrapped in this change, said Col.
c. w. Wadsworth, the director. Once,
a man who became such a ward was
ranked pauper; his family kept his
whereabouts secret.
Today, there Is an eagerness evident
In the attitude Of both the veterans
and their relatives, Col. wadsworth ex-
planned.
"From 1921 to 1927 the total popu-
lation of the IL branches of the ma
tional homes averaged throughout the
year from 12,500 to $4,000. In the fiscal
year ending last July, it had leaped to
1888, and on November 80, this year,
there were 23,419 inmates. with 5,489
on leave, total of 28,9oS"
Until 1925, he said, the majority
within the homes were Civil War vet
erans. The next year, the Spanish
American War veterans and the Civil
War class were equal. In 1927, the
World War veterans jumped into the
lead-averaging in age around SO.
The average age today is around 81,
and World War veterans account for
nearly 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
Envoy DISCUSSES
u. S.-BR|T|SH AM|TY
Sir Ronald Lindsay Talks at
Banquet of EngIish.S h.Speak-
ing Union.

Out of a broader understanding be-
tween the English-speaking peoples Of
Great Britain and the United States
will grow q broad, common feeling of
freedom and peace of infinite benefit
to the world" the British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, told members of
the English speaking Union at their
annual dinner at the Willard Hotel
last evening.
Understanding through a common
language can go great way toward
keeping In harmony and friendship the
great mass Of peoples that make up the
two great English-speaking nations. the
envoy declared.
introduced by McClelland.
Sir Ronald was introduced by the
new president OF the union, Col. George
America was pictured as particularly
in need OF the understanding and
friendship Of other nations, by reason
OF its position as the creditor nation
OF the world, by George w. Wicker
sham, chairman of the National Law
enforcement Commission and one of
the first members of the English-speak-
ing Union. Following humorous vein
throughout most of his talk, Mr.. Wick
ersham expressed the view that the
United States has greater obligation
than any other nation to Understand"
and be friendly with other governments.
$50 Guests Present.
A brief talk also was made by Alex
ander W. Weddell, new president of the
Virginia branch of the English-speaking
Union.
About $50 guests were present. At
the speakers table were Sir John and
Lady Broderick, Admiral Sidney Staun-
ton, DR.. George B. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mrs. A. Gordon
Cumming, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wills, Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, Micheal Wright, Miss
Lydia Biddle, Ronald Campbell, G. j.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
INEQUALITIES IN POWER AND TAX
CITED TO OLDEST INHABITANTS
Speakers at Association Banquet Contrast
Representation and Financial Support.
Mr. Beck Challenges Borah Plan.

States with the burden Of government
It is not only the District Of Columbia
that is getting q raw deal"
The difficulty the speaker finally
characterized specifically as a gross
violation of the basic principle of this
Government as the fathers founded 1t"
Mr.. Beck also reminisced about his
early experiences in Washington and
praised especially President Mckinley
and President Harding as two men of
natural kindly bent" President Hard
ing, he said, twas mistaken in some OF
his friends, . I" but everything he did
was with an eye single to his God and
to his country"
Referring to criticism directed against
President Harding since his death, Mr..
Beck declared with some show of real
feeling: cts a pity, as there are some
regulations to keep ours out OF ceme-
ours from feeding on the memories OF
public men,"
The city of Washington, Mr.. Beck
predicted, would have a future to stag
ger the imagination" The destinies OF
the western world, he forecast, "are 60
ing to be more influenced here in this
city on the Potomac than anywhere
else"
Commissioners Speak.
Guests of the evening Informally
called upon for responses and who
spoke briefly and aptly included the
District Commissioners, DR.. Luther
Reichelderfer, Maj. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby, Maj. John c. Gotwals; George
Pitt, president Of the Board Of Trade;
Mark Lansburgh, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton; DR.. George G. Havenner, president
of the Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tions, and Fred A. Emery, president OF
the Society of Natives.
John Clagett Proctor, historian of
the association, read an original poem.
George H. O'Connor sang, accompanied
by Matt Horn. The invocation was by
DIR. Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
j. Eliot Wright, recording secretary
and treasurer of the association, con-
Quoted the flower ceremonial in re-
membrance of members who died dur
ing 1880. He withdrew from a basket
of flowers carnations bearing the names
of the dead, reading each as the flower
was withdrawn.
The names included: Clarence G.
Allen, Walter Allen, James D. Avery,
Henry H. Bergman, Harry BeaSley,
Joseph c. Burger, Myer Cohen, John
M. Follin, w. A. Cooper, Edward M.
Dulin, George S. Fraser, Alonzo F.
Getty, Thomas A. Green, Nathan Horn,
Charles w. King, william B. King,
Donald Mcpherson, John w. Morgan,
Jarvis B. Moulden, John T. Murrell,
William Neuland, Richard e. Pairo, Al
bion K. Paris, Edward F. Pywell, Allen
r. Searle, Fred s. Smith, w. H. H.
Smith, Francis G. Stuart Rudolph Won
Glumer, James Leo Ward, j. A. Watts,
Henry e. Williams, Fred E. Woodward.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.