davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
VAMPERISH KISS

NEW ORLEANS, AprlI I4, = Seventy-year old Mrs: Amelia Graham believes a kiss is worth $8,O00. A damage suit for this amount was filed by the woman in civil court against Elmer H. Pres colt who, she alleges, kissed her lips in a horrible vamperish man ner" when she went to his under taking establishment to sell him
 some mats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SPEND SIX DAYS

PARIS. April l4,-Former FIe1!ao IT, ier Herriot will spend six days III tha i 11nited States during his mls- si,H sion to Washington, he, said after completing final plans TOT Nn1I, tus voyk yoy age. He plans to reaeh "New f.ga s,IogN iDa . April B, going direct to VESSELS Csidaet ton for conference with PreSeaete Ste4e Rnoseyelt. M and Secretary ot StasS .;; Hull and sail for home on Apf'l CO' .>
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
NOTHING TO SAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4,-Yo- suka Matsuoka, Japan's chief dele gate to the League of Nations sailed for home Thursday a1teI an American tour. He refralneo from giving his Nations version ol the Manchurian incident. He maoe no comment on American-Japan- ese relations before sailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
BRITISH ALE ARRIVES

NEW YORK CITY, April IA The liner Majestic brought a con- signment of 120 cases of light ale, the first British beer to be import ed since 3,2 per cent brew was legalized. The shipment was held by customs authorities pending analysis to: determine if the beer was of legal alcoholic content.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
HOMESICK FOR PEN

AUSTIN, Tex, April 13,-Home,, sickness weighed heavily on Paul Smithers, paroled from the. Texas Penitentiary. He left a not for his father saying he had done something, and had to go back. Walking into police headquarters, he was charged with robbery Tn a S1.95 filling station holdup.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
NICE NEW POST

NEW YORK, April 14,-EdWard P. Mulrooney resigned as Police Commissioner to accept the chair manship of the newly created State Beer Control Board. He will receive $12,000 in his new post, and will head a board of five members. No decision has been made on Mulrooney'S successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
FIRST TIME SINCE 1870

VATICAN CITY, April IA, Tine Pope carried the Blessed Sacament from it's tabernacle in the Sistine chapel to the Pauline chapel for the first time since 1870. There 1t will be exposed throughout to- day, Good Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
REPLACE O'MALLEY

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presl- dent Roosevelt nominated James Corley, mayor of Boston, to De Ambassador to Poland, and tranK Bell, Senator Dill's secretary, to oe Commissioner of Fisheries replac- ing Henry O'Malley.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SEARCH COUNTRY

MUKDEN, Manchurla, AprIl IF Japanese and Manchukuo sold iers searched the wild country near Hsinguy for bandits who have kid mapped Dr. DelnilSer, American missionary. The bandits sent Mrs Delnilser a note demanding S5O0,- 900 ransom.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SINKING FUND

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 14,-The government is preparing to deposit $1,500,O00 in New York before the end of the month for service on the six percent external sinking fund gold loan of 1850. due in 1864, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
WARM WELCOME

: ROME, April IA, After a warm
 welcome from Premier Mussolinl, 77 young cadets from the Cali
 fornia naval training. school for officers of the United States mer-
 chant, marine left Italy in, their training ship, California State, to continue their cruise before re-
 turning home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
THE CALL OF SPRING

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 14,- The first complaints of the year
 against nude boy bathers were made to police here when the mercury scared to 84 egreeS. Three small boys were the offend CTS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
CONTEST TERMS

HOLLYWOOD, April 14,-k m g Vidor, motion picture director, Is expected to contest the terms o1 the divorce decree granted ms wife. Eleanor Broadman, screen actress. Miss oadm an was awarded $500 per month for the support of her children.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SUBS ARRIVE

BUENOS AIRES, April 14,-Ar- gentina'S three new submarines arrived here, completing a 5,000- mile nonstop voyage fro mItaly where they were constructed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
COSTLY SHOES

CHICAGO, April IA, "A So.oO pair of shoes he bought for ms wife two years ago has cost nm S2,OOO. George Jaffte protested m court that because she didn't hke them. ran me out of the house ana I've had to pay that much since then on court support order.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
NEXT WEEK

CANNES France, April 14,- Former Mayor James J. Walker and Betty Compton, actress, will be married during Easter week, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
NEWS FLASHES
TORE ROOF OFF

PETERSBURG, Alaska, April IA A 65-mile an hour wind hit Pet ersburg Thursday morning caus- ing 5000 damage to the Arctic hotel, tearing the roofing off and the heavy rain drenched rooms causing tenants to vacate. A tenn porary roof is being installed.
 <
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
RIGID CONTROL

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 14,-To bring more, rigid control of profes- sional boxers and wrestlers, a bill was introduced in the House ot Representatives limiting competl- tors to one bout a week. The pur- pose of the bill is to halt nightly stands by wrestling and boxing caavanS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14


 NEWS FLASHES
 TORE ROOF OFF
 PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 14 A 65-mile an hour wind hit Pet ersburg Thursday morning caus- ing 1000 damage to the Arctic hotel, tearing the roofing off and the heavy rain drenched rooms causing tenants to vacate. A tenn porary roof is being installed.
 
 { NEXT WEEK
 CANNES, France, April 14,- Former Mayor James J. Walker and Betty Compton, actress, will be married during Easter week, it was announced.
 a:
 SUBS ARRIVE
 BUENOS AIRES, April 14,-Ar- yentina'S three new submarines arrived here, completing 5,O00- mile. nonstop voyage fro mltaly where they were constructed.
 < a' *
 1 SINKING FUND
 MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 14,-The government is preparing to deposit S1,500,000 in New York before the end of the month for service on the six percent external fund gold loan of 1850. due in 1864, it was learned.
 FIRST TIME SINCE 1870 VATICAN CITY, April IA, The Pope carried the Blessed Sacament from it's tabernacle in the Sistine chapel to the Pauline chapel for the first time since 1870. There it will be exposed throughout to- day, Good Friday.
 
 SEARCH COUNTRY
 MUKDEN, Manchuria, April l4, Japanese and Manchukuo sold iers searched the wild country near Hsinguy for bandits who have kid napped Dr. Delnilser, American The bandits sent Mrs. Delnilser a note demanding SoO0,- 900 ransom.
 CONTEST TERMS
 HOLLYWOOD, April 14,-k in g Vidor. motion picture director, Is expected to contest the terms ot Inc divorce decree granted his wife. Eleanor Broadman, screen actress. Miss Broadma an was awarded $500 per month for the support of her children.
 COSTLY SHOES
 CHICAGO, April IA, "A S6.oO pair of shoes he bought for ms wife two years ago has cost nm S2 900. George Jaffte protested m court that because she didn't nKe them. ran me out of the house ana I've had to pay that much since then on a court support order
 UNION GENERAL DIES DIAMOND BEACH, Fla, April IA, General Adlerbert Ames, the last surviving Union Army general III the Civil War, died at his winter home here Thursday. G en Ames was crony of John D. ROCK efeller; neighborS. said he appear ed in good health until Thursday
 DISCHARGED
 BERLIN, April 14,-Fifteen pro- fessors have been discharged from colleges here and in three other German cities. It is understood that a questionnaire will be sub mitted soon to all professors in 8 movement to reorganize all high CT educational institutions in ac- cordance with aFscist principles.
 k < *
 GOLD STOCK INCREASE NEW YORK CITY, April 14,-The country's gold stocks increased by SIS, 100000 as result of a decline of that amount in the stock of golo held here under earmark for for eign accounts. Neither import' nor exports were recorded Thurs. day. During the week ended Aprl 12, gold stocks rose $8,397 ,OO0. I'm ports here totaled $133 ,0OO.
 Y *
 RIGID CONTROL
 SPRINGFIELD, H., April 14,-Tt bring more rigid control of profes, sional boxers and wrestlers, a bil was introduced in the House o Representatives limiting competl tors to one bout week. The pur pose of the bill is to halt nlghtl, stands by wrestling and boxn' caavanS.
 v @x *
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
GOLD STOCK INCREASE

NEW YORK CITY, April 14,-The country's gold stocks increased by $18,70O,0OO as result of a decline of that amount in the stock of gold held here under earmark for for eign accounts. Neither imports nor exports were recorded Thurs day. During the week ended April 12. gold stocks rose $8,397 ,000. Inn ports here totaled $133, ,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
UNJON GENERAL DIES

IJNION GENERAL DIES
 ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April l4, General Adlerbert AmeS, the last surviving Union Army general Ill the Civil War, died at his winter home here Thursday. G e n CT a Ames was a crony of John D. Rock efeller; neighbors said he appear ed in good health until Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
DISCHARGED

BERLIN, April 14,-Fifteen pro- fessors have been discharged from colleges here and in three other German cities. It is understood that a questionnaire will be sub mitted soon to all professors in a movement to reorganize all high CT educational institutions in ac- cordance with aFscist principles.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
w. C. O'Reilly Dies
At YaZOO Co. Home

William Claiborn O'Reilly, rs years
of age, died at his home in YaZoo county
Monday night. He had been in bad
health for several months.
Mr.. O'Reilly was beloved far and wide
by host of relatives and friends. No
one could speak i'll of him as he was a
man above reproach He was thrifty
and prosperous farmer, charitable
neighbor, and respected by all who knew
him.
Funeral services We're neld at the fam
lily home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Rev Haughton of Benton, officiating
Interment was made in the Rabb cem-
etery near Ebenezer. Many sorrowing
relatives and friends attended the last
rites.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: William OReilly, Greenwood; No
Ian O'Reilly, Benton; Hugh O'Reilly,
Vaughan; Ezra and Matt O'Reilly, Ebe-
neezr; Phillip and Robert O'Reilly,
Benton Five daughters, Misses Tillie
O'Reilly, Virginia O'Reilly, Blanch
O'Reilly, Rachel O'Reilly, Benton; Mrs
Burwell Humphreys, Ebenezer. Two
sisters and four brothers also survive
They are: Miss Hattie O'Reilly, Mrs
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11

FOR SALE-600 bushels of ear corn;
200 gallons molasses. Call Dr. j. 5.
Rosamond. West, Miss. 1-3t.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
Circle of Fifth
In Music Program

The Circle of Fifth Club enjoyed a
lovely meeting at the home of Mrs. K.
M. Stephenson with Mary Bell Steph-
enson as hostess. The program was de-
voted to musical numbers in which the
following took part:
Blanche Moore Alexander, Julia Beall
Corinne Doty, Patsy Kier, Alice Noel
Nelson, Martha Rhyme, Elizabeth Beall
Mary Bell Stephenson, Ruth Margaret
Fincher and Mary Harris Roberts.
Mary Bell Stephenson had charge OF
the Theory and French Test. Each mem
ber told something about music. Mrs
W. NJ Vincent had charge of the Cir.
Gle of Fifth Test. Corinne Doty won q
lovely box of stationery. Several moth.
ers and other friends were guests OF
the meeting. The hostess assisted by
Mrs. Stephenson served a most delecta-
BILE salad course.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11

Memphis, accompanied by F. H. Ander
son, trainmaster, were railroad officials
in Lexington last Friday. They stopped
over with T. J. Trull, local agent, for
an inspection tour of local properties
and also to discuss business locally.
County Agent T. M. Williams, with
Mrs. Sessions Povall, secretary, attended
Mississippi Livestock Day at State Col
lege Wednesday. They were also ac-
companied by Mrs. Williams who visited
relatives and Mrs. R. A. Povall who Wis
tied her son Allie Povall, student at the
college.
Mrs. Cal Coleman of Emory is guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Chatham
johnson.
j. R. Watson, Mrs. W. A. Pierce and
son, William Pierce, were Jackson visi-
tors Wednesday.
Miss Josephine McKie, of Pickens, is
guest of Miss Mary Bell Stephenson.
Nh and Mrs W. A. Pierce and son,
w. NJ. Pierce of West Falls Church, Va.
arrived Tuesday for visit in the home
of Mrs. Matte NJ Gwin and other rel
atves in Lexington.
J. R. Patterson left Tuesday after
noon for Memphis on business He will
also attend the Cotton Carnival while
| there.
| Lewis Jordan, student at State Col
| lege, came home i'll this week his many
friends will regret to learn. All join
in wishing for him a speedy restoration
to health.
R. W. Gulledge came up from Jack
son last week end for a visit to loved
ones, returning Monday morning
Mrs Charles Schaeffer and son, Nor
man Schaeffer of Vicksburg, were
guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P. Sullivan.
w. o. Barrett, Leroy H. Parish, Nor
ris Lewis and Morris Lewis Jr. were
visitors to Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Brannon and Mrs. Ruth
Rathell visited friends in Tchula Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Lofstrom entertained the
young people Tuesday night with din
ner in her home honoring her son,
Charles Pittman's birthday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
Clarke-Tackett

Miss Routh Clarke of Jackson and
Rev. J. R. Tackett of Alderman, were
married Tuesday afternoon at the Fon-
dren Presbyterian church at o'clock
Rev. j. c. Stewart, president of French
Camp Academy, officiating, assisted by
DR.. G. T. Gillespie, president of Bel
haven College.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Jennie Clarke of Midway, Kentucky. She
had been at Belhaven College where she
had been instructor in the Bible de-
partment for several years, but recently
engaged in missionary work for the
Presbyterian denomination. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Kate D. Tackett, OF
this city, and for several years has been
the pastor of the Alderman Presbyterian
church.
Following a short honeymoon, the
young couple will be at home to friends
in Alderman. Best wishes of friends
in Lexington are extended to Rev, ane
Mrs Tackett
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
Study Club Program

"GYey London's heart is beating
still with London's mighty pride"
Lillian Street.
XIV
/. Mirrors of Downing Street-Mrs.
Reggie Williams.
g London Public Houses-Mrs. G. H.
Love.
g. London's Women of Today-Mrs.
R. NJ. Gwin.
A. (a) The London Season.
(b) London BY the Sea-Mrs. G..
G. Ash.
The Club will meet with Mrs. G. G.
Ash on Wednesday, May 18th, at
o'clock.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
JUST 10 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
Feels 20 Years Younger

- surely can recommend Kruschen
salts. l reduced from 156 to 110 lbs.
my natural weight and l feel 20 years
Younger. "A pinch a day, keeps the fat
away" Mrs. Vale Walter, Seattle WASH
ington Dec. 30, 1892.
once day take Kruschen Salts-one
man teaspoonful in glass of hot water
iirst thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
nealth and physical attractiveness-con
s'ipatlon, gas and acidity will cease to
Oother-you'll feel younger-more active
-lull OF ambition-clear skin-sparkling
eyes.
A Jar that lasts A weeks cost but a
.fl1le at any drugstore in the world -
out demand and get Kruschen and if one
p0ttie doesn't joyfully satisfy you
money back. W-6
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
Local MethOdists
Close Fine Revival

The revival at the Lexington Metho-
dist Church that began April 26 clos
ed last Sunday night. The preaching
was done by DR.. Melvill Johnson of
Cleveland, one of the leading evange-
lists of the Methodist denomination.
Each and every service found large con-
gregations in attendance to hear the
scholarly messages and spiritual presen-
tations. Rev. J. f. Stephens expressed
the highest satisfaction of the meeting
and believes that the revival has been
of much good in religious undertakings
of the city. Aside from the fine sermons
heard twice daily, the music of the choir
with the addition of the voices of other
church choirs of Lexington, was beau
tiful feature of the services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
Benefit Bridge Party
Attracts Many Players

Fifteen tables of players were present
at the Jewish Ladies Aid Society S
Bridge Benefit and 600 Party, held at
the Lexington Country Club Wedne sday
afternoon. Twelve tables of bridge
players and three tables of six hum
dred composed the party. Mrs. NJ. A.
Scobey won the high score in bridge
and was awarded a glass bridge set, Mrs.
Jack Dante, of Dumas, Ark, held the
second high score and was given an
electrolier, Mrs. o. D. Hooker cut con-
ISOLATION and was given cake. In the
600 players, Mrs. L. P. Hand held high
score and was awarded a glass bridge
set. salad course and Coca Colas,
with individual cakes were served the
guests. The society netted $3.50 to add
to their treasury
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
LOCALS

Mrs Lois Brady, Mrs. R. W. Gulledge,
Mrs. G. G. Ash and Miriam Ash were
Jackson visitors Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. G. G. Ash
will be glad to learn that she is able
to get out again after many weeks i'll
ness at her home
Rev. j. E. Stephens attended the Dis
trict preachers meeting at Columbus
Tuesday.
A most interesting meeting of the
Presbyterian Auxiliary was held at the
assembly room on Monday night with
thirty two members present. The Pag-
cant depicting experience of mission
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
: !. + !. i. :. !. i. + + + !. + + + 1
CLASSIFIEDS :;


HOGS AND PIGS-For Sale or exchange
for corn or other things ] can use.
Will let out limited number to be raised
on shares Good Louisiana syrup in
New cans at fifty cents per gallon and
Big Ear Mexican June, Hastings Prolific
and Tennessee Red Cob Seed Corn for
Sale at S1.25 per bushel. Will appre-
ciate your orders. R. B. Wigley, r. l,
Lexington, Miss. 5Z-3t.
>ooooS~oo>e~~~~>
FOR SALE-Two or three good milch
cows, with young calves; several
shoats, from so to 60 lbs three brood
sows and pigs; also some bred gifts,
Poland China. Will sell cheap for cash,
or will trade for corn. Call on or ad-
dress J. B. Williamson, Route 6, Lex
ington. Residence on Lexington-Durant
highway, at McMillan's crossing. 51-3t
-~~->>~>S>~~~~~~>~~~ ~~~~~->~e~>~~~~~~.~~>
CLAYTONA BREEDING FLOCkS ARE
BLOODTESTED FREE OF DISEASE.
Buy these better chicks at lower prices.
Utility A. Grade Reds, Rocks and Wyan-
dottes $575 per 100; White Leghorns and
Heavy Assorted s5.45 per 100; Regular
A. Grade chicks $500 per 100; White
Leghorns $3.50 per 100-order now.
Claytonia Hatcheres, Canton, Miss. 4S
~>~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~es>e~~~~>~~
STOLEN OR STRAYED-One medium
size black horse mule with small white
spot in forehead and sign of brand on
left hip and side. Ten Dollars reward
for return of mule and no questions
asked J. M. Kimbrough, Lexington,
Miss. 523t-pd.
; ~~.>~>~>~~>~-~~~~~~
FOR SALE-600 bushels of ear corn;
200 gallons molasses. Call DR.. j. S.
| Rosamond. West. Miss. 1-3t.
| ~~~>~~~~~ee~~~~e-s~~> s~~>~>~>.ee>>~~e~ee>s">s
TOMATO STICKS-About feet long,
75c per 100 at mill; $1.0O delivered.
Lexington Lumber Co. 1-4t-pd
FOR SALE-Seed corn, Hastings, Mosby
| and Kentucky Red Cob. L. d. Pepper,
Lexington. Miss. 52-2t.
Dan Shipp, Benton; John, Hiram, Hugh
0 Reilly, Benton; Thomas O'Reilly, va
zoo City.
Sympathy is extended the bereaved
| family in their loss and sorrow in
which The Advertiser joins.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11

Randolph Scott and Sally
Blaine in "Wild Horse Mesa, "
Zane Grey's smashing, dramatic
romance of the cOlOrful West, at
Star Theatre Friday and Satur-
day, IL and 18th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-11
T. j. j. X i. !. + + + +
: Social and General
-. j. + j. i. i. i. !. :
HOSPITALITIES.
HOSPITALIT1ES.

.;ous hospitality was extended to
oin... 80 Nous Bridge Club members
the 4nar GUESTS on Thursday afternoon
anu p. Shepherd at her home on
py street. Included in the guest
Cnuien .a Mesdames George Beall, j. H.
noou T. G. Herbert and Misses occie
%.I aan. Emma Mclean Dorthy Mcbee'
VIZ watson and Necie Gwin. Myriads
'a'' cnrino blossoms from "Friendshlps
".rdens" created an attractive setting
uai .ho tables of players. For tip top
loi for club members, Mrs. Jesse
ST.. seo,. receiyed chiffon hose, similar
,.~venir going to Mrs. George Beall
hold high guest score. At the close
.. .ho afternoon, lovely refreshment
y, ,..as of chicken salad, brown bread
ffandwiches, potato chips and hot tea
wore served by the hostess.
o.o If the lovliest affairs of the
e.~;ro season was the bridge party on
gpasdav afternoon at Mrs. w. o. Carter's
l..soct;ve home. where five tables of
ai.yers we're her guests. The suite OF
faor,s were radiant with wealth Of
,.o,,t;fpl flowers in artistic arrange
on+ In the spirited contest for high
Al ore Mrs. CARROT Herbert was vic
.or;ous her award being dainty
.r;nket box, the consolation, lovely
tower container was drawn by Mrs.
no11 Small. After the game, delicious
rofreshments carried out in green and
white color scheme, were served to the
nuests Mrs. Dell Small, Mrs. William
Wittv were out of town guests.
Tho Friday Afternoon Bridge Club and
tovored substitutes were guests of Mrs.
A r Holder at her home in West End.
plaving for the absent members were
Mrs. L. E. Barr, Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs.
! H. Beall and Miss Necie Gwin. Roses
and other garden flowers in effective
arrangement delighted the eye of the
players. The victory score was held
bv Mrs, H. H. Johnson who was given
a dainty luncheon set, the guest prize,
NOTED begonia, was won by Mrs. Will
Wilson. After the games, delectable
chicken salad sandwiches, crackers and
tea we're enjoyed.
Miss Mamie Berry and Miss Mildred
CARROT we're lovely co-hostesses at a de-
lightful bridge party Friday night with
twelve players their guests. Spring
flowers in profusion decorated the liv-
ing room where the tables were placed
In the series of games, the high scores
were held by Miss Agnes Pickens and
Mrs Max Scobey, each was given a
dainty linen handkerchief. Following
the games, ice cream, sandwiches, cake
and coca-colas were enioVed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Words Meaning Changed

In early times a canister was q
small basket Of woven reeds or rushes,
but when tea came into the market
the name was given to the modern
vessel. the small box or case for hold
ing tea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
NEUROLOGY

Jan. &c. o. Iselin, millionaire
yachtsman of New York
Jan. Gen. Paul Pau, French war
commander.
Rear Admiral Cameron winslow, u.
8. N, hero of Spanish war.
Jan. 6-Julius Rosenwald, Chicago
philanthropist and capitalist
Jan. s-Frederick O'Brien. author
and traveller.
Jan. III. ". Langley, former Ken
lucky congressman.
Jan. 1s-Dr. ]. g. Mcclure, presi-
dent emeritus of Presbyterian semi
nary Of Chicago.