davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Prospects Bright
For State Aid
Vancleave School

The prospect of an early begin
ming Of the construction of a new
school at Vancleave was height
ened this week by a meeting with
representatives of the school and
the state director of school build
lngs, w. G.. Eckles, in Jackson.
A. F. Megehee, representing the
schools interests with Austin
Delaney, Edward Ellis and T.
l.. Murphy of Vancleave, told the
Chronicles Star via long distance
telephone Tuesday that Mr.. Eckl-
es had agreed to the revised plans
for the school and that the pros
poets of receiving $4,000 in state
aid were good.
The revised plans call for the
elimination of the cafeteria and
slight reduction in the width of
the class rooms. The building
plans now call for eight class
rooms. an auditorium, and Access
sorry rooms. to be constructed at
a cost of about $4,000.
The success of the project
hinges on a proposed bond issue
for $4,000 which will We voted
on Saturday, June 90. at the
temporary school building.
The cafeteria. which had to be
eliminated because of a shortage
of funds, will be constructed as
a separate building with mater
ials salvaged from the present
temporary building, Mr.. Megehee
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
As Boys Take Part
On Closing Night
At YMcA Comp

A water fete and camp fire
program marked the close of the
first period of the Y. M. C. A.
Day Camp Saturday evening at
the camp site on the beach at
Pascagoula. The parents of the
As bows who attended were in
vited guests for the occasion and
the program featured demonstra-
tions in swimming and presenta-
tions of awards for outstanding
achievements.
Attending were John and Jer-
ry Wood. Harold Ezell. Joseph
Habeeb. Harold Heaton. Eugene
Mcclellan, James Smith. John
Knight, Dixon Allen. George An
derson. Willard Balance. Jr..
Glenn Brinkman. Sherri Clark.
John Collie. Jerry Dossett. Gene
Dubuission. Billy Seheeler. Wal
ter Bebler, Thomas Dunbar. Jerry
Ellzey. Virgil Francis, Jerry Glib
bons, John Grant, III, Billy Grit
rim. Danny Handy. Hugh Hendrix.
Jr.. Tom Hildebrand. Gerald Null
vev, David Cakes. Jr.. Robert Pc
terson. Charles Pitcher. Michael
Schmitz, Donald Smith. George
Swan. Arnold Walker. Joseph
Walker. Jr., Robert Walker. John
Watkins. Lewis Watkins. Roy
Williams. William Wright. James
Nav. William Nav, Je Jeff Full
mel and Robert Lyons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Colmer To Speok
At Voncleuve School
Monday Night

W. NJ. tBilD Colmer. candidate
for reelection to congress from
this district, will speak in the
interest of his candidacy on Mon
day night at the Vancleave school
building.
His address will follow the
meeting of the school building
program committee.
Last Friday night, an organic
atienal meeting of Colmer's sup
porters throughout the district
was held in the Forrest Hotel
in Hattieshurg. Representatives
from each of the sixteen eoun-
ties were present.
Present from Jackson County
were Mavor John r. Watts, Sher-
if D. o. Newman. Hermes F.
Gautier. member of the board
of supervisors, and Mrs. Gautier.
Representative J. Guy Krebs.
Claude Delmas. and Leo Byrd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
County All Club
Camp Scheduled
AT Park July Is

The Jackson County All Club
Girls and Boys camp will be
held at Magnolia State Park
July /, 2 and 8, A. ]. Franklin.
county farm agent and Miss Vela
Mckinley, home demonstration
agent, announced. In addition to
the Jackson county agents, a re-
preventative from the State All
Club department and local lead
ers will attend.
The diversified program will
include demonstrations, vesper
programs to be planned and car
ried out nightly by the club mem
bers and leaders, Institutional pro-
grams, swimming and other
sports and social activities.
Swimming standards in the
camp will be high, it was stress
ed, and the buddy system will
be used to check swimmers IN
and out of the water. Softball,
volley ball, horseshow and wash
err pitching and table games will
be some of the sports featured.
A Who's Who contest will be
conducted for all campers and
the most outstanding camper will
be given recognition and an
award.
The cost of the camp will be
$3.50 per person for the three
days.
Free buses will be run to the
camp and back through the coun-
" at the end of the camp period.
One school bus will leave Har-
lesion Store at 5 a. m. July l,
and will stop anywhere on High
way So to Moss Point to pick
up Al Club members. One bus
will leave the school house at
Wade at 8 a. m. and pick up
any HI Club member along the
road to Moss Point. These two
buses will meet at the Moss Point
City Hall at about $50. AS many
campers as possible will be trans
ferred into one bus and the see
ond vehicle will proceed from
the City Hall to Louie Roberts
Store in Orange Grove to pick
up Alters along Highway go.
and then will go to the County
Agents office in Pascagoula TO
pick up any boys OF girls wait
ing there for transportation. Club
members in Gautier can catch
either bus. both of which should
pass through that town about lO
a. m.
For club members in Vancleave
a bus will be run from Cunning
hams Store leaving there at 9
a. m. and proceeding from the
store down the highway toward
Ocean Springs. turning right near
the old Landing Field and going
from there to the park.
All Of these buses will make
the return trip Wednesday al
ternoon over the same routes to
return the campers back home.
4-H Club members not living
along these routes will be requir-
ed 10 furnish their own trans
pert3tion. county agents SAID.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Plan Disposal
OF Eastlawn \
Permanent Units

Request for a recommendation
as to the disposal of permanent
housing units in Pascagoula and
announcement that temporary
facilities will nov be available
to Ingalls, employees as well as
veterans marked the meeting Of
FILA officials with the local
housing committee Friday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Attending the meeting were
John P. Broome. director of re-
gion 4, Federal Public Housing
Agency at Atlanta, and r. E.
Bates and A. r. Hanson from the
district office.
w. r. Guest, acting chairman
of the committed, declared that
approval had been secured that
day of the petition filed with
MIA to allow shipyard employ
ees to occupy temporary units
in the project. Under the new
ruling veterans will have pre-
ference in renting all housing fla
cilities but in the event there
are vacancies remaining after We
terans have had the refusal,
workers at ingalls, may rent
these temporary accommodations.
According to James F. Hundley,
manager OF the project, this move
will throw open approximately
200 units to ingalls, employees
who formerly only had access
to those permanent dwellings not
rented by a veteran.
In requesting a recommended
ton as TO disposal of the per-
manent type units which include
the Navy and those known as
the Bruce and Green structures
in the white project and the
Gulfdale units in the negro sec-
ton, FPHA officials pointed out
two courses open-sale of single
units to individuals or sale in
blocks through sealed bids. Mr..
Broome expressed the opinion
that even though the recommen-
dalton would be forthcoming i'm
mediately. the houses could not
be put on the market for about
six months due to the amount
of preliminary work necessary.
Cccupant Has Choice
If the decision should be to
sell the houses singly, the Occur
pant at the time of the sale
would have first chance, with a
veteran having second, at a fair
market price set after appraisal
and survey by government au-
thorities. Should the property be
disposed of in units. first chance
would be given to federal agefi-
cies, second to state and third
to local government with the IN
Outstanding that some public use
would be made of these houses.
II no such sale is consumated,
the units will be sold by a seal
ed bid competitive method.
Members of the local committee
expressed the belief that the re-
commentator will be made to
federal authorities for the sale
of the facilities as individual
dwelling units. A poll will be
taken through the FPHA office
to ascertain the percentage of
persons living in the permanent
units who would be interested in
purchasing them.
MANY of the temporary units,
such as the dormitory apartments
are being reused by FPHA be-
ing sent to various schools and
Continued on Page Ski
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

Ancient monuments show that
early Egyptians ate bread shaped
like mullins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

Some ants are so specialized
that they must have slaves 70
feed them or they perish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

The soybean is an Asistic herb.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

Officers for the next year were
elected as follows: president, Mrs
Lydia Riley; vice-president, Mrs.
Ida Williams; secretary, Mrs. Le-
more Range; treasurer, Mrs. Paul
Harvey. Refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lola Davis.
Mrs. Ira Mitchell, Mrs. Merritt
Perry, of Ridgeway, and Mrs. Fred
erick VanHorn, of CuSseta, Ga,
called on Mrs. Willis Tschudy last
week.
The Volunteer All Club held
its meeting may l. The roll call
was answered by their favorite
movie actor. One advisor and 16
members were present. The All
pledge was led by Barbara Bell. Jo-
an Coulson and Lois Scott lead in
the games. Plans were made for
the mother and daughter banquet
that ives held May 10, and plans
for Rural-life Sunday to be held
on May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Greer, of Ada,
called on friends here in Mt Vic
tory Friday evening.
Mrs. Wilma Creamer and son,
Eldon Earl, are making an extend
ed visit in Bellefontaine with the
formers sister-in-law, Mrs Alice
Campbell.
In honor of her husbands birth
Gay, Mrs. Wellington Jolliff enter
tanned for supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Vitkov, of West Mansfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bacon, of
Kenton.
MIR. and Mrs. John Campbell and
sons, of Bellefontaine, were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Creamer.
The Volunteer All club met at
the school Wednesday, April II.
The roll call was answered by the
favorite flower. All members and
advisors were present.
A mother and daughter banquet
will be held May 19 at the school,
7:30 pm. The last meeting in will
be initiation.
Those appointed on the COM
mittee are: Arlene Parthamore,
Betty Wilcox and Jane Harvey.
A short program was held as
follows: the pledge to the flag and
the 4-H pledge; poem, by Suzanne
Underwood; AN Irish Lullaby"
sung by Barbara Bell.
The plan for the Harvey Road
side park was displayed by the
president, Jane Harvey.
Banquet
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held Friday evening, May 3, at the
Hotel Harding, in Marion. The
class colors of scarlet and white,
predominated in the decorations.
The program was as follows with
James Davis as toast master; Dean
Berry, Welcome; Hugh Latimer,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
LaRue Section

visit with her son, Mr.. r. c. Kee-
nan, and family.
Joyce Ann and Gene P. Swartz
were guests Friday and Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zane
Randall
Miss Jackie Lyons, of Mt. Gill
cad, spent this weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ly-
onS..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber, of
Greensboro, ~. c., are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Wall. Their daughter, Mary Ann
Weber, has been a guest in the
Wall home for several weeks.
Mrs. S tanley Peet spent last
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harlan
of Columbus.
Mr.. Fred Rapp returned to the
Redwood Banking Co. last Mon
day after a week of illness. How
ever, on Tuesday, the illness re-
turned and he was forced to go
home.
The latest report is that Miss
Nell Street is improving. She is
still in Grant hospital.
Glass Entertains
The members of the Christian
Adventure Glass of the Methodist
church met at the church base
ment last Wednesday evening for
a pot-Iuck supper. This class is
made of the young married wo-
men of the church. They entertain
ed their families as their guests at
the supper. Mrs. D. K. Davis
teaches the class. The June meet
ing viii be held June II at the home
of Mrs. Zane Randall.
Dinner HonoFiHg Two Glasses
A dinner was held Thursday eve-
ming at the Central Methodist
church honoring two groups of
young people. A class of girls,
taught by Mrs. Fred Sloop were
being banqueted because they had
the highest average attendance
at church school during this quart
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
PROSPECT

with a theatre party. The gradual
ing seniors are: Marjorie Wynd,
Majorie Kirk, Elsie Reed, Eileen
Redmon, Hazel Skinner, Bernice
Kirk, Helen Holt, Irene Halbert,
Mary Fryman, Charles Rodman,
Verne Kirby and William Lever
ing.
The Searchlight Literary Club
closed the season with a picnic
supper at the school building in
Prospect last Monday evening,
Mrs. Hobart Leopard was elected
chairman for the coming year and
Mrs. Paul Lauer was named on the
program committee.
Mrs. O. E. Barks, of the Pros
pect Pike, was hostess to the San
Souce club Wednesday afternoon
Of last week
On May II the senior class night
will be held at the auditorium
May 19, Baccaleaureate services
and May 21 the commencement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
MT. VICTORY
By MRS. L. sCHERTZER

Mrs. Frances Gillespie, of Belle
fontaine, spent Monday with her
aunt, Mrs. Mae Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Skid
more spent the weekend with
Harold Wallace and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber, at
Wellington.
Charles Houseworth, of Fulton
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Walt
er Beatty.
Several from here attended the
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Kinney, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Kinney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ollie, at Ridge
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim RiZor and son,
Richard, spent the weekend in
Michigan with relatives.
Candle Club
The Candle Club met at the
home of Lucille Sieg, Monday eve
ming. Eight members and one
guest were present. Contest win
ners were Miss Ethel Tapp, Mrs.
Mildred King and Dorothy Har-
vey. They will meet again in Cep-
tember at the home Of Miss Dor
othy Harvey.
Mrs. Willis J. Tschudy opened
her home to members of the Dud-
ley jolly Circle club, Wednesday
afternoon, May /, Twenty-three
members, four visitors and five
children were present. After the
business session Mrs. Kathryn
Quoted clever contests, winners be-
ing Mrs. Lou Ewing and Mrs. Fern
Lingo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

er A group of young men have or
ganiZed class and they were also
being honoFed at the banquet.
W.S.C.S. Met At Church
The W.S.C.S. of the First Pres
byterian church met at the church
last Wednesday afternoon with
president, Mrs. L. F. Davis, presid-
ing.
Mrs. Marion Cameron had
charge of the program and intro
duced, Mrs. Rollin Montgomery,
who. reviewed the book, The
Pearl of the World, by John
Steinbeck.
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. j. B. Barker
Plans were completed for a Rose
Tea to be held in June when the
ladies will entertain guests.
Fortnightly Dinner Party
The last meeting of the year
for the Redwood Fortnightly club
was held Tuesday evening at Ho-
tel Harding, in Marion. The ar
rangements for the dinner were
made by the social committee,
which included Mrs. d. X. Davis,
Mrs. Floyd Cahill, Mrs. Charles
Gill, Miss Nora Corbett, Miss Lois
Lowe and Miss Ellen Neds. Nine
teen members were present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

ducts Co.
On Sunday, from 2 to A, open
house was observed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Kramp,
northeast of LaRue, in honoTd of
Mrs. Kemp's father, Rev. w. P.
LaRue, who observed his Goth
birthday on May 10.
A family dinner in honor of
Rev. LaRue was given Friday eve-
ming by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin LaRue
at their home near New Blooming
ton.
The scholarship team represent
ing LaRue High school at the an
nual state contest in Columbus, on
Saturday had two seniors, three
juniors. two sophomores compet-
ing.
Roxie Barden, senior, took tests
in democracy and bookkeeping,
while Betty Hooper, junior, repre-.
sented the school in chemistry and
Latin.
Other contestants were: Marilyn
Little, English 4; Loren Gillispie,
American History; Irene Benson,
English 8; Lillian Outland, English
2; Walter Bowron, world history;
John Tate, science; Joe Fletcher,
algebra; John Leibold, English 1.
The students were chosen by
winning first place in their re-
spective subjects in a preliminary
test
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

response; Harold Orth, prophecy;
Cecile Thompson, class will; and
a toast by Susan Gwynne.
| The seniors are: Bob Battles,
Meredith Schertzer, Hugh Lati-
mer, Richard Seller, June Elliott,
Betty Furer, Rose Miller, Martha
MadoTy, Eleanor Harder, Jun e
Applefeller, Mary Alice Fiermood,
Jean Gillfillan, Billie Pride, Re-
beca James and Ruth and Naomi
Miley.
The juniors are: Dean Berry,
James Davis, Kenyon Ealy, Johnny
Gamble, Harold Ortiz Cecile
Thompson, Walter Gavin, George
Dickson, Bill White, Martha Koch
ler, June McClaren, Dorothy Fay,
Mary Louise Kendall, Evadene
Mckinley, Mary Alice Lececk and
Barbara Schultz.
The guests present were: Don
aid Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stewart, Louise Bonham, Mrs.
Wanda Levalley, Dorothy Harvey,
Mildred Marmon, Helen Winder,
Ethel Tapp, Susan Gwynne, Ruth
anna Tobey, Mrs. Meredith Schert-
ger and Junior Jolliff
Miss Thelma Smith, of Kenton,
presented her pupil, Nancy King,
in a piano recital Sunday after
noon, May 5. Nancy is the eight
year old daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert L. King. Assisting n
the program were Mrs. James God
dard, pianist, and the Rev Robert
King, trombonist. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mathers and
Patty, of Plain City; Mr.. Ernest
Figley and Miss Edna Figley, of
Marysville; Miss Alice Drake, Miss
Pauline Lybarger, Miss Julia
Slenker, Mrs. Pearl Bates, Mrs.
Cleo Bushong, Mrs Pearl Harri-
man, of West Mansfield; Miss Dor
othy Harvey, Miss Ethel Tapp,
Mrs. Frank Mccall, Mrs. Erward
Sieg, Dolores and Mary, Mrs. Carl
Moore, Mrs. p. B. Hart, Mrs
Frank Humphreys and Mrs. James
Goddard, of Mt. Victory; Miss jan
ct Holmes, of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holmes, Peggy Lou and
Cheryl Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |!
Holmes, Jack, Jimmie, and Nancy |
Lee and Mr.. Bill TIilgeman, of Day
ton.
MRS CRONOLLY DIES
Mrs. George Cronolly, who be-
came suddenly i'll early Tuesday
morning, passed away a short time
later Mrs. Cronolly, who was a.
lone at the time, called the tele-
phone operator to call the doctor
for her. When the doctor arrived
she was beyond medical aid. She
was very well known throughout
the community and a wonderful
person. Mrs. CTonolly was very
active in church circles and a MEM
Der of the Methodist church. She !
leaves to mourn her loss her de-
voted husband, who she married in !
July 1884. A son by a former mar |
riage, Jack Carr, brother, Chest i
er Mcmahon, 2 nieces, 2 nephews,
step-son, Borden Cronolly, Tu-
cson, Ariz, many other relatives !
and a host of friends.
The body will lay in state at her
home until funeral services in the
late home at 2:30 pm, Tuesday. |
Burial will be made in Bellefon-
taine cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
. : REDWOOD
BY MRS. n. ). LANGsTAFF

Mrs. Nettie Gibson entertained
with a dinner at her home last
Tuesday for Mrs. Minnie Boggs,
Misses Elizabeth and Mable Gra-
ham, and Rev. Frank Berry, of
Marion.
Mrs. Alice Price spent the past
week with her niece, Mrs. John
Morris, and family, of Bellefon-
taine
Mrs. Eva keenan,, mother Of
Mrs. Marion Cameron, left Rich
wood Friday for Meadeville, Pa,
where she will make an EXTENDED
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

The Junior-Senior banquet of
Prospect high school was held Sat-
urday evening at the Harding Ho-
tel, Marion. County Supt. d. T.
Mills was the guest speaker. After
the banquet they were entertained
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
NOTICE

/ G.. is let US buy that home,
farm or business. Others are. Why
not you? See Leroy z. Latham,
real estate broker, auctioneer.
Plain City 58-F-13. 5-13-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

The New York Central Railroad
Co. is planning to repair the old
siding at the site formerly used by
the old canning factory. The lot
has been purchased by r. c. Barth
and N. A. Cook, who plan to make
cement products under the firm
name of, The LaRue Cement Pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Miss Joan MOrrish
HOnOred At Stephens

Miss Joan Moorish, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Morrish, Sandy Spring, has beer
elected president of the Indepen-
dents organization in Oakcrest
Hall, one of the twenty-five resi-
dence halls on the Stephens College
campus in Columbia, Mo.
AS president Of this group, Miss
Moorish will preside at semi
monthly meetings and will serve
on the Independent Council. A
Hands Across the Campus" move
ment is sponsored by the Indepen-
dents, as well as an extensive pro-
gram of social activities, including
teas, formal dances, and an annual
circus.
Miss Moorish was the guest of
her room mate, Miss Virginia
Vanderloo, at her home in Du-
buque, Iowa, this past weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Enlistment Of Partially
Disabled Veterans

Recognizing that many men dis
abled in service are DESTROYS of an
Army career and that many OF
these men have proved themselves
able and skilled by winning over
their handicaps, the War Depart
ment has directed that an initial
5000 partially disabled veterans
will be accepted for service in the
Regular Army, Sgt Ed Brown of
the local Rockville Recruiting
Station stated today.
Selection Of a disabled individual
for enlistment in the Regular
Army will depend on his general
physical condition aside from the
recorded physical handicap.
Psyche neurotics and hypochon-
driacs, those who are unable to
care for themselves will be barred
from enlistment. A portion Of
those qualified disabled men may
go overseas for duty.
For further information, see
Sgt. Brown, U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station, Post Office Building,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Sandy Spring
Bank HOnOrS
J. w. Jones

Meeting for the first time since
the death of Mr.. Jones, the Board,
of Directors of the First National
Bank of Sandy Spring, read a
memorial prepared by T. Lamar
Jackson.
"In the passing of Josiah w.
Jones, Maryland has lost widely
known and greatly valued citizen
and Montgomery County deeply
feels the loss of one, who for
n'any years, had been unusually
active in public life; and, while
graciously and faithfully filling
positions of trust, was always
ready to give the benefit of his
years of experience to the many
who called on him for advice.
Although member of only one
farmers club, he was always ex-
pected to attend the meetings OF
other clubs in the neighborhood,
and his advice was eagerly sought
by not only the younger members
but by the older ones also; as his
well considered answer always re-
1ected his sound judgment, gained
bv wears of close observation of ali
matters pertaining to our local
country life.
"We, of the first National Bank
of Sandy Spring feel our loss most
keenly, as he was not only one of
the charter members and had al
ways had a very active part in the
banks management; but was al
ways present unless kept away by
sickness, and for many years had
been Chairman of the Board of
Directors. His unfailing good
nature and kindly and considerable
conduct of the meetings made
serving with him a great and ever
pleasure. We can only
hope to profit by the good example
he set in his faithful attendance
and devotion to his duty to the
Institution.
ave extend to his family our
deepest sympathy and want them
TO know how highly we regarded
him and how much he will be miss
ed by US"