Word: sewickley
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...Piatt Andrew, of Glouchester, Mass.; Arthur Bluethenthal, of Wilmington, N. C.; Jackson Boyd, of Harrisburg, Penn.; Tingle Woods Culberton, of Sewickley, Penn.; Samuel G. Dayton, Philadelphia; William S. Dell, of Davos, Switzerland; Eric A. Towler, of New York; Harold H. Giles, of Colorado Springs; William D. Gilmore, of Chambersburg, Pa.; Paul S. Haney, of Quakertown, Pa.; Raymond Harper, of New York; George G. L. Howe, of Nashville, Tenn.; Empie Latimer, of Wilmington, N. C.; Robert R. Lester, of Kansas City, Mo.; Ridgeley Lytle, of New York City; Robert Mather of Marion, Ind.; R. B. Montgomery, of New York City; Albert...
...marshal -- Chauncey Belknap, of Morristown, N. J.; George Knox Cracraft, of Readland, Ark.; Branton Halstein Kellogg, of Brookline; Robert Porter Patterson, of Glens Falls, N. Y.; Clarence Belden Randall, of Cambridge; Alexander Campbell Tener, of Sewickley, Pa.; and Oliver Wolcott, of Readville...
...secretary--Warren Milton Briggs, of Portsmouth, O.; James Garfield, of Williamstown; Francis Calley Gray, of Chestnut Hill; Clarence Belden Randall, of Cambridge; Carroll Brewster Rhoades, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Alexander Campbell Tener, of Sewickley...
...fall meeting and smoker of The Harvard Legal Aid Bureau was held last night at Lincoln's Inn. Alexander Tener 3L., of Sewickley, Pa., Eliot Smith 2L., of Chicago, III., and Clarence B. Randall 3L., of Cambridge, Mass., were elected to the offices of president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Mr. Tener stated that last year the bureau maintained an office at Prospect Union, in Central square, where the members dispensed legal advice free to those clients who were unable to procure an attorney. He said that the Bureau had recovered $5,000 during the year, handled 203 cases...
...first concert that evening before a small but enthusiastic audience, which constantly called for encores. The clubs next went to Detroit, where they received a cordial reception. They left on the next morning for Chicago, thence going in the following order: to Bloomington, Ill., St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and Sewickley. Both Bloomington and Sewickley have never been visited by the clubs before, and though both are small towns, they did their best to give the men a good time. This trip is considered at Princeton as the most successful the clubs have ever taken...