davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
SerunQlidte Grobbeit.

9lbsr SObannu, babe i'd biz nibt auf:
setra9en, mid 81 bolen, wenn Semanb
mad mir frast: = SD babe guer @na,
ben I'M Rafieebaus unb i'm Raiino ssiu9t,
aber @uer @naOen waren nidt bort. =
= 0as 1T ni6t mOsli9, Sobann, i'd war
biz jebt i'm Saiino. SD Jag es INNER pie.
Der, ou biit elm Giel, Der ieines 9lei9en
ni9t fin0et.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29

Wfann, " aberobne SermD9en, an nnperbeis
ratbete Oamen ausipielen laiien, ,uie er in
Der 3eituns anseist. SebeS 9oos so &reu:
ser. Die Dame, wel6e %sepinnt, befomm1
i'm CUR Gbe unb ben Cribs aus Dem Ser:
fauf Der 200, 900 Qooien alio loo, OOC
@uloen. (9lu6 mobernD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
Sin 6eifli6er.

Die y@lens Sa0s (N. D. Dailp Neps.,
i6en ben Serrsa qssetf & sniS ,nO @es. Batter
8. u. ct. On9e: ,Wertber Serr! 0iirbsn
sic bic Site baben uns mit3utbeilen, BON weIs
dem grfol9e bic @npenbuns bes ct. Satobs
Oels, bas sic Don uns ~fauiten, be9leitet MARI.
= .Serren 9esett & gui6. Bertbe Serreu !
@s 1T bon ausSe3eidneter 8irtuns.~ = 6. q.
ct. Sn9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
Gin &antmann.

Sails Riper, Moi.-Serr Slauc 6. Sart, Gus
perintenbent Der Barnard M'fs go, peroans
baS aus9e,ei6nete Mittel, ct. Safobs Del bet
einem idperen @niau pom Rbeimatismus tn
meinem @rm. Der grfolg mar munberbar.
ollie Sdmer3en peri6manben unb mein 2rn iR
ipieber poltommen ber9eiteIt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
o. a. Sin Yolisif. ~ ~

Sas llniperialmittel ge9en Sroitbeulen 1T has
ct. Safobs Od.-Meine Srail error ibre Siibe
unb mar ni6t i'm Stan6e, ibre S6ube angus
3ieben ober eini9e S9ritte sl seben. SD rpanbte
baS ct. SafobS Del am Samlta9 aben6 an unb
on benz Sonntas baraui MAI lie i'm Stanbe sir
6ir6e gu 9eben unb frei pom alien S6mersen.
Oas ct. Safobs Del lit cine wunoerbare Wtebis
gin unb lit uertb Don alien 9eibenoen 9ebraudt
gu rperoen.-&alter .. Rube, Bolisiit, Yorf, Pa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
Sin Hoitmeiiter.

Gu6 id bin elmer Der @etrellen, nenn es li@
INN ben Hui beS ct. Safobs Oels banoelt,
i6reibt Serr 20. .. 6. Curtis, Yoltmeiiter, Nes
poniet, Maii. Plus sisener Griabruns fam id
oielem Mittel baS 0ort reoen, benn IS that mir
lnebr gut oils QUE Die Ut, Us 5ulamlnell9enouis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
~: Sin &ebrer. ~:

Serr Yrof. gaireb 6. Serr, Nro. 515 OF
Se6ite StraBe, Nep Yorf, iiberna6te uns fols
Senbe Wittbeilung: rgBGbrenb meines anfents
9altes in Cincinnati, miirbe ib Don einem i6nes
rem @niaQ pom Rbelmatismus befalen. SD
nla6te nit benz ct. SatobS Del einen 8eriu9.
Sas Gelultat mar 10 sufriebeniteQenb, oaB i'd,
un9ea9tet Der boben 6olteu, peranlaBt pur6e
einise Slai9en nod Seuti6lano ju ienbsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29

pierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets
(ansenebme abfiibrpil@en) beusen Der 0srs
hopfuns pOQiS Dor. Ginsei9lolen IN
Slai9en, baber immer frii@. = Del auen
Mpot4efern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
Sin Wpotbefer.

Serr Sames 90. Sarrar, &i6lanb, Mb., sibt
in Solsenbem iein llrtbeil iiber bas ct. Safobs
Del: st. Safobs Del i9reibt ~9enannter Serr,
pirb pom unlerer Sepolterln9 als ibr Sausar5t
betra6tet. SD babe i6on piel BON benz Del psrs
fault nnb bate belte nod ben eriten ungiinfi9=
item Seri9t iiber bieies Wtittel 3u pernebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
Sin Garmer.

Wtein Nadbar bate es 10 i'm &reuse, bab er
lid ni6t riibren tonnte. @r fauite fi6 cine
6lai6e ct. SatobS Del, rieb oalnit Elm nn6 nurs
be our6 ben @ebrau6 bieleS berrli1en WtittelS
wieoer pollltdnoig bergelteut, 10 i6reibt uns Sr.
&. 3i6irbart, Ubite 9tod, Wi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29

Sober 6lui&s st. SafobS Del 1T tiae sssaus @ss
braudss anweiiuns In Osutiar, ,nsIii4sr. irauJofi4r,
ipanidsr, idpebii6u, bOIaHOiidr, edniider, bSbmti&r,
portusieRidsr uub itali.niida Spraat ~b,isss.beW.
Cine 6luia, Ct. Safobs Gel tOitet 20 Gents. dauf
5Iaidm fHr saOo) VI In i,Sr apOtbets gu bab,H cbtr pirb
bel ysltsuunssn pOn niat penissr ais $500 ir.i mad aam
ab,ilen Der Ser. Staatsn usrianOt. Uaan ~asreifr,:
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
ORadioIsu pom u. gOSsIsr q Co..
Baltimore, Mb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
s @merjenfiffer!
- Gin Mrst. -

ct. Safobs Del, brinse aud i9, bei>
ldufis bemertt inter meinen Iatienten, meSen
ieiner treifli6en 0irtlamteit p%ielfGltig jur Mns
wenbunS~gSm. Sobrmann, Or. O., 535 grps
ant= StraBe, Gan Sraucisco, Sal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Pepper put into the warm TODD for
fowls will give them better appetite
~ y Hcrad.
In purchasing honey avoid that
which has dark specks, as they destroy
the flavor of any comb in which they
are found. - Cincinnati Times.
Prof Sheldon says that "if the
oleomargarine business, melted tallow
and other less creditable things result
in bringing about a thorough reform in
dairy methods, we shall have reason
after all to be grateful "
The tobacco plant is shallow
rooter. The roots not only grow close
TO the surface where is the greatest
warmth but when hoed and the nearest
roots to the plant probably destroyed,
the roots come to the surface again be-
tween the rows.
To clean black silk in a simple way,
brush the silk thoroughly aud wipe with
a cloth. Then stretch flat on a table
and sponge with hot coffee, that has
been strained through muslin, on the
side intended to show when it is par
TALLY dry, iron on the wrong side. This
will restore the brilliancy OF the silk and
give it a thickened appearance. Detroit
Post.
"A dainty way to prepare an egg for
an invalid is to first beat it till very
light, then season with little pepper,
salt, and a tiny lump of butter; then
pour it over a slice of dry buttered toast,
and set the plate containing it in the
steamer; cover closely and let it steam
for two or three minutes An egg pre-
pared thus will not be likely to distress
the weakest stomach. - Chicago JourHal.
To Dye Orange: Bruise the young
twigs and branches of the poplar tree.
For ten pounds of the poplar twigs allow
one pound of alum and three gallons Of
water Boil all together twenty minutes.
Filter while hot, and when cool filter
again to get rid of resinous deposit.
On exposure to air and light it develops
a rich gold color and may be used di-
rectly for dyeing orange and yellow
shades upon all classes of goods.
The largest apple-orchard in the
world is that OF Mr. r. McKinstry. of
| Hudson. n. Y 1t comprises 800 acres,
on which grow 30, 600 trees The vare-
ties are: 1000 Rhode Island Greetings,
5000 Baldwins. 1000 King of Temp
kins County, 800 Astrachan, 500 North
ern Spy, 800 Wagner, 400 Gravenstein,
200 Cranberry Pippin, 200 Davis, POO
Oldenburg, 200 Richards Graft, with
less numbers of Jonathan, Hubbardston,
Vandeyere, Bellehower, Twenty-Ounce
and some others. The only green APP
pies are the Rhode Island Greetings. -
AZ. Y Examiner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
frLiGfOUs AND EDUCATIONAL.

-Texas ought TO be the best-educat-
ed State in the Union by and by, if it
makes good use of its public school fund,
which now consists of over $1,000. 600
W bearing bonds and money.
and 30, 600, 600 acres Of land worth Sl.5O
an acre. w Y SIN.
The old Mission Church Of ST.
Gabriel. at Los Angeles Cal, built in
177i, has lately been damaged by
IN unskilliul retouching OF its an
cicnt pictures The altar and orna-
ments the chime of bells, and most Of
the original structure remain about as
they hay6 been for one hundred years
In this fertile land of plenty it
seems incredible that 1000. 900 bushels
OF potatoes should be imported in a
SINGLE year and vet this was the case
las, wear as shown by the Government
revenue records. Import duties amount
ing 20 considerably over $1,000. OOO
Were paid
The question "How long is IL
necessary TO keep children away from
school after an injected diseaseP was
answered some time since by the Acad-
emv of Medicine, Paris. With scarlet
fever. diphtheria, measles and small
poN, isolation is to be maintained for
forty DAYS Chicken-poX and humps
lose their contagious power aftertwenty-
five DAYS.
Rev. A. S. Packard entered Bow
doin College as a student in 1912, six
years after the first class had graduated,
and four years afterward became a
tutor there, and professor in 1925.
OF the 1894 young men graduated at
Bowdoin College since it was founded,
over 1890 have passed under his inn
mediate instruction. This is probably
an unparalleled record. Detroit Post
"A religious census hasrecently been
taken at Victoria. every citizen being
allowed to enter his name on the books
as he saw fit The document has some
cur Gus features. Out of S62, 346 per
sons no less than eight thousand are
entered as pagans; and there is a curl
Gus list of todd lots" There is one
Borrowite, one Millerite. one Walkerite,
one Colensoite, one who returns himself
as ''Silent Admirer,n one as a Theos-
ophist and five who belong to the
Church of Eli Sands There arc
twenty who declare that they have INC
church at present no creed" three who
call themselves Saved Sinners" one
who lis believer in parts OF the Bible, "
two who call themselves "Neutrals,h
and three who state their religion as
s'E s. d.n-M y Observer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
Strong Minded PrOcliYities.

Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore, a niece of
Mrs. Cady Stanton, was supposed to in
herit her aunt's strong minded pro-
clivities. She recently gave dinner
party, to which Mrs. Buckler, who had
been several years in Europe, was in
vited After dessert a box of cigars
was handed to Mrs. Buckler first. as
the guest. Mrs. Buckler, Mortified at
the progress her country women bad
made during her absence, declined a
cigar. Mrs. Brown urged her. but
Mrs. Buckler still refused. OWN you
force me to begin?n asked Mrs Brown.
"Then give me match The match
was handed her, she lighted the cigar,
a paper end was burned off, and then
she broke it in half; it was chocolate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27

the left foot 70 g e inside or " Some
difficulty is sure TO be experienced in
putting down the foot quite across the
other; but diligent practice viii soon
repay YOU with the discovery Chat YOU
can dwell for a few yards on the outs de
edge, and perhaps keeping the raised
foot we'd back in the mean time near
L. complete the circle.
After this is accomplished you may
congratulate yourself on having become
n skillful skater. Ii YOU wish to learn
figure skating, however YOU have much
work still before you. The key toit is
being able TO turn rapidly from one
edge of the skate to the other. but
long and arduous practice will be re-
quired before the graceful grape
vine twist and other figures can be
successfully accomplished. Written
directions viii avail little Figure
skating can only be learned by watch
inc some one proficient in the art, and
initiating his movements with care and
patience. --Harper's Young People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27

for all those Painful COmpl aints and Weaknesses
common 70 our beet feEnnIe ponnlntlon.


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOcOmmOn to our best female population
1t will cure entirely the worst form of Female
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulccrn-
ton, Falling and Dispacemcnts, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted 70 tho
change OF Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumora from the uterus in
early stage OF development. The tendency 70
humors there checked very speedily by its
1t faintness atulency, destroys all growing
for stimulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures Dloating Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and 1ndi
gestion.
Tint feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache IS always permanently cured by It's use
1t viii at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female - stem.
For the OF Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA Il. PINKIIAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUND Is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottles for e., Sent by mail
in the form OF pills. also OF ozenges receipt Of price,
e. per box for either. Mrs Pinkham freely RnsU
all letters Of inquiry. Inclose &c. Stamp. bend sor
pamphlet. Address a. above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA f. PINKHAMS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bilioulless.
and torpidity OF the liver. 20 cents por box.
~ Sold by all DruRRists. ga
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
City and Country Life.

To country lads and lassies come
many comforts and many pleasures de-
MED to jewellers in towns. Not least of
these is leisure for social intercourse, for
mental improvement by reading and
study, and for frOlic In the country
the idea is quite generally held that city
folk have time and money to give for
the enjoyment of lectures, concerts, and
other entertainments; but more than
half the farmers boys and girls have
more leisure, more money, and more
liberty for enjoyment than have the ma
iority Of the workers in towns.
ADJUSTMENTS and lectures cost more
none than the majority of city folk can
afford to pay, even il they could spare
time to attend. The hearty, healthful
and happy ways in which young reople
in the country spend the leisure Of their
winter DAYS and evenings are, and must
remain, practically unknown in the
city. Scant time fer pleasures have
they who must rise at five in the morn
ing, as thousands must, to swallow a
hasty breakfast and ride perhaps an
hour in a crowded, cold and dirty street
car, to begin the days work at seven
o clock, and continue, with one brief re-
-
come together. Before home is reached
aid supper eaten eight O'Clock is at
hand, and neither slime nor inclination
remains for increasing the fatigue
brought by the days toll, and study is
likely to be of the lightest and briefest
kind. They must prepare for another
| long and weary round of labor, and
| that can not be well done by spending
a long evening in study or in amuse-
ments
Hard as the farmers work may be- it
! is at no time more lahorious than rhat of
many a mechanic, nor is it ever so I'M
ceasingly monotonous. Seldom, if ever,
does it demand that unremitting mental
application which brightens the mind of
the businessman as the milestone
brightens the blade-by wearing it
away. Each changing season on the
farm brings its own work to give that
rest which comes to mind and muscle
alike from the change of occupation.
Only the brighter side is seen by either
when looking enviously upon the life OF
the other The wear.ed clerk or the
mechanic, pinched by poverty and
driven by the relentless demands of the
landlord, the grocer. the coal-dealer.
and, perhaps, the doctor, signs for the
safety, the independence, and the
freedom of farm-life, where the in
come does not instantly cease at the
whim of an unreasonable task-master OF
at the appearance of sickness. They for
get the exposure to bitter storms in
winter and to broiling heat in summer,
the mud, the dirt, the general discom
fort which accompanies much of the
work of the farm, or remember it only
to think that to brave the storm
strengthens and develops Il manly
character, while the farmers boys and
girls forget the tedious and often pain
full hours of confinement in stuify, I'M
healthful shops which rob young cheeks
of their roses and Young lives of al
their brightness. The old homestead i
always safe, and may always be made
a pleasant, anchorage in which life may
be passed cheerfully and proftablv.- -
ChieagO Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
The Summer Garden.

Early last spring Joan set vigorously
Go work on her garden. There was
such digging, hoeing, raking. making
beds, planting seeds, that the early ants
of the season became anxious and
thought she meant something and might
keep it up.
"ltl blow over,' said venerable
ant; Eve seen similar rumpuses for
many seasons. They never last long"
Darby conceded with the ants Joan
bought all sorts of flower seeds and
many plants in pots; also new little
hoe, a rake. a trowel, and a spade, and
a green watering-pot. The early spring
weeds received no mercy whatever.
They were pulled up as soon as they
showed the tiniest shoot. and slaught-
cred regardless of age or sex. This
Juror lasted one month. During that
period Joan was all garden. II ceased
about the 3lst of Nav. From and after
Chat date the weeds took heart and
gradually recovered their lost ground.
First, a cautious old pigweed, who
had llourished in that yard for many
generations, poked his head up in a cor
ner. After accommodating the ground a
week he gave the signal, and the young
pigweeds came up by scores and hum
dreds. At first Joan waged with them
feeblc warfare. Many we're sacrificed.
IL mattered not. Thousands came up
20 fill the gaps in the ranks. Along
With the pigweed came dock, black
weed, wild pepper-grass, knot-grass
and stramonium, or stinkweed. They
massacred the towering plants. They
uipped them in the bud. They de-
prived them of their sustenance. The
ants crawled up and down the hoe.
They feared it no longer. They erected
habitations under it.
Il told YOU So said the venerable
ant "She was too much enthused at
the start-too nSIch steam and excite
ment If she had hoed, say half an
hour day. | should have been alarmed
and advised moving into the next yard. !"
How green your garden is getting"
said Darby on the 25th of June
Joan took her hoe and sadly cut down
n few pgweeds. Then she laid down
Chat hoe and returned no moro that sea-
son. There it lay, and the pigweed, the
dock, the backweed and wild pepper
grass and the scores of other weeds
whose mission it is to grow in flower
and vegetable gardens and 20 ac-
company man whithersoever he goeth,
and never to leave him and flourish
elsewhere-th all came up and
flourished, as the wicked always flourish,
"How very green your garden has
grown" said Darby on the Sd of Au-
gust. but see no overs"
1t was very green. The weeds were
mxuriant. They had crushed out the
flowers. They had out-voted them ten
TO one. They had full control of the
garden government They had APP
pointed their own police and other Off
cials. The natives of the soil had won
their original supremacy. They climbed
she fence and poked their heads out be-
tween the pickets A vagrant sun flower,
which had come up by accident, was
the Mayor of Joan's garden. The de
partment of streets and avenues she
had so PRETTY laid out was in charge Of
q riotous pumpkin vine. The only sur
viving rosebush was mobbed by pig,
weed.
"Young women are not of great ac'
count in flower garden unless they'v
got patience. - Prentice Milford. N
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
Youths Department.
SIX YEARS OLD.

What do vosi think. dolr Rosa?
Look sharp az me- and say!
What do you think has happened?
I'm six years Old to-day.
Yes, this Is why my dear mamma
Has dressed you up so gay.
And brought you here TO visit me,
I'm six years old tO-dayl
You sec how fast I'm grOwiugf
Oh / forgot, you know.
That you had only met me
An hour or two aEol
I've grown year since Yesterday
My papa told me so.
I'm sure didn't feel so tail
"A day or two agOi
And, don't you think, doll Rosa,
I'm most too old to playG
! really feel quite busy,
Because I'm 81 x to-day.
guess I'll help mamma awhllcl
/ wonder what she'll say.
And after that wei celebrated
Because I'm six to-day.
Our Little Ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14
THE FAVoRITEs BEATEN.
The Indianapolis Ball Club Achieves An
other Victory by a Score of 4 to 3.

There was another interesting game of ball ct
the Seventh-street grounds, yesterday, the home
club defeating the FavoHtas, of Cincinnati, by
score of to 3. The visitors are recently or
ganized, and contain some excellent players.
Their battery was unusually effective, only six
hits being made off of Sullivan. Johu Kerins,
OF this city, late of the Fort Wayne club, caught
In fine style, and the second-base playing of
Clarke was also good. For the home club, MUIR
ply pitched for five innings, and only one hit
was made. MoKeon then went into the box and
but four hits were made off of him The Favor
ties made their runs under rather peculiar cir
cumstances. After one man was out in
the sixth inning, Connolly popped up a
little fly to Manager O'Leary, who was playing
center field, and DAN made one of the most
graceful and picturesque muffs of it that was
ever seen on the grounds. By successive hits by
1iff and Clarke and errors by McKeon, Callahan
an Murphy, the visitors scored three runs,
tying the SCORE The Indianapolis club won the
game in the eighth inning by run made by
Clifton. The features of their play were Reeds
batting and Murphy's oue-hand stopping of hot
liners, and Calahau's terrific drive, unfortunate
~ outside the foul line, over the leftfeld fence.
chiffon played very fine fielding game, did
also keenan,. FollOwingis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

Demia Butler Exhibition--C lass-Day Exer-
cises--Philokuriah commencement
Yesterday was one round of exhibitions and
eAercises a0 nu.ier oui'ersi's. neSiuaihs aV ~
A. NJ, the Demia Butler Qadieso Society pre-
800 W $50 ~ "--s , ~ % -
"ioi''o" u sie"' hne,i. ',""Ps ~ o'n'i on,oi-
talnment OF the week Drought forth more origi-
,,r.,,ona,;or rna ,,,ra,o h,,.h ,,s.rn,rto, .,,a
ai"ion' ~ music oo'ii i"e' anu
vocal was furnished by members OF the society
which is sufficient evidence of it's delightful
ness M,ss Minnie Olco,t and Miss Nav Da,v
mess MISC 'i'nnio oioo'' anu 'i''' NAY D"'S'
particularly, were happy in their selections in
this feature of the propramme Miss
-. ~. - -. -
neN ""oe 700" opioS essay VIZ
'Pnyslcal EDUCATION" Sne round opportunity
TO draw some structures on those college boards
- 49, $500. -. -. -. ~ - -, "a -.
"ao "a'o ","ney " ioau ~ ~ pc. oeuS. anu e'
allow the blood and brain OF its students to dry
out from lack of physical culture. Miss Anna
Nm q, ,,.;,s,I,, &C.,, a,,,,,,oa ,,O,u IT,,
Nerrin' III aspt,s"'S essay en,,iieu out i,n'
tion IN the Inconsistency of collage vouths who
rno., ,ro,,,na,,,r tho ers, 80. ~ aor,,n,..a
blossom, but who have no appreciation for flow
ers when the woods and fields are full of them
NJ, rna;. Ui,sor a.o,a;nad .o,;s,ao,or,,, .,r,o
MISS inuia "Hson uoo'"i'ne" ""'ie'"o'"ihy Ane
Legend Beautiful" MISS Birdie Todd gave some
oiri,sb f.pd tberefore charming, viavs ON
$50 -, :,
home uialogue-h ieher Euucfiion''-py
Misses May Daily, Augusta Caldwell and
| Jonise Hibben called out special praise
800 the audisncc Protsssor scott
putIsr In hah.lf of the soc,etv
| nresenfed. with suitable remarks. Miss M argaret
Hnstad with q dinloms. and the latter annre.
aistiveiv rssnonded
Tha a}tsrnaon was devoted IN n baaring NJ tho
class exercises. All the participants of 'S3 an.
nsared m good advantage in the Following nrp.
| eramme: Oration. .sTne Irish Question" q, e.
Morgan; class song, L. M; lden, q: r. Morgan,
M NJ ~ ciass nro,I,acx p Hslderman Ths
class prophet left the members of '83 each in
possession OF much glory, a large family and
.ha bochelors W
In the evening the Philokurian exhibition at
tracted an appreciative audience. Tne Phlokuri-
ans are Theological students, Iact whlch mlght,
| perhaps, have been judged from hearing their