davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
VI tR0NG CARD,

carlo Behind the Bars in
Monte Klre n Ga"'nlers.
,nioa Charles Weps, COM
u. ..lIonte Carlo Wells" "
: rr,nre to-day in the Gus
.t '2.. ...lres and was arraigned at
noIiee court on twelve
,...,.l. amounting to f45, ,OoO'
IN music hall lore as the
tr.Ea the baak at Monte
years old. Ills Lon
.s il Great Portland
-7tazsion was supposed to
Inn engineer and patent
.. heard a good deal recent
~ W.a-. Ills Monte Carlo
hlm into public prom
9.m-to have broken the
4. IL. M an infallible sys-
p -.fr,-ae a pamphlet settlng
o .... If i. lie ASKED Iof
,.b heaps OF money,
..a1. rg,uen reward al the
of the administrators
.,.sg,s "a gambling casino.
atle ted TO believe, in
B reHsas l rouietle. but,
J I = i,ge1
!. known. Y els did mol get MS
#a overlooked one point
t.ts-, prevented q partner
forward. 4 oy Ioilo"lhs
{. the taoIe II became
ure great wealth, What @
era .ar great e"P''"1 - 7'al'
.-..1 81,
tra a5r monte oaIlo had
aa object q comment ne
nre rather unpleasantly IN
~ ar.s. lie was repeatedly
9 Ael, 1t was alleged,
a-e hy shady practices;
ug.Iefan agreement daIed
.ar, lie was proceeded
named Mss Catharlne rll
l5r the sum OF III, ,OOO.
.9 hm ~',o'v on CON
ar she Was y receive e
9t t.e tTai money optaiheu
ton -lisHlhS Ih9 q, CON
. ..". ia lt'i il"ce7. ! mere
e a t.s agreement 'hat IA
-e- H2t ftteli 4h3 at leass
ur2l-'s before the De
4rr tlat sum should
me dtIehuahl'
81. UP lAal certain shares
m.aa. Na.He q 1--,9Vo wore
jJ anu mat there
.r- aa i 0a no acton. But the
ru- urged that these
zrr uarji. nothing lie said:
-- ara with [. W ellis x Go.
t.e 8upany are In Paris,
obey have been found
raGae counsel added that
aev Ati been taken two
niture had been put
et them, ana no rent
Iae action was set for
d.es. the lord chief JUS
Hat in was a singular
ement, and required
.r IS y els was again
u courts. There were
gentleman named
FER 90 received by the
.c Plaintiffs use, and a
was aadc in the plead
rrH,I his counsel con-
.,.aut but Mr. Reid
Who appeared fol
made a statement in
of special inter
yew of the arrest.
tHat the G24O we're OBJ.
n.aiutjtF for n supposed
4..fanlapt took ont y nro.
alton bat did not com.
axe the patent a success,
money he did nothing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.

Unusually Severe Weather Experienced in
Europe,
VIENNA, Jan. 17,-Sixteen persons
encamped in Bohemia frozo to death.
At Prague a soldier froze to death while
on guard duty. AT Trieste several
on the bonds which many of them are
required to furnish. In this way it Is
expected that considerable will he
saved IN the matter Of fees and other
wise. 1t is the railway company 5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
THE SENIOR EXHIBITION.

This annual event in school life at
the Academy occurred on Friday
evening last, in the presence of a large
number OF students and their friends,
and passed off creditably to all con-
cerned. The speakers had been care
fully trained for the occasion by Miss
Stephens, teacher of elocution, and
did their work well, showing the re-
suits Of excellent discipline. Music
was furnished by Miss Margaret
Gorham, with piano solo, RUS
sian Dauce;" and by the Academy
Glee Club, who sang very accepta bly,.
Aside from the musical numbers and
the prayer by Rev. Edward 7. Fair
banks, the programme was as fol-
lows
Grafton, France in Siam, Frank D.
Thompson.
Essay, The Underground Railroad, Miss
Switser.
| Grafton. An Unsuccessful Reform of the
18th Century, Arthur w. Blake.
4 lSssay, Literature for Children, Miss
Bingham.
Grafton, The Growth OF Liberty, F. Philip
Patey.
Recitation. The Plymouth Fisherman
Miss Rickaby.
Essay, Some of our New England Neigh
bors, Miss Patterson.
Grafton, The Negro in American Politics
Fred E. Richardson.
Essay, The Secret of Social Charms, Mis-:
Keniston.
Essay, The Music of the Puritans, Mis-:
Perry.
Grafton, The Development of Woman''
Influence, William H. Rood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
VILLAGE CAUCUS.

The caucus to nominate village
officers to be voted for at the annual
meeting was held in the Town Hall
Tuesday evening. Henry c. Bates
was chosen chairman of the meeting
and these officers were nominated:
Presidential. M. Johnson.
Clerk-Arthur F. Stone.
Treasurer-E. D. Blodgett.
Collector-A. d. Pike.
Trustees for three years-P. F..
Hazen, w. l.. Russell
Auditors-George w. Cree, George
H. Cross, T. r. Stiles.
Fire Wardens-Cyrus Sargent,
Terrence Mccormick, James Nc
Donald, d. M. Badger, P. J. Nelson,
P. A. Roach, Gregory Beck.
The only ballots taken were tor
trustees. Col. T. c. Fletcher nomi-
mated P. F. Hazen and c. A. Calder
wood was also nominated. One
hundred and sixty.seven votes were
cast, of which Mr., Hazen had 81 and
Mr.. Calderwood 76 For second
trustee, w. l.. Russell and c. A,
Calderwood were named. There
were ia votes cast, of which Mr.
Russell had 100 and Mr.. Calder
wood "a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
A BURGLAR AT WORK.

An amateur burglar entered the
store of A. B. Noyes & Co. Saturday
night, and Sunday afternoon the same
man forced an entrance into the
factory of Laird & Sweeney at Pad
dock Village. At the store of A. B.
Noyes & Co. entrance was made
through a window. Two cash
drawers in the office were broken
open and about a dollar in small
change found therein. The safe was
tackled, but no entrance made. The
man then proceeded to the machine
shop and took some tools.
At Laird & Sweeney's he was seen
about / o'clock Sunday afternoon.
He broke the door of the shop and
proceeded to take the best tools he
could find, including about $40
worth of saws, drills and taps. He
also smashed the telephone, taking
out the bell and carrying off some
parts of the transmitter.
Capt. Laird has "spotted' the
burglar and officers are now on his
track.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
THE CHESS TOURNAM MENT.

There were twenty-five partici-
pants, arranged by lot in couplets,
and the winner of two games out of
three in each couplet was victor and
played with the winner of another
coupIet, and so on to the finals.
There were FIVE finals, Don Cameron,
Halves, Holbrook, Lyster and Ernest
Morse. The hnalcontestwas on Mon
dav between Cameron and Morse,
with Morse as winner, to whom Sec
retary Lewis presented a beautiful
set of cbessmen and board. There
was much excellent playing from the
primaries up. Many Of the games
were intensely interesting, watched
by an eager crowd of spectators. 1t
was an attractive sight to see such a
company Of young men, all eagerly
but pleasantly engaged in this
competitive contest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY.

The Womans Suffrage Association
OF Massachusetts celebrated the
129th anniversary of the famous
"tea party" at Faneuil Hall, Boston,
last Saturday evening About 600
were present and the speakers were
Col. T. W. Hieginson, Gov.-elect
Greenhalge, Mrs. Chapman of New
York, William Lloyd Garrison, Wen
dell P. Stafford and Henry B. Black
well. Our St. Johnsbury citizen was
introduced as 1.-THE eloquent young
lawyer who won a large majority for
woman suffrage in the Vermont leg
islature." Among other things Mr..
Stafford said
THE task our fathers had was to
beat Britons; ours is to beat Yam
KEGS, much harder one. The real
strength of our cause lies in the inevi-
table tendencies of our modern life"
Hequoted from the "Scarlet Letter. :"
where Hawthorne speaks of Hester
Prynne as gaining her livelihood in
the only way then as now open to
women needework. That was in
1850. We have come a long way
since 1850. Today Hester would
have her choice of almost any num-
ber of occupations. He predicted
the breaking up of the armies of the
opposition. 1t has not been enough
to convince woman that she has a
right to vote; she must be convinced
that it is her duty to vote. The tenn
pcrance agitation was doing more to
do this than any other means. Won
an suffrage will come in some great
moral crisis 1t was impossible to
tell always what our neighbors
thought. Sometimes we wake ur
suddenly to see whole state brought
over to "our side" ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
A BEA X STORY.

The Barton Monitor Of this week
contains the following bear story,
which involves two or three towns
in this county:
ut seems that some hunter start
ed up a big bear somewhere in
Lowell or Belvidere, which crossed
over through Craftsbury and Green's
boro, thence to Black Hill in Glover,
over Sheffield Heights into Sutton,
crossing the railroad near the Sum
NIT into Westmore, alongside the
mountains by the lake, TO be pursued
later coward Island Pond, where he
was killed. The hunter who follow
ed him from the Green Mountain
range gave up the chase to rest a
day or two, but resumed his tramp
until he killed the animal. 1t is re-
ported by some that the hunter was
none less than the noted old bear
hunter, Curtis Brown of Belvidere,
who has killed in his lifetime several
dozen bears"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
DIR. GUNNISON'S LECTURE,

About $50 people went to the
Opera House on Thursday evening
last and listened to an illustrated
lecture on the Worlds Fair by Rev.
DR.. Gunnison of Worcester, Mass.
That gentleman is an interesting
speaker and tells the story of the
great fair in manner which all who
attended it can appreciate, and
which is entertaining and instruc-
tive also to the stay-at homes. The
views which accompany the lecture
are particularly fine and are thrown
upon the canvas in smooth connec-
tion with the speakers remarks.
Exteriors and interiors of the build
ings, some of the finest statuary and
other attractive features Of the ex-
position are brought out distinctly
and "speak for themselves. The
very cold weather doubtless kept
quite number away, but all who
attended enjoyed the treat offered
them. The lecturer was pleasantly
introduced by N. NJ. Johnson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
FRATERNITY NOTES.

There will be q meeting Of Cham
berlin Relief Corps on Thursday af-
ternoon, Dec. %, at 2 o'clock
The tenth annual convention OF
Vermont w. R. c. will be held in
Burlington, in Y. M. {. A. Hall, Jan.
80 and 81. The national president
has been invited to be present.
Headquarters will be established at
the Van Ness House. Hotel rates
SIPS and $500 per day. Half
rates expected on all railroads. A
reception will be given the G. A. R.
and w. R. c. in the rooms of the Y.
NJ. c. A. on Monday evening,
Jan. 20.
The following officers of Chamber
lin Relief Corps elected December
ID: Mrs. Nellie P. Bonett, president
Mrs. Jane l.. Morris, S. V. presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Hooker, J. V. presi.
dent; Mrs. Nina Young, treasurer
Mrs. Maria Howard, chaplain; Mrs.
Ella Switser, conductor; Mrs. Lucy
Morrill,, guard. Delegates, Mrs,
Hattie J. Moore, Mrs. Francis F.
Graves; alternates, Mrs. Arthusa
Clifford and Mrs. Maria Howard
The installation of officers will oc.
cur early in January.
At the regular meeting of Green
Mountain Lodge, No, 40, N. e. o. P.
Dec. 16, these officers were chosen
for the coming year: Warden
Emerson E. Sargent; vice warden
Frank B. Hooker; secretary, Henry
c. Byron; financial secretary, Har
Ian c. Bond; treasurer, James II
Thompson; chaplain, Guy H. Tap
lin; guide, Frank D. Bowker; guar
dian, Mrs. Kate X. Evans; sentinel
Miss Georgia M. Simons; trustee
for three years, Henry R. Albee
The lodge was instituted only fv'
years ago. and now has a member
ship OF 226.
At the annual election of officers o
Olive Branch Lodge, D. Of r.. Tues
day evening, the following officer
were elected for the ensuing year
Mrs. Jennie D. Holder, N. g.; Mrs
May E. Heath, V. G.; Mrs. Clara E
Sanborn, recording secretary; Mrs
Persis F. Amidon, permanent secre
tary; Mrs. Cornelia F. Bond. treas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT THE "HOME.n

The inmates of the Home for Aged
Women are to have a Christmas tree
on Monday evening, and that tree
should BIZ made to blossom with
evidences of kindly regard and good
will from the people of the village,
who have already shown so tender
an interest in this worthy institu-
ton. The management of the Home
will be very grateful for anything
sent in to adorn the tree and add to
the happiness of those who find AN
abiding place there. Articles seut
will be faithfully disposed Of
The Home looks out now upon its
second year, so soon to begin.
The necessities of the establish
ment continue, and the manage
ment hope for large increase
in the number of "patrons"-individ-
uals who pledge to give certain
amount for it's support every year.
The Home is town and village
affair, and deserves the cordial sup
port of every citizen. Pledges may
be sent at any time to the treasurer,
John c. Clark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

H. c. Powers and E. H. Hallett
attended the State Grange meeting
as delegates from Wide Awake
Grange; and P. l.. Pierce and wife
and A. F. Lawrence and vile, repre-
sented Green Mountain Grange.
The next meeting of Green Noun
tain Grange will be held on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 6, at 7 o'clock,
when the following officers will be
installed for the ensuing year: Mas
ter, P. L. Pierce; overseer, T. B.
Wiley; lecturer, Mrs. J. Dana assist
ant lecturer, Miss Mary S. Allen;
steward, Chas. Mclaughlin; as
sistaut steward, B. A. Farnham;
treasurer, A. F. Lawrence; secre-
tary, D. W. Jenness; chaplain, Mrs.
E. P. Allen; gate keeper, l.. c.
Farnham; Flora, Mrs. I. M.
Farnham; Pomona, Mrs. Ella Ked-
ney; Ceres, Mrs. T. B. Wiley; lady
assistant steward, Miss Jennie
Whitney; organist, Miss Matte
Hosmer.
! The Universaiist society will have
Christmas tree at the hall on
Saturday evening. Dec. %. The
other societies and the public are
cordially invited to attend and par
ticipate in the exercises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
STATE BANK BILLS.

A friend has presented the GALE
DOMAIN with some state bank bills
that are suggestive perhaps of the
kind Of currency we may have in the
near future. The lot includes a five
dollar note issued by tht. Bradford
bank and signed by b. T. Blodgett,
cashier, and G.. w. Pritchard, presi-
dent; one dollar note issued by the
Peoples Bank at Derby Line, and a
five dollar note issued by the bank of
Newbury in 1855 and signed by O..
c. Hale, cashier. and R. Harvey,
president. To make the collection
complete we ought to have a bank
note from the "state bank of Barton. :"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
THE COUNTY GRANGE.

Pomona Grange held its annual
meeting at their hall in Lyndonville,
yesterday, the Goth. Three candi-
dates were instructed in the fifth de-
gree. The following officers were
elected:
Master, c. A. Hoyt.
Overseer, w. l.. Park.
Lecturer, B. Butler.
Steward, F. l. Brown.
Assistant Steward, H. Park.
Chaplain, Mrs. c. l.. Hoyt.
Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Park.
Treasurer, John Allen.
Gate Keeper, Chas. l.. Hoyt.
Pomona. Ethel Park.
Flora, Ida Lyford.
Ceres. Agnes Frost.
Assistant Lady Steward, Martha
Hoyt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21

custom, set themselves to harass the
Freshmen in every possible way, and
break up the entertainment. SO on
the day mentioned, while Shattuck
was visiting at the room of college
mate in the West end, a bevy of Sopho-
mores appeared. What followed is
thus told by the Boston Journal;
"Mr. Shattuck did not recognize
them as enemies, from the long Pc
riod OF quiet referred to which has
characterized the preparations for
the Freshman event. They surround
ed him and engaged him in conversa-
ton. The largest and strongest
stood directly behind him and the
Others surrounded him. In an in
stant there was a signal. The man
behind threw his arms around the
unsuspecting Freshman, the Others
seized him wherever an opportunity
offered itself, and in a shorter time
than it takes to tell it Mr.. Shattuck
of st. Johnsbury, VT, was riding in
a closed herdic in the direction ol
Dorchester. On his arrival in Dor
chester the handouts and gag, which
the Sophomores had applied for his
comfort, were taken off, and he was
| given room to himself and remained
| IN enforced seclusion."
A friendly compromise was speedily
made, and Shattuck was released
from durance vile in season to take
his part in the play.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

The St. Johnsbury churches and
Sunday schools are to observe the
Christmas season about as xtensive-
ly as usual, and will make the day as
happy one as possible for the
children.
At the Methodist church there will
be a Christmas concert on Sunday
evening.
The Free Baptist school have a
Christmas tree on Saturday evening
and concert exercises on Sunday
evening.
At the Railroad street Baptist
church there will be a concert on Sum
day evening and tree and brief ex-
ercses on Monday evening.
The North church Sunday school
will have it's usual Christmas con-
cert exercises on Sunday evening.
The South church school holds a
concert on Sunday evening, and
other exercises on Monday evening.
At the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday morning there will be a
Christmas sermon based on the
theme, THE Greatest Thing in the
World" The Sunday school are to
have Christmas tree at the vestry
on Monday evening, Dec. 25th, al
7 80 O'Clock. The children and Their
friends are cordially invited.
The Advent Sunday school vii
have concert on Sunday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
PROFIT IN PORK.

Manager Spencer is receiving some
fine dressed hogs these days at the
Fairbanks grocery store and farmers
are making a good profit in Rising
these animals. J.P. Miller Of Barnet
recently shipped seven hogs here
whose aggregate weight was 2486
pounds. The two largest weighed
433 and 445 pounds respectively.
c. H. Bean of Kirby shipped Mr..
Spencer three May pigs that weighed
22S, 221 and 21O pounds each.
Four spring pigs came from the farm
of Orange Ladd of Waterford that
weighed when dressed 232, 263, 266
and 322 pounds apiece. Pork and
sausages are being shipped from the
grocery store to all parts of New
England and into New York state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.

A Christmas tree and appropriate
exercises will be held at the church on
Monday evening. All are invited to
join in making the occasion interest
ing and pleasant.
The Graves brothers have moved
from the G. E. Goodall house on
Waterford street, and Geo. Morrill,
has moved there.
Miss Carrie Griswold is at home
on vaca ton from Wellesley College.
We are glad to report that all those
on the sick list are better
The Grove Cemetery Association
will hold it's annual meeting Jan. I'd,
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Priscilla M. Adams, widow of
the late George A. Babcock, died last
week Tuesday, after a short illness.
She had been in feeble health for sew
eral years, but was able to be about
till within few days of her death.
A devoted mother in every respect,
kind neighbor, having large circle
of acquaintance, with two daugh-
ters and one son to mourn her loss.
She deeply mourned the death OF her
husband, who died over year ago,
and often expressed desire to be
laid beside him. Rev. Mr.. Henderson
of st. Johnsbury and Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson Of this place conducted the
| funeral services.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
FROM DARTMOUTH.

The New England Intercollegiate
Football Association adopted at it's
last meeting an undergraduate rule,
essentially resembling the Yale un-
dergraduate rule, though in some
ways more liberal. Little and Huff
were allowed to remain on the Dart
mouth team, but the rule disquali-
fes other students of the Medical
College. 1t seems probable that
Dartmouth will remain in the league
on these new conditions for one year,
at least. The next issue of The Dart
mouth will print opinions obtained
from prominent alumni regarding
this new departure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
CALLED TO HARTFORD.

The Center Congregational church
of Hartford, Conn, have extended
call to Rev. c. M. Lamson and the
latter is now considering the matter.
This church is the oldest in the city
and the leading Congregational
church in Connecticut, and the call is
a very fattering and urgent one.
The people of the North church are
unanimous in their desire to have
Mr.. Lamson stay here, and a petit
ton urging him to stay was present
ed to him last Thursday. The petit
ton contained 548 names, represent
ing all the members of the church
and parish, and was IAN feet long.
Mr.. Lamson's departure would be
a great loss to this community, and
all our people are hoping that he will
decide to remain in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
COMMAND UNHEEDED.

This is what the Littleton Republic
Journal said about the singing of
the Boylston Ladies Quartette: "In
opening, the presiding officer made a
request that there should be no en-
cores, that the programme was a
very long one, and would not allow
of any departure from that laid
down in the printed slips distributed
through the audience, but this rather
stern command of our legal adviser
was little needed when the members
of the Boylston Ladies Quartette
appeared on the stage. AZ the end
of their first selection there was a
round of applause which did not
cease until the stern lawyer repented
and called the ladies back again"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Maud Sprague has gone for a
holiday visit with an uncle in Boston.
B. Frank Harris has returned to
town after several months study OF
music at Boston.
Karl H. Goodwin, who is with d.
c. Heath & Co. of Chicago, is visit
ing at his old home.
Miss Stephens, teacher of elocution
at the Academy, hasgone to Woburn,
Mass, for vacation visit.
Fred B. Stevens has just completed
three months course of book
keeping at Comer's Commercial Col
iege, Boston.
Mrs. Geo. Cross was called to Fort
Covington, N. Y, on Tuesday even
ing by the serious illness with the
grip of both her father and mother.
DR.. George F. Allison of East Prov
idence, R. l., formerly of St. Johns
bury, was married last week to Miss
Eleanor Wood of that city. A large
number of valuable presents were
received.
w. M. Kellogg, wife and daughter
left yesterday for a several week.
visit with relatives in Hartford
Conn. A company of friends callec
on Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg on Tuesday
evening for farewell visit and pre-
sented them with a silver soup ladl
and five o'clock tea" as tokens 0
good will.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-21
A STUDENT KIDNAPPED.

A st. Johnsbury young man who
recently entered the Freshman class
of Boston University had lively ex-
perience on Thursday. His name is
Willard |. Shattuck, and he was to
take prominent part in play which
the Freshmen were to give. The
Sophomores at this university, in ac-
cordauce with a time-honored (?)