davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

tho opium traffic their arms were not
dissimilar to those the English had
used 200 years before. Their bows
and arrows we're probably more
effective than their firearms.
But their equipment was at least
picturesque. They carried banners
bearing representations of green
dragons and other ter rible creatures,
and also huge umbrellas. Many of the
soldiers had colored pennants attached
to their persons Their shields were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
MODERATE DINNERS ARE 1SEBR1AEEs.

But do not deny that there are moderate
drinkers. Iclaim. however, that these peo-
pie are all moderate drinking inebrlates, II
they drink habitually or every day, or II
they take alcohol regularly with meals. ia
person begins taking N ounces OF alconoi
with daily meals. and continues the practice
q few months, he will notice the following
results: II he omits tho alcohol for day
he will miss 1t. He will feel q craving for
something. His digestion and strength Will
be below normal. This means that the d.
gestive organs and nervous system ars edu-
Gated to digest food under the stimulus oE 80
much alcohol If the alcohol is withdrawn,
the digestive forces and general physioiogt-
cal measures OF force will be diminished ac-
cordingly. To this extent such person is
an inebriate. His digestion may recover its
normal condition in time II the alcohol IS ab-
stained from, but until the craving tor liquor
is gone the man is an inebriate. DIR. Keeley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

shields and iron culverins which had
for carriage the shoulders of two in
dividuals. In the midst of this medley
there was, nevertheless, one thing in
which the army displayed the most
admirable uniformity. Every man,
without exception, had a pipe and
fan. AS to the umbrella, that did not
seem to be strictly according to reg
ulation, for those who carried um-
brellas we're in q minority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

he belongs sAl on the hack the word
"brave' arc Inscribed. The Chinese
have proved themselves TO be capable
Of great and sustained bravery under
competent leadership, such as that OF
Chinese Gordon.
4 system of examination for officers
in tue army is il use. Their physical
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
TEMPERANCE.
WHAT TEE DRINK COSTS TIE coUN.

WHAT TEE DRINK COSTS TIE COUNTRY.
Eighty per cent. Of crime and OF oil public
expenses resulting.
Ninety per cent. of pauperism and OF all
public expenses resulting.
Fifty per cent. Of insanity and of all public
expenses resulting.
fhirty-fve per cent. Of idiocy and OF all
public expenses resulting.
These estimates are not guesswork, but
are based upon the testimony Of such e1-
perts as Judge Noah Davis and DR.. Willard
Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
CHINA'S WARRIORS.
MANY OF THEM STILL FOLLOW
ANCIENT WAYS OF WARFARE.
Antiquated Weapons. Banners With
Dragon Pictures, Huge Umbrellas,
Gongs and Gingals-"Brave"
on Each Mans Back.

TTHE Chinese, says the New
York World, have not yet
gone to war with modern
firearms and fought accord
ing to modern Western methods.
When they fought the English to stop
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

The flesh Of the donkey is said
be excellent eating, being as delica|
in texture as the finest mutton, vii
the favor Of roast pork.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

ravage undisturbed until the State
Massachusetts, began to make war upd
it. It is doubtful whether. since Pal
dora opened her bc7, so much d
struction has been occasioned by 4
slight cause. Youths Companiot
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
~ Tfunlan nature.

A we'll dressed man got Oh the sixth
avenue elevated the other day and
rroped along foT strap, which his
companion finally placed in his hand
As the former seemel quite uncertain
of his footing and was being partially
supported By the latter, people stared
NJ him rather hard under tho impression
that he was intoxicated, He was not
only well dressed, but q handsome
ring. heavy gold watch chain and other
iewelry. Passengers jostled him con-
siderably al he swayed from the strap,
and pretty soon ii became evident 20
those III the vicinity that instead of bel
ing intoxicated the man was blind IN
Young lady made the discovery and inn
mediately arose and motioned the blind
man ! companion To take her seat
When this had been communicated "
the blind man, the latter turned IA the
direction of tho lady and raised his
Nat respectfully, but declined the prof
fered courtesy. His companion WINS
pered something la his ears most Ike
" that the lady was both young ana
handsome for the afflicted man began
pluning himself and finally tnraed by
changing hands on the strap SO that the
young lady might get more definite
view IT i rather fine face. He straight
ened up hia rings, settled his collar, feli
to ascertain whether his coat was bnt
toned and pulled down his cuffs lusi
as a vain man usually does when ~
wants to make d good appearance.
| New York Herald,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

One of the most curious of current
beliefs Is that Of hypocrisy lurking IN
pleasant manners and sincerity in those
that arc rough pr stern II seems 4
relic Of our Puritan forefathers, but y
certainly is out Of place today, One is
foolish, on very innocent, to give heed
to more than The letter Of society ooul-
tesies. But, on The other hand, the
wish to please Is d good sign in itself,
and the Willingness to hurt by word
as well as by deed, Il a bad sign In "
self, SelfBhness is, fur more than ny
pocrisy even, usual failing, And
there is small hope for the habitually
self absorbed rough speaker, while there
is always chance that tho soft manner
may sink into the heart TO those who
tell as that soft words butter no pars-
nips, we may retort, oil IS also better
for wig than vinegar, II proverbs
mean anything, it is because there i
ono for every side Of a question, h1'
change,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
/ LAw AGAINST SENTIMENT

Lord Horsoheli's Rnl illuminating @p-
ulaaoe From nreaoh ~ Promise sRita,
The lord chancellor, I hear, - cred
tied with Tho intention of preparing 4
bill to do away with sentimental breach
Of promise actions aud to limit tho
right of invoking the law IN sach mat
ters to cases where 1t can be proved that
actual pecuniary loss has been incurred
BY reason 81 the nnfultilled promise.
IL Lord Herschell s bill ever becomes
an act, every shred Of romance will Of
course DO eliminated from such actions
aa come before the courts after II has
paased, and breach Of promise will lose
the fascination which II has 90 long OK
eroised upon the public mind,
On tho other hand, juries will be
spared the delicate and inv,diops tasls
81 estimating the valuc Of q lacerated
heart ia current coin of the realm, and
counsel win be relieved of the necessity
Of talking great deal Of sentimental
nonsense that must be terribly trying
to their sense OF humor, Ladg'a PIC
toriaL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

10 ElaoPgAN sITUATI0N-

The Air A. Fun pf WAX Talk but ~ 1nE-
land Fiiaro NJ Rear of WeaIfness.
While II ID generally adlnisgsd that
1898 has been a year 81 ratl0gYessiol it
Great Britain. both ia material prose
periiy and national prestige, the ysar
1904 will be welcomed with atieUg hope
ana confidence Even tiose whe lear
ana expect war have this feeling IA y
large measure Even war would 1e-
move tho curse "a saleaeas wtieh ap
influential leputaeon told thV ptfMe
minister this week, Ks tho greatest hnls
den upon tho nation,
Ii I'd one of tho significant signs "a
the hour that tho present geno8tion
which knows aothing Qf WAR has n0
conception a Its horrors. IL Ia not go-
Ing too far to say TINT if Il were not for
the prevailing fear of tho inadeqnacy
of the British armament 4 considerable
portion Of tha English people would Az
heart welcome the war which, naarly
all agree, II threatened by the present
conditions. The reason for this saiy-
guinary sentiment ia the fact that thA
English people are poon poorer than
! ever before ia these latter days,
lii spite OF this still growing feeling
4 of threatened trouble, no fact og any da-
scription pointing to an International
quarrel has come to light recently All
bellicosa talk isatill ir tho alr onlys
and while Tho popular dread is sperhaps
little more deep and widespread thal
Ia similar crises i'll recent Years ~ Will
be we'll to remember that the oxpeoted
seldom happens N suc y cases. IA ~ re-
markabla how undisguised some War
alarms have become, Even NH AatoI s
able Journal has caught tho fever. IL
Ia only fair q credit tho Pail Mall eta-
zette with sincerity when II said in a
warning leader yesterday;
What We have to understand ~ q
nation Is that for the present we stand
almost alone ia Europe and thai the
future IA black with uncertain nonr
aces. "
Themost signiiiCantrecent utterance,
IN the opinion of tha London press, ~
that of the pops when ha said ~ the
cardinala aud prelates Offering Christ
mas greetings, ~ peace and charity
have disappeared, We must not despair.
The tendency Is, however, 20 give
these words both d broader and mpr'
specific meaning than his holiness prob
ably intended to convey New 4orl
Sun s London Letter,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09


II appears that some of the Coylon
tea planters arc making an organized
attempt to obtain sale for their tea-
seed IN the London market a parcel
or seven bags Of that article was offered
at tho drug sales recently, but no ono
seemed to know what 10 do with ~, and
although tho broker declared his belief
that the drug was "a fayorite medi-
cine in China tho audience remained
unmoyed. Nevertheless the teaaeed
might have been worth purchasing for
the sake Of tho bland oil which i con7
tains, to the extent of about a5 per cont
by weight, and which resembles olive
oil in color and somewhat in taste. The
seeds are about the size Of cherry
stone, subglobular in shape and OF q
deep brown color, The oil would be
useful for burning or lubricating, -
London Chemist and Druggist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
CITY DIRECTORY.
Chmrelles.

. I,.-.---I.,- l,.,,,-i,,,,-- ,,,-0,7,,
n PREsBfTERlAa ClHghCa'--S9elslsGs VIZ. H,agS eEHelS
gCath ~ ~ Z. q. aNG Sy u ~, 9nn1sy s0u'S'
OoO w. W. sso', - q" rEg''.' -.l's.. e,,,s.,,
n BAPTIST GHURcH Ser Tylees every 2uheay
u u, n Rno y. la' freysf 5llte9lts egSeyS
tusday evening ~ soie.legek., snhaliy BohoVl
pjV g. No. Key = ~ AlAfSp, paStVb
n. CHURCH. Services every Sunqay moTntng
" evening ct usual hours ~ the Mas2hls
Hiding on Hodges street. Sunday sshooi n
a. N. Prayer meel1nGp d SN9lly *, apnsstSS ~ stoS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
nranaIns crlnInals 10 ohIna.

Finding that long terms Of imprison-
ment and aogging do not check robbery
and piracy and systematio practice Of
imposition on strangers h the nature Of
thieyery Ia the soochow district, the
authorities have resolved to try brand-
ing. For the first oifenso tho thief is
to be branded on the right cheek, and
for tile second on the left check The
brand Is to be the Chinese sign for tho
word thief AS the Chinese have q SUI
perstitious horror Of all facial dishgure-
ment, the belief Is entertained that tic
new punishment will check the criminal
element. Sacramento Record Union.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
Innrnnliam In sarYla.

Journalism In Seryia Is q peculiar
institution. The schumadiski List,
which has tha reputation Of being the
leading newspaper Of the kingdom,
came out ono day with the following
announcement on its first pagei eOw-
ing to the intolerable laziness Of cur cd
itor in chief, Mr.. zrak, who spends his
nights IN. feastipg and sleeps tho whole
dag through, our number this week is
only half its usual size. - philadelphia
Record,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
-VoaETa

Tihe wooaulga calls, The shadows iiec'
The sun eames gelacn from tbs sea;
Across tho meadow as stray
For ysu / take tho fern fringnl wny
10 gather viuleis wet with dRw
Which only bloom, my love, iog yoii'
For yeu, my love, alone for youl
The grasses bend, the dcwdrops shinel
The hawthorn'a breath is sweet az wine'
The soft wind steals with pp 'sepeo aMeel
no iiing white petals at my teet
And lit tha leaves from yioleta hlue,
Hidian u MATT ms laxe, fer Nnil
For you, my love, alone for ynul
Blue as your eyes, which hearts hegplies
Their faint perfume sweet as your saiisa'
Igather them, with fervent prayer
That they my passion may deelarei
Their peials pale, tear stained with dew,
May tell how live but for yeu---
For You, my love, alone for you.
-Donnhoe's magazine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Albert Denton Pullman, George rs.
Pullman'a brother, who died near CHS
cago recently, was the mechanical gan-
ius 81 tho family that haye made their
fame IN the manafacture Of sleeping
cars. Understanding as he did every
part Of the art af cabinet making he
was able Is euperintend ali The details
Ia tie construction department Of the
great Pullman industry There ems
four brothers sprYiying Geerga N.
Pullman of Chicago, ths FeY ~ ~
Pullman Of Baltimore fse Aqf aeiils
M. Puiimaaof Lynp Nass, enq 4anflo'
y. Rullmap ot chieagQ ehRpfe,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Joe-You know that $40 ! lent
Brown, three or four months ago.
Sam Yes.
Joe He hasn't paid 1t back ana
can't, and l think you ought 70 "go
hayers IN the loss with me.
What have | got TO dowith itf
Joe He was on bis way 70 get u
from you when he struck me, and
saved YOU $40. Under the eireum-
stances, don't you thing you ought e
save me S5g- Detroit FREQ Press,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
Terms Of Court.

FrI JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALeAsIEC PARISH.
RY TERMS. First Monday Of February and
1 Monday Of September.
3N-J URY IERMs.-tirst Monday Of May, and
Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
RY ERN.--F'iTst Monday after the Fourth
" Judy.
N-JUEY TERN. M.--First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARISH.
.RY TERN. Second MOnday Of October.
BN-JURr TERM.- First Monday Of April
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

An exhibitor Of wild beasts IN Paris
has adopted d plan for securing his
money which is respectfully submitted
to bankers and bondholders generally.
every night he deposits the daily Fe,
ceipts Of bis exhibition IN the cage Of
the most ferocious Of his animals, and
be has never LOST penny.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
Ola Time IsaiIroadinE.

II IL sometimes matter Of surprise
to find what mighty good locomotive
running has been done in times past
when tho locomotive was far inferior
machine. The death Of Daniel NJ, Fiah-
en-, an old and retired engineer OF the
New York and New Haven, recalled
the fact that in 1880 no carried Presi-
dent Taylor's message from New York
to New Hayen-about SO miles-in an
hour and go minutes. The engine
burned wood. The switches We're lock-
ed. The messenger sat ON box IN the
engines tender. New York Adyer-
tiser.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Na4iautica 81 iht great laEe7 Q1fin8
10 asas6n 81 1875 diiee in the la
ol i35 lives 1ha rqmlifg Qi "a "A
ldai Ras wish IA ats iunrega
b % 2fe aed nlpei si 0s4 "a.
faftinl lasss tY attalaia aQt's'on4
ana li bllag iha iQiel np
Ihe shaAcN W7tls M Ease
n aaaaly hali ife IlY iF t9f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

ereseutatiye, Dosite Perkins
strict Judge, Hon. q. Al Fournet.
Hlk District Court, II. q. GIL .t
slif u. j. Reid.
ltTict Attorney, E, ID. Miller.
&essor G. NJ Richard.
soner. Dr.. A. j Perkins.
lPyevor Thomas KleiDpeter.
fretarv Parish School Board, John McGeese.
fost- office address VI all. Lake Charles.
'ICE JURY
ssident. VIM. Vincent
rotary Dosite Vincent.
easureT, A. Rigmaiden.
n Ward, J. N. Reeves.
Sond Ward, s. Marquart.
lrd Ward, j. W. Bryan aud J. W Rosteet.
artb Ward, VIM. Vincent
Nh Ward Aladdin Vincent.
M Ward. M. g, Frazer,
feuth Ward, J. ). w, Miller
ieLth Ward. w. j. Martha
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Ii has been estimated that q gold coin
must he handled 2, 100000, eco times
before the impression upon Il becomes
obliterated hy friction and q silver
coin 1880, 900, 900 times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Whenever there e fEiesiQn iAefa q
heat. Haipmefing q nal fe,l nilfil 3
II fadhos ot i9lgine nsli H4tae9a ''ss
50 leah ol TIE blAatniih
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Since his installation as grand mas
Ter y tie Freemasons, noW nearly .
yenrs ago, tbs Prince q Wales has
gFanted j oa7 wargaaia for psw lodges
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09
FFICIAL DIRECTORY.


fpby J. Foster, Governor.
lsS Pallange, Lieutenant GSyerBOr.
Sipas S. Adams, Secretary Of State.
0n J. Cunningham, Attorney General
4 Pickett, State Treasurer.
nv. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
b Llafargue. Superintendent Of Education.
N. Poole, Commissioner OF Immigration
n, S. Adams, Commissioner ef Agrieulture.
n S. I.auier, Register State Land Otiice.
n Burf AdiutaDtsG General
Il Caffrey, s. p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
prial District
in MGGrath, State Printer
In Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
Ay, IS Q.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

Fha newspaper lahueF in ihe hqnse
pra allerl noH 81 on rice feFoiflas
paae laels Ihef aia yeFF Rogalqs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

kE CHARLES LoDGE, No l65 y. q A. NJ
leets in Masonic lodge room every Saturday
e(Ore full moop, az 8P, m. a NJ May2' ,e ~,
Z, II. Dee3, Sec; A. Rigmaidsn, Treas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

IoPE CoUScil., No. ll12, a. \. oF H,-MeetE y
Pelican 1BabeQek hall second and fourth Wea'
Hesdays q eaoh month A. y. ~, II Z. y hrya2,
CQmInaader; j. "a Kinder, yiceN qnm9niler
A. L. Dees Secretary j, y. klnte, Sqleet2s
Sol Bloch Tr0asi ~ C leesi Orator Y. =.
Knapp Guide. TfaateesJ, AZ hinaat, tN9
sentative 's u 81. ", II tSs Kasp5, s. a. lSildsE Al
ternatB
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

ICHoR LonsE No. 80, !. Q. q. f. Meets every
Iriday night "a q O'clock. y. Al. Kindsr, N. G.i
!. L. DANIELS, ". G.; X. p 0'Bryan, Y. Y. VI
T. ID. Andrus, p. Secs Sim Marx Sec
v. II. Albortson, Treas; W. ~ Bradley, Ceap
bin Paul GIeiner, W; Alex. Helm, Co4dNe
pri y. y. pevers, J. Oh a - Aooge,E, Y. Y,
4. -. Hollins II. s. N. GS y. Chayannee
u S. n. e.; John EOBtslio, RI 5. v. 81 FeI[a
siohard, D. s. y. Gj John Harlow, n y ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

ACE LODeR, No. 40, X. oE ,, Meets in Psll,
au Babcoek hall frst and thiEa Iassaass q
JDO. Ii. Poe ". Ci 81 Kaufman, Pnelatei 81
Nave, X. of X. q s5 j. p. RpRte, ~. ~ ~
M. "a. Knapp, NJ Of E., W. S. GOse ~ ~ a
REPRESENTATIVES, 70 Grand Lodge, a. R.gqio
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-09

LAKE CHARLES I,oDGR, A. q. y. R,-zsMe9te at
Pelican, ,Babcdsk hall frst and tlird krlef1s
Of each month. y. Hifhb, AWr
81 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-02
new YEARS At The Y. W. c. A.
How the First Day was Spsat by the
Young Women.

How the First Day was Spsat by the
Young Women.
The Young Womens Christian asso
citation rooms on Washington avenue
were crowded all yesterday afternoon
and evening with ladies and gentle
men anxious to inspect the apartments
and extend their we'll wishes for the
work of the year just entered upon.
The work of the reception was In
charge of the reception and refreeh-
ment committees. The former COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. Connell, Mrs.
Ripple. Miss Deacon, Miss Hawley,
Miss Krigbaum, Mrs Gates, Mrs.
Everhart, Miss Kissel, Miss Pearce,
Miss Kranler, Mrs. Fellows, Miss
Dickinson, Miss Doersam, Miss
Pratt, Miss II. Smith, Mis-,
Thompson, Miss Rolands. Miss
Minnie Munson, Miss Lang, Miss
Lewis, Miss Margaret Munson, Miss
Hess, Miss Annemans, Mrs Brewster
Miss Ella Hancock. Miss Potter, Mist
L. Short. Miss Sarah Jones, Mrs.
Weston, Miss DOersant, Miss Annie
Jones, Miss May Anthony, Miss Evi
Short.
The committee on refreshments con-
sisted of Mrs Derman, Miss Hawley
Mrs. Coursen, Mrs. Stelle. Mrs Frank
lin, Mrs. Hitcncock. Mrs. Bentley, Mrs
Dorster. Mrs BoieS, Mrs Decker, Mrs
Buck, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. w. T. Hackett
Mrs. Hurlburt, Miss Whitlock. Mis-
Ainsley. Miss Hardenberg, Miss Sea
mans, Miss Mason, Miss Wright, Mis-
Rose, Miss Long, Miss Rose, Mis-
Richmond, Mrs Watts, Miss Linder,
Miss Barker, Miss Mayer.
From A o'clock till 10 o'clock thu
rooms were continually crowded. From
7.30 until $50 Miss Shardlow, the in
structress in physical culture, con-
Quoted an exhibition in the gym
nasium. It consisted of club swinging
and dumb bell exercise. In the hall al
entertainment was given in which MisI
Bertha Conger, Miss Susie Block, Mis-!
Garaghan, Miss Mallory and the Elm
Park orchestra took part and gave ex-
cellent satisfaction.