davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16

Madam HutchinSon'S trial for OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses.
is in progress in Justice Yields court
this afternoon.
Emil Johnson and Robert Hender-
son went into Alters restaurant Sat.
urday evening and, after filling
them selves on a choice lunch, re-
fused to pay for it. They were ar
rested. and this morning bound over
in 500 bonds each.
Raymond Tranwan met Swan
johnson on the street last evening.
when the latter was going home,
and took punch at him. Well,
that punch cost Tim IS and costs to-
day. and hereafter he will probably
let people alone when he meets them.
Phillip Schalfer was arrested on
Oiferman's island Yesterday after
noon by Officers Ryan and Etzel.
Schaffer stole three chickens early
yesterday morning from Frank Mes
sler. 212 Third avenue, and went to
Offerman's island for feast. His
hearing was continued until this
afternoon at = o'clock.
A sneak thief entered the Harper
residence on Eighteenth street Sat
urday evening and packed up all the
wearing apparel he could lay bis
hands on from summer silk dresses
and party costumes to sealskin hats,
caps and cloaks, and decamped.
Some of the stolen property was
found in the yard, but no trace has
been found of the most valuable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Banquet Tomorrow Night.
Touched FOR &os.5O.

Stamp Collector Jim Lamont was
relieved of $3.50 on Saturday after
noon, but by whom no one knows.
Mr.. Lamont has, as general rule,
put his money in vault. Saturday
afternoon he left the office, leavin Q
his money, amounting to $3.50, in
a tin box in closet in his office. He
locked the door after him, and when
he returned and opened the closet
the tin box was gone. This morning
Mr.. Lamont found the box, which
had been broken open with a stone,
and the money taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
ENJOYMENT GALORE,
At Yellowstone Camp on vandrun-s ISL
and.

At Yellowstone Camp on vandrun-s ISL
In Rock Island it is estimated that
about 10000 souls reside, vet it
would be hard to find a more Jolly or
contented crowd than the railroad
boys at Yellowstone camp. An AR
GUS representative visited the camp
yesterday afternoon, and whiled
away several hours. What between
visitors and campers, there were
about forty gentlemen there, and
to say that everyone enioved him
self would be but belittling Zee and
Noah. Last Tuesday James Shehan
vas presented with gorgeous leath-
er medal for catching the first fish,
but it was, the boys declare, nothing
more than a minnow. Now the
crown of glory shines brightly about
the head of Lee Pau, for he has sue
ceeded in capturing the largest fish
50 far. namely: a 9-pound catfish.
For three days and nights Charlie
Searle has sat in sunshine and moon
shine and has never had even a nib
bic. and the poor fellow is So disgust
ed with life that he doesn't know
what to do with himself. Yesterday
everyone in camp contributed a song
or dance, and the result was a very
Interesting program. the most inter
esting features of which were, buck
dancing by Bob Conwell and John
O,Day and songs by Tom Biddison.
Tim Collins and John Colligan.
The especial feature of this pro-
gram was Zee McMahon's Swedish
version of Marching Through Geor-
gia," and Noah Richardson and Zee
in their song and dance entitled
We are Two jolly Irishmen."
Theatrical.
Before coming in. the boys intend
to play Uncle Toms Cabin" Tom
Greedy to take the part of Little
Eva" and Jack Wheelan. Uncle
Tom" The camp is kept in the best
OF order, and the meals are the finest
in the land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16

surprise you. They are worth
from 15c to $3.50 each. All 90 in
one lot for 33c. None exchanged.
ana no mail orders filed. Also
linen collars at sc all this week
none after.
House Furnishings.
l-burner oil stove, strike price.
soc. ro'
! large galvanized tub. strike
price, 49c.
ironing board. strike price, Ssc.
2-hook wooden pail, strike price,
13c.
one-half bushel Japanese wood
bottom measure. strike price, 15c.
Mason Jar tops, strike price per
Flint Mason ars 4c each: quart
Mason jars, Sc each: one-half GAL
Ion Mason jars, 6c each.
Jar ruboers, best quality, per
dozen, Sc.
Sectional dinner pals, 15c.
Nickel-platcd tea kettle, all cop-
per. Csc.
No. S extra heavy copper bottom
wash boiler. Csc.
No. s. lighter weight copper bot
tom wash boiler, Csc.
Lawn seats SC.
Pure Cocoa soap Sc.
Tricycle. reduced from slS.4S tn
IS. W
Tricycles reduced from S1l.4s to
So.
Nelocipedes reduced to S1.6s.
5O-plece tea set. highly decorat.
ed, s2.9S.
lronstonc china cups and sau-
GERS. 45c.
5-inch plates per set 25c: 6-inch
plates per set, SOC; finch plates.
per set, 35c.
Rice root scrub brush, &c.
Hand brush Sc.
Stone jars. per gallon. 4c.
Stand lamp. fancy, 45c.
Ink. per bottle. Sc.
Screen doors Csc.
Hammocks, ladies' belts. writipr
paper, lower than the lowest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
MCCabe'S
A Mistake

A French manufacturer of
White Semi-China. shipped us
by mistake.
so dozen s-inch Semi China
Plates. The plates are here and
the Frenchman is in France, near
Limoges. He begs us to keep
the goods, and SO we will, he
standing the loss.
While they last these plates
will be sold at &c apiece or 4sc
per dozen. One plate or one
dozen to any customer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Boy Drowned.

Theodore Greibel. an S-yea r-old
boy residing at COS West Second
street, Davenport, was drowned Off a
raft mt the foot of Harrison street at
about . O'Clock last evening. The
boy, with a number of companions,
was engaged in fishing off the raft,
when in some way he slipped into
the water. and before help could be
summoned his body disappeared. 1t
was recovered this morning near the
second island by Jacob Gadrient and
John McMullin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Hammocks.

You will remem Der that we ad-
vertised Mexican Hammocks mt
I7c, csc, &c and SEC. We still
have enough left at each price
for another weeks campaign:
also a few Boston Web Ham,
mocks which we are closing ont
at 25c apiece-none TO dealers.
The Rain or Shine Umbrellas
which we have been advertising
are certainly the biggest bar
gains we have ever been able 10
show in these goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
When Travelling,

whether on pleasure bent, or bust
ness. take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in soc and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Manufact-
ured by the California Fig Syrup
Company, only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
A CAKE WALK.
Is What Peoria Had with Rock Island
Yesterday.


BILE retrogression. The article of
ball put up at Peoria yesterday con-
stitutes shameful abuse of the con-
fidence of the Rock Island enthu-
siasts who by their support sustain
the club, to say nothing of the pub
lic-spirited citizens, whose energy,
means and public spirit are maintain
ing the club for the good of the city.
1t has become severe certainty that
the players are either imposing on
Manager Sage's good nature or else
there is something lacking in hi m.
Sundays game was disgrace to Rock
Islands fair name and much better
sample of the fruits of debaucherv
than diligent and faithful practice on
the ball field. The Rock Island play
ers are capable of better work thar
has been shown of late, and they
should be required to give it. They
are paid for what they do, and should
render the same account that others
do who are remunerated for their
services. They had much better be
chasing flies than beer wagons.
Andrews was batted all lover the
field in the last inning yesterday, in
which Peoria made IS scores. The
score is appended:
Inniugs: . 3 4 5 G 8 o
Rock lsl1 nd ........0 o o o o. ,
Peoria. ............2 . 0 l o . 1871
Bate ies-And-ews and Sage; Beam and Ter
rien. Base hits RO Island, Z; Peoria. 70 Err.
rors-Rocs Island, e. Peoria, 2. Earned rams
Rock Island, .; Peoriu, .. Twc-base hts-Ka p.
carroll Thee base hts-liiIl, -Connors. Carroll.
Deiahanty, Mutton 3: Sacrifice hits = PGrvis,
Beam. Stolen pases-Krelg Terri-n rlyrp car
roll. Double plays Andrews 10 Sage u Kreig
Mutton to Purvis. Bases on called on balls =
andrews, .; Beam, : Wild pitches-Andrrws,
!: struck out-Beam, 1. Time Of game Il 80
Cmpire-CliDc.
Other Games.
Yesterdays games resulted: At
Quincy-Jacksonville, ,; Quincy, Q.
At ST. Joe-First game, Des Moines.
Z; St. Joe. 10; second game, Des
Moines, .; st. Joe, 5 At Omaha
Lincoln, 5; Omaha, 20.
Saturdays games resulted: At
Peoria-Rock Island, 6: Peoria, II.
At Lincoln-Omaha, .; Lincoln. 10.
At Quincy-Jacksonville, 3; Quin-
cy, 4.
Two-Base Hits.
The oft repeated story-beaten.
1t seems as though Rock Island
could not beat carpet.
The East End club of this city went
to Moline yesterday and defeated a
picked nine from that city by score
of 9 to 6.
All the clubs that have visited
Rock Island have strengthened their
teams, but nothing like that goes in
Rock Island. 1t would be an excel
lent idea doc" to dust up and I'LL
in.
Paddy Lynch leaves this evening
for jacksonville where he will Join
the club. Paddy has been very anx.
ious to rejoin the club for a long
time but countenanced the wishes OF
his physician who forebade his go
ing.
Director Ohlweiler and Secretary
McHugh left this morning for Peoria,
where the former goes to attend a
league meeting and the latter on pri-
vate business. Incidentally how
ever. the gentlemen may look up our
clubs standing in Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16

A cigar smoker, or a cigarette holder,
or new or freshly burned clay pipe,
IN point of safety and cleanliness. is far
superior to putting mouth to weed in
smoking. and ones whole mouth and
throat should be thoroughly cleansed
With water after every smoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16

Johannes Sijen, German 40 years
OF age, committed suicide by hang
lug himself at the German Clinic.
Davenport, yesterday morning. ST.
zen was troubled with a very aggra-
waiting case of heart disease. and
grew despondent over it. He was a
grass widower and came to America
in 1851, and was worth S25,
On Saturday he made a will leav-
ing his property to his brother, in
Nebraska, and also left orders to have
his BODY cremated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Attention, Members Of Noble Lodge No I
"A. .. u. w.

Deputy Grand Master j. w. Mer-
ryman will attend our meeting to-
night on business of Importance. A
full attendance desired. Members
of Moline lodges and all brothers
generally requested to attend.
JOHN HUTCHINGs, w. w.
II. a. JOHNSTON, Recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
GIVE THEM AN OVATION
The Rodman Kifies Coming Home This
Afternoon

INC A.ouhah hfnes coming Home This
Afternoon
The Rodman Rifles are COMING
home from Spring Valley on No. on
the Rock Island at $40 this after
noon.
This was the substance of tele-
gram received shortly after noon to-
day by Capt. Hugh A. Mcdonald, the
former commander of the company.
The boys have been away one day
over week, and this morning pre-
partitions were commenced for giving
them hearty ovation on their re-
turn. The notice of their coming so
soon, however, somewhat interrupted
the elaborate plans under way, so
that today's demonstration will be
confined to reception ut the depot
and an escort of the company from
the depot by Bleuer's band to the
company's armory.
Banquet Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow evening a banquet will
be given the boys at the Rock Island
house by the citizens of Rock Island.
who appreciate the valor they have
shown in unfolding law and order.
and the establishment of peace at
Spring Valley.
Give the boys an ovation all along
the line. They deserve it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Special Monday Sale.

Lot Our entire lot of Cheney
Bros. fancy figured Pongec silks.
~ reserve. The 81 qualities all
" at strike sale price-59c.
Special Tuesday Sale.
lot Ladies' muslin under
wear. Chemise. good muslin,
worth SOC to 1925. Just stop to
considerable muslin in these gar
mcuts are worth from 4Oc to Use,
and lust to make it lively in this
drpartmrnt we will sell them at
strike sale price-9c, 25c and 35c.
Special Wednesday Sale.
lot Laundried chemisettes in
Chambray and Pcrcales, were 25c
and soc. strike sale price, lie.
Lace Curtains and Uphol-
stery.
We are selling curtains and up
ho,.trry goods cheaper than any
other house ever did or ever will.
hat cannot do so only this week on
account oft the strike.
Lace curtains three yards long.
r'l width. Mt Zoe.
Rea. scotch lace curtains, I'M
.quallcd for wearing qualities. have
been sold ut Si.25. strike sale price,
$50.
Chenille curtains in assorted col
ors-brown, olive, red, rose-the
$3.50 quality, strike sale price,
S..g~.
Chenille Table Covers.
SIX quarters. full dado fringe.
beautiful designs, worth Sl.47.
strike sale price. Csc.
cur six quarters. Imperial Per-
san pattern. worth anvbody's
money at 1915 to So; strike sale
price Sl.6N.
Read-Compare.
The United Shirt and Collar COM
muy were stuck on lot of gents
uH0 white shirts. In December we
bought the lot at figure that will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Young
& MCC0n1bS
Special Strike Sale

Don't keep your money tied up. See our prices and
they will strike you as the lowest Compare nr;ces
Go to any store in the three cities and we can prove
to you that you will strike bottom when you buv of
us. Quality considered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Complexion Soap.
A SPECIAL DRIVE.

A special drives pieces Navy, fancy Storm
Serge, So inches wide, just the thing to make
skirts to wear with shirt waists. 5oca yard while
they last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Too MANY

Last week we advertised Pleat-
ed White Lawn Waists reduced
from 6s and Csc TO 44c. On look
ing them over on SATURDAY. we
found there are still left l6l dog
en-, 1876 waists. They must go.
Now they are down 10 SIC
your choice for 37c-you may
take a.dozen il you like. Also
another lot Of White Lawn Waists
we marked down last week 20 AZ
and zoe TO 29c. We found on
Saturday evening there were IL
dozen of this lot left. Out they
90 this time at pc apiece. Re-
member that IL dozen means 1S2
waists. but at pc they are bound
to travel.
Complexion Soap.
Remember the Jersey Cream
Complexion Soap is sold by us nj
&c per cake, usual price 25c. We
hope that no lady will get this
fine toilet article confused with
the common, cheap. so-called
complexion soaps advertised nj
lower prices. None genuine but
the Jersey Cream"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
MoCABE BROS:
1920. 1872. 1924, 1926 and 1928 Second ave.
To be Given Away
E25 FREE
AND THIS is THE WAY WE WILL DO 1T

We have placed in each two
box containing s25 in United which will be
given to the opening the box. The give the
keys simply this With every CASH PURCHASE OF one dol
lar or pick key The boxes
containing the exhibition in both stores
The will
well known business that there
with it, The keys the in
getting the The boxes will
Der 10 and Is Now don't think that advanced the
prices shoes, for such is the
shoes just as cheap ever Remember the place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16

BY vote of the board of directors
OF the Peoples Savings Bank and
the Moline State Savings bank, OF
Moline, ILL.,. notice is hereby given
that on and after August /. 1894,
the rate of interest on deposits in
said banks will he four al pei
cent, believing that higher rate
OF interest cannot be maintained with
safety to depositors.
j. S. GILMORE,
Cashier of Peoples Savings Bank.
&. +. HEMENwAY.
Cashier of Moline State Savings Bank.
The Weather.
Fair weather and very little change
in temperature.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16
Chenille Table Covers.
Read-Compare.

The United Shirt and Collar COM
rauy were stuck on n lot of gents
zinc white shirts. In December we
bought the lot at u figure that will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-16

Lot Our entire lot of Cheney
Bros. fancy figured Pongee silks.
So reserve. The 81 qualities all
~ a, strike sale price-59c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
CHURCH NOTES.

There was a good attendance at
Friday evening. Following the sup
per was a duet by Mrs. Kimball and
Mrs. Peck, a solo by Mrs. Kimball,
and reading by Charles H. Horton,
after which social was INDUCED in
by all.
The Helping Hand circle of the
tiquarian supper at the parsonage
on Railroad street tomorrow
evening.
Rev. A. G. Rogers. D. D. of Wash
ington, D. c., will preach at Church
of the Messiah Sunday morning and
evening. We feel sure that those
who heard DR.. Rogers at Mr.. Hoyt's
ordination service will be pleased to
hear him again.
Rev T. P. TYRE will speak to young
men at Grace Methodist church next
Sunday evening, taking as his sub
ject" A young man sold into slavery
who became prime minister.
The ladies of the Church of the
Messiah will give novel and pleas
ing entertainment in the vestry of
the church next Saturday evening.
Supper will be served at O'Clock,
after which log cabin quilt will be
sold by the aid of mystery boxes at
ten cents each.
An interesting programme, both
literary and musical, has been pre-
pared. Everyone is cordially invited.
The series of discourses on mar
rage at the Railroad street church
will be completed next Sunday night
with the subject: The Sanctity Of
Marriage"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

On account of stormy wea Their
Geo. w. Wards auction was lightly
attended, and after selling a small
portion of personal property, the
sale was adjourned to be held at a
future date at St. Johnsbury, notice
of which will be given in this paper.
In the meantime the stock is for
private sale at his stable in ST.
Johnsbury, any time previous to the
final sale.
Clarence Berry recently commenced
work for T. c. Spencer in his store
and will remain through the hol-
idays, after which heexpects TO make
a mid-winter trip on the road again.
Frank 6. Landry has opened his
drug store in the Derners block on
Railroad Street.
"Notes from the Studio" appears
in another column. Part 1 common
ces this issue and the notes be con-
tinued for several weeks.
Ella Williamson has purchased the
millinery stock of Mrs. S. E. Grout,
35 Portland street, and will continue
the business at the same place.
J. F. Clark has opened harness
shop at 81 Main Street.
L. Gingras & Son have been doing
some artistic painting lately. Bar
Der poles have been painted for A. ].
Roy, F. B. Martell, James Gaffney,
and a sign for the new druggist,
Frank 6. Laundry.
P. D. Blodgett's insurance office has
been improved inside with kalsomine,
paint and varnish and the re-arrang-
ing of the desks and tables.
Charles E. Kirk has sold his livery
stable to Harvey Kelsey, who re-
Gently moved here from Danville, for
about $4,000. Mr.. Kirk has been
proprietor of the ST. Johnsbury House
stable for about 10 years and has
built up large trade. Mr. Kelsey
has handled horses ever since he was
a boy and ought to make success
of the business, and we believe he will
Mr. Kirk still retains the ownership
OF the building and of Romulus and
Raymond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Cham berlin Relief Corps will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary this
evening. This society was or
ganized Nov. 21, 1884, with ~
charter members. The number has
increased to 80. The good done by
this order cannot be told. It has
been done in an transformations way.
Relief has been given the needy
flowers and fruit have been carried
to the sick nurses have been provid-
ed when needed and the dead have
been buried. BY their loyalty to the
American flag and to American prin-
ciples lesson in patriotism has been
silently taught.
The following programme will be
given:
Origin OF the Woman's Relief Corps-Origin
Mrs. Fannie w. Parkhurst.
S0'0' Lille f Mrs: L. N. smythe. "ieS 0roa
Reading, The Sky Window, AKRON
Mis- Eleanor Gertrude stephens.
w B. Atwood.
Recitations,
Miss Helen Hall.
Duet, '-Oh that we Two were Maying"
Smith
Miss Alice Brown and w. B. Atwood
The National Woman's Relief Corps,
Charlotte A. h Thompson.
Solo, Should He Upbraid," Sir Henry Bishop
Mrs. H. K. Ide.
Reading, A Song of Degrees, Vanderguft
Miss Eleanor Gertrude Stephens.
Solo, Summer Moon," Gerbet
Miss Alice Brown.
Refreshments will he served follow
ed by promenade.
The public are invited and a small
admission fee will be charged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST.

Miss Leavitte will give a temperance
lecture at the church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The concert by Perkins Jubilee Singers
Monday evening was not largely patron
lied.
School closed last Friday with very in
teresting exercises. Miss Gates, who
taught this term, is a teacher of rare
ability, and the interest which she has
shown for her school is thoroughly ap-
preciated by both pupils and parents.
The work Friday afternoon consisted of
reviews, followed by an entertainment
which received praise from those present
The selections were carefully chosen, and
the degree of excellence with which each
was rendered did pupils and teacher
much credit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
ASK FOR THEM.
Publications Relating to the Canadian
Pacific Railway and its Interests.

publications Relating to the Canadian
Pacific Railway and its Interests.
The New Highway to the Orient.
Desert ptive of the Transcontinental
Route.
Westward to the Far East. Descrip-
tive of Japan and China and the route
thereto.
Fishing and shooting along the lines
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway.
All about Alaska. Advice as to how
and when to go there and what 10 see.
Around the world, giving advices as to
how that journey should be made, price,
route, railways, etc.
Western Canada. Description of the
vast wheat fields and ranching countries
of Canada.
British Columbia telling of the mining
and farming interests of that wonderful
country.
Timetable Folders, giving the complete
train service of the longest railway in
the world under one management.
Map of the Northern Hemisphere, &C
curately showing all land and water
north of the equator. Suitable for
schools and colleges.
Across Canada to Australia and the
Hawaiian and FUian Islands.
Historic Quebec. 20 pages.
| Banff and the Lakes in the Clouds.
Annotated Time Tables, giving detailed
| information of all points on the line of
| the c. P. R.
The above are all free, or mailed on
receipt of postage; 3 cents each for first
two or cents for either of the others.
H. J. CoLv1N,
New England Pass. Agent,
1877 Washington Street, Boston.
c. E. MCPHERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
| o,,I G. Iob,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22

a note of the following form. On
the first page were the names to
whom it was sent and on the second
the score of the Dartmouth and Will
liams game and the Wellesley yell
followed by the word Dartmouth
1t was signed by many of the '93 in
the Academy who are in Wellesley.
The ST. Johnsbury Club has elected
the following officers: President, Ro-
land Stevens. '95; vice president, A.
c. Jaquith, go; secretary, w. S. Al
ans, '99; Lord, '95, Chase, 90,
Marshall, '97, and Patey, '99, exec
utive committee.
Pringle, St. J. A. ex'93, Dartmouth
'97, attended the marriage of his bro
ther, H. N. Pringle, Dartmouth, 80,
to Miss Prescott, St. J. A. 80, at St.
Johnsbury Center, Wednesday.
Ernest Clark, Patey and Lord, St.
J. A. '94, Dartmouth '9S, were placed
in the first division in Greek, by the
division of the class according to
scholarship made last week.
c. A. Davis. St. J. A. 80, Dart
mouth '95, presided as POSTMASTER
at the initiation banquet of the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity held last Friday
evening at the Wheelock.
The Sophomore foot ball team,
captained by Marshall, St. ]. A, '93,
played the Freshm an team, captained
by Harry Clark, St. J. A. '94, Wed
nesday.