davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Judge McAd,m. OF the Superior Court.
New York, yesterday confirmed the report
OF Referee Edward Jacobs granting di-
vorce in favor Of kuehne Beveridgr Cognn-
Ian in her suit against Actor Charles f..
Coghlan. the decree b=ing of the usual
form and permitting the plaintiff to marry
again. but interdc,ing Coghlan from re-
marrying. No alimony is granted, as none
was asked for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
A Decision which Gives $40 600.

ROANOKE. VA. Soptombor U.--(Spe-
cial lin the Circuit Court to-day. I'm The
case OF Mills Fairfax rs. the Norfolk
on contract for the c0nstru ction OF
Flat-TOp tunnel In West Virginia. the
Jury returned verdict in favor OF the
plaintiffs for $2g.5l2 "A. with per cent.
interest from August, iN,j. amounting Ia
all to over Si0en
In the Hastings Court a jury was EN-
panelled to-day IN the case e ". :.
Boone charged with completely In the
lynching OF the negro Smith on the 2isf
of last september over fifteen witnesses
were examined for the Commons wealth
nothing new was developed. and thu gene
raj impression Is that the trial viii result
in an acpuittal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, September N.-Generally
speaking the stock market displayed
good deal Of frmness to-day. The adj
vances were by no means large. but the
fact that there was any Improvement at
all excited no little apprehension In bear
ranks, in view OF the big drop in Sugar
and the weakness of some OF the other
Industrials and other specialties sugar
was forced for sale throughout the ses-
sion and declined from 94S. TO Sh.. The
stock figured for G40o shares in total
for the whole list OF 234,92 shares. The
decline was due chiefly to a statement by
President Havemeyer that the sugar IN
dustry has been Improbable since the
passage of the tariff bill. and that the re-
flneries are about to shut down because
the market is overstocked with the rehtieu
article. ,,o
Consolidated Gas broke points. to liz;
Manhattan 2ls, to ll3ia. and National Lead,
Whlskey, American Tobacco. missouri
Pacific and National Lead preferred y 90
| per cent Distillers' was weaKeheu py
reports that the company will have 10 pe
reorganized and that an assessment VIII
probably be made on the Stockholders.
on the other hand. Chicago Gas, LOUIS
Vile and Nashville. General ElectrlG7
Reading. and all of the Changers deNei-
oped positive strength hnu ~ NoHNN
Nor cent Despite the weakness in Su-
gar these stocks reacted fractionally at
the close The active issues show gains 1t. o,
y to = per cent. Burlington anu seu, ~
Fading Sugar, however. fell ~, the pre-
ferred i5s. Manhattan Is, and Lead, ST.
Paul. and New England II 10 h. -
The bond market was weaker. 4 ne sa a',
Of listed stocks aggregated ll5,Wo SHARES
OF unlisted. 10000 shares. oo,. $500.
Treasury balances: Coin, S5,7&c0; cur
rency, s62, 1900
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent: iast
loan at l. and closing offered at !; PRIME
mercantile paper. +q4l1 per cent o,,,
Bar silver, 6Sts silver at the board, H'a
Sterling exchange hrmer, WIN acl "a
for sixty days and $4.sSal4. s6i5 for demand ;
posted rates. $is64ll4.Sl2; commercial
bills Asii.G4,S. -.
dull. Railroad bonds steady
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Watkins. brother Of Mr.. Charles w. Wat
kins. OF this city. and an uncle OF Mrs.
John Donnan. Mr.. Watkins was 81 years
OF age. and leaves a wife and six chill
dren He had resided in Milton nearly
all his life and was engaged In both to-
bacco and mercantile business. Mr..
Charles watkins left for Milton yesterday
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Rain Intcrfprpd With street-Car Men.

The game OF baseball between the two
clubs picked from among the motornei
and conductors Of the Main and Clay
street lines yesterday afternoon at West
End Park resulted in a victory Tor tne
Main-street men by a score or u 10 3;
On account Of rain the game was caieu
In the fourth inning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
High Water mt Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September q
Especial THE storm that has B. IA hourly
expected here since last night arrived
about noon. and the wind Is blowing
hurricane. Tonight At . O'Clock II 81
something fearful The tide Is almost -
the floor OF the new piers and ~ ain ris-
ing The strong northeast wind Will no
doubt cause II to rise above the floors Of
the piers and damage considerable freight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Vance Republicans Refuse to Fuse.

HENDERSON, n. c.. September n
(Specal)-The Republicans. In convention
here to-day, passed resolutions refusing
to fuse with tn Populists, and put out a
county and legislative ticket. The Popu-
lists are greatly disappointed.
4 cOIored man at J. Il. Young's dairy,
farm, near mere. had his leg nearly cut
Off by careiessly getting in front of
mower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING.
The stuart-Horse Guards Inspection Last
Night Very Creditabie to Them.

Colonel 10. Lane Stern. Assistant IN
spector-General. last night Inspected tne
stuart-Horse Guard. Captain r.. Dc
Erker's troop. In their temporary quar-
tiers. in the old city Hall building.
or forty-two men on the roll only three
were absent. and one OF these was ~
cusably so. The men showed 10 eAcen,n'
advantage. and after the inspection Colo
mol stern made a short address. In which
he COMMUNICATED them on the fine appear
ance and soIdicrly' bearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
A balance To Their Credit.

FREDERICKsHURG VA. September
q -tSpecialD-The Hoarl 90 Directors Of
the Rappah8nnock Valley Agricultural
and Mechanical Society held a meeting
this evening ana sett,.l up the accounts
OF the tate fair After paying all the In
debtednesS and allowing their usual per-
ccn,age on premiums they will have =
small balance TO their credit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Preparing for Tar. River Baptisfs.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., September
Especial 1.-THE two annexes to the
Baptist church here have been completed.
This work was done In preparation FOR
the Tar River Baptist Association. which
meets here two weeks from to-day. Mr..
Newman. Of Baltimore, is here tuning the
large pipe-organ in the church. II Is ex-
pected that the approaching session OF
the association will b. well-attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Denih of MR.. i. NJ. NenZcl.

Mrs. John NJ. Nenzel. wife of the well
known plumber who resides at No. i04
west Broad street. died quite suddenly At
her home last night. She was good
woman. and leaves many friends and
relatives who will miss her familiar face.
She was sister OF Messrs. NJ. :. and
Christian Schaaf Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
The Rain Jnterfered.

.ir meeting Of the old Dominion Dem
tr Cub. which was 10 have been
re thrir rooms. corner or Nine
~ anl Main streets. was postponed.
'h..-mcncy u the weather OBTAINING
'.t 70 tine members at their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

BRISTOL, TENN. September q -tSpe-
cialD -Azor SchV itzer young man who
has been in the mercantile business at
this place for two years. ana who went
South last week. was shot and instantly
Killed Is drunken man at Greenwood,
ME- ln-lnN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Yonr Score Years and Seven,

Mr.. j. V. Ramos. father Of Mr.. Manly
T. Ramos. celebrated his Sith birthday
SATURDAY. He has been a member of the
First Baptist church Sunday school for
the past nfty-f0ur years, and on Sunday
Rev. pr. George T. Cooper congratulate
him and referred In eulogiStic terms To
his long service in the church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Aw,rp,pc 10 Richmond BOYS.

EMPORIA. VA, September tsp.
clal THE boys who were arrested lev
days since for jumping on the trains -
the Atlantic Coast-Line At 49, m II we're
to-day tried by.a Justice and ordered -
b. hired out one month under the yasraat
L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Their Meeting Was Postponed.

The called meeting of retail merchants
Of this city to have been held at Muir
phys Hotel laft night. with view to
organizing protective association among
themselves was owing to the small at
tendance, postponed until the night OF
October 9Th, at the same place at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Walter s. Boone under indictment for
the murder ~ Tom Smith. the alleged
assailant Of Mrs Salle Bishop on the
goth Of last september. and who was
hanged and burned by the mob next
morning. was put on trial IN the liustlng,
Court OF Roanoke on Wednesday hli
after spending the entire day the Ser
gcant and deputies We're unable 10 obtain
a Jury. This effort Will bee renewed to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

fui soidiery In competitive contest OF
simply q dress parade would add largely
20 the attraction OF the fair and be the
means OF bringing many visitors to II VINO
would not come otherwise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
on.ux New York Hotel Report.

NEW YORK, septembeE N;-'spec,aI =
n. H. Allen. Bsrtholdi; y W; Curd; 81
x,sI, pachrach W. S. Storars, st.
Denis! C. IL. Strauss, Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

EMPORIA. VA, September I.-tSpe-
ciaiD-Mlss Mary Jones. a middl"-ae'd
lady residing in Emporla. died tbs
morning. IL will be remembered that MS
Jones attempted 20 commit suicide by
cutting her throat with razor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
- ~ 7 Cadets and the Erposition. >,

A number OF citizens are anxious to have
the cadet corps OF the Virginia Military
fns,,,ute come to Richmond and drill
durins the approaching Exposition. II is
relieved that this splendid body Of youth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

mixed. s3e50c shossbcsry. b2as0c.: No 2.
red. 56sSsstc. Corn White Virginia tbax Iotsl.
Sea5gHc. Osts-Na smixed. 3sl{a34c. No.
nixed. 33a33t4c.; winter. 3ua42c. Rye. 62A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
pATTINfORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, September H.-Baltimore
and Ohio. 1872 bid: Northern Central 6siagp
6gi5; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
lists, lO7I2Hl09.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sun rises......... 6.otI Hon TIDE. an.
sun sets ....... $50 Morning. .-...... 33F
Moon rises........ 5:2I Evening 10. 1os
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER %. 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Pocahontas, Deyo. Norfolk. merchsn-
disc and passengers; Irwin Weisger super'n-
tendent.
Brig Arco,, Cates, Hnsboro', n. s.. plaster;
schooner William H. Kenzel soper, Philadel.
scnooIs or William Maeeo. Perth Anboy, tcrra'
Gotta: jefferson Hotel Company
SAILED.
Schooner George C. A. Traver-, Hopkins
Claremont; TO load lumber for Baltimore.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT 81. 1894
ARRIVED.
British steamship MoKicana, Vera cruz;
schooner Van Lea, Black. New Bedford; coaled
schooner N. l.. Crosby, Sandy Point; eoaiei
and cleared. -
Schooner X. R. Nicholson. Newburyport
coalsi and cleared
Schooner Emma +. Angel, Salem
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 81, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship City OF Columbia. Jonney' rev
YORK, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Sickle, Baltimore pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City. Marshall. walkerIon, pas
sensers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbia, JenneY, New
York. passengers and general cargo
steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore pas
sengers anf general cargo.
steamer film CITY, Marshall, Wakor:on, pas.
sengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
UNIFORM PRICES THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
AboNinay1s
sTHe QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND
AGREEABLE. AVAILABLE
IN EVERY PART OF THE
WORLD"
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds, stocks' "ra'n' 10
bacco, Cotton. &C., and the wea-
Their Indications.

- WASHINGTON, d. c.. September q.
pain Forecast for Virginia; Showers
wv" and slightly warmer weather IN
tho interior; rain on the coast;
high northeast to east winds; dangerous
gales on the coast.
North Carolins: Rain in the eastern
portion; showers in western portion;
slightly warmer weather in the interior;
high northeast winds; gales on the coast
diminishing.
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was windy and raw. with heavy rams
especially at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Igeuce was received here yesterday
.lt death in the early morning. at his
'''As - Milton. n. C.. OF Mr. Warner n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
ORR HEALTH AGAIN.
-ur COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS GER
-A. RI IMiNATlONS IN THE REPORT.
,..,,.,,ic,inr Of the City Into six Districts
Meters In.isied Upon In the Lower
sc,tion.-Otbcr Council Matters.

o.,.,. an interesting session OF the
=. ...1 committee on Water was held
... .,,nlnr. Those present were. Messrs.
,,..,. chairman. Boykin. Bahen. Briggs.
,...A Mayer. Mountcastlc. and Trower.
,....,ef John Il. cary was on hand and
or watcr-connectlon on behalf
ibc Scvcnth-S,reet Christian church
...r. purpose OF running the new organ
.t.t church. After an explanation OF
e.. ...at1p by the Superintendent. the
.-.-l.cc later decided upon Mr.. Boy
motion TO have the connection
~.
as the representative OF those
.....l .n the Jewish Cemetery. Sena-
....r.t,.n requested that one Of the
-. mains Doc extended so that SUI
...tly 90 water for the graves
secured ON Mt Bahen's mo-
rntcud,nt Boiling was directed
.a estimate OF the cost OF eN-
. ..- main on Hospital street
uAvlR FOR THE LAKE
.s. lsc led 20 grant 70 the Viz
....r1uial snd Mechanical so
.... water for the lake. to be used
tl With PAINS Pompcii during
.lug exposition.
were allowed on sec"h"
.A ~ i'm. ana on Jefferson
..r CD Canal
.rt.p from the Council In
fr. committee 70 have another
.. th. FIRST Market was con-
I..r. F.f' . y
.,. "a hoc, made 70
.t' 'i''.'o .'.'' .. -, -
Iu.~ was reported TO toe Couh-
.'. i...l., no an the Old
i-s ''' ..,.'1
WAS "ii''''-'
- WATER SUPPLY. AGAIN.
.r..-frs then discussed az some
. r.uIltiou ~ the water supply
Superintendent Boiling eX-
... necessity for the Council 10
.....ut. the meter system or en-
t. ulIns 40 once. While no cen
us opinion and there WAS general
.l flr belief That the dlii-
.i. o.ly be abated by the intro
.f wuter-m"tcrs iu the lower
-. Di'y The committee VIII
'fr council.
The GUYS Death Rate.
r.uu.ti.c ou Health convened at
.a. A.alr considered The qucs-
. D. rW.n.s alleged hikh death
Chairman Reeve and Messis.
l.r.elty. HYbson. Moore, and
..... .r attendance The TegtI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, Septew Der "a, 1894
OFFERINGs- Wheat, $50 bushels. Corn
White 22s bushels mixed, 800 bushels oatss
], 100 bushels. Meal. 100 bushels
sALEx-Whsst, $50 bushela Corn, 2@S Dusn-
els. 80 ..
QUOTATIONS. Wheat LouGberry. oAs5oe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Opening. Highest. Lowest. {

Cash quotations: Flour dull and ne
elected; buyers holding OF, expecting
further concessions Wheat, Jln52lzc.; No.
2 red, 5l452lsc. No. 2 corn, i9hc. No. 2
oats. 2sis429iac. Pork. $l5.0cal3.O. Lard.
81 Z50S g. Ribs. N5a7.35. Shoulders.
S. 5Om6.62is. Sides, N.5Sg7O. Whisky.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

.'. Glowing suits were instituted in
r.. ',.lu Court.
h.. ."frht q Archer against Jacob
2 PED Damages. 500
, 20 a. Watkins Company against \.
- .s.n Damages. 80.
f.f.. knohci against Charles T.. Bel
'' ACTON Of debt for B.0i5.S9.
".r'. Nichols x co. against John 4.
Il .'1 damages. 500
-..s r.lK - Richmond against Joseph
..'-a,~rs aud Emanuel Cllman. Dam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

New York sun.
IN University place the other day a boy
picked up a sparrow which was unable to
nv, from having dapbed rs wings with
fresh paint from some cornlca He was
carrying Il away IN his hand when u poor
~ dressed man. who was warming hts
back IN the autumn sun, held out his
hand and asked FOR st. The bird was
passed over and the man took q very
rugged handkerchief from his pocket and
began wipinB at the pnint saying. as he
did so;
That's The way of the wor,d-go for q
feiler when he's down. FIFTY would wiring
your neck whore one would give you n
show"
m somebody would give ME an encour-
aging word and hair show could be a
man yet, but somebody Won't do II, Ps
caster TO kick q man down hill than 10
zoos. MIN up. There. young chap, your
wings are AL right now. Go and be happy.
Next time your nose smells fresh paint,
you shy or"
lilo gave the bird toss and II flew TO
the naked limb OF one 81 the Gins and
then turned about ana cried, peek, peelse'
ms II IN gratitude,
IAN right Al right" replied the man,
with wave Of his hand, Perhaps yon'n
do as much for me some time, GO along,
now, and attend TO business"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
aulte naslertnl manner " Ind lo.yenr.

quite nss,erful manner by the io.year.
old boy
an the youps people Of the United stats,
know about Arbor Day, aud what n a.
lightfu experience 1t is TO have holiday,
agd speak pieces. and plant trees, and
put the nag up TO wave over tho school
housc-anl now l am going to tell what
originator OF Arbor Day
"Hey FOR leaves and buds and flowers.
opeuing fast through April hoursl
All olong the wOysi1e places,
Pink spring beauties lft their faces,
And happy children soon win look
For VioletS beside the brook.
Hey for leaves and buds and flowers.
Opening fast through April hoursr'
Julius Sterling Morton was born on
April -, 1872. at Adams. jefferson county,
\. y, his father, julius Dewey Morton,
being 81 and his mother. Emelinc SER
ling Morton. 70 years OF age. Before the
baby was s years old the family removed
60 Monroe, and It was In that place the
greater part if h,H boyAood was spent.
He was the best lltt,e hoy / over
knew" says his cousin, 'Aunt Betsy"
her kind face beamins with pleasure. "Hc
uhcycd hia mother Implicitly once, for
some childish misdemeanor, he was hidden
TO sit In his little chair until given per-
mission to leave it. Then tho chlld's
mother went from the room, and the mis-
chlevous young Storlngs unclcs SGT their
wits 10 work rs make their nephew dis
obey. They begged. they coaxed. they
offered brides; spoke enthualastlcRNv OF
the wonderful things 10 be seen out OF
doors; and ran 10 the window to see the
strange people passing. hut their Of
forts were ali IN vain; tho dear little fell
low. with fRr-uW0y look in his eyes
mud hia Inns plfrye1 kp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

Joke" returned the young men, thoughts
/ lcssy,
( IN a few minutes several of the boys,
/ Including young Morton, lett the room,
4 Mir. Clements opened The door u little later,
/ but not an instant too soon, FOR quickly
and quietly the boys were following out
/ his suggestion, DESTROYS OF catching him
| In hie own trap,
! Sometimes the butter al Wesleyan eem-
/ mary WIS not the very sweetest that the
| dAlryman's art IS capable oc producing.
| During a Siege of this sort OF article IN the
! DINING room the door handles IN the upper
| hall were discovered one morning plenti-
| fully smcared with butter. The mischief
was traced to young Morton and he was
/ arrhgnel before The faculty, He at once
Acknowledged HIS guilt and upon being
1 asked his object In smearng the door
| handles replied that he was trying an eN-
| pertinent, he wanted to see Il the butter
| were strong enough TO pun the handles on
| the doors
! II was tho custom OF the Wesleyan fac
/ ulty to present each student at the close
of term with card on which was given
his standing ia studies and department.
| This performance wUs accompanied with
all the gravity aud Importance OF the
modern commencement"
At the close OF ono OF the terms young
Mort0n's standing In department was
mCiked nt q very low figure. After the
| eeromony Of distributing the cards was
over the boy arose ana nnrchrd deliberate
| ly forward TO the platform where the fuc-
ulty was seated ia state
"Pr0fegsor" he exclaimed. addressing
| the principal in n voice loud enough for
all to hear, you have made q great mis-
take in my card. You hive given mo a
mark that ] shouldn't lave had"
"Vhy, how is thnt2' inquired the prin-
i OLE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
JUST DOLLY.

My darling Dolly IS one week oid--
And her eyes are dark and dreamy
Her checks are pink aud her hair Il gold,
And her eyes are dark and reamy
She's lovely and sweet as she GIN be,
She's Santa Claus own little Daughter,
But she came TO me on the Christmas
tree
How glad / am that he brought herl
! never am lonely since she came.
And The only trouble with me is
That haven't been able 10 find name
One-haf as pretty as she Is.
Mammals IN favor Of. "lslbei"
And papa says Betsy OF Poilyln
And I've thoaght and thought and maybe
--wel.
! guess l ahall' call her Dolly
Eudora $. Bpnisload in st. Nicholas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

was held was four stories high, about A.
hundred feet IN length, and forty or forty.
i've feet In breadth, The lower story was
USED as dining hall; hair Of the second
story was given up 10 The chanel
while the remainder OF the building WA
occupied by the dormitorles, me thlrd
ana fourth floors were traversed nv hnlls
from end 70 end. These halls we're eight
or nine feet wide, and the dormltories on
each side opened into thcm.
IL was one OF the rooms on the fourth
floor that Mr., Clements, surrounded nv A
number of boys, demonstrated grayely
AGAINST making the faculty the objec, Of
mischevous attacks. "p,av your toi,es
among yourselves" he advised, 'but do
leave the faculty out OF Them"
Il wish you'd tell us n good Kind OF a
Joke that we can play among ourselves"
remarked disconsolato voice.
IF you'd weave the doors tore.her
across the hall with rope and thus fast.
en- the occupants in, that would be a good