davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

all of allegiance, all of devotion
it possesses for the public good.
Whoever shall attempt to carry
a question of any kind by clamor
and violence aud prejudice
whoever would arouse the peo-
pie by appeals false and fraudu-
lent, and artfully urge these APP
peals whenever ne thinks there
is more Of honest feeling than
of enlightened judgment, means
nothing but deception. And
whoever has the hardihood to
avow a purpose to break down
what has been found by expert
ence essential to the protection
of all interests by arraying one
class against another and by aids
ing such a principle as that the
poor always hate the rich, shows
himself the reckless enemy of
allan enemy to his whole coun-
try, to all classes, and to every
man in it. He deserves to be
marked especially as the poor
mans curse.
In the faith taught bylMadison
and Jefferson have been bred,
and [ am not now going to be
severed from that faith by the
doctrines taught by the new po-
litical church. When we can be
made TO disregard the genuine
chronicles of political doctrine
which Madison and Jefferson
nave given US, [ know not where
to look for the cannonical book
Of political scripture.
Now, Mr., Editor, I hope to
live to see the time come when
there will be no division and
strife in the Democratic party on
any question that is for the good,
uplifting and amelioration Of the
people. We should know no
North, West, South or East.
Though the South honestly diff
fered from the North on a vital
question affecting deeply the
South, which brought on the late
war, that breach has been set
tied and the whole country now
looks upon the cd flag with the
same respect and, [ may say,
love as when it SO heroically
marched to the music of the
drum under its ample folds in
Mexico and elsewhere, whenever
duty called, and if there should
be war again with any country
the Blue and the Gray will march
side by side as courageously as
when led by Scott and Taylor in
defence of that flag and country,
or when led by Grant and Lee
they met in deadly combat. Those
renowned leaders whom we all
loved so well have left US, with
the larger portion Of their fol-
lowers, no more to be awakened
by martial music. Deep in the
hearts Of their survivors their
memory will always be sweet.
Let there be no more hatred,
one section against another. but
let peace. harmony and good will
prevail-Ncrth Carolina being
with Massachusetts and Maine
with Florida IN all that is grand,
noble, manly and chlvalrous, in
Legislation and otherwise, in
building up and promoting the
interest Of all sections alike.
JEFF. NJ. JENKINS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
County Commissioners C urt.
Wayne County, Dec. 1e

wayne County, Dec. 10.
The Board met, pursuant to
adjournment, all the members
present except Commissioner
Johnson
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to the amount Of SLIP
The County printing for one
year was awarded to the Head
light at $t55,O0 including all
work required by the Board.
The Board also agreed to pay
$4,000 to the establishment OF
an Emergency Hospital in Colds
boro, this Board to be repre-
sented i'll this matter by its
county attorney.
The Board decided to pay $50
toward the purchase of blood
hounds for use in this county.
Chairman Peterson was re-
quested to go to Cincinnati tc
negotiate the purchase of blood
hounds-the W. & W. railroad tc
pay his fare-and he and Com
missioner Wood were appointed
to provide a suitable place te
keep the hounds safe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in Post Office at Goldsboro,
N. G, Dec.16.

LADIES,
A-Merrant Austin.
B-Nannie Bryant, Miss Fran
els Burden.
Game Carol.
F-Edney F'aison.
Hinson, Minnie Hol-
land.
M-Jenit Mozingo.
Newell.
O-Sallie Oliver, Julia Salone,
M E Snipes.
Whole Wilson.
MEN.
B-Ernest Barnes, Geo Broad~
hurst, Edie Brown, Thomas
Bryant, Capt Chas Brown.
C-Charley Grow, Owen Gull
breth.
D-Rease Dortch, (2). Willie @
Davis.
FIN w Freeman.
G-Hilary Cray, Jesse Graham.
NJ N Nichols.
Planes Paft, Henry Payne.
Sd Switzerland, Geo Stafs
ford, e w Stutewant.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
FREMONT, Dec. 16.

Editor ARGUS:
NV recent letter ended with
whoever attempts, under what
ever popular cry, to shake the
stability of the public currency,
thereby bringing distress IN
money matters, stabs the work
ingman's interest to the heart"
The Constitution declares that
Congress shall have power to
coin money, regulate the value
thereof and Of foreign coin; and
it also declares that no State
shall coin money, emit bills of
credit, or make ANY thing but
gold and silver coin a legal ten~
der in the payment of debts.
Congress then, and Congress
only, can coin money aud reguS
late the value thereof.
Now, Sir, ! take 1t TO be a
truth, which has grown into all
admitted maxim with the best
writer's and the best informed
men, that those whose duty it is
to protect the community against
the evils Of debased coin, are
bound also to protect it against
the still greater evils Of excess
i've issues Of paper. If the pubs
lie requires protection against
base money, which might be i'm
posed on it by an undue mixture
of alloy, when paper money
forms almost the whole Of the
circulating medium, it a not he
DOUBTED that the Constitution
intended that Congress should
exercise a regulating power-a
power both necessary and salu-
tary over that which should con-
stitute the actual money Of the
country, whether that money
were coin or the representative
of coin. There is only wanting
to the fiscal prosperity of the
government the restoration of
a uniform medium of exchange.
For the interest of the commu-
nifty at large, as we'll as for the
purposes Of the Treasury, it is
5 essential that the nation should
r possess a currency OF equal
value, credit and use wherever
it may circulate. Sudden change
Of prices is the very time for
spectators, and Of the whole
race of those who are at once
crafty and idle, and Of that othel
race-the Catalines of all times
the hungry wolves who live OF
other mems earnings. Depres.
), labor till double work shall carr
but half a living. and you give
them tine contamination of thei
earthly bliss.
Of The great interest of this grea
d country, the producing cause o
all it's prosperity, is labor. W,
: are a laboring community. /
@ vast majority of US live by in
d dustry and actual occupation, il
some of their forms. The Con
i %stitution was made to protec
ID this indestry, to give it both en-
% couragement and security, bu
above all security. TO that yer,
end, with that precise object i
view, power al given TO Con
gress over the currency and owe
n the money system of the coun
ey try.
In Congress is now assembled
= Some of the most vital and intri
h cate questions affecting the in
n. terest of the people will com
tie before it-questions requirin
u, Nc the largest brain and the highes
y. type of craftsmanship, and
be they be not the proper thing fo
ed the country let them be soberl
nd argued against-let somethin
better be proposed. Let Cor
ler gress examine those question
IS coolly and with the right spiri
and then decide for itself. fee
Sir, that i'll the present crisis
le- is the plain duty of Congress
bring to its aid all of intellec
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

Wonderful are the cures accomp-
lished by Foods Sarsarparilla and yet
it is only because Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the one true blood purifier, makes pure,
rich, healthy blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels,
act easily, yet promptly and efficiently.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

When a person is losing flesh and
wasting away there is cause for alarm.
Nothing so worries a physician. Con-
sumptives would never die if they
could regain their usual weight. In
fact there |ould be no consumption if
there we're no wasting of the system.
The cause of this loss of flesh is a fail
ure to properly digest the food eaten.
Nine-tenths of all our diseases date
back to some arrangement of the
stomach. The Shaker Digestive Cor,
dial will stop this wasting of the body.
1t acts by causing the food we eat to be
digested so as to do good, for undigested
food does more harm than good. The
cordial contains food already digested
and a digester of foods as well.
Every mother hates to make her
children take Castor Oil. LaXol is
sweet castor oil.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
Literary Notes.

Jerome K. Jerome's new story
has the striking title of "Blase
Billy" 1t will be published in the
January issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

See the big white Yacht, with real
masts and sails, and full-rigged in
every particular.
NOTE-Incidental to Act II, Spike
Hennessey and Kid Mccoy, the emil
nent reformed cracksmen, will blow
open a bran-new iron safe, in full view
of the audience.
Rg Preserved seat tickets on sale at
Millers' Pharmacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

Persons calling for above letters will
dlease say advertised and give their
name. The regulations require that1 C
must be paid On all advertised letters
j. w. BRYAN, p. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
Goldsboro, N c., Dec. II, 1895. !
Sealed bids for removing the garbage
from the city are desired. All bids
must be in by Dec. 30. Parties bidding
make bid for one or more years.
BY order of the Board,
T. H. Balm, City Clerk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

ASK for Plymouth Rock Gele-
tine-Pink or white.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

-REE ILLUSTRATED HEALTH
r. LECTURES EXCLUSIVELY
TO LADIES.-Miss Helen Wood
ward, of Virginia. will deliver a course
of Health. Lectures at Young Mems
Christ. an Association Hall, Wednes
day; December 18th, at 3 p. M, and
Friday night Dec. goth. at 7:30 p. m.
Subject, Wednesday,: "Moral and
Physical Health of Woman; Health
and Beauty. How to Attain and Pre-
serve Them"
Friday night: Woman OF the Nine
teenth Century, Her Possibilities
AL ladies are cordially invited. Adj
mission free. dec16-5td
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
JEFF JENKINS TALKS AGAIN.

He Lays Down Wholesome Truths That
Appeal to the Sober Judgment and
Right Sense of Every Honest Man, Be
He of High or LowIy Stations: Let
Them be Needed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19

ASK for plymouth Rock Gele-
tine-Pink or white.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-12-19
SALE.
The National Collection Agency,
of Washington, d. c., will dis
nose of the following INDICTMENTS :

LIN ~ ASShSl
of Washington, d. c., will dis
pose of the following judgments
NORTH CAROLINA Hill &
Benoy, Aberdeen, S91. 10; w Z Irwin,
Asheville, S33, Sc; r B Burden & Bro,
Aulander, S37.48; B F Mayo, Aurora,
1863. 40; r L Lowe, Benners Elk, SOL;
J J Smith. Bath, 81. 81; Jones & Han
cock, Beaufort, S1O6:J Carson, Bethel,
1872 So; j w Efird, Big Lick, 1928. rs;
Patterson & Blown, Bryson City, S21.35;
G A Raby, Bryson City, S2O3. 20; J I
Wright & Bro, Candor, SS9.34; S B
Freeman. Colerain, 73. 70; w H Wilson,
well, 1922. p; w A Slater 81 Co., Dur
ham, $40. 50; Thaxton & Patton, Dur
ham, $S7. S5; Cooper & Swain, Eliza
beth City, Sl72.6 SO; J F Norris & Co,
Elk Park. S1,443; r Tunnel, Fair
field, SIG; J M Chadwick, Fairfield,
| $50. SO: J Fl Smith, Falkland, $130. 60; J
H Smith. Falkland, S135. 70; Gainey &
Jones, Fayetteville, 81 OIL; Leroy. King
& Co, Graham, S41.69; l T Powell, Car
land, S41.27;T B Rice & co, Green's
boro, 1854. so; Sample S Brown, Green's
boto, s356.47; W R Gordon & co,
Greensboro, SIS. 80; John b Hooker,
Hamilton, s32. so; Britt Bros, Hender,
son, S1S1. so: w T Cheatham, Hender-
sou, s13O.57; N R Villines, Hesters
Store, ia 40; S D Stephens, Hycotte.
S245. 95; c F Wheeler, Knap-of- Reeds.
$40; Layden & Marlboro, Lexington
S92.4 James II Sanford, Loulsburg
3O3. IA: r S Burrus, Middletown, S1.15
VIM Miles, Milesville, s172.25; Riddle
& johnson, Montezuma, 9S7.13: M '
Mason 81 co, Morehead City. S124; J '
Mitchell & Son, Mount Airy, S1.14,25
J Fl Cohen. Newberne, $780, As; J E
Cohen, Newberne, s166, 90; 7 Bray
Noise, S272.35; Parson Bros, Ports
mouth, 1852. IS; Parson Bros, Ports
mouth, 1852. 20: J E Haywood, Red
Springs, S113. SO; Rice Bros, Reidsville
s227. 43; A M Long, Rockingham, S143. 81
Fuller & Lyman, Smithfield, $24.33; W
NJ Edwards, Stecoah, $63.97; L He'll
broner & Bro, Tarboro, S139; L He'll
broner & Bro. Tarboro, S1S9: Quicker 8
iGarren, Tweed, 1923: John W Mayo
washington, 1896. 12;Eddie Allen, Wake
Forest, S16S. 81; John F Hardison, vii
liamston, $109. Is; j FL Lee & Sons, Will
son. S189, IS; J Fl Lee & Sons, $121. 70
VIM Harris, Wilson, S71.07; w J Har-
ris, Wilson, $6S.47; J w Harris, Wilson
1871. "a: King Bros Pure Food Co, Win
ston, S23.67. Send bids to the Nationa
Collection Agency, Washington, d. G
.--- r7cnn. nDn Trr I'M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plans for
plumbing during the week ending today,
ns foil ows:
Providence Stationary Company, 4, 6,
Pine street; Henry n. Root.
Mary Oldfeld. II Carroll street; William
II. Costine.
George w. Prentiss. 25 Tobey street;
Henry It. Root.
Henry w. Dean, ii East avenue; James
+. McGehearty.
Providence Land & Wharf Co., "a Cedar
street; ID. Holmes & Co.
City OF Providence, DAVIS Park; John
w. McAuliffe.
Mrs. M. NJ. Thomas, 1888 Benefit street; /;
John w, McAuliffe.
w. ]. CrandalI, agent, Chestnut street;
ID. Holmes & Co.
Central Real Estate Company, 395 West
Minister street; l.. G.. Stevenson.
Mrs. Eliza Waters, East Manning
street; James Q. Conroy
Burrell Bartlett, knight and Ring
streets; John T. McGann.
Joseph III. Kendrick, 3ci Carpenter
street, Henry T. Root.
Barstow Thread Company, Atwells
avenue; r. Richardson.
George NJ. Ashley, 1892 Westminster
street; w, ". Mansir.
Levi B. Brown, Z Ferragut avenue;
George II. Haswell.
Edman M. Harris, Reynolds avenue;
George II. Haswell.
John @. Lundgren, Marlborough street;
II. A. lie Gsrde.
Miss Rose Smith, so Allston street;
James IT. Bannon.
John NJ. Dem, 103 Roger Williams
avenue; =. +. Carey & Co.
Mrs. Cynthia Watrous, Oakland street;
II. A. lie Garde.
George w. Prentice, % Tobey street;
Henry T. Root.
r.. Taylor, 46i Westminster street; J. s.
Fuller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
|P'SDISTRESS.
Stormy Voyage Of the Finest
Iron Vessel Anoat.
When Almost Into Port She Encoun-
tered the Blizzard.
Two of the Crew Died and the Others
Suffered Terribly.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 22.-The steamer
Rossmore arrived with pilot Franklin
Beebe of New York and the big iron ship
Benlarig of 1892 tons, overdue from
Chill TO New York. There has been
death, sickness and starvation among the
crew of the Benlarig and all her sails
were blown away. The Benlarig, Captain
Beall, one of the finest full rugged
ships afioat, left Caleta Buena,
Chilli, October 16, with a cargo of nitrate
for New York. She was 75 miles off New
York February 3, when she took pilot
Beebe on board from. pilot boat No. 80
to pilot her into New York. Two days
carried her TO sea, and as far
down the coast as Cape Hatterass. All her
sails were blown away and when the sec
ond suit of canvass was run up it was also
carried away, leaving the ship nothing
but pieces and patches.
The vessel was iced up all over. One of
the crew was thrown and had a leg
broken and the intense cold prostrsted
three more with frost bitten limbs.
Another seaman died and was buried
at sea and a day or two afterward a Sec
ond seaman died who was also buried in
the deep.
This reduced the crew by six men.
Next, the ships company were on half
rations and then on short rations.
After IA days of tossing about in
the blizzard the Rossmore, Captain
Croskery, from Liverpool to Baltimore,
sighted The ship Monday night. She was
then 130 miles off Sandy Hook in Lati-
tude 1886 and Longitude 72.03 and 1876
days out from Chill. The Benlerig
burned distress signal when the Ross
more stopped and boat put off from the
distressed ship. Pilot Beebe was al
most prostrated with Illness, and
wanted to reach port. Captain Beall and
the well and sick seamen of the Beularig
refused to leave their ship. Captain Cros-
kerry supplied the ships boat with beef,
potatoes, peas flour, bread, coffee and
matches sufficient to last 10 days.
Pilot Beebe did not give the names of
the seamen that died nor those who are
ill. The ship is not damaged beyond the
loss of sails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
OIL BARGE SAFE.
The Craft Has Been Missing
For 18 Days.
Crew Of Nine Men Supposed TO Have
Been Drowned.
The Barge Is Now Moored In the Har-
Dor At Bermuda.

BERMUDA, Feb. 22.-Standard Oil Barge
No. IS has arrived here. The arrival at
Bermuda OF No. 5s relieves the anxiety
which has existed for some time as to her
safety. On Monday, Feb. 4, the
steamer Maverick sailed from Boston to
Philadelphia with barge No. 5s in tow.
Severe gales were encountered from the
time OF leaving port. On February
seventh and eighth, during the blizzard
weat her, the boats kept afioat with the
greatest difficulty. Early in the morn
ing of the Sth, when off Bsrnegat, the
hawser parted and the barge quickly dis
appeared. The Maverick made unsuccessful
search for the barge until Sunday, Feb. 10,
when she was obliged to put into Bayonne,
n. j., for fresh supply of coal, after
which she re nswed the search but found
no trace OF the barge.
The tug &. w. Morse was sent out by
the Standard Oil Company TO look for the
barge, but met with no more success than
the Maverick.
There were nine men all told on the
barge and 1t began to- look very serious
for them. The good news received today
was great relief to all concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
Injustice to Hipson.

To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS;
SIR-In the "Polo Briefs" in Wednes-
days Journal of this week eight out OF 13
paragraphs were written against Hipson
of the Providence team, and it plainly
showed that there is a personal feeling
against that player by the writer, who
misrepresents him IN every respect. Hipson
is one of the finest and most earnest
rushers in the league today, doing more
than his share in keeping Providence in
second place and out OF last. When Hip
son was transferred from Boston the same
writer could not say enough in his praise; !;
but on account Of his personal grudge he
takes this manner TO square himself There
is not q club in the league that would not
gladly exchange a man for Hipson, and
Cotter of the Bostons would give Parsons
back to Manager Murray at minutes
notice for "Hippy."
Such unreasonable statements when
read by the polo followers hope Will be
understood as not being written by fair
minded person.
REGULAR PATRON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
The Students

Of the Providence Bryant & Stratton Business
College presented 90 Principal T. y. Stowell
nm elegant set of resolutions engrossed by f.
l.. Burnett. the writing teacher. The frame
is a fine work Of art in gold and was made by
George A. Sweet, the popular Westminster
street frame maker. The resolutions are now
on exhibition at tho store OF Thomas H.
Pcirce & Son. I73 Westminster street.
The testimonial consisted as follows:
Providence Bryant a stratton Business College.
We, the students Of the Glass of 1895, desir-
ing TO acknowledge our appreciation OF
the superior facilities afforded by this
College for acquiring business education
present thess resolutions as voluntary testi-
moniai % the esteem In which we hold the prlnci-
pal, Mr.. I. n. DWELL. Whereas. we by experience
having proven this college Is leading Institution
OF its kind, and whereas, know its course 10
be thoroughly practical, and the faculty
% be composed Of efficient teachers and reliable in
every way; therefore, be G.
Resolved, That we commend this College
10 the young men OF our city aud country,
ana 90 all Interested In education for bust
ness, as an Institution where they may iudiciously
invest their time and money. Re solved that being
convinced Of the superiority Of this Institution,
give u our indorscment. aud we will ever be re-
ioicsd at the prosperity which cannot but follow In
the train Of It's present success.
FLORENCE A. SWEET.
CAROLINE A. ARNOLD.
FLORENCE NJ IoU RTELLoT,
HARRY A. BUDLON0,
WALTER q. BROWNING,
B y. MoULrON.
Committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Large Attendance at the r. !. Chris
tian Endeavor Union Conference.

The Union Congregational Church on
traction today OH the occasion of the
ninth annual conference of the Rhode
Island Christian Endeavor Union, three
sessions being held.
The morning session was called to order
about o: 30 O'Clock by President Oscar J.
Morse, the church being fairly well filled.
There was a prayer and praise service
led by Rev. Edwin Bromley OF Providence
followed by the organization of the con-
vention with Mr.. Morse as president and
the State secretary, Frank o. Bishop, as
clerk. Rev. w. G. Stinson, president OF the
Providence Union, delivered the address
Of welcome which was gracefully re-
sponded to by President Morse.
A nominating committee was appointed
TO bring in names for committees on reso-
lutions, credentials and for officers to be
chosen at the evening session.
Reports OF secretaries, treas surers and the
junior superintendent were listened to.
The Union comprises 116 societies,
with 1862 active and 1903 associate
members. During the year 592 memb bers
united with churches and 10 new societies
were formed. The financial condition is
excellent and the work OF the junior de-
partment has been most efficient.
An interesting exercise was that called
"The Question Box on Junior Work and
Methods" conducted by Percy J. s. Ryan,
superintendent of junior work in New
York City.
Addresses followed on the "Student
Volunteer Movement for Foreign Mis-
sions," by three Brown University stud
ents, Richard NJ. Vaughan, Sumner r.
Vinton and Robert w. Drawbridge.
Rev. Lawrence Phelps OF Berkeley Tenn
pie Institute, Boston, spoke on, "Four-
teen Years for Christ and the Church"
The afternoon session was given over to
a "iunior rally" at which the Juniors had
the "right OF way" the seats In the body
OF the church being reserved for them.
There were good music, addresses by Miss
Bessie jerks, Mrs. Il. T.. Clark, Mr.. Ryan
and Rev. +. +. Clark, ID. ID. OF Boston, and
a recitation by Herbert Kenyon.
An "Open Parliament" conducted by
Rev. William Sheafe Chase OF Woon-
socket and an address by Rev. Smith
Baker, ID. d., of East Boston, Mass,
closed the session.
This evening Rev. A. w. II. Holder and
John q. Woolley will deliver addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
SOPHOMORE BALL.

The class OF '97, following the custom
established last year, gave sopomore
ball last ght at Lyman Gymnasium. A
large number OF the students of
the four classes, and many prom
inent members OF Providence So
ciety, whirled over the smooth
floor OF the "gym" until an early hour
this morning. Palms and evergreens ar
tistically grouped formed very attractive
decorat ions. At the entrance corner
booth was constructed under which the
patronesses received.
A committee OF the sophomores OF nine
young men have cared for arrangements
and IL is to thei< efforts that the success
of the affair was assured
The committee is as follows: Byron
s. Watson, Howard III. Utley,
Maurice II. Cooke, Everett Colby, Wilbur
n. Scott, Ralph B. Harris, Lefferts NJ.
Dasheli, Albert o. Foster and Arthur II.
Cottrell.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
Reeves.
Corlew has been elected manager OF the
Freshman base ball nine, and Greenwood
chosen scorer.
Many.of the students have seized the
opportunity OF holiday TO return home
and spend a few days in unrestricted
pleasure.