davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
u P~oznahskiego.

Z Poznahskiego.
SYNOWIE nauczyciela P.
Dabrowskiego z Goiewkowa,
IS, 8 i I letni maja wielki
talent do muzyki. Kon-
certow dawali kilka jak o tenn
nieraz donosilismy. Teraz,
jak donosza nam, zabiera ich
oiciec do Berlina do profesora
Joachima, kt6ry ich ma wy
badaG wsSazac jak i gdzie
sic majq daIej kszta}cic,
MA pod
Mianowicami a Olszowa W
powiecie kepihskim napadll
podchmieleni kantonisci oby-
watela Falkiewicza / syna
jadacych z Podzamca. Dale]
napadli jeszcze inne osoby
bill ~bez wielkiego powodu.
Poznano ich, beda surowo
ukarani "a napasc ma drodze
publicznej.
MA JARMARKU W Kro-
toszynie 20 letni parobek
Wasielewski Z Ostrowa spad{
2 woza skutkiem rozbiegania
sic koni / ma miejscu smlerc
ponios}.
KORNIK bedzie Mai
wiecej ulatwiona komunlkacya
z koleia zelazna poznahsko
kluczborska przez wybudowa.
ME dworca pod Szczodrzy-
kowym. Zadano od miasta
5000 marek subwencyi, ale
Reprezentacya miejska odmo
villa. Minister o~statecznie
nakaza}, aby tel oplaty ME
zadano i dworzec zaczna ma
wiosne budowa6. Jednakze
wtedy dopiero bedzie dogo-
dniejsza stacya ola K6rnlka
niz dotychczas stacya Gadki,
iezelI Cd miasta usypia xvii
rowke do Szczodkrykowa.
w lWOROGU w Prusach
Zach. klusownik Karol Sob
czyk zabii gospodarza, wywie-
rajac ma MIN zemste. Pred
tygodniem zapowiedzia} mu,
ze ma sic przygotowac ma
smierc i zrobic testament .Gdy
czas ow mina{ napad} Sobczy
gospoJarza, idacego do lasu
znienacka i strzelii do niego 2
razy. Ranny W 6 go1zin zycie
zakohczyi. = Ma pocllwyce.
ME S.wyznaczono 1900 marek
nagrody juz poprzednio, albo.
WIEN tax samo zastrzeli( IAN
daTma.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
Der red1te Arm 9eldhmt.
9nm 9ett#fnms errettet,

urn1ere tebt Is Sabre ofte &odter BEonbe trar
lhrbterli9 init 9terb6iitdt beboftet 1ub batte ben @es
bran9 bes reaten Armes bpnitdnois perlore,. SIR
q Sa Saa3s P bsSat fta 1 naS aaa Sq tBr g!f u {3s fns 1ss S@ sF1s
5tenen lnuBten. @ir fur1teten. fe puroe belt Deit5=
tana bstomWsn; eno fn6 iiber5sust BOB tois g MR.
eiaeps, u1i9dbboret Sei!mitteI az berbanten batc:a.
fieI Mir beriefen @er5te,. aber es ba1f ul9t3. .t9ea
|. Muguft p9g fs uur Is :@fnno. nr:o ob9lcib fte
ert bret Tlai9en Nerptne ei%n9eupmuter. beIduft fi3
lit @epibt iebt ouf l06 Wfo.; ibre NerDDiitdt nu5 Die
Qnaeiden beg 8eitstau5es ftub D6nt9 oerl@puaoe-;;
fe gebt regelmaBig 5ur @t5uls uno lernt pbae Gcs
{9merbe1. Gle bat tple6er ben roGen 0ebrou1 IGrc5
Arues, unb erfreut iib zines ousge3eibneteu Mppet!t5.
Seine @eloiautrte f0nnte nsScrcr Soa)tcr sts
@einnobett e%rfeufen, ose fie en:a) 81. D.tae9'
Seerptne erlanst hat.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

}y - pod adresem M. Matu-
szewska, Mogilno. Prosi sic
wszystkie pisma katolickie 0
powtorzenie niniejszej pro5by.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
TO / OVO.

w pod Ino-
wrociawiem utone]o dwoje
dzieci gospodar1a Stempn'ew-
skiego, w czasie, gdy rodzice
byli " miescie. Dzieci bylY
pod opieka starej babki, ktora
zaj7ta praca ME widzia}a, re
dzieci wyszIy ma dw6r.
w GORZEWIE pod Ro-
goze'n ko}odziejowi Patyckie
..mu vi i=li} nagrody "a urato
wanie Cd Smierci synks
Rychalski7go, ktory tonat.
PROSBA. Poaiewaz m
potrzeba dostania do wazne
spraWy metrykl AntOn1egC
urodzonego Kozierovskiego
zrodzonego w roku 1771,
Jakoba urodzonego Kozierow
skiego, zrodzonego W rokl
1915. ME wiedzac, gdzieby
sic takowe znajdowa}y, pro-
si}bym jak najpokorniej WV
Xxx Proboszcz6w i zawiadow
COW kosciolow katolickich, {
laskawe przychylenie sic de
prosby mojej i donlesieni'
gdzieby sic takowe znajdowa
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
fFrau 81. 81. Bu!Iod, Brighton, 81. p.
Or. Jl(i(eS' JlerOtne 6ilf(.

ST.. Mttes' gfe.bt,se !pirb bon, a1ler NpotbeFer'i
inter boiler @arontte persaait Dcer Direct bo1 her 81.
Ui!es Nebical g., GttDart, se!ro, :.ac3 G:sffang be5
Hreiies b%erforbt. Cine D!albe 5ol+ct sl.0o: iet:9S STIa=
{beu $500, erprebfrei
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
PkACIC "a

clY!i
porad ak W rozmaitych sta
bosciAch, podajacy ~posob)
latwego i taniego w~yIeczeniz
najciezszych choEv'b
EgEX DDz&Tabss 2.
Gdzie JUL doktor ME mos
pornddz, tam jeszcze ta ks,7
zeczka wskazc ratunek.
ksiazeczka ia kosztujc 2sct !.
a MONA ia dosrad W k>;s
qarni Ii.
v, WISoSA, Nina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CITY COLLEGE.

e r Tracy 49, and f. NJ. Dearborn. '91. who
were appointed delegates from the city College
chanter attended the forty-ninth annual conven-
ton OF Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity held last
week at Syracuse. Two new students have been
initiated into the fraternity. They are c. f.
Keeper and c. Stockie, '9s This brings the active
membership TO seventeen.
The college Y. NJ. c. A. will hold meeting for
all Christian students this morning az 10 o'clock at
the students clubhouse, in Lexlngton-ave. near
Twenty -nnth-st. The conference will be addressed
on the subject OF THE Spiritual Life In College"
by Gilbert A. Beaver president OF the College Y.
NJ c. A. OF America, and by David McConaughy.
who has spent five years IN Y. NJ. {. A. work among
the colleges OF India.
The question OF college annual was again dis
cussed at meeting held last Wednesday. az
which delegates from all the fraternites and liter
airy societies were present. second meeting Will
be he'd next "Wednesday. at which plans Tor work
In getting the material will be laid out The name
OF the annual will not be THE Mcrocosm, az
Il has heretofore been known.
II has been definitely decided 10 hold the debate
between the Phrenocosmia and Cllonian Literary
societies at Chickering Hall on December ~. The
subject OF debate is. Resolved. That trusts In
their economical and political aspects are beneficial
rather than detrimental 10 the interests or the COM
munity." The debaters are NJ. l.. Ripe. '%. and
F. r. scheud. 81. OF Clionia; A. Strobel. sS and NJ
Arnstein, ~. OF Phrenocosmia
The meetings OF the Electrical Society now
held in the chemical lecture,room whete the lect-
ments. The lecture OF last Friday was given by
T.. kasner. 90. on the subject OF Induction"
The college football team has disbanded Two of
the best players have been injured In practice
team has defeated New-York University and the
Staten Island Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster Penn. Nov. q (SpeclaD.--At joint
meeting OF the faculties. Miss Minnie L. Morgan
was elected instructor OF elocutlon In the College
and Theological Seminary.
President Stair announced last week that every
student who is not a member OF literary society
must join a class in elocuton and do extra work in
composition etc. under the direction OF MEM
Der OF the faculty. This action has induced many
10 Join OF the literary societies.
The college Glee and Serenade clubs gave their
first concert Of this season last Thursday evening
Coatesville. Penn
At recent meeting Of the Y NJ c. A.. President
Dechant brought up the matter OF erecting a build
ing for the association on the college campus Be
fore the meeting adjourned about a dozen MEM
bers pledged $1,000 as beginning OF the fund they
expect raise for the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. Y. Nov. % (SpeclaD.On Saturday the
Rome Athletic Association team came to play
Hamilton The was. Hamilton 80, Rome 0.
This something like an average OF a touch
down a minute.
The week has been pretty we'll given up TO social
entertainments. On Tuesday tn. ID. *. h. Society
gave party at their chapter house. Mrs. Stryker
and Mrs. Kelsey received. and among the young
women present were the advance guard OF those
coming for the Junior prom" The ~ prom
highly successful AFFAIR The big hall OF the
new gymnasium was gorgeous with bun and blue.
the music of the best, and there UNI
usual number OF pretty girls from out OF town.
Mrs. Stryker. Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Terrett
Holey. Johnson. Glass and MacGregor. were etii-
Client
ON Thursday the "sgs' gave a large reception
al the Sigma Phi place. Mrs. Stryker. Mrs. Brain
ard Smith and Mrs. Fred Smyth received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 20 (Special).-Much inter
est is being shown in oratorica circles in the COM
ing intercollegiate debate between Michigan and
Northwestern Universities. Last year Michigan
was defeated by Northwesterns debaters. but. judg
ing from the much better work done in the liter
ary societies this term the result this year is like
~ to be different The inter- society debate choose
representatives for the big debate Will occur De
cember IA.
The Choral Union concert series opened Tuesday
evening in University Hail. with Theodore Thomas =
orchestra. Professor Stanley. director OF the
Choral Union announces that among probable i'm
provements at the university In the future will
be immense auditorium. with a seating capacity
OF 1900 people. The concert series this year will
terminate with the third annual May festival. 1t
VIII last for three days. ant includes concerts by
Americas leading orchestras. sOlolsis and choruses.
At meeting OF the Pathological Society Professor
Scott. Of the English department. presented a
classified list OF slang words which he had been
collecting for several years. The list will be printed
In The Inlander." the university literary monthly
The homoeopa, THO hospital stafr has been entirely
reorganized. DR.. ". q. Fowler succeeds Joseph
Clark superintendent. and also holds the nosi-
ton OF house surgeon; +. c. Gilcher, j. T. Titus
and s. G Bush Junior assistants, and Mrs T..
Cumberland 10 matron.
The university football team defeated Purdue Uni
a week ago to-day. Michigan's team had not re-
covered from their hard game with Harvard. and
several substitutes had 10 be employed The team
meets Minnesota University AT Detroit Novembe?
o. and Chicago University at Chicago on Thanks
giving Day. which will end the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ROCHESTER.

Rochester " Y, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The resigna-
ton OF President Hill has been almost the sole
topic OF saton among college men this week.
The fact made public on Wednesday morning.
though the text OF Dr. HIS letter to the trustees
has not yet appeared A meeting OF the Board or
Trustees is called for December 4. 10 take action
Oh the resignation. 1t IL understood that DR.. Hi
will insist upon retiring at the end OF the present
college year In chapel Wednesday morning Presi-
dent Hi, in response to the continued applause OF
the students spoke briefly OF his personal regret at
leaving the institution. In newspaper lnterv Jews he
has alluded to the differences that have arisen be-
tween himself and the opponents OF his liberal
policy OF administration. This controversy he now
regards as settled I'm view Of the emphatic indorse-
nent given his views by the Board OF Trustees last
June He says that the criticisms leyeiled at him
have practically nothing TO do with his resignation,
but that he wishes to engage in literary work 10 an
extent prevented by his executive duties as the
head OF the university.
During his six years OF residence In Rochester.
President Hin has taken active part In public
affairs and orator he has won high repu-
tation.
The Rochester football team defeated at
Syracuse on Saturday last and at Brockport !or the
second time on Wednesday, the score OF the second
game standing at TO o.
The Psi Epsilon Alumni Association gave an
elaborate annual dinner at the Genesee Valley club
on Tuesday evening. There was large attendance
OF alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WESLEYAN.

Hiddletown. Conn. Nov % (SpeciaD. -Thanksgiv-
ing recess begins Wednesday next noon ard
closes at midnight of the following Saturday. The
faculty have also announced the Christmas vaca-
ton as beginning Monday, December %. at p. m.
and closing FRIDAY. January 3. at 1850 a. After
the Thanksgiving vacation slight change In the
arrangement Of classes viii go into effect Chapel
service VIII begin AT a. IN. instead OF 1850 a IN.
The first recitation VIII begin Immediately after
chapel and close at 9o. All other recltations VIII
begin at ten minutes past the hour and close with
the hour.
thinking he strong enough 10 take up the
work OF his department The faculty decided how
ever that II would be unw!se for him to start nm
I'll after Thanksgiving.
Forty men have handed In their names appli-
cants for trial debates. which determine the
AIRY. Ten preliminary debates Will be held which
the same judges Will oficiate. These judges will Sc
lect the best four men, two or whom shall he
chosen from a subsequent debate. and these two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

and was presented to the university by William +.
Hayemeyer.
The law library has also received from J. W. I.
Leverldge gift Of his entire private law library OK
800 volumes
The work IN the gymnasium is developing prom
.s.ng material for the spring games. r. H. Oahn.
the physical director. is arranging a series OK III
door games TO be held in the gymnasium this VIM
ter and is also making arrangements for duai
league with some OF the NewEngland colleges
The outlook for the baseball season is good as 70
field positions but at present 1t looks as II the pas-
teries would be weak. 49,, . 81.
Among some Interesting specimens added 10 the
museum Of the Engineering school this fail Is q
blaze made i23 years ago on the lotten anu ross
field franchise line through the Adronaack wilder.
ness The specimens were obtained py Dd'o
Lynch OF the State Adirondack Survey.
The second lecture in the course on popular SUI
iects being delivered by the faculty was gwen .a5S
Monday evening by DR.. Henry VI: Baird Gean OK
the college, on "A Day In Athens. The th;rd ect.
ure of the series will be delivered on December oy
Professor F. H. Stoddard, on "Romances Of the
Sixteenth Century" 49,,
Chancellor MacCracken has announced the estao:
llshmen, OF annual prize or so 10 De Awaraed
10 the student who shall az the end OF the year
make the best showing in the English OF his note
books, including the notes in all the subjects ex-
cept the languages
Work is 10 begin Immediately on the erection OF
The great wall which is to form the west side OF the
ne, nav library and the base OF the ambulaory. The
wall is 10 be faced in pink Milford granite dressed
10 match the granite OF Language Han, ana VIII IN
places be over forty feet high.
The senior class OF the evening law school have
first yice-president. w y. Barry second vce-presl-
dent + r. Boland: secretary H. Geren; treasurer.
" r. Boeneke; orator, J. Engel. historian. L.
Shapero; sergeant-ai-arms. }. H. Tay.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CORN ELL.

Ithaca y Y. Nov g (SpecaD.--ln response 10
a petItion signed by over 1900 Students university
! exercises Will be suspended on Friday November
% thus making the Thanksgiving recess TWO "a' >
long. ,u,
,a N govern the selection OF intercollegiate de-
bates. The competitors selected by the Faculty
committee for the "a prize debate are 10 DE- the
preliminary candidates. from whom the counch VIII
select the intercollegiate debaters; committee Oh
three from the facu,ty'an alumni members VI tue
council shall attend the debate and select proVi-
sjonally the intercollegiate debaters; meeting oi
all members OF the council who attended the ~
prize competition and were not contestants 'here'h
shall be held Immediately after the competition Az
this meeting a report is to be made by the ABOVE
committee; three debaters and alternate are to
be chosen: the OF any one or more OF the four
thus selected may be rejected by majority OF those
present in favor OF any other name.
on Tuesday the Debate Council met and selected
a question for the Cornell Pennsylvana debate, az
follows: Resolved. That the Federal Government
iishment and maintenance OF a National University
at Washington. d. c." The Pennsylvania debaters
will have the privilege OF choosing me SIDE they
The Law School Banquet Committee has been
Babcock. 80: f. ". Richards, 49, ". 4. White
head. sc; W Sanders. 81; p X clymer' w. and IT,
The junior promenade will be held this year on
date ht made in order that
festivities OF junior week may be further removed
from those OF the holiday season.
The meetings OF the Choral Union are well a /
tended. Thursday evening class In voice build
ing and sight-Ieadlng was organized under the
supervision a. Howard Garrett Of the Ithaca
Conservatory Of Music.
The Athletic Council held a special meeting Mon
day and ratified the elections Of the following cap
ans: f. W. Freedom. acting captain OF the crew;
r O. Offed jr.. captain OF the baseball team, and
j. A. Bowen. captain OF the athletic team
The football team rested until "Wednesday, when
they resumed practice. Wyckoff ana Cool were
unable to practice. having lame ankles Iennell
has been the field. but II Is doubtful II he VIII
be abe 10 play again this season. Otherwise tho
team IS In fair condition Schoch Is showing marked
Improvement. The team is still weak IN offensive
work. though the defence is good 49,
The meeting OF the Philosophical Club Wednes-
day evening devoted to Spinoza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WELLESLEY

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. % (SpeciaD-some inter-
estng statistics have been compiled regarding tine
students In college. or the 1S7 students en-
rolled fl9 from the New England States, 267 OF
these being from Massachusetts,. NewYork sends
81. the next largest number. and Pennsylvania A..
Nearly every State IN the Union Is Represented and
there also four students from other countries
one each from Canada, Nova Scotia. Japan and
Turkey. In regard TO the freshman class OF this
year, 1t Is found that OF the 2o9 candidates for the
regular course mot counting successful candidates
for advanced standing from other colleges) 40 are
from public schools. 81 from private schools. while
were prepared by tutors.
Horace Il. Scudder lectured last Saturday after
noon in the Current Topics course THE outlook
for Literary Craft" Miss Geselschap OF Rogers
Hall, Lowell. gave Instrumental recital in the
chapel on Monday evening. The Christian Assoca-
ton OF the college held meeting Thursday even
Ing Of this week, for the purpose OF receiving ne
members into the organization. Mrs. Martha Foote
Crow, late president OF the Association OF Collegi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DARTMOlTH

Hanover y. H.. Nov. q C,peclaD-By defeating
Williams last Saturday Dartmouth won the FOOT
ball championship OF the triangular league Tor the
third consecutive year. Williamss goal from the
field was also the first time Dartmouth has been
scored against for three by either Amherst or
Williams. Upon the return Of the special train
Saturday night 200 students dragged the coacn con-
tanning the victorious eleven the entire distance OF
about 4 mile from the station to the campus, where
a celebration and illumination were held. 1t is DIFF
fcut 20 keep the IN training after the cham
plonship games. but Captain Mccormack hopes TO
put a strong eleven against Brown Thanksgiving
Day
on Monday and Tuesday the Greek letter socie-
ties held their "chins' to Select delegations from
ge, and ~ O'Clock Tuesday night the time APP
pointed for pledgng, about sixty freshmen pledged
10 the nine college societies. Most OF the inlt!a-
tons and banquets Will be held before Christmas
4 debating union has been formed by represent a
tlyes from the Greek letter societies. |. j. Cox. 49,
has been elected president; c. 4. Tracy, ~, VICE
president, and r. D. Cass. 49, secretary and treas
urer 1t is the purpose of the organization 10 form
an intercollegiate debating union. for which ad-
yances have been made 10 Amherst and Williams
The last picture ever taken OF Daniel Webster, a
largeszed daguerreotype has been presented to the
college by Mrs. C. D. Stuart. of Huntington Long
Island
The sophomores defeated the freshmen last
Wednesday in their annual football game by the
score OF Ii 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

All the musical clubs have organized permanently
for this year, and are holding several rehearsals
weekly There may be one or two changes In the
Gee Club. but only In the way OF addition to the
number OF members. At present those who
cured places on the club are: First tenors. w. III.
McGregor SO. leader: T.. ID. Kellogg '9S. and Albert
Macdonald. S. s; second tenors t. ]. Munly ~.
g. ID. williamson 81. A. De Los Smith. '9I. and
John Van Brun 81; first bass. o. A. Pope. 96: T.. d.
Wagner 80. and Hewitt. 99; second bass. Ed
ward Campbell, SO; T. $. Decker. 'ss; $. c. Peck
Coleman Clark. '96. who were chosen as business
and social manager respectively OF the Mandolin
club. have been elected managers of all the
clubs The clubs win be put In the hands OF pro-
fessional agency The Banjo Club will give Its hrst
concert OF the season In Brooklyn on December 3.
Now that the football season IL about over, la
crosse has been taken up In satisfactory manner.
and the outlook Tor next years team Is bright
Captain Jennings. &. has had two scrub teams
practising at the grounds the last week. and the
majority OF the men are new players, not many OF
the old players as yet, appearing on the grounds.
The Junior Ball Committee has decided to hold
the annual bah at sherrys the week after the
Easter vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
E.ASSAR.

Poughkeepsie y. y. Nov. % (SpeciaD-At the
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees on Friday the
contract was ratified for the building of house
for President Taylor and the work Will now be
pushed rapidly forward
On Friday evening the senior debating society
cont Vive'' discussed the question Resolved. That
the modern poster art is a sign OF degeneration
The Theka Musical Society held its first meeting
also Friday evening. ., ,. -
"a Painting and Its Component Parts the first
in his series on Wednesday. M
an illustrated lecture before the Hellenic Society
on Saturday evening. ..o
limitations for the annual Philalethean reception.
December 6. have been issued The coinm!tle.e IN
charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS are: Helen stanford.
Sara Spaulding Florence Haskell, Lillian Bay!ss.
Grace Tweedy, Grace Landheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Northampton. Mass, Nov. % pecaD.-Professor
John C. Van Dyke, OF Rutgers lectured for the
third time on Italian Art" Friday night the spe-
clal topic was Michael Angelo and Raphael. Their
Teachers and Successors"
on Saturday afternoon the Dewey House pre-
sented Thackeray's Rose and the Ring for the
benefit of the students building In the new GYM
nasium. Bertha Fairfax Strong, Clara Avery Burn
ham, Katharine May Wilkinson, Zephlne Humphrey,
Louisa Klmball Fast Carrie Tllden Mitchell and
Agnes Jeffrey played the leading parts. Candy and
flowers were sold Although the Dewey House is
the smallest the campus. yet this entertainment
cleared $780,
Instead OF its regular literary meeting. Phi Kappa
Psi Society invited the entire college hear Mrs.
Ormiston Chant on Saturday night. Earlier. at the
business meeting. the society enrolled among It's
members: Miriam Worell Webb, 96: Amelia DOM
Unique Smith. 80; Julia Ellen Gilman. 49, Bertha
Fairfax Strong 81. ana Mary Byrd Wells, 9I.
at vespers on Comparative Religion"
The Colloquum met Tuesday night. Alice Jack
son. 49, and Maude Aott Jackson, %. were adj
mtted TO membership.
on Wednesday afternoon the Wallace House gave
a musical tea from 10 6. for the benefit OF the
students building. The rain. unfortunately. kept
many away.
The Hubbard House gave the Love Chase"
Wednesday night in the new gymnasium. Florence
Ward, 81 played Constance and Alice Ttllis Lord
~, Wildrake.