davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
MAKE HEROES OF MEN. =
She Will Brave Anything for the
Man She Loves.
ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY READERs.J

When an ambitious woman loves a
man she will spur him to heroic efforts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

i'll dare with
he rigors of
oxen North,
ring dangers
almost I'M
surnnount-
able.
Women
are by ma
ture ambi-
tious ac-
\ cording to
their ply
! steal and
mental
strength.
Hope and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NHARLES II. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-Ar
~ law and Notary Public, 63S Market st., oppo-
site alace Hotel Residence 1920 Fell SC. Tels-
phone $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

concerts and reception, which painters,
who are neither sweet singers nor skilled
violinists, cannot reconcile with exhibit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

fyou are subject to colds wear the same
weight underwear at all times. Wea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18

I FosooT Hrs 0wN EAnE.-Some
OF the most amusing stories of the
tricks OF memory are those which
illusssste the faculty with which
proper names escape the recollec-
tion. They elude you like creased
pigs. Then | had it on the end Of
my tongue, and Il recall your face.
but for the life of me can't place
you, are 30 commonly heard as to
excite no comment. by the way,
how do you spell your name:' in
quired 4 young lady of an old ac-
quaintance. She took this way Of
recalling without embarrassment. a
na'ae that had unaccoantably es-
capped her recollection. sS-m-i-t.h,
ne replied to her confusion.
1t is related of Joe Jefferson that
ne was one day introduced to Gen.
Grant. ar event that naturally i'm
pressed him strongly. Later in
the day, secording to the New York
Mail and Express. he got into an
elevator of the hotel ut which they
were stopping. A short, heavy-set
man also got IN, lifted his hat to
Jefferson and made some remark.
Il beg your pardon. Your face is
familiar to me, but | cannot recall
your name, said the actor. Gen.
Grant courteously gave mis- name.
Il got of at the next floor for fear
| should ask him il he had ever been
lu the war Jefferson said. in relat-
ing the story.
Worse than that he once forgot
his own name. He had gone into
q postoffice at some small resort
and asked the clerk il there was any
mail for him.
What's the name:' asked the,
clerk.
Name? On, yes, certainly. Why,
let'a see: play Rip Van Wrinkle,
yon know Jefferson said the
astonished and delighted clerk.
Yes, Jefferson, thanks he an
swered politely as be received his
mail and bowed himself out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18

The BUsIE Ess REvlvAL.-Dun's
Review says Of the business situa-
tion generally "From all parts
OF Che United States the best ad-
vices obtainable tell OF q rising tide
of trade and industry, which threat
ems here and there TO mount too
far and too fast. Two influences
OF tremendous power contribute to
the rise, encouraging crop news and
confident replenishing of stocks,
which have been for two years de.
pleted 10 the utmost"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
LirTLR CURIOUS NorEs.

mcsphers It's temperature Is Instant
ly raised to from 100000 10 A.
10000 degrees. So says Prof.
Aeams.
TRANSMISSION of blood from the
arm OF healthy man into that Of
q sick patient was frat tried in this
country at Newburgh, N. Y, in
1898.
Chemical analysis has failed to
explain the celebrated black rain,'
which fell at Columbus, Ind. two
years ago.
John Hanson Craig, OF Danville,
Hendricks County, Ind, weighed
907 pounds on the day that he was
32 years old.
OF the 100000 Towering plants
now known to botanists, 30 per
cent are odoriess.
Z. L. Slmmonds, the English en-
tomologist, says that there are five
times more insects than OF all other
living creatures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18

j. II. MAccuBBIN SHOT. The
Steamer Tarpon, plying indepen-
IDENTIFY between Baltimore and
Washington, is expected to arrive
early this morning, having on
board J. r. Maccubbin, who shot
himself in the head yesterday at
Lewisetts, Northumberland coun-
ty, Va. The wound is in the right
temple and Maccubbin is not ex-
pected to live through the night.
Maccubbin, who lie about thirty
eight years old, was well known by
Baltimore steamboat men. For o
number of years he held the posi-
tion of purser on the Avalon, Of
the old Maryland Steamboat Com
pany, aud on the Tygert, Sue and
Potomac, of the old Maryland and
Virginia Steamboat Company. A
short time ago ne lost his position,
and on Monday arrived at Lewiset.
Ia, where he was looking for work.
1t is supposed he was despondent
over his inability to secure employ
ment.
Efforts were fruitless TO get a
physician for the wounded man,
and when the Tarpon arrived he
was put on board to be brought to
Baltimore. At that time be was
conscious and got up to put on his
coat. After the steamer left two
empty laudanum bottles we're found
in the room where the shooting oc.
Cured. He had purchased the
drug from small boy in the store
Of G.. r. Lewis, at Lewisetta. Mr..
Maecubbin was married and lived
in Baltimore.-S.a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
THE EMIGRANT GIRL.

Down through the shylight Of the
great emigrant office the sua beat
like gigantic burning glass, the
blue flies buzzed noisiiy in the win
dow frames, and Honora Hough sat
uneasily on her hard wooden bench,
her heart throbbing restlessly at
every sound.
Is that IL o'clock striking?' she
ventured to ask at last of good
natured official who was writing at
a tall desk close by.
That's IL o clock, be said, care.
fully blotting page 81 before he
turned to page 90.
And no one has come for me
yets'
And the ptficial commenced on .
new page with fresh dip Of the
pen.
Honora's heart beat faster than
ever: sort OF mist seemed to gather
over her blue eyes. Did she fall
asleep, or was it only sort of wax
ing swoon from which she aroused
to hear some one saying close to
her:
Ever since this time yesterday,
and not a soul has inquired for her.
| think it's more than likely she'd
be glad of decent llace. Wouldn't
you, young woman
u want some one right away
said spare, hard featured, elderly
woman, with basket on her arm
and crimp cap under her bonnet.
MY daughter is very sick. and |
can't get along no longer without
help. The wages amt high. but
it's good home for any young wo-
man; that I'll guarantee
Honora drew a long breath,
glanced once more wistfully at the
window, and then decided.
1'll CO. said she.
Perhaps it was as well that she
arrived at that conclusion. The
sickness incident to the sea-voyage
and the long waiting for the friends
who had not come had pretty well
undermined her nervous system,
and she was at least spared the
shock of the fire, which, although
not serious--merely spark from
the smolrlering cigar of a gentleman
visitor, falling in a scrap-basket
full OF torn envelopes and papers
was sufficient to give all the en-
ployes good fright, and TO erase
from the emigraut bureau world all
trace of poor little Honona Hough' 4
whereabouts as pencifed down on
one of the slips of paper that wer,
destroyed.
She went home with Mrs. Carey
helped nurse poor little Sarah Care.
on her weary. journey ont of thl
world. took filial care of the oil,
lady herself in the days when rheu
matism racked every bone and joint
and finally married Ben himself
Mrs. Carey's son and Sarah's broth
: er--who, alas for the reign of rC
mancel Was q dealer in rags an,
bottles, and daily drove a cart ella
morous with bells and drawn by
subdued old gray horse about th
, streets.
: Il always thought confesse
Honora, 'that l should marry a cal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18


The FLY's MouTH AND ToSauE
The fly, like ali other perfectes
works of nature, is q curiosity wor
thy of close examination with 1
good microscope. He is q littl.
pest and nuisance at this time Of
year. to be sure, but an oddity ir
natural history, nevertheless. In
making your preliminary examina-
tions don't take the trouble to ex-
anime the whole fly, or even his
| wings and queer little, hollow legs,
but give your undivided attention
to the head. and especially the
mouth parts His great com pound
eyes, each with it's 1000 and some
distinct facets or lenses, ia, of
course, a wonder of wonders, but
| wish to here direct particular at
tention to his queer little, extension
mouth, and it's divided, leaf-hke
tongue.
In the Introductory, have spo-
ken of the ily's mouth and tongue
as two separate organs, which is
probably not, strictly speaking, cor
rect. The mouth is really nothing
more nor less than q tongue which,
at the proper time. runs in and out
Of hole in the fly's head, like the
tongue Of snake. Even this lat
ter effect msy be proven to be de-
lusion il you are careful in exam
lining a fly while in the act of eat
ingT for it is then that it may be
seen that the combination mouth
and tongue is simply tiny, black,
thread-like proboscis which unfolds
from beneath the head, where there
is little niche or socket prepared
for it.
When this combination tongue
business Il spreads out, dividing
into fat leaves, which are planted
smoothly and evenly over the sur
face from which the little insect
hopes to extract meal. Should
the surface prove dry or unyielding,
the iyis equal to the emergency,
and, by q muscular feat, he imme-
diately changes his smooth, soft,
leaf-like tongue into q rasp which
works with lightning rapidity over
the lump of sugar or other sub
stance, the PARTICLES thus dislodged
being quickly sucked into the stom-
ach. In case the meal is LIQUID
one the mouth and tongue combine
to make an excellent pump for
transferring the food to the place
where it will do the most good. -
81. Louis Republic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
Written fer fhs Beacon
slFROPHECY.-

The aild sayaiinalt yieisis her OS,wers,
And decks fhsiin with her showiest slowers;
But poi=ea turks where seems nicst fair
And Gcath soEr,es by the very air
The tsickes spreads dowDy bed
II but conceaIs tlie serpent's head:
And while wa think that rest Is here.
Tie but the Careless deAth-bed drear.
The poisoned tEoHs rcts subtle sting.
The snrers1 Aiider's deadly sprng.
are emblems ~ the mental wo's.
For we must reap that which we sow
The flowing tprrwi and woman's smile
Are sent US by the TempteT's gate
These we must tfsst Ike veTiesa foe.
For we do reap that which we sow.
The pleasure 81 ~ mind at rest
The Joy nf unfettere1 rest
Which. free fr,sm PSiile, ara fsupe rs snoT-
win bless us In that which VIC HOW
The harvest when It's had al last.
Is worth the toll which we have past.
And 20 look forward when We know
That we must reap that which We SOW.
AMOS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
A PIosEER's RECOMMENDATIONS

A PIONEERS RECOMMENDATION.
MIR. J. W. Venable, of Downey,
a pioneer Of Los Angeles County,
Cal, says: whenever | am troubl-
ed with pain in the stomach or
with diarrhoea use Cham berlain's 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes REM
sdy- have used it for years, know
1T to he reliable remedy, and re-
commend it to every one" For
sale by w. T. Greenwell & Son,
Leonardsown; j. s. Matthews, VAL
ley Lee, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
JOHN b. TABB.

Interpreter Of Natures heart
. thou TO whom God gave to sing
The secrets Of earrh's tiRtest thing,
His voice and soul thou art
Morn's earliest blossom wakes with thee.
And every bird that makes the day
Crowds, Inusic-born, about thy way
And sings eternally,
The bending heaven. the tear kissed sod.
The snow, the summer rain @ soft fall.
The stars-thou kuOwest each and ali,
For thou art one with God
J. Ethelbert Haley in Catholic Mirror
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18

promptly extinguished BY the fire
department. A tr;ae in itself
such things happen daily in a great
city--yet it had wrought great
changes in Honora's lie.
And if l hadn't been in the rag
business, said honest Ben, my wife
here, never would have come into
her fortune
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
Piles.
Piles is so, common tina

Piles is So common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. II
seems TO be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unfit for business.
1t robs him Of sleep, takes his ap-
petite-cuts down his aesh--and
yet he is careless about IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18

LoSs WoRDs.-Below are the
nine longest words in the English
languages
Observation-Disclosures.
Incomprehensibility.
Philoprogenitiveness.
Hoacrificibilitudinity.
DisPsoportionableness.
Observation-Disclosures.
Acknowledgements.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18

Equally safe for young or old,
Ayers Sarsaparilla cleansss the
blood from all impurities.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
10 r. MORGAN,

Insurance .A6ent d Broker,
iEoNARDTowN Nd.
Represents the following First class Com
panies with combined assets oftwelve mill
lion of dollars, and has facilities for placing
large lines Of insurance on the most iavcr-
able terms in home or foreign companies.
Water soscn Fire, Of Nsw Fork,
London. LicerpOol q Globe, Fire,
-Mataal EndoscmsHt Assessment Of R3stimoFe
LIFE,
Nsss York Mutnsl Life,
Cennectiesf Mutual life.
Also Life Insurance can be secured in
New York Mutual Life aEd Mutual Re.
serve Fund of New York ct low rates.
Jan II. .S2-Y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-18
Saint Maru's Beacon.
Jos raySTras.
HANDBiELs.
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS,
BIZ HEADs


Farssss having Real or Personal Prop
s.ty reg sale can obtain descriptive hand
olas neatly executed and at City Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPL/7S."
Ask for "Splits" at the
Restaurants and Bars.
LEPROSY Not CONTIGUOUS.

DR.. NEWTON SAYS IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE
EVEN TO INOCJ'LATE \ HEALTHY AMERICAN
Or. Robert Stafford Newton. OF No. lG East DIX
feminist the examiner in lunacy at the Dlstrlct-
Attorneys Office says that ii Is absolutely unneces-
sary have any excitement about the recent leprosy
case There is always more or less of 1t In New
York. he says Leprosy. Or. Newton says. is not
only not contagious in the latitude OF ew-forK'
but it would be absolutely impossible even to inocu-
late healthy American with 1t. He says turthef
that it. is believed among the besi-informed med'
cal men that leprosy is spread by Infection. Inc
medical men who have given the subject the closest
attention believe that leprosy is propagaed' not 10y
contagon but by germs which flourish only IN such
climates and under such conditions as are aHorded
in Cuba China and the Eastern Islands
The French physician. Andredux, VINO cohuucted
experiments and closely studied the disease III tne
Sandwich Islands once succeeded IN getting tht
Government there to allow him to ascertain the
properties of propagation in eprosy by lnoculaung
criminals condemned to death The choice was
given to criminals about to undergo the death pen
atty of being dccapitated 1t once or receiving
pardon II they survived the effects Of incubation.
Not one instance % successful incubation was re-
corded I.eprosy Ike berri-berri the japanese
call it, kAk.. which works Such havoc IN the fhiip-
pine Islands j. not contagious Dut an inherent us
DR. Newton however. believes that great danger
is ruentcing NJ, health Of the New Word IN Inc
disease imported by the horles Of foreigners who
flock here by every steamer He believes tha some
complication nav arise from the concentration
host u disorders brought 10y foreigners 10 THESE
shores. ind that new and terrible disease may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
LEGISLATIVE ADJOURNS ~ DISORDER

Phoenix, AriZ. March 22.-The eighteenth Terri
torial Legislature adjourned at o'clock this morn
ing amid scenes of great disorder All day and
for a part of the night there a bitterly con
tested fight the formation Of Navajo County.
in the northeastern part of the Territory. The
advocates of the measure succeeded in forcing the
bin through at 10 O'Clock. after which the Appro-
priation bill was taken up in the House. This was
delayed to kill the chances OF the removal Of the
penitentiary from Yuma to Prescott The House
bill had a clear majority and had passed the upper
house but 1t was not allowed to appear action
the Appropriation bill being delayed til after y
o'clock at which time the Legislature lapsed
through Limitation. Nearly all the Territorial in
situations and officers thus left without funds
for the coming two years. Lawyers agree that
the only remedy lies In extra session, which
can be only called by Congress next December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
WAYIAID AND KILLED BY CHITRALIS.

BRITISH LIEUTENANT AND FORTY-SIX SIKH
SOLDIERS LEFT DEAD OK TIE FIELD-THE
OUTBREAK N THE HINDoO- KoOsH.
Cd.Cutta. March 22-News Wa received here to-
day Of the defea, Of Sikh Company unde~ Lieu
tenant Ross by Chitrdiis. Lieutenant Ross ami
sixty Sikhs marching 20 reinforce the troops
al Reshun The natives VINO were behind breast
works Karagh fusi iadel them ari forced IN IN
retreat. They followed the company closely ami
eventua.y hemmed them n On a.. sdas There were
about 1000 natives. al firing steadily upon the SIKH.
K IS. lor;y-siX sikh soldiers ami eight camp FOL
lowers left dead the field The rest OF the
force escaped Another reiet force viii be started
for Reslun with al haste.
The trouble in ChltTal. Little Cashgar. the
slope OF the Hindoo-K ocsh. IS the result OF
several complications which have arisen in the ,ast
year. Jmra. the Khan OF Jan!ol earning that a
British expedition was coming 10 eNpol him from The
territory which he invaded q few months ago. when
he defeated the forces OF the Mentar OF Chitra
Gently collected 2OD mules to convey provisions II
strong for;. whore he INTENDED TO fortify himself
against the British. IL the mean time SacI Aizul.
unr" 1f the Rdjah Of Chitra.. who ordered
last winter By his brother Amer lmulk. captured
the town Of 'Eitral ana Immediately sent a propi-
udtOry Offering IN the shape - treasure 10 lmia.
hoping by this token of friendship to further
attacks from that chief The Chitrill troops
Ogn4ze Sner Afzu their rl.'r IN preference to
Amer C.muk. VINO proclaimed himself Rajah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
pRrsErrERiAy HoARD CRIrICIsED.

Detroit. Mich. March at today session OF
tho conference of tn sunday school Missionary
Association ~ the Presbyterian church the Pres
bytcrlan Board of Publication Ma severely scored
FOR tho alleged antquatod at'enuai"d tracts that
Il sends ont and for m" alleged hymn-books II
forces on tho missionaries. only dozen o"t OF
The 5,5 ,racts issued we're OF use. II was stated.
\ committee was appointed 20 dra" mp resolutions
asklnI thc Board for higher grade OF tracts ana
better hymn-h books 49,.
pr Woricu 'he president of tn" association.
sf,r listening tho experience % missionaries III
re, .hirg the people. snii. 40 wonder Or craig
has called goi d., successors of the Apostle lon
AR. surely .urh I'D :ell yCu Who J think are no'
the succossurs ~ the Apostles. and they arc me
mon who sprn1 ton twclv" years E"itnG rstdy
20 secure q place lu som" luxurious pu,pt IA,Y
want 90 he ftvucI upou and nltt'r'd 10y me rl|u,
and 20 rot care to 90 Chri-ts work say TINS
frankly ard do rot care who 10 hurts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DECREE.
HE CONTEMPORARIES TIE BIRTH OF HIS GRAND
FATHER BY ANNOUNCING HIS DESIRE FOR

HE CONTEMPORARIES THE BIRTH OF HIS GRAND
FATHER RY ANNOUNCING HIS DESIRE FOR
\ LIBERAL rENgIoN POLICY
Berlin March 1.-THE decree which It an
nounced yesterday would be issued by the Kaiser
upon the occasion OF the nnety-eighth birthday
81 Fnperor William ] promulgated to-day.
The decree is addressed 10 Chancellor HOhenlohe
who is charged 70 formulate and submit 20 inc
Reichstac proposals based upon HIS Majesty :
recommendations and also to execute the details
90 the measure After euogizing the reign OF MS
grandfather. the Emperor expresses his recognition
OF the necessity and justice Of making some pro-
vision for the men who under the old Emperor
staked their lives end health for the Fatheriand
In pursuance Of the course indicated, His Majesty
expresses desire that all officers, surgeons. OIL
Gals and Of the army and navy VINO, In CON
sequence of wounds received In 1870 and ISL. or by
reason o. other injuries received at other times
while in the service lost their claim 10 a second
years active service in the computation OF their
pensions shall have the difference made up TO
theu The Emperor also recommends that the
non-comrnissioned officers and men who honoraby
narticjuated In the Of 1901. or in the wars
q, the German States prior to 1870 and who are
now needy. be provided with assistance. he
oarnes.lv wishes TO manifest the gratitude OF the
Grand toward such men
The Emperor and the Empress paid visit to
Tho Ynausoleum OF Kaiser William ! to-day, to
Iiversarv of his birth. Ia homer OF the occasion
there was also a memorial Ger nony In the Gnaden-
(irche the splendor OF which however. was marred
hv the unceasng heavy fab OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
- 4 MOVE AG4lxSr HE RELL TELEPHONE co.

Chicago. March 22-Accoring to a morning paper
a fresh onslaught on the Bell Telephone Company
Is shortly to 10 made through the courts EN-So-
lici,or-6ieneral Adrlch Is preparing bill when snail
seek 70 limit the power which the Bell company
arrlgaics 20 Itself under its contracts with ts con-
stitutnt companies 80 demand and collect excessive
rentals for instruments. "A privilege which has
yielded large returns. Milo g. Kellogg. OF TINS city
a director Ia the Contra; Union Telephone com
pany Is Mr.. A,dr.chs client. In the same bill the
alleged intention II the Bell company TO ASSIST the
growth OF H. nourishng child. the Long Distance
Tcleph1n.. Company Al the territorial expense OF
IN, Central linton Companv n H. stated will he
attacked Mr. Kellogg AZ n recent meeting OF th'
directors Of constituent Bel company. III "hlch
he Is Interested T. rli1 t. have alleged the com
pany was paying the Rel 8 - rental per annum ior
instrument that could 30" bought ouulsht Ipr
each IN quantities Tho constituent company uses
. On - them Tho directors b. j. said totd Mr.
Kcl,ss the Be. company mad many patents mus
wisdom o. yicI 90 the matter under dia,ussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
GRryK LETTER COMRADES At DfNNER.

The fourth annual dinner % The NJ Epsilon 'hap
ter OF m" Phi Gamma Delta Vas heIi last "'9n'
at the Arena. IN Thrty-nrst-st. Among IN" col
lercs r.,r.s.nt.d were Cornell. Yale. Columbia.
COLLEGE 81 the city OF New-Nork. Amherst. La
fayetie I.ehleh. Colgate. North Carolina, TRINITY
and PENNSYLVANIA. Harry W Brown was chairman
and the committee assisting him comprised W. l.
Hadven IT. Antonio T.. Nol'lawsky. FRANK W.
Darling and T.. : Russell The toastmaster was
Frank Kcck our Fraternity" was responded 10
ny Edward T. cole. .Nu Epsilon" by j. Emil
Walschci Athletics" by Harry ". Brown; our
Sister Chapters" by thcmsclv"s; keninisc@i.'es,,
Charl"s g. Wheeler 1.-The Grand Gn'P EGr.r by
sinner and our Alumni" by Norman ". Crosby