davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
MARKHANNAs PINEAPPLEs
The Political Manager Has an Acre
Tract in Florida.

Linton, Fla, Nov. 9.-NIark Hanna is
growing pineapples. This statement
viii come as somewhat Of a shock to
those who think of Mark Hanna only
as a political engineer. Although he
is a city man, he loves the little pine
apple patch that grows green and spin
ey out of the white sand of Dade cOun-
ty, Fla Twice within the last is
months has he turned his footsteps
from the north to the south. Several
times has Mark Hanna slept in the
palmetto thatched shack that stands
shaded by whispering pine trees on the
eastern edge of Mark Hannas pine
apple patch.
1t was about two years ago that the
pineapple fever broke out in Florida
and became siOvirulently epidemic that
pine and hatwOods lands, which before
had not been worth S1.25 an acre, we're
suddenly held at $50 an acre Uncleared,
and to clear an acre costs about $40
NIr. Hanna's acre lies between the At
lantic and the Everglades, 300 miles
south of Jacksonville Uncle Nose
Hawkins a. Florida Republican, tends
it and sends a monthly crop report to
Mr.. Hanna Uncle Nose says that he
would rather grub" an acre OF ham
mock land with the sun at meridian and
the mosquitoes in full bloom than to
write out dat port ter A1arse Hanna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
WON'T ANTAGONTZE LEEDY.
Joe Bristow's Paper Says He Will
Have Encourageme of All the
People.
Nc folIowing appears in .. n. e.


The following appears in J- IT, Bris-
tOWs paper, the Ottawa Herald.
1.-THE POpulsts viii again be in abso-
Lutte power for tine next two years. 1T
remains with them to say whether we
are to have a repetition of the disgrace
full regime Of Lewelling, or whether an
effort viii be made to give Kansas a
respecta BILE and economical administra-
ton The Republicans have urged the
people not to risk another POpuIst ad-
ministratiOn, but the people have de-
cided to take the risk. Every loyal cit
zen of this state is today sincerely
praying that the incoming POpuist ad-
ministration viii not be a repetition of
the first Peoples Party government on
earth There is no partisanship in this
prayer. The reputation of Kansas and
the welfare of her people are dearer
than any party ties.
''The Leedy administration has an Op-
pOrtunlty to cleanse the record which
POpuHsm has already made in Kansas.
Mr.. Morrill, will turn over the state af-
fairs in the best condition they have
ever enjoyed There will be no chaos
such Mr.. Morrill, received from Lew
elling's hands. The records are all
open The splendid business system in
augurated by MI Morrill, is in opera
ton. No revolution is needed at Mr..
Leedy's hands. He has the united sup
port Of his own party. He viii be back
ed by the encouragement of all the
people He will be watched by a vigi-
lance inspired by the dark record Of
Lewellingism. If there is any such
thing i'm the Populist leaders as hon
esty virtue and intelligence, now is the
hour for those attributes to come to
the 'front.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

offer of a pew during his term of Office.
Each of the churches has had during
its history q president among its mem
bers. President Grant for eight years
attended the Metropolitan church, and
the pew he occupied still has upon it a
silver plate on which are inscribed the
words THE President" Since Presi-
dent Grant went out of Office
the pew has been rented to other per
sons. it being understood that if the
came to the church they We're privi-
legged to occupy the presidents pewThe
pew occupied by President Hayes in
Foundry church is inscribed similarly
to that in the Metropolitan, and it is
leased under similar Conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

cons were as warm in their advocacy
OF sound money. The day after election
they had a conference with Pastor
Jones' The Bryanites in the congrega-
ton say the officers reproved the pas
defended himself by saying that he
had kept his politics out Of the pulpit
The question whether Mr.. Jones is to go
or stay viii soon be referred, it is said
to the congregation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
WANTS YALE MEN TO SMART
Bryan Manager Wants Them Punish
ed for Distur bing BrYan's TAX.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-Alexander
Troup manager Of the Bryan campaign
in this state, has sent a letter to the
president and faculty Of Yale university,
calling their attention to the public meet
ing on the green, September "a. when
Bryan was prevented BY Yale students
from speaking. In the letter he Says
1--WE now bring the matter to your atten-
ton for such action as is consistent with
your duty as gentlemen and officers OF
the college"
Should the faculty refuse to take action
in the matter, it is said the ringleaders
Of the student demonstration VIII be
prosecuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
OFFER PEWS TO M'KINLEY.
Rivalry Between Two Methodist
Churches at Weshington.

Washington, Nov "a friendly rfv-
airy has developed between the Foun-
dry and Metropolitan NJ z. churches
of this city for the honor Of having Ma
jor Mckinley and his family as par
ishOners after the Inauguration of the
new president on March next The
officers of each church have sent Mr..
Mckinley an invitation to accept their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Topeka has added to its musical tall
ent another fine musician in Miss Ruth
Collins. who comes from her home in
Seneca loudly commended as a violin
ist and is prepared to give lessons. She
may be found at f. N. KimbalIs. 1915
Polk street Miss Collins holds diplO-
ma from the Beethoven Conservatory
at st Louis where she spent four
years. and the past three years studied
in Chicago under Max Bendix, first viO-
lin of the Thomas orchestra Miss Col
Inns is a kansas girl, a natural mu-
sfcian and has had experience as a
teacher of both violin and piano but
violin teaching is now her speciality
All interested in violin music cordially
invited to call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

You can have your laundry work
done on short order without extra
charge, by Peerless Steam Laundry.
Phone 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

On November 4th the anita Fe Route,
the home road well put into effect a
new time card. making a number OF
changes. Look it I'D if YOU are going
to travel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
POLITICS INA CHURCH.
Rev. Mr. Jones May Lose His Place
Because He was for BRYAN.

New York. Nov. 9.-The strife Incl
dent to the recent campaign may cause
a vacancy in the pastorate of the Bap-
fist church at Mount Pleasant, N J.,
Rev F. c. A Jones was an ardent sup
porter of Bryan The elders and dea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
To Chicago, St. Louis arc the East
Via Bnrlin aton Eonta

The travelling public is sure to ind
the best fast vesdbuled trains to the
east via the Burlington Route
Handsome new compartment sleep
ers Csame rate as standard sleepers)
chair cars (seats free), Kansas City and
St Joseph to St. Louis; standard sleep
ers. chair cars and dining cars-'-pay
for what you order''-to Chicago. Take
the ssVestibuled Eli" to Chicago. and
the .sVestibulad Limited" to St Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur
Hngton Route
L. ". WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Louis. Mo
rContfnued from First Page.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Chas II. Yale's Twelve Tempta-
tons viii visit its birthplace-the
Grand Opera House-again on Satur-
day night Very little can be said of
this attraction that Topeka people do
not already know. 1T is one of the
best known of spectacular productions
and always plays to good business in
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Eight Bells with the Brothers
Byrne viii make its annual appearance
at the Grand Friday night Eight
Bells" is a nautical production con-
structed on a scale differing in many
ways from the average farce comedy.
The art of genuine fun-making on the
stage when pantOmime gymnastics and
hunor. coupled with novel scenic ef-
fects abound. is not a thing of the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS.

The Grand Opera House will be open
on Wednesday and Thursday nights of
this week to HamutOn's players pro-
ducing In A1izzOura,' western com
edy drama BY Augustus Thomas, who
wrote Alabama and was for many
years a. western newspaper man. The
play is located in Pike county. Mis-
souri,, and the scenery used was paint
ed from natural scenery there. The
company includes A. S Lipman, F. G.
Hamilton, Chas. Mason, Chas. H. Rte
gel. a J. Edwards, Fred Weber Chas.
Hall. J. H Surridge, Billy Woods. H.
Charles, Jean Clara Walters, Margaret
Dibdin, Mamie tombstone. Margaret
Mercer, the Imperial quartette, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Bradshaw. harness man. SO kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

CONTINUED from First Page.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.


Princeton n j. Nav lO-The eighty-fourth COM
mencement OF the Princeton Theological Seminary
occurred on Tuesday morning. May 0, IN MIier
Chapel The diplomas were conferred by 'he he''
A Godsman upon the graduating class wmch was
unusually large numbering seventy-eight' Inc
Rev William NJ Paxton then addressed the class
In behalf OF the faculty of the seminary Inc io'
lowing prize-wnners were announced Inc Ileu''"
fellowship, which pays the holder s6e Johh AuhenS
De Young of Chicago the Greek fellowship James
Sterenberger of Fulton, H. The Scribner prizes
offered by Messrs Charles Soribners sons OF New
York civ for the best theses by members OF the
senior class on THE Doctrine Of Faith IN the EPs
ties of the New Testament were awafueu !"
prize of $50 TO John MoTat Mechin' OF r'e"U en-,
Camp Miss; second prize of $50 to Edmund McMN-
Ian Davis OF Knoxville. Tenn. The carter pi'N
offered by Robert C. Carter of Ne"-fork O"S' ".U
continued by his family were given THIS year 70
members of the senior class. who presenter t"e
best theses on 1.-The Doctrine Of suffering se as
an arr, rS,d TO Chauncey Byron Magill Of Bpna9'
Penn second prize OF 800 Robert Patterson yle
Of RSpSeS as Oow The
prize of $50 for the best thesi S,S az resament TO
G TeS 6uncan Mcmillan of Mount Forest ontario,
Imasdatey ~, after sm 5nd was held when
the following officers were electeI Ior t" prookivn
year PTesds% ee h the ReV ace Rad
ciine Of Washington; SecIetiaLI,Jh; and the Rev
James H. Dalies. of Princeton; treasurer F'o'e'''
w "a Green Of Princeton, n j. ..;a,;o, , nro-
~ he meeting of the Alumni Ass2clau9n r}H ,H
cesson was formed and marched TO AieSan tIe Rev
SIsso a~srcses were held in honor oil tne NV:
% Wnvie Henry Green celebrating the compeuon or
his Atty years Of service on the acuy or that n
io;nt meeting OF the Board Of Trustees ana u me
Board of Directors it was decided 10 for which
sn oo is 70 be collected during the coming year M
Al meeting Of the University muslca i csuDS
clubs: Gee Club. Lueius H. MeT, Ne% MSSdolin
Banjo Club Charles "A: george A. NJ Hopper.
az ~ Baltimore. Nd elected business manager
for the coming year, in place OF X. H. McheH!' o.
resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FORDHAM.

The celebration OF Rectors Day at the COLLEGE tn
Mace on Tuesday May 5. On the eve OF the csleArr
ton a. literary academy was held in the cola
theatre at which essays were read by CharlsK
Sinnott. IS; p Pauldng Brant. 81: Thomas IA
Mccormack 80; John b. Murphy. 81; Paul Dan
%. poems by Charles E. Downes. SO. and Josa
7 NcVoy. 49, readings by Joseph D. Martin \
and Andrew Ewald go Solos were given by Ds
mis- J. Haggerty '99: James VI. Mcdonnell ~: ua
John Atkinson jr, 81. The college quartet ~
formed few selections. piano duet by Gsxu
L. Rooney go and T. j. A. Mccormack. %. CO.
cluded the academy On Tuesday lectures were ~
nensed with. and the faculty and students assemble
in the college theatre in the evening 10 witness Z
nriva,e performance of Macbeth" by the Drsmsua
Association. r-,, g.
The commandant. Captain Edmunds. LIST Infantry.
Tinted States Army, has ordered battalion lnsee
ton for iris afternoon: wren tne causts wiz :ufs
out in fuil-dress uniform, WHITE hemets cua
trousers and regulation codts' INC "''i 'aAes pU1
The baseball team was hard at work last week D
r-snaration for the Georgetown game, which tNk
place at Manhattan Fed on saturday a.e 81 =,
lows: Charles w. Sinnott pitcher; captain h.insy,
catcher y. J. Delehanty hrst oase SEE, GefsM :
iin shorr stop; Charles Wade. third base; win IT,
x VA, Romadka william Carey and Charles Duna
IN tho Aid The subs" are Francis J. Conner.
CHARLES p pownes and John Dillon. The gana
scheduled with Union. TO be played at Fordham ~
THURSDAY was cancelled. as the Union team M
disbanded. $1,000 ..,. ri. ......
ord arc nlaying excellent ball Last THURSDAY nv
nsn, ~ Throg7s Neck and defeated the Oakland
hy a score OF n to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

Last Friday evening the Gee Banjo and Mandolin
Club gave their annual concert in the Concert
Hall OF Madison Square Garden. II in every
respect success The final makeup OF the cub Is
as follows: Frank j. Smith. musical director; George
c. Manson. manager; first tenors. w. A. Funk F.
a. Hunt. A w. Leonard. A. s Van Orden. jr. and
w. T. Van York; second tenors H. II. Bayss, j.
II. Evans. l.. +. Herman A. W. SELF and r. s.
Wightman; first bassos. r. w. Abbott. F. T. Cay
ton. NJ. h. Gates c. l.. Lewis and 5. r. Pray; sec
ond bassos W. l.. Durant, c. C. Hill. A. L. Parson.
d. D. Thompkins and II. NJ. Valentine; plano. +. J.
Smith. director: mandons +. B. Barnes. w NJ
Campbell. W. j. Greacen. A w. Hagedorn F C.
Metcalf II. ~ Pfener deader). j. II. Pritchard
banjos H. II Bayllss NJ ]. Bien. W. c. CannIff
Ceader NJ b. Gates. T. w Greacen. A. Hud-
son. T. n Russell c. c. Smith; guitars W. Boehm,
n. A. Campbell. r. Junker. n. p. Turner and w.
Prltchard: cello. f. G. IIauselt; cornet. V. S.
Tompkns; flute. S o; Wilkinson A Southern trip
has been arranged for next winter. and these
members will constitute the club.
Instead OF the three years course Of instruction.
the four years course Will begin at the University
The members of the upper third Of the senior
class are eligible for competition in the city hos
University Medical College. The following men.
Bryless: ! IS; Ai,chAIsOpT + HI! 4. Best. <; II
W. j. Copeland H. B. Epstein, b Frankel, NJ Ger.
stein. J, F. Gillet; II. +; Higgins, 3; Kynehko.
becker H. S. Pascal. r. W. Reid. S. X Royle. p
D. Schultz. S w Thomson. H. De w. Watson, NJ
Weiss. J. T. Westerman. G. L. Wickes and j. +. c.
Snyder.
Next Wednesday the baseball team will play Trim
that the two teams have met this year. The first
game proved to be exciting 9nd interesting The
It Is expected that the game next Wednesday will
be equally interesting AS the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WESLEYAN.

Niddetown Conn, May 10.-President Raymond
,s On attendance on the General Conference OF the
church at Cleveland. Before returning here he Will
visit his old home in Illinois
Professor Atwater is TO give course OF lec'uieS
on 1.-THE Chemistry and Economy OF Food ana NJ
triton" at the summer meeting Of the American
Society for the Extension of University Ieachine'
10 be held in the University of pennsylvania oul'u
ines July TO 81. DR.. F. G. Benedict Is also on
the BOARD of instruction for the same meeting
The faculty appointments for commencement are
posted and are j. A Anderson. Berrien bufg"lh
Moody. Osborne, E. D. Seares SWEET Tower and
Z. r. Graves. ,.. xuo 6erartea
r,ridav for New-York whence he Will sail for Ger
many He intends 10 remain TWO years. st"uS ms
at Heidelberg. r A ,oer q,
Saeed in determining the quantity or neat given OH
csiorimeter are consumed by burning. The ma
ferial was placed in the meter ana lsn-teu nv
The supply of air Is reckoned on just the same as
when a man occupies the DoX . - ia
since the first of the month the library mas hdu
sayaral hundred volumes placed on the Shelves
sorne nurchased others donated. About two hum
dred volumes of this number are German WORKS on
PHILOSOPHY and psychology. A complete coiec''o'
~ Ruskins writings is among the NUMBER;
This has been unfortunate week lot me oaSt-
Cuhan Giants began Monday "bieacher with
2)O spectators on 1t collapsed MISS Bao"lh sus-
taned a sprained ankle and an unknown boy d
severe bruise In the same game Rockwell was MT
nv a pitched ball the right forearm ana hdn
boones broken Wednesday. while sliding 10 base.
= Davis tore an abdominal muscle loose from It's
!n,erior fastening Yaw is suffering severely from
fever and chls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ST FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE.

The annual debate OF the Senior Debating Society
Of ST Francis Xavier College was held last Wednes-
day evening in the college theatre The question
under discussion was Resolved That a strict ad
herence TO the policy known as the Monroe Doctrine
Is essential the peace and prosperity Of the United
States" The affirmative side debated by Denis
r O'Brien 90 and Richard F. Mckinney. S. the
negative side by Alfred T. Brennan. 81. and Percy
J. King 81. The judges OF the debate were the
Rev Denis J. Osullivan. Forbes J. Hennessy. o.
and Jesse A. Locke. The decision will be made pub
lie on commencement night. June o. To stimulate
oratOrlcal powers, media was presented by george
T. Murphy. OF the alumni
The college orchestra has been reorganized. with
the following players First violin. F.. Murtha, "
Dwyer. r. Hentz. II. Erntz and j. Mcdonnell; sec
ond VIOLIN r. Merrick. NJ. Doran. j. Kearney. j.
Mauborgue and J. Downey; mute. T. ]. Meehan
piccolo F. Mahoney; cornet; J. 0Neill: drum, j.
Adams. mandolins. G. Cox W. Mahoney ana NJ D.
Ahern. xyophone. y Coppinger.
The following exercises have been arranged for
May 49, public specimen preparatory department.
May 10. Latin dlsputation. philosophy; May 20
puolic drl: May q, elocunon contest; May ~ liter
airy academy In honor OF the Blessed Virgin ana
Sodauy Day. June 3. public specimen, class OF
The Xavier" FOR May appeared last week. Among
its articles were the following "reminiscences
by P. A; Halpin S J.; The SIGNIFICANCE nee Of T, Holy
nSc 0y A@Fs capn ~ Miracles by john
j Burke. 90: "A Fatal Hunt" by J.. p; Downey
S S by M be the meme
number and consequently will not be published until
June To-
The baseball team has been arranged as follows
D. T. Sullivan 80 catcher; J. }. Shell. 81. and W.
!. Gavee pitcher and third base; j J. CROSBY. 90
first base. +. l.. Creden Sc: second base; NJ F
o Rourke, 'ss shortstop; J. P Marum. 81 centre
field. j. j. Keane, 9S, right field, and W. J. Nc
Kenna. SO. left field. The substitutes are c. W
cox. 81 shortstop; C. p Bruck; sS. pitcher: G. b.
Power 9s. second base; and helders. p p. McAleer.
81: \. l.. Pouson. 9S; j. Reilly NJ. Boyle. go and
F. j. Walsh SO Games have been arranged with
the Brooklyn High School Berkeley School, Poly
technlc Seton Hall. Network University. Staten
Island Athletic Club. Adelphi Academy and ST.
Francis Brooklyn. Edward Corcoran has been APP
pointed manager OF the second college team and
William McAulife OF the third college team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester y. Y, May l0-At the fed-day sports
on Tuesday Dawson, '98 won the Briggs gold medal
offered 10 the best all-round athlete. He scored
q points against % for Baird SO; is for Adams.
49, l6 for Acheson '9S and IA for Frasch. 9s Sill
yer medals. also offered TO record-breakers by
John S Briggs. 90 won as follows: Dawson.
IS 4sO-yard dash made in 90 seconds. mile run in
min 5 Sec. 1co-yard lash In loa seconds Frasch.
IS throwing the hammer ~ #. in; running
broad jump 10 IT, in Other contests were de-
c!ded as follows l2o-yard hurdle. Adams, IS 1914
seconds putting l6-pound shot Baird 80. 30 II. 31a
in; 22O-yard hurdle Adams. eS % seconds; running
high jump Baird and Goodwin tied. IT. in; 900
yard dash Dawson. 2sia seconds; two-mile bicycle
race. Moulthrop. 's9, min. lii2 sec; pole vault.
Acheson rs. and Beard. 80 tied al n. in; half
m lie run. Dawson. min. ll& sec. In the relay
race the sophomores defeat ted the freshmen DaNl-
He gained the Briggs medal last year. also. with
Davis go he vii Parcinates IN the MOL a ~ zen
Rochester men at the State intercollegiate sports
Syracuse.
The following named seniors were on Tuesday APP
pointed to deliver commencement orations: Elmer
George B. Huntington. Fred l.. Lamson, Leo
O. Brien Charles Elliott Parker and William ID.
Robinson. "
its widest part, and weighing SIP pounds has been
presented TO the geological museum by the min
eralogy division of the class of Sc II was dis
fessor Talmadge. of Salt Lake City, who sold 1t to
Henry a Ward. OF Rochester 1t is believed to be
the largest gypsum crystal in any collection.
The University bal nine defeated the ST: John
The seniors have named George Miller. Ray
Bacon and G.. B. Huntington committee to
arrange for the senior hop just before commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CITY COLLEGE.

p-es,dent Webb. OF the City College. expects
consider plans for the new college buildings 10 ao0u'
.o,,- reeks Some time ago he sent around 10 ID
,r,,a.sor. q paper asking for the amount OF pao
which was thought necessary for the carrying %
each department to IT'S best ability. The arcnlscu
will have to base their drawings on the naas1a
thus gathered
Professor Charles G.. Herbermann, OF ne Depart
nent OF Latin language and literatuN ttw a
illustrated lecture In Natural History HAuw
seniors. juniors and their friends upon ON Gssna
and Roman Books. and How They Were xa0A
The slides for the entertainment were ms@
Professor Stratford and Mr. Cairns, ss.
The Glee Club has stopped practice for the ~
mer The last year has been unusually succeses,
largely owing to the work OF +. ". Dearborn "
Next year the club hopes 10 close the season VI" >
concert by the musical clubs OF the conese. -,
The senior class members or the Cness Cue -
their picture taken last week. The Chees Cao =.
closed its tournament season for this term ~ y
hoped to effect a match next year WIN INC INV
Club Of Columbia University .s.
The senior class and faculty Will nave tneI ~
ures taken this afternoon. Immediately atteI coac~
The photograph will be taken on the college Awn
The Mandolin Club played before me H New. n,
Ethical Society at concert given for the Fresn Az
Fund ~, ,.,,,A "A.
The first annual in four years will be issuec 70
day II Is a book OF 225 pages, containing pn..~ S
graphs of the Gee Club, Mandolin club. senior cas
members OF Phrenocosmian Society, Mercury
BOARD OF Editors. athletic lacrosse and fo1,o s.
teams Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Gamma DeIa, LAY,
Kappa Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi frate!nlues IN:
will contain full account OF the passage OF as
pertaining 10 the college site and extra appioPlsa
BY those most interested. The edition humve ss,I
copies. more than 800 of which have been Arrays