davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26

PART L.

TNFI l.
"Toro! Toro." shouted the crowd.
"i:ravo. Toro."
And thunder of applause rent the
air.
1t was the first bull fight of the sea
son. All Madrid was there. The scene
was dazzling in it's wealth of light and
color. Canopied by the deep blue sky.
the jewels of the grand ladies, the
bright kerchiefs of the poorer women
and the DrOfusion of flowers worn by
high and low alike. .glittered and alowed
IN the brilliant sunshine. The tumult of
voices, the rattling of fans. the con-
Stant movment. as with cries and 2es-
tuies the spectators urged on the per-
formers in their daring feats. made Il
dtewildering uproar which battles de-
scription, Popular excitement grew as
the Corrida proceeded
The first three bulls were dispatched
without any unusual incident and a
fourth was about to be led into the
arena. The roar of voices subsidized into
n SurSinS muilnur, above which the
cr"akina and sroaninc of the great
ld"or al the ganado as 1t pushed open
for the bull L" enter was distinctly
audible. Then Il breathlcss silence fell
on the vast multitude. and Il scutf,ing
and training was heard. which drew
nearer ard nearer. till il became Il
steady thud of hoofs. and huge black
bun Sallooed in;o the arena
The spectators greeted him with a
loud. inhuman yell: he tossed his head
hroud!y and uawed up the ground as
h" looked defiantly around. lashing his
glossy sides, with his tail. 4 splendid
creature. standing there alone sur
rounded by his enemies. Then with a
naughty below he lowered his head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26


nun We're soon k,ileu, Foreign prince
Sh'iiiE hesiu" IN" King grew nervous
AMI in WHISPER begged him To give
IN signal Tor IN" animal tn receive its
c"ul'-dt- grace. 'iut King Alfonso hesi-
tat"d. tiiS indecision was ended by tn"
appearance Il torctn who had not yet
SHOWN himself. ana who now strollcd
lofWa'ti ifoili one "i the Slde entrances
ANA walked across the arena. \ thrill
Went through the whole assembly and
every eye was iixed on him. The eli
max of the h'lll hight had arrived.
Guapito. the first, Espada of Spain
was about to ,it himself against the
hest bun of this, or many previous
seasons.
The huh was in possession of the
arena, and was. tlin.ln. his huge bulk
against the barrier over which a living
l.an,erillero had lust ESCAPED. The
wooden ualisade cracked and rocked as
he renewed the attack again and again
If not diverted the animal might over
throw it and get amongst the specta
tors, an accident which has occasional
~ happened with exceptionally fero-
rinusl bulls.
Bright AS IA butterfly. his close fitting
costume of crimson satin laced with
r"ld. s"ttIng on ms weil-knit iisure.
''uapito went quietly behind the bull
and seized nm by the tau. The in
furiatth beast t,'rhr" hrlskiy r"uhd
ana 5000 !r llihut" 'EimS ms puiE
aSsallunt III Sufprise; ihe esi'aua
Pihrf" ms ua'iu 'n iiS iiiP anu "ai,'u'
IHel' lu,',ui, nl',T " winch a,' wv
!ntNious l,up'"o ' NV, -, as ,l'.l,,S ,I..'
,hr 'Sr'tri,',ii , .',, mn',i e, ,'uu oee'' SrpM
nv an" IL, 'as a,w.,, ,i',,. .;,,, e.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Discus.
At All Druggists, Mostly
25 Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. lsheu-
matism cured in from to 3 days. DyS-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured i'm 5 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's NitaliZer imparts new life
and vigor To weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. MunyOn. l1oo
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
INDUSTRIAL.

The Iowa senate has passed the bill
taxing express companies one per cent.
on gross receipts from ali business done
in the state. The house passed bill
placing express companies under con-
troll of the state railway commissioners.
\ bill placing street railways under
the same control is also expected TO
pass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26

Answers similar to that filed on Sat
urday by the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railway company in the
suit of the United States against the
corporations composing the Joint Traf-
iic association have been filed today by
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
company, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. the Allegheny Valley Rail-
way. company. the Philadelphia, Will
mingtOn and Baltimore Railroad com
pany, the Terre Haute and Indianapo-
lis Railroad company, the Northern
Central Railway company. the Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad company.
the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and
st Louis Railway company. the Toledo,
Peoria and Western Railway company.
The object of the Joint Traffic associa
tion, among other things. the answers
assert. was to bring about Il co-op"ra-
tion which would lead to the mainten-
ance of reasonable and just fares. rates.
rules and regulations of interstate traf-
tic. prevent unjust discrimination. Sc
cure the reduction and concentration
of agencies and the introduction Of
economics in the conduct of interstate
commerce. At the time of the closing
of the clerks office of the United States
circuit court tonight additional an
swers, the same in substance. and near
ly so in text, had been filed by the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad company. the New York. chi
cagO and st. Louis Railroad company.
the Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany. the Wabash Railroad company.
the New York. ontario and Western
Railroad company and the West Shore
Railroad company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26

"EU, ! ENTREAT. AK HOW HE IS"
errands for his novia?'' grumbled
Fausto. moving off. however.
Ramon hates bull fights" murmured
Manuea. land So do !. :"
yet you go to all primita mia Why
is that asked Fausto. mockingly.
IF you don't like them. why not stay
away as Ramon does"
Again Manuela colored. but she made
no reply
(To Be Concltlded)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

The l.ehigh Valley is understood to
be preparing to nut i'm track water
tanks to facilitate the rapid movement
Of the new fast passenger trains that
are to he nut on in May.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
QUEER LITTIE REPUBLICS.
IN MarinO and Andcrra aud Their Od,
Forms Of Government.

From the Hartford Round Table
The queer little Italian republic of
San Marino. with its thirty-t three square
miles of territory and its population of
5000. lies up i'm the eastern spurs of the
Apenninc mountains. 1t is governed
by grand council of sixty. who are
elected for life. and two presidents. one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26

Under the latest instructions the
conductors on the PENNSYLVANIA lines
west of Pittsburg are to collect fares
from persons who are not bona tide
purchasers of mileage books presented
They will take up the books. but will
report the numbers and the names on
the covers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

NJ. Read was made. 1t was estimated that
at least 800 people were in the square at
the time and they listened attentively
to the speech, at the close of which the
flag was loosened from its folds and drop
ped to the breeze. Considerable enthusi-
asm in political matters is manifested in
all directions here this year, all being wide
awake to the various issues of the hour.
Work has begun in earnest upon the
grounds of the new High school building.
The contract for the digging of the base
ment and all the trucking of material has
been given by the parties who build the
building to George p. Sabin, and he set a
large force of men at work this week. A
large number of the beautiful old shade
trees have been taken down, clearing the
space which will be covered by the build
ing and the walks leading to it. Ten or II
old landmarks have thus gone into history.
The stalking out of the corners of the walls
show that the building will cover almost
the entire breadth of the lot, leaving only
about 20 feet from the Cherry street line
and less from Mrs. Phelpss line. 1t will
cover all the land from the brow of the hill
about where the front side of the old build
ing stood, back to the old cemetery line at
the rear, leaving hardly any land not COW
cred except the sloping lawn down to
School street. The lot seems much
smaller in proportion to the building than
was generally supposed until the location
of the building corners were staked out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Flora Ayres, a missionary teacher
in Burmah, is now with her aunt, Mrs. G..
@. Goodell. Miss Ayres was obliged to
return to this country on account of very
serious illness. She hopes to recover and
return at some future time.
The social committee of the Christian
Endeavor society, under the leadership of
Miss Bertha Miller, are designing to give
lawn party at Mr.. Miller's residence on
Tuesday evening of next week. All are
invited. The officers for the next term of
six months were chosen at the last meet
ing. Very little change was made. Miss
Florence Ormsby will add to her present
duty that of the corresponding secretary.
1t is not expected that the society will be
represented at the convention in Washing
ton.
Miss Mabel n. Goodhue returned last
week from the normal school in Randolph.
She has been in Keene, visiting her friend,
Miss Grace Harlow, who graduated froI,
the High school there. Ned d. GoodhSnayy
came from his school in Meriden \, ii =,
week. 4. w. Goodhue graduated at roa 'as
den with a class of u, Is boys gle deri
girls. Most of the young men areulsa /,
ing to enter Dartmouth college iyy intord
not all to take the same course, -ui Tho fali
of the young ladies are eXpecI bnd severa
Mt. Holyoke, or some other Zinc m ente
for young women. Rev. q Of he coliogo
A. Goodhue were in atteDIrd Me- IJo,7r
exercises of graduation vOPJ ,nn ,,nor ~ a.,
-5 i'll, - AfariJo,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
GRAFTON.

The measle scare has subsidized here.
Miss Royce of Stowe (Vt) is employed
at the Phelps House.
There will be a strawberry social at the
chapel Tuesday evening, June 80.
Miss Jefts will close her school at Hough-
tonville this week and return to her home
in NARROW, n. H.
Peter Young died Monday morning after
an illness of one or two days. The burial
was at Milton (Vt.),
F. B. Daniels of Chicago attended the
reunion of his class at Harvard and will
spend a little time with his mother here.
Mrs. Jas. Duncan, Miss Alice Duncan
and John came from Boston Tuesday for a
stay of many weeks at the Phelps House.
There will be regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief corps on Saturday even
ing, June p, at the regular hour at Grand
Army hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Farrar and children
left on Tuesday, having passed a very
pleasant week with Mrs. Ezra Walker, the
mother of Mrs. Farrar.
Ira Martins house and barn were de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday morning.
The buildings are on the Townshend road
one mile from this village. The cause of
the fire is not stated.
Children's day was pleasantly observed
at the Congregational church Sunday,
June 81. The decorations of flowers were
mainly daisies, hydrangeas and gloxinias.
Mrs. Burlingame made a specially of the
cultivation of the gloxinia and her success
was shown in the long row of flowers ex-
hibited. The exercises of the children
were we'll selected and rendered.
The following is from the Swanzey cor
respondence of the Keene Sentinel: "AIiss
Florence Downing was married Thursday
afternoon to Charles E. Thompson of
Grafton. The ceremony was performed at
West Swanzey by Rev. Mr.. Harlow on ac-
count of the death of Rev. G. E. Millikin.
All her many friends, young and old, wish
her joy in her new relation in life."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Jennie Warren is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Augaur, at Palmer, Mass.
Mrs. Favor and son of Gardner, Mass,
are the guests of Mrs. H. NJ. Thurber.
Maj. Beck is fitting his newly rented
hotel with new furniture and new carpets.
The insurance on the Knapp building
has been adjusted through A. W. Childs &
Co. at $500, and that of Mrs. John Cook
at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Brown opened
their house last evening to the Endeavor
society of the Baptist church for a social.
The occasion was well attended, and well
enjoyed.
About 80 friends, including the degree
staff of the grange, gave a reception to
Wallace Harris and bride Monday evening.
Games and amusements were enjoyed on
the lawn, and refreshments were served
there. AS token of the occasion useful
and ornamental gifts were left.
The families whose homes were destroy
ed by the West Brattleboro fire are located
as follows: Henry Stockwell has taken
quarters in Mrs. Sabrina Miller's house;
Mrs. Cook is with Miss Susie Clark; Ed.
Weatherhead is with j. Howard Plummer;
A. Fl. Stratton is with his son, l.. E.
Stratton; Eugene Estey has taken a tene-
ment in Miss Elizabeth Whites house.
The post-ofiice is in the reading room in
the Stedman building. The boxes are
some that were in the old post-office here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
HINSDALo
IS Belle MurnesGR. N II.

Miss Belle MurpesLB, N. H.
Deuloru, mass tejhy is visiting in New
Miss Bertha rs
past week IN S1all has been spending the
Harry c. II Seene.
ing Tor y'eiolland left Wednesday morn
Miss n y, lsit in Fall River Mass.
Is gueeE.innie A. Barrows of Philadelphia,
Ge4 st at Mrs. w. S. Barrows's.
Iace ~ ;. E. Robertson will enter the bicycle
at Manchester, VT, July 4.
70 Miss Blanche Lewis is at home from
T - ellesley college for the summer.
w. Rouillard is picking about 25 bushels
of strawberries daily at his Mountainside
farm.
Frank E. Mason attended the commence
ment exercises at Wellesley college last
week.
Mrs. E. w. Mackey, who has been
spending the past two months in Brooklyn,
returned last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curran returned
Wednesday to Lewiston, Me-, after a
weeks visit in this vicinity.
The ladies of the Congregational church
served strawberry supper in the vestry on
Wednesday evening of this week.
P. f. Conway left Thursday for Kenne-
bunk Beach, Me-, where he has employ
ment at the Ridgewood for the season.
Clarence D. Fay rode to Boston on his
bicycle Monday. He was accompanied by
Harry SWEET, who spent last week in town.
Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Renshaw have been
in Boston this week in attendance upon
the International Sunday school conven-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. B. Morgan, Miss Alice Morgan
of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss Mary Nye of
Maiden, Mass, are guests at Tower Hill
farm.
Misses Ann and Susie McCaughern are
to be employed at the "White Mountain
House" this season and they left for there
yesterday morning.
Misses Minnie Cressy and Annie White,
went yesterday to York Beach, Me-,
where they are to be employed as wait
resses at the Ocean House.
DR.. W. S. Leonard attended the COM
mencement exercises at Dartmouth this
week. The class of SO, of which he is a
member, held reunion there on Tuesday.
The Universalists held their first lawn
party of the season on the grounds of Mrs.
| &. II. Wood, on Tuesday evening of this
week. Supper was served at 6 clock and
ice cream was for sale during the evening.
! There was good attendance.
c. NJ. Hooker, son of Geo. P. Hooker,
who has been the owner of a large cattle
ranch in Arizona for several years, will
soon sell out his property there and return
to Hinsdale. He will carry on his father S
farm on the Brattleboro road.
Riverside colony, No. las, United Order
of Pilgrim Fathers, chose the following
officers last Friday evening: Mrs. F. L.
Stafford, governor; Mrs. Z. c. Robertson,
lieutenant governor; Mrs. L. w. Goss,
chaplain; F. L. Stafford sergeant-at-arms
Mrs. G. n. Smith, deputy sergeant alarms
L. W. Goss, sentinel of inner gate; E. c.
Robertson, sentinel of outer gate. The
secretary, treasurer and collector were
elected in December to serve one year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
STATIONS RIVER.

Austin Farr is confined to the house
again.
Mrs. Mary c. Bowen is at home at the
Chapin's.
Mrs. Inez Wood and two children are at
the Tenney's.
H. Cobb has recently laid 80 rods of
lead pipe from the springs on the hillside to
his house.
A concrete walk has been laid this week
from Mr.. Locke's to Mr.. billiards on
Pleasant street.
Miss Mary Sabin, teacher at Denver,
Colo, spent a part Of the week at her
aunts, Mrs. E. Sabin's.
Prof. Bristol of Vermont Academy is nc
able to be out this week owing to the i
jury received some days ago. n in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough have as guests
Agnes Fairbanks of Grafton ant Miss
Howard and son of New York. ST. ITriah
Miss Ola billiard has compile
dies at the Normal school, 4 cd her st,,.
Mass, and reached home w ASridgewater.
ing. n 0nesdsv even.
On Wednesday at thsn,,c'
mont Academy alumni M meetino of Yer.
ladies had a place ogycNt three of our yonnp
Della smith Tor SCi the program. Miss
G Fdith E Eostor sang ciano solo, Miss Cor
Edlth roster gaSWjweetly a solo and Miss
U Uaf yoC cIas. peORBe the poem, Several Of
u'atlng class' lie are members of the grad
The closir6r
public scho n n exercises last week of our
each OF te Eols were of special interest. In
lar ProIfahe three schools there were regu
tne hhotions to advanced grades. From
you il grade in the Grammar school nine
Ne'nag people graduated with honor, viz
HIJbhie Wright, Blanche Osgood, Lulu Ham.
jogond, Cecil Hughes, Fred Davis, DAME
Cory, Percy Illingworth, Archie Hing
worth, Henry McClarence. Two of these
young people gave recitatons. The Other
seven read essays on our government. The
singing and speaking, indeed the whole APP
pearances of the schools on the last day
were exceedingly gratifying to the numer
Gus patrons of the school present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
CHESTERFIELD, N. h.

Elton Stafford has lately purchased fast
road horse.
There is to be another social hop at Sill
verdale Saturday evening
Miss Agnes E. Harvey attended the COM
mencement exercises at Vermont Academy
this week.
Miss Olive Bennett of Keene has been
the guest of Miss VERNE Webster a few
days this week.
A large number attended the Children's
day exercises Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
W. K. Ware is arranging for a celebra-
ton for the Fourth to include base ball
game and dance.
An agent for harrow, seed-sower and
hoe combined has placed many machines
in town this week and they are giving ex-
cellent satisfaction.
Rev. G. n. Sinnett was away last Sun
day and Deacon Rugg conducted the ser
vices at the Congregational church. A
Children's day exercise is being rehearsed
for next Sunday morning.
Westmoreland defeated Chesterfield in a
loosely played ball game at Lakeside, Satur-
day. For the first four innings the game
was very close, but Westmoreland scored
several runs in the fifth and Chesterfield
became disheartened.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
WBSTMINSTER.

Among the guests this week we notice
Mrs. George Sabin at her daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Ward, also Mr.. and Mrs. Varney,
cousins of Mrs. Ward, all of Portland, Me.
Eli Collins of Woodsville, N. H., re-
turned to his home Wednesday after visit
with his brother, John Collins.
Mrs. May Joslin and children of Con-
necticut, are with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. G. A. Nutting.
The family at the cottage, Bracken
Knoll, arrived Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Goodridge came We'd
nesday and Rev. G. A. Dickinson and
family Thursday.
The Harriet Goodridge Home is being
prepared for occupancy by the working
girls through the months of July and Au-
gust. 1t is hoped that it will be kept open
permanently for younger class of home
less girls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
Through Fire and Smoke.

Horace Prefontaine will continue his
meat business, but has been unable as yet
to find quarters.
Stratton & Sons will not continue the
meat business, but are undecided as to fu-
ture arrangements.
E. B. Richardson has bought the ice
which was not burned. A building is now
being erected over the pile. Mr.. Richard
son will take the place of the STATIONS as
the village ice dealer.
One of the pathetic incidents of the fire
was the death of Henry Stockwell's large
tiger cat, which was known to all people
in the village. The cat came out of Mather's
store when the windows fell in and then
ran into the flames between the two build
ings.
1t is a matter of regret that the people
here were not more thoughtful in furnish
ing the visiting firemen with refreshments.
The firemen were out of their own district,
doing the work voluntarily. They brought
their own refreshments in large part, but
a few here furnished them with coffee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

Al the annual meeting of the board of
trustees the old board was reelected, except
that Rev. A. S. Gilbert of Penacook was
chosen in the place of j. A. Farnsworth
deceased. EX-Gov. Fuller was reelected
president. Prof. Joseph NJ. Wolfe, grad
uate of Bucknell and Cornell universities,
takes the place of DIR. Ellery as first as
sistant teacher, having charge of the boys
dormitory and acting as instructor in
mathematics. Prof. George A. Gordon,
A. NJ, of Brown university takes the
chair of German and Greek. Irving II.
Gamwell takes the chair of Latin and Sci
ence; II. A. Coffin, a graduate this year,
takes the position of assistant in the pre-
paratory course. Miss Ethel Slate Smith
of the New Haven hospital, assumes charge
of the hospital, and Miss Roxy futile
takes the place of Miss Harrington as H.
brarian,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
Attractions at LIS
rsd.ke Plaasant.

Col.Robert G. Ingersdl AXE Pleasant.
star attraction of thebll win again hthe
Pleasant. Besides hi Season at Ike
on July 4, he will giv' patriotic oron
successive Sundays in three lectur on
Some reasons why;" Nugust-the on
ton OF faith" 23d, 10th, "Ihe fcda-
kind.' The other featLow to reform an
nounced, for the Lake silres, IS far IAN
July ., on, What is Chl;eason are a ture,
July II, on Public sctfistiAnity, aher
ole church," by L. K. kooIs and thtath-
we're; lecture, July 1911 Washbufn Re-
by Gen. Isaac S. Catlint On ilPatfiem,"
Tuesday and Friday evd and dance very
to "a and from that timEnint from uly 6
September l. The gle every eYeig till
will occur August %. rand illunitOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
Fire at West '
8 on tkyardsbora.

The buildings on y Y"rdsboro.
the road from here to w ne AkIey place, o
bought and repaired by Test Dover, receIy
land and occupied for d John Little Of RI
Mrs. Dourgan and othek few wealEs pasty
destroyed by fire Wedndrs of Rutland, vi
the whole family wer lsday evening " /
The origin of the fire ite at CIRCUITS pei
cendiary, and a mans s thought to be-.
for some distance, but Itrack was folloei
evidence. The furnitui With no satIsfacTy
dence being gone the fa re and summer 81
to Rutland. lmilv have rein, I'd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
CAMBRIDGBPORT.

School closes Friday with picnic in
Mrs. Wyman's grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sherman of South
Charlestown and John McQuaide visited at
Dea. Towards last week.
Charles Taylor of Boston and Will Ober
of Springfield, Mass, are spending their
vacations with their parents.
The regular monthly meeting of the w.
c. T'U. will be held in the chapel next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Topic, 1.-THE
Armenians."