davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
NEEDS THE MONEY.
st. Cloud Reformatory VIII Ask for
$II6,OOO.

Chief Clerk Hays, of the st. Cloud
reformatory, was at the capitol yes
terday.
He says the reformatory board will
need every dollar of the appropriation
it has decided to ask of the legislature
this winter. The institution is now
over-crowded. They have lat prison
ers. and only 128 cells. The board has
decided to ask for $5e,00 with which
to complete the new cell wing; $40, 600
for a school room and dining hall;
$25, 900 for a female ward, and 81 900 for
the farm revolving fund, making a to-.
tai of $116, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
TWO MORE CONTRACTS
Awarded I'm Connection with the
New RAsfnffsoA.

A Washington special to the G o e says
Supervising Architect Aiken today awarded
the contract for placing the floor arches and
other fre-pFAof material in the St. Paul public
building to the Pioneer Fire-Proof Construc-
ton company. of Chicago. at its bid of s15,-
$50. The work IS to be completed in three
months. The contract for roof sheatbing,
slate and copper work Of roof. down and
drain pipes was awarded to the Angus Nc
Lead company, of Minneapolis, at its bid of
l05 days"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
INSURANCE NOTES.

Strickland and DOOTittIe Have
Formed Partnership.
There was salvage of 81 900 on the
grain in the recent elevator fire on
West Third street, and that. with the
fact that the insurance was about
equal to the value of the grain in the
first place, has reduced the loss to So
per cent of the face value of the poll
cies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Visiting the schools.

Supt. Curtis, of the city schools, yester-
day continued his work Of familiarizing him
self with the work of the various departments.
visiting a number of them, escorted by Gen.
Smith, of the Madison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Field,
,SsChliCk
S Co.

Every nook and corner of this
store is in Holiday attire.
Things of use and things of
beauty everywhere. All at
prices suited to the times. DUAL
tiles considered, our prices are
always the lowest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Handkerchiefs,
Kid Gloves.

The Stocks of Christmas Hand.
kerchiefs and Kid Gloves are
complete. They will not be bet
ter this season. They never
were as good.
The best thing we ever had in Hand
kerchiefs, is a lot of 400 Dozen, 800
very sheer Handkerchiefs, trimmed
with lace or finished with block and
drawn work inside of henstitching,
which we can sell today, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
IS GENTS

Each. Every thread is pure linen.
You may realize what bargain this
is when we tell you that one Of the
largest retail houses in America i'm
ported them to sell for CSC. Take
them today, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
PIANOS ARE A POEM
WHEN NEW HIGH-GRADEES SELL AT
THE PRICES ASKED AT THE
MUNGER ASSIGNEE SALE.
Look at the Celebrated Names OF
Pianos L Am Offering and Come
and See the Prices.

Come along, come along, make no delay
Come from every nation, come from every
way,
Come along, come along, feel no alarm,
A firSt-class piano will do you no harm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
ID Gents

Each. 200 dozen at 9 o'clock; 200 doz.
at 2:30 o'clock.
We also begin today our Christ
mas sale Of John S. Brown &
Sons pure Irish Linen Haudker-
chiefs. We import them direct
and sell them at wholesale prices.
18c Handkerchiefs for 10 cents.
25c handkerchief for lS cents.
4Oc Handkerchiefs for Is cents,
No further reductions by the dozen.
Where can you buy Kid Gloves
1ilza 4baoa3
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

a pair after 9 O'Clock today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
sAM AUSTIN BLEW THE BAIL,

Agent for the Munger Assignee Piano
Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
COIRT CALENDARS.

Monday May li.-supreme Court. Special Term tor
M otioH' calendar caisd at 80
IS Rank RSrken p aS Mer de- 49, RON asi
Co Elevated r. r. CO. 2G2 Banks aE j9hnSm; sg.;
agt. Haviand, 1926 First National Bank ast Esssst'
'2 Adee ss ns S Tuner cog ss' so Do5Sy as
Rhodehack Every case on the May 1896 calendar has
supreme cGur,rrHI rsrmTPar, c,s%sn i . PAR
j. G T az Van h wy rfa
pany 1888 Brady rt as! Meyer t2Ss HniPern ss,'
Brooklyn ss Height Height. Railroad COMPANY MCMAHON AIT,
M As5ins s e1.cud Me" se Is SdG ss
storm Meyerle Les reaey ast Brooklyn Heights
NSa S s qs
ct all 424s Ferber admniator as brqSHy ms eg S0
Mccullough Hsi Fechtman: i.4so,a. Brown @g parse:
County Sna Suburban railroad Company Ksnosky
INIT as, BROOKLYN s Rn and iq RoHn Fridge
24i6 Heyeban ast Reformed Protestant Dutch church;
Ts ' ss ns rSen Ss
1858 Kline %s craT9rd sS' M sSsw af a 'U ss
Atlantic Avenue Railroad COMPANY 80 King ast Wv
M Gs4 MO"S
berger as wray ts24 Mccarthy admT oss AZ,
nf soNs sst Brooklyn Heights Railroad CSmpany 1925
FONDA sna Gf5 TsnsS Rarca% ce%pany
cs Of Hlas beth R
Denys. Louis Jacobs; Jacob Duel Dorothy s,ryksr
Alma ans'ne car h" josiah H. Benton Patrick Don
nelly; the accounting in estates OF spsan A. picnnsen
Calendar at 10 80 a m-Nos "a. will OF John McGrath;
a, guardianship Rasweiller Infants.
County Court-C1vl Calendar-Before Hurd Nos.
40 John Murphy Russell Johnson and Others 20
Henry C. Briggs agt. John Cody and others: 43I Van
Dyke others agt. David w Binns 43. Charles
A. Jones agt. Mary O'Bren 4s5. National Wall Paper
Company agt Hirsh Szerley: 4S7. Adelaide Davis ast
Philip Fortenbach %94 William /. Felter agt city OF
Brooklyn; SILL Robert Egan ag Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company go. Frank Rosenberg ast Michael Dow
ney; 526, william Powers, 1r. and others agt Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company b2s. George Middcndorn agt
Frank staub: 53i. Abraham Abraham agt. Michael j.
Hyand; 5S7, Joseph A. Perry agt. Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company; SS7 Adoph Glaerer ast trustees Of
John Lawless; OIL John Driscol agt. Edmund Drisco
500 Catherine Walters agt Jacob Dirsef; Samuel H.
Coombs agt MarEaretha L. Harvey and others.
County Court-Crim.nal Caiendar-Before Asphalt. j.
Martin Bedervitz, granddaughter second degree Alfred
0rinith assault; William F. Bauer burglary third de-
gree. and grand larceny second degree; William STAINS
bury degree Frank Urpan assault second
degree; Dennis Collins burglary third degree; Charles
Deitz grand larceny second degree and receiving stolen
goods Lem Sing and Lem Kse attempted abduction and
assault second degree Christian Kope granddaughter 500
ond deGreA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WHEN SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.

medical men. DR.. GammaGe himself was musician
from childhood up. When sixteen years old he was
a public lecturer After spending four years study
ing for the ministry he turned his attention 10
medicine. and was graduated from the College OF
Surgeons Lordon. Then he devoted himself to
music seriously and after having his voice trained
by George Francis Flowers he had a brilliant career
on tho concert stage a tenor. He sang with Sims
Reeves. the noted English tenor: with Clara Nou-
velle and AZ time with Jenny Lind In some
OF the great musical festivals In the Crystal Palace
he conducted under Sir Henry r. Bishop and the
great Costa.
lie served as a surgeon in the Crimcan War. and
was an eyewitness OF the charge OF the Light
Brigade Tpon his return from the war Or. Gam
mage continued his musical career and began to
write extensively on medical and other subjects
AZ a recognition Of some OF the excellent material
that from his pen. he treasured throughout his
he several medals presented TO him 10y Queen Vic
torla The Doctor also one Of the founders OF
the Prudential Insurance Company, OF England.
When only twenty eight years old he came TO
America having achieved more successes than most
men even In twice thrice that number OF years
Soon after his arrival here he made the acquaint-
ance OF Horace Greeley and became a contributor
to The Tribune. In the years 1870 to 1875 he lived
In Chester Penn where he held editorial places on
The Evening News" The Republican and The
Democrat" Returning 70 Brooklyn. he was elected
conductor OF the brooklyn Chora! Society, OF the
society was musical festival in the Cl"rnont Ave
rue Rink In which Gilmore and his band took part
Or Garnmagc was terms OF personal friendship
with Gilmore the elder Damrosch. Seidl and Theo-
dore Thomas He had letters from some OF these
masters OF music, and from Dudley Buck. express
Ing their appreciation OF his ability and justice as
musical critic. Since leaving Pennsylvania he
prac,ised medicine only little For eight years
before his death he musical critic FOR The
Rrookyn Citizen" He likewlse gave instruction
I'm the technique OF the piano and In vocal music:
His competitions were not widely known. as he
seemed TO have the critical more than the con
siructlve faculty. one OF his best compositions was
never published. II Il National air. which he
called The Arena" The words were written by
Alexander Jeffrey. Gilmore urged 70 be permitted
TO publish H. and promised 10 make II famous. but
Or Gammage refused. go
pr Cammage suffered for two years with the
complaint from which he died He leaves widow.
a daughter and The funeral VIII be held at
hls home tonight by the Rev. ;. Miller Hageinan.
uastor OF the Brooklyn Cathedral, who was a
ttrI ~ ,hc musician The burial Will be in
Cvuress Hills Cemetery tomorrow morning.
General IIorato G. King recently asked Ut Gam
maze for permission TO write his biography. but
the man who has written 90 many accounts or
The lives OF other musical persons declined the
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Louis J. Rhead's lecture proved TO be worth van.
ing for and covered much larger field than Its u,k
"A Talk About Posters" would suggest 1t m
really n discussion OF the subject Of composition sm
design. with some practical hints as 10 the kind
training which students OF these subjects should IN
dergo He said that the time had come when rpd
work in design was being appreciated and fndlns
market. Business firms which formerly spent l,th
for Illustrated advertisements now putin
thousands OF dollars into that form Of advertaaz
each year. The demand for artistic wall psprs
and book-cover designs had also opened wide 6e1
for the activity of the artist. and many opporun.
ties offered themselves 10 the student tina, there
was great need Of his frs, piece of advice which va
10 have a definite aim. Seek out the kind Of desr
to which you are best suited and make study Off
Don't 'putter' around and design everything Poss,
are at present claiming great dea Of attention bu
don't go into them too extensively, for they wont
last.
To be a successful designer you must be soM
observer. Observation IL the foundation OF all ar
Keep constantly on the lookout. and record your Oh
servatons In your notebook. Let these records h
made in the form Of rapid outline sketches MAKE
sketches OF your fellow-studens in the studio Of ths
people you in the cars and in the streets, nab
studies OF everything that you see In the VOID
about you. from grass blade TO the giant oak and
from beetle 10 an elephant. Draw carefully and
detail all the various animal and vegetable forms
for II is important TO know how 10 represent the
detail OF figure before trying TO put 1t into con-
position. II would be impossible for you to learn 10
draw all the eyes and ears, for instance that you
might find for no two are alike, but you can select
type OF eye. for example one copied from n cd
Greek statue, and learn TO draw IL accurately IN
every possible position You should regaA lie paris
OF figure as elements in a design: then, vhsa Yoa
have learned 10 draw these elements, you nay con-
pose them without the need Of stopping to maize
series OF studies from a model.
Whatever talents you may develop and hovvg
great you may become don't be conceited. Corcas
is one of the beseting sins OF the artist, and y
ways a badge of ignorance. There some Other
'don'ts' Don't be critical spirit OF criticism
will kill the creative faculty than anything
else. and don't be selfish about your ideas. sAov
them TO people help other artists 10 see what you
see, and be sure that in opening their eyes your
own will be opened wider than they have ever BET,
before. Be serious and earnest at all times Ain
TO do good work rather than original work Don't
strive after effect, but try 10 keep to nature ad
TO represent your thought in such way that Il vii
be understood"
The annual meeting of the Neighborship Assoea
ton will be held in the Assembly Hall this evening
The meeting will be followed by reception In The
gymnasium
Miss Lucy Salmon. OF Vassar College. will lecture
on Thursday afternoon on The History OF Domestic
Service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
PACKER NOTES.

At recent meeting OF the senior elias. -,
fol- class day were elected. They are ssness
the sub-senior class, and are Miss Isabe, = 49,.
president; Miss Jessie r. Clarke yics.n.."ss"N' ~
Miss Elsa Behr, Miss Jennie Young MI s
Rueger, Miss Mary McKeon Miss Helen ~. .u
Miss Elizabeth Valentine, Miss Nina .,Nw
Miss Amy Lester. Miss Elsa Allen. Mis-. -.
Packer Miss Harriette Schefer, Miss Franc. .. sv
hurne Miss Marguerite Shattuck. M,.. nor
Burnett and Miss Mary Keberg The Raj. ~ '.nna
Of Phi Delta Kappa gave a luncheon for N. a-e
class on Tuesday. Essays were read by MI.. r4.
Pafard, Miss Henrietta Williams, Miss r1. 'as
Knapp, Miss Emily Olive Richmond MI. INC
Day, Miss Josephine Fransioli and Miss Hus,,.''"
Miss Wilson, president Of the Dramatic c,uh ny
sided.
The entertainment given by the sub-sen,or =.
on Saturday night was a decided succs..
officers OF the class Miss Isabel L. shisld. :"
dent; Miss Jessie Rhodes Clarke yics.nr.,n.*
Miss Eliza Behr. treasurer. Miss Clara lnsi 'aent:
rotary and Miss Elizabeth Valentine corresnossee
secretary 'a'ns
Kleberg' and Miss Gertrude Merrihew M. rAary
Abbey was head usher. and was assIsed ~ L ecle
Daisy Gerting. Miss Louise Garlichs. Mn MA hss
Waterman Miss Helen Bassett. Miss EIS Aud
son, Miss Fanny Hedges Miss Evelyn MIA a..
Miss lie Journe. Miss Lulu Beepe had ck Sr. snd
the programme. The young womtn carried busss.@N
An -
Much credit Is deserved by the committee cos.soM
of Miss Bunett, Miss Shields Miss DIVER p ~
Lester Miss Shattuck, Miss Amra.l Ma. 49,
Miss Valentine, Miss Clarke and Miss Behr A ~.
entertainment was produced under the mar. aM
ment OF Miss Helen AltMuller, instructor Of .Ioss
ton In the institute and Miss Ethel GIlbert s.
manager Colonel Sim kindly lent the scene,v ~ ~
the firm OF A. d. Matthews lent furniture " SS
Professor Alden Iectured the collegiate d.os,.
ment on Friday afternoon on Objects Of Inter-
In and Around Brooklyn"
The members of the junior class elected m. a.
lowing young women editors OF a paper which m H..
are to publish: Edtor-in-Chef. Miss Elisabs.k q
Chaplin: city editor Miss Stephane Slney: adysr,S,
ing editor, Miss Maud Waterman: first ass.. =.
editor. Miss Agnes L. Dyer; second assistant sd,o,
Miss Marston. wv
This paper Is being taken In the English ems.
taught by Miss Kate Ward and t. much enc.i
by all the class. most of whom are Juniors -
though u number of sub-senior, are taking ~
course.
The collegiate and academic classes were en.,
tanned In the chapel on Thursday morning BY ~
primary department. who, under the eadershb
r. Huntington Woodman. gave several part on
The children were well applauded for their efor,
The members Of the senior class are now at v,+
on poems to be set 10 music for the class sors
The members of the first academic grade are pass
ming TO give an entertainment for their own Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.

The game played last Wednesday afternoon 10
which ST. Paul defeated High School by the score
OF 3 10 2 was by far the most exciting interscno'
astc game played at Eastern Park for a number
OF years. High School outbatted her opponents
but made more errors than the ST. Paul team. WEI
pitched throughout the game in a manner which w.
passed all his previous performances Only 1e
hits were made by the Garden City boys DunoA
the High School shortstop. however did not pay
up TO his usual mark Captain Lambert maze
number OF excellent stops. The "Hcwiers the
hooters OF the school. were out in ful force
Their yells. however. were not so well given a.
those OF the "l3" the yelling club Of ST. pauL .
movement is on foot TO reorganize the "Howie'S
making 1t more select body than hitherto
a meeting OF the Boys High School peosus
Society he'd In the lecture-room last in~'
day afternoon Two amendments 10 the eol'~
ton were passed. The following were elee'@
membership in the society: Hose. 70; How.
'96; Praeter. sc; Phelps 9S, and Harrison - ~
decided not to hold meetings every week ss,sS
debate took place. though one had oeen a., ss TO-
The debate for the Thursday after next s.srt 3,
lows Resolved. That the form OF soyer snSs The
speakers will be Comfy. Howell O Brien, h h -nany
Steinbrnk and Tong There will doubtless , =. con-.
ing interscholastic debate against the winner u wv
Adcphi-Prat; match. 49,, ,rsr
The exercises in the auditorium last Friass prc.
grammne. Explanation Of the pTosTsmnTsss .n. y;
reading, The English Woods, Horowitz w. w.
ing, The Oak" Stenbrink. 9l. ,,,isins
The members OF the track team are ph s COM
three times week in Eastern Park Tor ~. have
ing interscholastc games. Several new ms sxpecu
been added TO the team. Captain heril ssd
that High School will come out in the ieau .,sd 10
THE High School Recorder VIII De ,snS about
day 1t Will be n large number. containing by the
twenty pages. Several pen and ink drawings
students will decorate the issue. A., nssn 40
Frederic Van Wicklen has recently wv
pointed for the baseball team. ,,s he'd
meeting OF the sixth language c iinsu,ns OIL
recently in the lecturc-room The l9..,ns Hon
were elected: President Walter EMn eJoVsn
vice president. Frank VI. TOmn secretnai''
W. Drake: treasurer. Frederick j. FOLK go class
The baseball team OF the sixth angrssv MAJ
defeated the fifth language team on teams
.. by the OF % To II. several - Klse
have been formed in the school. Thomas = ID,
Is captain and Harry p. Worster mana s has been
eighth language nine. Louis J. Carruthers tosnstone
elected to lead the sixth scienutcs T. 'isnrssss
Imperatori being manager OF the SIN" ,sasdng
team. Frank NJ. Tomin is captain a'so "
the nine -, o,o,csed o.
Frederick Van Wicklen. Gardner ~ - circle
John Dresser will pay at soc. 30 e eene-sve
OF Kings Daughters, held at NO W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CHARGED WITH MANY FORGERIES.

@ERGEL IT is ALLEGED. GAVE WORTHLESS
CHECKS FOR GOODS HE BOUGHT
Henry F. Mergel. nineteen years old, In the employ
Of 4 druggist at No 230 Throop-ave., was arrested
yesserday forenoon by Deiectve-Sergeant Byrne on
= warrant sworn out by Henry Batterman, the dry
goods dealer, OF Williamsburg. charging him with
forgery. 1t is charged that on April he bought
goods at Mr.. Batterpan's store. giving in payment
Q check purporting to have been drawn by Max
Zeller the West Side Bank of New-York. and
made payable to A. X. Mergel. When the check
turred up at the West Side Bank II declared TO
be forgery AT about the same time. II Is charged
Mergei called at the bicycle store OF A. L. Wilken
No 1oeO Bedford-ave.. where he bought a wheel for
$40. giving in payment check on the West Side
Bank for 1920 receiving $40 In change This check
n Is alleged also worthless Shortly after this
Nerge disappeared. and was not found until yester-
day. When he was arrested pawnticket for a
diamond ring and a number OF blank checks on the
west Side Bank were found on him. Mergel was
locked I'D In the First Precinct station. and Will be
arraigned before Justice Walsh to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
The News OF Brooklyn
DIED on HIS WHEEL.
DANIEL COE STRICKEN WITH HEART
DISEASE WHILE CYCLING.
FELL DEAD AT ONE OF THE PARK ENTRANCES-
HE WAS A VETERAN OF TIE WAR AND

FELL. DEAD AT ONE or THE PARK ENTRANCES
HE WAS A VETERAN OF TIE WAR AND
HAD JUST LEARNED TO RIDE.
Daniel Coe OF No ASA Qulncy-st.. fell from
bicycle which he was riding the Cycle Patn near
the Bensonhurst roadway at noon yesterday ana
died before medical ad reached him.
Coe who was ffty-three years old, was among
the thousands Of wheemen out for exercise yester-
day Only recently had he learned to rae the
modern wheel, though in years gone by ne had
owned one of the high bicycles. He was strong
man physically and 10 one ever suspected that ne
had any heart trouble Shortly after 10 O'Clock
he left home on his wheel He intended to ride as
far as Coney Island, return by way OF prospect
Park. and take dinner with his family. which con-
sists OF two grown-up daughters. at the Qulhcy-sI
address. The sun was beating upon the sraveS
wheeling unpleasant Near the entrance to the
park Fred Burns the well known athlete, pASsed
Coe and salu,ed him. When Burns reached
Twenty -second-ave on his return Trip NJ sdM d
man had dropped dead Burns iil not Iook al
the body and SO it was some time before Mrs; Coo
learned Of her husbands death. The ampulance
surgeon who responded TO call sent IN Dy an, ins
park police said the man nad uHuouDteu's "'e"
When Mr Coo fell there many people driving
and riding near by There was some excitement.
but it soon died away. ,
war was a sergeant In Company f. TIN CONNECTICUT
Regiment He also member OF a connecticut
lodge of Free Masons and a member Of 81 George
Episcopal Church, Marcy and Gates aves: ror a
Army and Navy Club. The body was taken home
early yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
U.~d ubo renresen;s the Id Congress District

Ward who represents the I'D Congress D's''io'
on the State Committee. Mr.. Jacobs "Fo.S. ,,,
Trras, I,bn president Third Ward Republican
Union. No 900 Dean-s, Brooklyn n y: ,rv,.
My Dear Mr. JAIN: ! have received you" pe r,
lean Union Of the tn I'd Ward e Iakf @f'3 W TRG
UctSiniev for President OF the United States.
This proceeding ensts my wqrmes' yyp Hon but
thai I am going 20 Ph!adeph to-day on I'M
portant private business and shall lncden,a3 pm
fection State, whose leader Is not 80 cohsuin.u
win selfish personal amb;o and Ease prize as 10
render him devoid both OF patriotism ana common
sense. ,ho ,or
TOO Late" is fast being writ across the per-
Count me for Mckinley Yours sincerely
~ NV ANDREW JACOBS,
Member Republican State Committee, I'D Congress
District. ,oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
TO ORGANIZE TO AID POOR PEOPLE.

An organization to be known as the Kings County
uraduste Nurses Association will be organized at
= meeting to be held on Friday night Of this week
IN the Hoagand Laboratory. It's object IL the pro-
motion Of mutual interests and the furthering OF
some scheme whereby the benefits Of skilled nurs-
anr may be brought within the reach Of people of
hnited means Far-reaching results are looked for
- shs result OF the movement. and VIII have the
them DR.. ]. Bton Bogert, DR.. Charles Jewett and
Dr. A. W. Catlin. DR. Bogsrt made Il the topic OF
hs address ct the Eraduatng exercises ct the Meth
odist Hospital Training sehool for Nurses Thurs
DAY srenipx q aek week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ADELPHI NOTES.

Adelph Girls basketball team p''' an g.
game with a team OF Adelphi spee'a''' 49,. AdelrS
citing game OF two ten-minute h""e
team won, with score OF TO u ,,a saps
Adenb, baseball nine lost the first league -,
to the Pratt nine last Wednesday. The gam ,tns
won by Pratt in the eighth inning by lucky '''
streak .,s Pro-
The senior class Of kndergartners ms. soss
fessor Osborn once week IN orue' " ..Th. Norsi
educational topic. The last topic was pan.s..u %
Education Of Emile" as proposeu =, an. Of ths
his famous book. A paper Is reaa ., -. 80 expected
class. and the members Of the class ." eommssss-
to take part In the discussion. s.sIsnsd sna
ment parts of the class have been Ss,eecesstu tsr''
they are looking forward 70 ,hs academy: - ~
The senior class Of the academy the Clas ~
persons to perform various p sdsnt's opteeb
exerciseA a. follows: fssaSs -