davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
Care 1'fIARKANlAN,
TeEarhahn, Ark,

State where aud when | eau see
YOU, 40 If preferred / will make ap.
pointments when you wish, Gases
In the country undertaken by spec.
lal arrangement If you really
wish TO be cured do not delay, write
Al once, otherwise save your time
aud money, Only take limited
number cases as attend each In
person daily Cut this out,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

The only complete stock of hats
caps and gloves to be found In the
city, At sharpe & Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

10 lbs, Of crushed Java eonee for
one dollar at w. II, Wells grocery
store
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

FoR SALE Old newspapers at zoe
per hundred at the TgSAUNANlAN
Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

bless Mlies' Npfvine
bF Miles Remedies
are sold w aii drug
aisis under d positive
guarantee nfat bottle
hununia up munNy CO.,
funded iimHUn tliss
easesOi she heaFt and
aefvesifee AddFess,
IN MILES hHbiBA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
a.. ,urs Vuuslionilon Forever,


80 cure Constellation Forever
TIp iMUfrt uunJy tbihnrir inH Uf 9Nt.
tit. 4. u. EII lu tUtN UfuNHialA rHiunG money
old newspapers at Tt&AREANiAN
6nife ~ cents pet hundred,
tduoa.a YNW n0Woia wiz VhAeafeiA
Go NNWWfIu Uuru pUnalrhi lon forever
.0H itteg INSTRUMENTATION money.
Tfkafitana Carriage Company
ARE headquarters fnr lluggleA,
Wagons aud Harness,
Holtu nnU iur pitti Uunia
Guaranteed lulWbUU iWpll puIu. Wulua weak
WpH sluHH bUHl nNlp. hNp. y. All druggists
EIettfie Cleanser will clean wall
paper Price 70 cents, AT Lem
iva. iO.21gw
The bcsl ol everything the mark'
OF affords, at lluddlestun llfos'
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

Remember the TmLRNANLN lou
office can supply your every want
the very best class of work at bol'
tom nfItes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

Ful stock OF mems underwear nt
living prices, at Sharpe " Brewer,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

We always give our euHtomeis
the best the market affords, iuIl
weights and promp' 5,tentlon,
llUnpbEnloN lipou
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
State Of Ohio, Cityof Toledo ID,
Lucus County

Lucus County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the iirm
of Il, j, Cheney h Co., doing buer
ness In the CITY OF Toledo, County
aud State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Humid
red Dollars for each and every case
of Catawh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarh Cure,
FRANK j, CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subsefibs
ed In my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A, D, 1906 -
farAt,1 A, w. GLEASON,
Notary Public,
Halra Calarrh Cure Ia taken In
ternally and acts directly on Che
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, Send for testimonials,
free, u, j, NllENEni ~ w
Toledo, O,
~ Sold by Druggists. zoe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

The latest creations Ia neetweaE
handRefthiefs. half hose and un'
defwear AZ Sharpe h Hfewefs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
RATHu3.

Daily, per month by carrlor,,r.".F, 70
Daily, six months by mall In advance . W.
laily, one year by mall IN advance" Z 0000
Weekly, one year by mall, IN advance | 20
Weekly, six months, In adyonco""" 90
All communication should be addressed
TO TUE TEXARKANtAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
A Rnnl Ontnrrh Cnre.

The 10 cent trial size Of Elye
Cream Balm which can be had OF
druggists Is sufficient TO demon
strate its great merit, Send lOcts'
we will mall IL Full size Doc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

FtIp lUHN0Hs uuuJy UAlhnfllr i1u ~ 9't
N a. q. q. M' tutN 0fuNHists rpiuna money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

rduoa. YUw noWeis wiz VaacafetA,
ifaGailS.gr SNSall'gfliiGS SSaslgatiaad 'a,0iS @S5S
The record-union., 1897-06-14
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.
Naval Cadet Cyrus w. Miller to Join
the Oregon.

The last New York Times weekly
magazine supplement contains a hand
some full-page, half-tOne picture of the
graduating class of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
There are fifty-one young men in the
group in uniform. Standing promi-
nently in the fourth row from the
front is Cyrus r. Miller, son of Frank
Miller Of this city.
The class of '97 was graduated on the
4th, and now goes to sea for two years.
At the end of that time, if there are
vacancies enough, the members will be
sent to positions lin the line" If not,
then they go to the marine corps. If
any still remain unplaced, the Govern
ment presents each one with 81 900 and
an honorable discharge that they may
seek some other vocation.
Cadet Miller arrived in this city from
the East last evening. With eight 9TH
ers, he has been ordered to the battle
ship Oregon, now at Puget Sound He
must report on board on the 10Th inst,
but for few days will remain in Sac
ramento visiting with his family.
Mr.. Miller stood number 10 in the
class of fifty-one graduates
The record-union., 1897-06-14
MILITARY SCORES.
Those Made Yesterday at the Amer
ican River Ranges.

Following are the scores made yester-
day by members of the military COM
panies:
Company G-Captain Stearns Al,
Lieutenant Zittinger 80, Sergeants
Koetz 40, Guth 43, Defines 40, Corpo-
raj Day 3S, Privates Brown Al, Elliott
40, Aine 40. Kies 80, Schofield SO, Bates
81, McCallum So Schardin 80, Kellogg
30, Peek 30, Cook 80. Cippie 42, Penry
33, Hauser SO, Bohn SO, Klees 81, Rich
er 80, Osborn 81, Wackford % McLane
-, Forsyth %, Holder IA, Griffin ). P.
y, Forsyth %, Holder IA, Griffin 3.
Pool-shooting p. A. Brown A.
Major Wallace 40, NJ. Miller
40, Wackford 40, Holland 80,
Sheehan 81, P. A. Brown SO, McMillin
80, Sheehan SO.
Troop B pistols)-Lieutenant S. Kay
Al, Sergeants Pike 40, Boden 80, Lee
80, Bauquier 90 Corporals Kreuzber-
ger 45, Lee 3S, Privates Kelly A, Hunt
II, Byron II, Hackman 40, Pollock 80,
Jennings 80, Kirk 80. Hastenplug 81,
Manning 81, Ziegler 30, Evans 81, Will
Jams 81, Jennings "a, Schadt 33, Clegg
81, Millner 30, Wara 80, March 2S,
PreWett 21, Gracia IS.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
A Matter of Interest TO Trave,ars

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a me
dicinal safeguard against unhealthfuI in
nuenceS upon which they can implicitly
rely, since 1T prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere.
unaccuStomed or unWholeSone diet had
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health would otherwise produce on long
voyages, or Journeys by land in latitudes
adjacent to the equator. it is especially
useful a preventive of the fehriIa com
plants and disorders of the stomach. liver
and bowels, which are apt to attack ma
tiyes of the temperate zones sojourning or
travelling in such regions, and is an excel
lent protection against the influence of
extreme cold, sudden changes of tempera-
ture, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue
tent fever, and other diseases of a ma
larial type, but eradicates them. fact
which has been notorious for years nast
in North and South America, Mexico the
West Indies. Australia and other coun-
tries.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
CHORUS REHEARSALS.
The Next One of the Christian En-.
deavOr Will be Tuesday Evening.

Owing to the absence of Miss Clinch
at San Francisco, where she has gone
to attend conference of leaders. the
regular rehearsal set for this evening
VIII not take place until Tuesday even
ing, at the rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A.
at o'clock sharp.
Miss Clinch will have the details of
her programme when she returns, and
1t is of the utmost Importance that
there be a full attendance.
There will be another rehearsal at the
same place and hour on Thursday even
ing, and thereafter there will be re-
hearsals every Monday and Thursday
evening until July 4th, when there will
be union meeting.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

and aspirations are to rival Evans no.
toriety, even if he is to hang in
achieving it.
There will be men who will try to
emulate Durrant by affording the
though it by no means follows that the
road followed by his emulators will
lead to the same class of crime. 1t is
the notoriety, not the crime, that is the
chief consideration.
1t is easy to see what bill this and
other States viii have to pay for the
arrest, conviction and punishment OF
this crop of Durrant criminals, and how
great will be the private losses of life
and property, for which no punishment
will ever be meted out.
But the bill of expenses will not end
When those who have read these sensa-
tlonal stories, and have been injured by
them mentally or morally are dead.
There is their offspring to be consid-
cred, born with criminal in
stincts amid criminal surroundings.
No one can tell how far-reaching in the
future this influence will go, nor what
the ultimate bill will be.
ton to one phase of the subject that
probably few have considered, and that
is the influence the reading of sensa-
tionalism must have on the minds of
children whose mothers allowed their
minds to dwell on these subjects, and
who spend their time reading the sto-
rieS of crimes and criminals for the
few months before their children are
born. Any physician will agree that is
most dangerous, and that it would be
nothing astonishing if a child born of
a mother who for weeks before it's birth
was busy reading the terrible story of
Durrant's crimes should turn out a
criminal even though the parents
themselves were perfectly respectable.
In this one particular the evil ac-
complished by the lengthy and graphic
details of this one case have been enor-
nous, although it will be fifteen or
twenty years before the effects will be
visible-when the babies of to-day
shall have grown to manhood.
AS 1 said before, the Durrant case is
only used in this article as an illustra-
ton. Any other criminal case would
produce the same results if it received
the same amount of advertising and
nOtoriety Is it too much to say that
the ultimate cost of the Durrant case
to the people of the United States will
be millions in money, thousands of lives
ruined, a great harvest of crime, the
end of which will not have been reached
when the next century is drawing to a
close?
If 1 am correct, is not sensational
journalism an evil that needs the ear
nest and early attention of those to
whom is intrusted the future welfare
and prosperity of our people?
The record-union., 1897-06-14
INTERESTING BALL GAMES.
The COrkerS Got Away With the Lodi
Players.
Boiler Shop Men Defeat the Painters
Gilt Edges Victorious at
SuiSun.

Yesterday was a very disagreeable
day for ball game. The wind blew a
small gale from the south and raised
clouds of dust which it was impossible
to keep down. At times in the after
noon the dust was so thick that it was
impossible to see the players from the
grand stand. Nevertheless the Corkers
of this city and the Lodi club played a
great game of ball at Oak Park-the
best yet played in Sacramento this sea-
son.
The game was replete with fine and
sensational plays, and the large crowd
present We're treated to a fine exhibit
ton of ball-playing. The Lodi club is
composed of young men who play ball
from the start and try for everything
in sight. The Corkers also played an
earnest game, and gave their pitcher
good support. A backward running
catch by Karcher, a beautiful stop by
Smith, and the splendid throws by Kit
teman and Wiseman from deep center
to the plate, each retiring a runner,
were the features of the game
Devine and Kelly in right field each
threw a runner out at first base on ap-
parently safe hits. Overmeyer and
Gallagher pitched strong games, the
honors being about evenly divided.
Newbert and West gave their pitch
ers fine support and threw we'll to
bases. The errors by Harmon and
Brooks were partly caused by the fly
ing dust and We're made on hard
chances.
Gallagher carried off the batting hon
ors with three safe hits, his home-run
drive in the ninth inning, with three
men on bases, winning the game for his
club.
In the first inning the Corlers scored
one on Brooks error of Rice's hit and
lannon's two-bagger todeep center. In
the second they added another on Kit
tleman's wild throw of Devine's
grounder, which allowed the runner to
make the circuit.
In the fourth Newbert's three base
drive and Smiths sacrifice gave them
another.
The Lodis did not score until the fifth
inning, when Gallagher hit the first two
batsmen, and they scored on Newbert's S
wild throw to second and lannon's err
ror of a thrown ball.
In the last half the Corkers scored
one on a safe hit and an error.
In the sixth the Corkers scored an
other on three errors. The score then
stood ) to ,.
In the seventh the Lodis took the
lead by scoring six runs on a base on
balls, three errors, four singles and a
tWo-base hit.
In the last half of the eighth the
CorkerS scored one on a safe hit, two
bases on balls and Devines force hit.
The Lodis failed to score in the ninth,
although they had three men on bases
with but one out. In the last half with
the score s to 6 in favor of Lodi, Han
non and Ridley We're safe on errors of
the second baseman, and each ad-
vanced base on a wild pitch. Karcher
hit to Quiggle, who threw home to head
off Harmon. Harmon turned back to
third, and was safe on Kettleman's err
ror. Gallagher stepped to the bat, and
the first ball pitched he hit out for a
home-run, amidst the greatest excite
ment, thus scoring four runs and WIN
ming the game.
Will E. NeWbert umpired the game,
and gave general satisfaction, not de-
cision being questioned. Following is
the score:
The record-union., 1897-06-14

hard batting and costly errors, and as
the points swerved from side to side the
several hundred friends and ''rooters"
Of the clubs gave plenty of encourage
ment to the boys to persevere. Regard
less of the fact that the ball was found
often, the best that could be done
was a three-ba gger, driven out to CEN
ter field by Ranlett of the Boiler Shop
nine.
The latter team, however, got lead
of one point in the eighth, and were not
headed, winning by a score of 1S to II.
Following is the score:
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The Gilt Edge baseball team won
their second game in the State tourna-
ment at Suisun yesterday, where they
played against the Judy Bros. club of
Winters, which is conceded to be the
strongest team in Yolo County. The
score was II to O.
Hughes pitched a great game for the
Gilt Edges, only one scratch hit being
made off his delivery, and he was given
good support by the rest of the team,
only two errors being made The Win
ters battery, Baker and Hanson, put up
a good game, but had poor support.
Following is the score:
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Sacramento, June -, 1897.

RoelCi June IL, 1881.
we, the undersigned jewelers. of the
city of Sacramento, do hereby agree to
close our respective places of busi-
ness at 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday even
ings excepted). This agreement to be-
gin on the 14th day of June. 1897. and
to continue until the 1st day of Novem-
Der, 1897, excepting during the continu-
ance of the State Fair We further
agree to abide by this agreement. and
any violation by any jeweler. of said
city will be treated as in contempt and
liable to ostracism from this commune
ty. (Signed) Chris Wilke, Klune & Flo
berg, H. Wachhorst, S. Sturmer. j. Hy-
man, Grafmiller & Heath, Emil Stein
man, H. c. Hotfilter, j. Hyman. Jr.,
Charles J. Noack, ]. w. Babcock. y
Coronado water, Stockton sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry, agents
Mems leather belts red, green, and
tan. 25c, SOC and 75c. Haub. oppo-
site postoffice.
Shirt waist sets, handsomely enam-
eled, at Steinman's, 612 street.
New lot of enameled ware: 1O-quart
dishpans SOC. Hirsch, 1913 J.
Genuine home made pies and cakes.
Pacific Grove Bakery. S23 J.
Have you seen those beautiful. sweet
toned pianos selling for $275 at Pom
mer's Music Store, corner Ninth and J?%
Buy the Gem blue flame and white
flame oil cook stove. Miller Bros. 1116
J.
Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Report Cards.

In the Sacramento Grammar School
to-day there will be given reports
showing the standing of the pupils in
scholarship and department. Parents
are requested to examine and sign
these reports as promptly as possible.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
RAILROAD LEAGUE GAME

The Boiler and Paint Shop mines of
the Railroad League mixed things at
Agricultural Park yesterday afternoon,
and while the scores ran up to a good
round figure the interest was unfiag-
ging, and until the last ball went over
the plate it was anybody's game.
The features Of the game were the
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Earned runs-Corkers 2, Lodis 2. Home
run-Gallagher. Threebase hits-Newbert.
Two base hitS-Hannon and Quiggle First
base on errors-Corkers 5, Lodis f. First
base on balls-Corkers 5, Lodis 5. Left on
bases-Corkers s, Lodis TO- Hit by pitcher
C. Kettleman and Overmeyer. Sacr-
flee hits-Wiseman, Kelly and Smith.
Struck out-By Gallagher Z, Overmeyer 5.
Passed ball-West. Wild pitch-Over-
meyer Nmpire-Will E. Newbert Scorer
w. H. Young. Time-Two hours
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Earned runs-Silt Edge 2 Two base
hits-Shanahan, Walker Sacrifice hits
IidI pros Ers+ or bosl, ss ~, aiIad hofis
Gilt Edge 5, Judy Bros. 3 Left on bases
Gilt Edge 8, Judy Bros. 8. Struck out
By Hughes 6. Baker 4. Hit by pitcher
Devine. Double plays-Henesey to Hughes.
Umpire-A- c. Tillman. Scorer-F. w.
Hutchinson. Time of game-1 So
The record-union., 1897-06-14
OTHER GAMES.

Before 9 o'clock the Weinstock q
Lubin and the Retail Clerks came to-
gether at Fifteenth and streets, and
when the smoke of the conflict had
rolled away it was found that the for
mer team had wiped up the diamond
with the Clerks to the tune Of - to 5.
In Justice to the Clerks, it may be
said that many of the men who faced
the music were pick-ups, some OF
whom, however, did very effective work.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The Foresters went up against the
Southern Pacific Blacksmith Shop nine
at Twenty eighth and Q streets at .
o'clock The beginning of the game was
played all right, and the average on
locker would have imagined the ball
sharks were veterans, but after the
fifth inning the Foresters went to
pieces, and the game was captured by
the Blacksmiths by a score of % to II
The teams lined up as follows:
Blacksmiths-Heisch, p; Baker c.;
Kathan, LIST b.; Strader, I'd b.; Clark,
Sd b.; Boitano, l. f.; Mcdonald, C. f.;
Davidson, r. f.. Harmon, S. S.
Foresters-J. Kestler, C. f.; Garrett,
1st b.; Van Bibber, S. S.; Richards, +. f.;
Pither p.; H. George, c.; Gray I'd b.;
Merlier, |. f.; A. Kestler, Sd b.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The Acmes and the Pioneers played
game at Fifteenth and P streets yes
terday, in which the Pioneers were de-
feated by a score of 81 to IA. The bat
teries We're: For the Acmes, T. CALI
gan and G. Wilkee; and for the Pio-
neers, Keef and Conley. The feature
Of the game was the batting of Alvord
and Anderson
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Totals 45 II IA Z "a 10

Two base hits-Pendergast, Schilling,
Soule and Hennessy. Three base hits
Ranlett Base on balls-By Johnson l..
Soule 8, McManus 8, Hit by pitcherIBy
son 2, Mcclure l, Strader 2. Umpire-Hil-
bert ScOrer-Fitch.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The Lawyers beat the Courthouse
team at Agricultural Park in the
morning. The score stood IA to 12 1t
was an exciting game of eight INNINGS
and fuller of fun and good-nature than
games are USUALLY
The record-union., 1897-06-14

of SOLOMON RUNYON, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Ephraim Damn and n. Anderson, executors
oaasad oa sn9 to The craditore nf and yon' on ue-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Ephriam Damn and N. Anderson, at the
office of A. p. Catlin, northeast corner of
Third and j streets, Sacramento, Cal the
same being the place for the transaction of
the business OF the said estate in the
county of Sacramento, State of California.
EPHRIAM DAMN.
N. ANDERSON,
Executors of the estate of Solomon Run
yon, deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, June H. 1897
A. p. Catlin, Attorney for Executors.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

AT Perkins yesterday the Hale Bros
defeated the Brightons by a score of 25
to 70. 1t was a close and exciting game,
even though the scores Were high.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
CARPET CLEANING TIME

CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sacramento Carpet Cleaning and Renovat-
ing Works, 1913 and 1915 Front street. We
have the latest and most improved ma
chinery which make the carpets as clean
as when new without injury to the most
delicate grades. PROMPT SERVICE.
REASONABLE PRICES. Best workman
ship. Telephone-Sunset. black, 514; Capt.
tai. 257. CAPTAIN MENDIS. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The morning game at Oak Park was
Won by the Athletic Club by a score of
~ to 3. The old-timers, the Knicker-
bockers. played fine ball for a few in
nings, and at the end of the third in
ming the score was to o in their ia
vor. From that on, however, the Ath-
letics scored run after run, and won as
they pleased
The record-union., 1897-06-14

During the game yesterday afternoon
at Oak Park one of the players hit a
sharp foul, which entered the grand
stand and struck a young lady full in
the face. Fortunately no serious harm
was done, but the stand should be pro-
tected by wire netting before another
game is played there
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The Clark e Stanleysa defeated the
nine from the Southern Pacific Boiler
shop by a score of % to s. The feat
ure of the game was the work of Grif-
Tin and Dunn of the Clark & Stanleys.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

The Monarchs of Grass Valley yes
terday easily defeated the C. P. Nathan
Baseball Club of this city by a score
of to :, with an inning to spare.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Coronado water, Stockton sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry, agents
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Mems leather belts red, green, and
tan. 25c, SOC and 75c. Haub, oppo-
site postoffice
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Shirt waist sets, handsomely enam-
eled, at Steinman's, 612 street.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

LEAVE TRAINS RUN AILYiAR'IVE
lE'Orl lENrnrrn1
The record-union., 1897-06-14

New lot Of enameled ware; 1O-quart
dishpans SOC. Hirsch, 1913 J.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Genuine homemade pies and cakes.
Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Have you seen those beautiful, sweet
toned pianos selling for $275 at Pom
mer's Music Store, corner Ninth and %
The record-union., 1897-06-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
sacramento:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-11-05
At THE COLLEGE.
Happenings On the Hill.-The
Flag Raising.

The cadet band shows marked
improvement. Their music is
very credltable.
Congressman Ellis was ono of
the spectators at the football game
last Saturday.
The Barometer for November
came out i'm a new dress. 1t is Il
fine publication and ranks up a
mong the best of college journals.
The "every day" flag presented
TO the college by Prot. Craig, was
raised with military honors Friday
morning. The exercises were ap-
propriate and beautiful.
Halloween night was not OBJ
served with the usual demonstra.
ton of mischief. A few torn-up
sidewalks alone disclosed the
workings of the 'se'eners."
Students and citizens will be
entertained if they attend the col
lege. chapel this and tomorrow
evening. Henry Barden's lee
lures on the civil war are said to
be brilliant and moving.
The boys will have strong
field and track team this year.
Colvig and Kelly will be missed
but there are several likely men
among the new students. The o.
A. G. is determined to retain the
laurels won last June.
All the students are happy over
the football victory and look for-
ward to the big Thanksgiving
game, which will very likely be
played on our grounds. 1t is
thought the final game will he be
tween Corvallis and Forest Grove.
Prof. Pritchard, the other morn
ing, twirled his baton i'll chapel.
but the singing was little bit
ragged. "Now observe the baton"
he said. keep your eye on the
Tyre at the end of it." The baton
has two ends, and the students
laughed.
The money collected by Pres.
Catch from the students and pro.
fessors was for a handsome baton
presented Thursday morning to
Prof. Pritchard, our capable and
accommodating leader of chapel
singing. None knew until Thurs
day what their nicksls We're tor
and MIR. Pritchard helped buy hi'
own present.