davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-02
OF SUICIDE.
GOTHAMITES JUMP OFF UPON
NEARLY EVERY CONCEIV-
ABLE ROUTE.
4. Woman Murders Five Children and
Herself-Bridegroom Jumps From a
Window and Fractures His Skull
Several Take Carbolic Acid and
Others Choose Various Deaths.

New York, Oct. 1.-Nearly u score Of
unfortunates met tragic deaths in and
about this city today. 1t was suicide
day. To some death came in sleep; sew,
eral suffered the a.gonies that come with
caustic poisons: shooting was found an
easy way to rid one OF the burdens o.
life: a convict Gu his throat with a
piece Of glass. One a woman, brough,
her four children for a days pleasure
in the metropolis. She and the children
are dead now. A physician in high
standing, who came here last night with
his bride Of an hour, leaped from a win,
dew in his apartments in a moment, his
friends say. OF frenzy.
No day within recent years has been
so replese with tales OF weak human
nature. Here is the list:
Mrs. Caroline Rivinius OF West Point,
N. Y, and her children, Laura, Is years
old; William. aged IL; Albert. s years;
and Elizabeth, aged 5, found dead in the
west Shore hoSel, at Forty-second street
and Eleventh avenue, ~asphyxiated by
gas, thought to be murder and suicide.
Harmon 8. Burt OF Norwich Conn,
registered at the Devonshire hotel, East
Forty-second street, as E. w. Smith o.
Providence. r. l., found dead in bed
from poison.
c. F. Royce OF San Francisco, found
dead at the Grand Union hotel. A tube
through which gas was flowing from
an open Jet was in his mouth. Nothing
was found by which he might be identi-
fed.
DR.. Robert w. Flagg. a prominent
young physician OF Yonkers. who came
to this city last night with his bride.
leaped from the window in his apart
ment in the Murray Hill hotel this
morning, for what reason it is not at
present known, fractured his skull and
injured himself otherwise SO badly that
he died late this afternoon.
Theodore Miller. a clothing cutter. cut
OF work, killed himself by shooting at
his boarding house On Seventh avenue.
Rudolph Knoche, out of work, drank
carbolic acid, and died an hour later.
At White Plains, Edward L. Hafner
and Frank c. Holly OF Norfolk, Conn,
the former a cigar merchant and the
latter in the employ Of a druggists sup
ply company. were found dead in their
apartments, asphyxiated by gas.
AT a picnic in the outskirts Of Brook
tyn. William Kiynger killed John Nc,
Nally by a blow with his fist.
Mrs. Bertha Hummel died in the
seney hospital in Brooklyn from the e.
feels Of cartol;c acid, which she took at
her home while Respondent this morn
ing. She was married and leaves two
children.
Julia Cotto OF Brooklyn. worn u by
family troubles, ended her life tonight
with a draught OF carbolic acid.
George Martin, serving a sentence FOR
burglary, in the Kings county peniten-
'tiary, cut his throat this afternoon with
a piece OF glass, part Of a broken lamp
chimney, and cannot recover.
Michael Walsh was found dead at the
Fulton hotel. from the effects. it is be-
lieved, OF drugs.
, 1897-10-02
BUSINESS.
For Which Gen. Barnes Adjourned a
Very Important Case.

Gen. Barnes tells with amusing detail
in the San Francisco .-Wave" story NJ
his with two weIl-dressed
young gentlemen of very sober misn and
capitalistjc air. whIo acros,ed him a, rho
city hall recently, tus, as he was en,er-
ing to ;ry the Fisel case
This is Gen. Barnes" said the elder
of the two, who wore , high silk bat and
had a grave and comnosed manner Wa
have been az YOUR office and were d;rac,
ted here
Not now.g gentlemen" renl;sd The gen-
ersl in his mast co,rreous tonas "I am
about TO begin a trial"
But our business will NOT wair =" sal,
the spokesman: "can Won nor annoin+ =
meeting FOR this afternoono II mi, wa
will be compel,ed tn % e~,sewbere"
at might be a bie case" tho gsnsr,,
thoughi. en- he nansad and ron,iod -,
will NEE, Won At nv Office =, h,,t most,
four"
!, ..,z H.. ~
jourrmen, Of tho E;se, c,so n,oo =.
momentous eng, pement and b,s,iIv
took a car TO his Office Tho nrosnsctiva
clients had nor, arrived In, wora w,a
, 1897-10-02
3. z. BUFFUM
E. LOVEJOY,
ALBERT HOLIDAY.
Committee.
THE RAT WAS ABSOLyED.
Committee.


The Cincinnati Enquirer repeats the
following, related by Benson Foraker.
jr.: One OF the internal revenue agents
assigned to chase moonshiners in the
Secretary Gage recently. and told him
this story. which l believe Is fresh from
The moonshine district: A Virginia rat
fell into a barrel OF whisky. A cat came
along and said:
Can l do anything for your
Yes. says the rat, pull me out
And what do l get:' queried the
cat.
"'Anything you want quoth the rat.
"'Will yon let me eat you at !
o'clock says the cat. It's noon now
"'I will says the rat.
"'How do l know you will?' says the
cat.
lyon have the word OF a gentleman
Virginia rat. replied the rodent.
"Whereupon the cat saved the rat,
which ran off to its hole. At 7 the cat
tapped thereat.
who's that?' queried the rat.
Its L. saith the cat.
what do you want?' asked the rat.
ITO eat you, according to your Vir-
ginia word saith the cat.
"'Tut!' the rat exclaimed. That word
doesn't go for sure. and when I gave 1t
I was in likker, SIR"
, 1897-10-02

The late DR.. 0 Stephan. postmaster,
general o. Germany. one day, when he
was on an inspection tour, overheard an
instrument in a local telegraph ONCE
heard: Look out for squalls. Stephan
is somewhere on the line. He will be
poking his nose everywhere" The post
master-general smiled, and then went to
the key and flashed back this reply:
TOO late! He has already poked his
nose in here.-Stephan."
, 1897-10-02
PRIZE CONTEST.
o: the University of Wyoming Camera
Club.

The prizes offered to amateurs who
are members Of the club and rules and
regulations governing the first conres,
to be held in October. 1897.
\. prize is offered in each OF the fol.
lowing classes:
Glass |. The photograph representing
the greatest artistic merit and best work.
manship.
Class II. The best interior.
Glass III. The best landscape-still-
Ike.
Glass ". The best photograph of ami
mails. wild or domestic.
Glass V. The best snap-sho; OF a NOV
ing object.
Class VI. The best trick" photo
graph.
Glass VII. The best portrait.
The prizes:
Class l.. 4 medal OF honor will be
awarded. to be worn by the member
competing successfully Cor it. This med
al will be the properly OF the club until
it will have been awarded to the same
person three consecutive times. when ii
will become the property OF such COM,
petitor and a new one will be offered by
the cub.
Any member becoming the owner OF
such medal cannot again compete for a
medal in the same class.
Glass II. An album.
Glass III. A dark lantern.
Glass ". A negative box.
Glass V. Camel's hair dust brush and
squeegee.
Glass VI. A bound book on Trick
Photography"
Glass VII. One dozen retouching per
ellis.
Honorable mention will be given to
.he second best photograph in each
class.
Rules:
1. Amy amateur may compete for a
prize in an, one or in all the classes,
providing he or she be a member OF the
cub in good standing, unless debarred
from class l. by having become the
owner o: a medal.
.. The finished pictures and CORES
pOnding negatives entered for a prize
must be entirely the work OF the one
competing. A print made by one per-
son and A negative by another will not
be accepted in competition.
3. In at. classes negatives must not
be on plates or films over 5xS inches in
size.
4. The negative must be submitted
with a mounted print Of it.
5. The negative and print taken from
it must be OF the same size, allowance
being made only for the necessary trim
ming OF not more than %one-tourth inch
on each side OF the print.
6. Negatives must not be retouched
except for the removal OF blemishes and
faults, such as pin-holes. scratches. etc.
I. ANY competitor may submit moi
more than three photographs in any one
class.
The prints entered FOR prizes will be-
come the property OF the club. Nego-
lives will be returned to the owner
9. In case only one person makes en-
are o deemed worthy, the prize will
no. be awarded.
10. All photographs TO be entered for
, 1897-10-02
ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank j. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Second celebration with Sermon at
IL a. m.
Baptism at 4:30 p. m.
Evensong and sermon at 1870 p. m
Cshers provide seats for all at each
service. The public cordially invited.
, 1897-10-02
METHODIST.

Rev. J. P. Warner, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1890.
Morning sermon at II. Subject, The
Bruised Heel"
Sunday school at 1915.
League devotional meeting at 7
o'clock.
Subject Of evening sermon, The Pres.
ent Unrest in Society and the Remedy"
, 1897-10-02
S2OOO@oo

SA'Aing's Best baking pow
der is as good as it ever was
and as good as the "other "
never was.
San Francisco ttt
A Schilling \ Company
, 1897-10-02
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
ITY.

Rev. J.. c. Hougum, pastor.
Services in Scandinavian at II a. m.
and in English at 7:3O p. m.
Evening subject, Time Ready
Ready Tor the Time"
Sunday school at 2::3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting Thurs.
day night at 7:30.
The confirmation class meets Friday
night at 7 o'clock.
Church council at l.. Soders,rom's
Tuesday night al s o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Syversen Thursday afternoon.
All are cordially invited.
, 1897-10-02

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and Garfield s~treets.)
Rev. w. Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday service at 10 4. N.
Sunday school at II a. N.
Young peoples meeting at Z D. N,
, 1897-10-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Meeting will be held at No. 3O4 Sec
ond street on Sunday at II a. N.
All are welcome.
, 1897-10-02

What Will Be Done In The Churches
Tomorrow.

est in the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-10-02
VERY BADLY OFF

A Great Change Experienced BY an
Aged Citizen.
HAMILTON, MONT. -"severai years
ego I was very badly OF with cstarrh. 1t
affected my hearing 20 that ! became
quite deaf. I had read . great deal in the
newspapers about Hoods ssrrapsrilia and
decided to try It. I used nine bottles Of
the medicine and II effectively cured me
I am % years old and can now hear
quite well, and l have been permanently
cured Of catArrh." JNo. K. HoUK.
, 1897-10-02
WE'RE THEY HUMANE.
LUBTGERT'S ATTORNEYS ARE
THROWING SOME DOUBT UP
ON THE MATTER.

Another Man Claims to Have Seen Mrs.
Lueigert in the Life-A Grave Robbery
That May Account for Some of the
Bones Presented to the Court-Ex.
peri Testimony.
, 1897-10-02
DANGER OF PRAIRIE FIRES.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Suburban towns to
the west of Chicago are in danger OF
prairie fires. Little or nc rain has fallen
for several weeks and the tall prairie
gnss Is dry to its very roots and in
fiammable as finder. II a prairie fire
should spring up in the immense fields
mat encompass Berwyn, Olyle, Morgan.
Park, Lyons, Riverside and the other
villages that dot this district, the danger
Of an extensive conflagration would be
great. Facilities for fighting flames in
this district are meagre.
Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 1.-Kenosha
county Is in danger OF being burned out
unless rain falls soon. Extensive prairie
fires havle been raging for the past few
days IN the town OF Somers. Large
quantities OF hay and other materials
have been destroyed. The progress OF
the flames seems to be slow, but steady.
So far the damage will reach into the
thousands Of dollars.
Huntington, Ind, Oct. 1.-Forest fires
in the southern part o. this township
are doing great damage. The timber
and meadows are SO dry that the fires
burn with great rapidity and cover large
acres Of ground in a short time. A fire
has been raging fiercely for three days
in the forests and there appears no way
Of checking 1t. Crowds Of farmers are
out with plows tearing up the ground
around farm houses and buildings to
prevent the fires from reaching and des-
troying them. The dense smoke that
raises from the forest fires is almost I'm.
hearshle
, 1897-10-02

FOR RENT-Ons room over Tue Re-
publican of8oA
, 1897-10-02

When you ne-1 anything In the way
1t job printing and stationery. call u
Ths RspubnenA o0M
, 1897-10-02
AN EXCHANGE OF WIVES.

Cakes, N. D., Oct IAN old feud
which has been brewing between G.. B.
Norton and William Shelton, living IA
miles south Of this place. resulted today
in Norton shooting Shelton and killing
him almost instantly. The men have
been living with each others wives for
the past year, and bad feeling has exist,
ed. Today they me- on the highway,
and the killing followed. Norton gave
himself up to Sheriff Sanderson.
, 1897-10-02

Daily Republican &c pr 0oatA
, 1897-10-02

Mining deeds at this once.
, 1897-10-02

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1897-10-02
SLOWLY
The Yellow Fever Situation in the
South.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-Today waa
again something OF a record-breaker In
Inc matter Of new cases. They cropped
up in all directions. but up to 6 O'Clock
the death record was still low. The
fever Is rapidly spreading in many d.
rections. but the large majority OF cases
are proving to be Of a harmless type.
The weather il warm and the condi-
tons excellent for new cases. But the
death percentage has fallen %considera-
bly, below the record OF 1878. Twenty
five new cases were reported today and
the following deaths:
Antonio Sinacoa, $40 Et. Philip.
Paul ST. Philip, 1906 Chartres.
Henry A. Bourriafue. 1925 Stroch
avenue.
Among the new cases is that OF DR..
Beverly Warner. pastor of the rich Trim
ity church. His case is a mild one.
Rich and poor alike have been stricken
today, and the reports to the board OF
health seem to show that the best-drain-
ed and best kept streets are presenting
cases as numerously as those which are
minus sanitation.
The authorities continue to keep the
waterworks plugs open. and every gut
ter is filled with running water.
A number o: cases, some 10 or more,
were discharged today as cured.
QUARANTINE RESISTED.
A bitter fight is being made on the
board Of health because it is insisting
on quarantining inmates Of houses in
which yellow fever exists and those
houses which Immediately adjoin.
DIR. Guiteras having expressed the
opinion that it is possible to confine the
Infection within the room where the pa
'ieni may be lying. has strengthened
the fight OF the public against quaran-
tine measures. In spite OF the storm
Of protests. however. many eminent ply
sicians and professional men are urg.
ing the board to continue its present
course in Quarantining houses. The
crisis is either here now or close at
hand. and 1t is not considered wise, no
matter what may be the public indigna>
ton. to ~jeopardize. the health Of the
whole community by allowing people in
infected houses or living next door to
them, to go about at random.
The fever here has. Of course. MOI
been declared epidemic, and for that
reason, physicians are disinclined to re-
port yellow fever. A number Of doctors
said tonight. in a formal protest, that II
their m are reported in connection
with yellow fever cases. their practice
woild suffer. Nobody would send for
them il they have anything to do with
yellow fever cases.
, 1897-10-02

MooA's pass cur SILK HeaaAcAs. 90.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
The Governor Sends Two VetOes TO
the Lawmakers.
ONE THE WACO CHARTER
The other Is the Relic Resolution
which orlEiaAtsd In the House
Several BIIls Bsesms Ia"
wnhout an Approval.

Austin. March s.--The governor sent
10 the legislature yesterday two Vseoes'
The FIRST vas house bill, a special law,
which seeks to amend the charter OF
the city Of Waco. The base Of the veto
was that no notice was ever published
that such a law would be sought.
The other veto was the house con
current resolution providing that the
superintendent OF public buildings and
grounds shall set a2ar; one OF the
rooms Of the department OF insurance
statistics and history In the capitol for
the display 81 all relics Of the republic
Of Texas that may be committed 20 the
custody OF the state. that the commits
sioner Of insurance. statistics and his
tory shall exercise general supervision
thereof. that the society Of the Daugh'
,ers of the Republic OF Texas shall b
the special guardians 81 the relics. etc
The following bills bccome law with
out the governors signature;
Senate bill by Mr.. Lewis, providinI
that when cities or towns abolish thei
corporations the commissioners ooui
shall assume responsibility Of their out
standing contracts.
Bill by Mr.. Linn Of Wharton. proyid
ing for the drainage Of public roads.
Bill by Mr.. Terrell. defining the GRIN
, OF burglary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

A numher Of young ladies met at the
home OF Mrs. Shepard Wednesday a.
iernoon and Organifed a lawn tennis
club. Miss shepard VAS elected pref.
dent: Miss Olive Wilson, yice-pret
dent; Miss Parker. secte 4fy and treas
urer The number OF members !. ~
siricted - twenty. aud kitten have
already been secured. Membership Il
obtained by application 10 The pietl-
dent and vote OF the club. Teams Uu.-
fiis have been ordered and art expected
within fortnight. Grounds have not
b,en selected yet but an edurl will '
made b. have them rs convenient Tor
a. ~ possible. Tie club will nlay rel.
ularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays, hu
I the grounds viI he accessible az all
tine. Mrs TIER llaswoll " ole'e
chapefone. and all the Young marri,
ladies II the city, ne vel a. tie youn
gentlemen friends Of the club member,
~. invited 10 attend aud participate IT.
the games.
Remember the Buckner orphan hon
minstrel Performance At tn opei
house tonight let every b1dy alter
and help the orphans.
The SAM Souri, club was elegant
entertained saturday aftcrno Al a.
residence oi MIS-. Tyler llRswCll An
the business Of the meeting straw
berries, cake, coffee aud cheere straw
were dGiniiy served The club W.
meet tomorrow afternoon GO the hot
OF Miss Josie CLARK, sud Oh, study
. George Eliots voikswiil be- l. gun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Appropriation Yer the Fiood sHnsEsr'
os rhroaEh In = Day

washington, April s.-Cuba and the
eood sufferers divided attention In the
senate yesterday The reading OF the
presldent'a message urging congress
slonal relief for the devastated regions
Of the Mississippi river was followed by
the passing OF a Joint resolution oner-
cd by Senator Jones OF Arkansas APP
proprlatlng $4,000 TO be Immediately
available for the food sufferers II was
passad by the unanimous vote OF the
senate The plans we're changed. how
ever. when the house resolu'i N appro-
prIstiuE 5000 for the Mississippi
river and Red River Of the north was
received. THIS was accepted m lieu OF
the former resolution and was passed
unanimously.
Mr. Morgan Of Alabama refumed his
spe,rh In support Of the resolution de-
claring that a state Of war existed In
Cuba Il was uneventful and failed TO
| uNNftup anu TNilFNNt VI RhN N'a@' y -
sonal connict incident to the debate
yesterday.
Mr. Morgan referred 70 Gen Weyler''
orders herdiug together people IN th'
towns and Villages Of Cuba for the pur
pose of starving them.
How long. he asked. was this captain
general to continue In power. isSlinl
new orders day after day a. his Nhin
or caprice might dictate, resulting II
tho most bkter harshness againa
American eiusens IN Cuba.
r At ? O'Clock the senate went int
executive sss1lon and at 2.2O ,. M ad
p journed
The house acted promptly on IN
q proadcutfs message and adopted jon
rssuluIon authorizing the secretary
e war to s1pond ,2OO.OOO for the reli'
Of the hood sufferers OF the Mlssissip
Valley. Tao most Interesting featuI
Of the session was a passage betNe'
-. Representative Simpson. the kan-
: PopulsH. aud Speaker Recd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09


Wednesday Mr. Inns resolution
granting the Terry TEXAS rangers per-
mission 10 erect a monument on the
capitol grounds. was adopted
Il was the regular day FOR the con-
sldra,ion OF the houSe bills In the sen
ate The first was the house bill reg
ula,ing the practice OF dentistry In the
state. creating state board OF den
tai examiners. on les third reading the
bill was finally passed.
Mr. Netherlands bill for the protec-
ton OF fish. game. birds. etc, OF the
coast country. was finally passed.
Mr.. EwlnEs bill. prescribing a pen
atty Tor publishing immoral books.
publications. etc. and preventing their
circulation. was ordered engrossed.
House bin compelling owners OF
mines to provide escapes for employees
was ordered engrossed.
House bill By Mr.. Wilson. repeating
the law compelling tai ASSESSORS to COL
! lect agricultural statistics. Was called
I'D BY Mr.. NORRIS and was passed
Anally.
Mr.. Meadss bin. reducing the penalty
, 10 two years confinement In he pen
. i,entiAry for committing perjury. was
l. ordered engrossed.
Senator Turney called up che bill IN
cooperating the territory Of Buchel and
Foley counties with that OF Brewster,
and moved that the senate do not con
cur In the house amendment TO the bill
and that a free conference COMMITTEES
BE- appointed: granted TIE chair Ap-
pointed on he conference COMMITTEES
Senators Tuuey. Atlee. GOss, Darwin
: add Linn Of wharton.
. On motion Of senator Norris III
4 senate concurrent resolution vas taksE
Up. adopting a resolution passed BY ~
leglslature Of Kansas, vhluh provide
Tor the appointment by the Eov1nol
Of committee from this state 10 NEE
q Ike committees from Oklahoma Terri
Of tory and Kansas 70 consider the matte
. Of deep water at Galveston and the 81
~ curing OF cheaper freight rates. tn
90 resolution was adopted
n. House bill. restoring the civil an
- criminal jurisdiction to tho count
nd court OF San saba county was ordere
a engrossed and anally passsd under sol
rs pension Of the rules.
NJ House bin. authorizing suits to be II
sttuted 10 recover four Leagues
Greer county land for srhool purpos'
was passed hnally.
,sr Mr.. Auess bill authorizing vario'
.hs county commissioners courts TO re,l
a and fund their oustAnding indeb,e
al ness was ordered e,nErosssd.
nj Mr.. Bealls bill. regulating the
a manee Of teachers certificates by q
Ne state board Of examiners, was order
ant sngrossed and passed hna.ly under ~
q pension Of the rules
Mr. Vets bill. amending the law
= regard to lotteries and rsinss, makl
the provisions Of same more stringe
but not Increasing the penalty, was {
dered onErossed.
Mr. Brewers bill, authorizing tow
A., tdnd villages TO condemn the right
way across railroads when n6cessa
'''' for opening streets, was Ordssed .
rrnssed and hnally passed under 81
pension o. the rules,
Mr.. StahSrds bill. amending {
election law by allowing saloons
keep open on special elec,'on days, v
killed BY having Ia enactment clAg
Itricken out.
"a The Aonse devoted most Of the day
q - the waylgm Zee bill. The bill was I
= almost where II was when the hog
tcok Il NJ when the house SdiOurnod
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

Lucien Reed returned home 10 the
Brazos bottom yesterday accompanied
BIZ Lis vile who had been visiting her
mother, MIS-. Hanneman.
Row il the time to bny your cypress
cislerns The best are made by OFT
BOehme. llO I'm
FOR RENT-A furnished 70 IN wit
southeast exposure. located i've biloxi
from Main street Apply loJ. ". Bnti'
or Mr.. q. q. Bats. III
According to the vote pollel iuesda
Bryan can lay claim 20 population not
very far from four thousand souis.
Fuy cypress clsiern Of otto Boehm
and preyar for ANN cr with 10 d
supply Of pure water. ITO I'm
The brick foundations for the ne,
compress are seven feet deep aud yer.
strong. They will be completed Mon
day.
The surveying corps Of the Gulf an
Brazos Valley railroad had 10 W Ia lac
week on ACCOUNT OF utlhk NhAf bNh"'
Perhaps later on they will re re froi.
the Geld for a reason more potent thar
this-a paucity OF the sinews OF col
strletion. Calvert Courier.
at Is true that Woelen clothing, un'
derwear and blankets will be uut Of tht
reach Of people ofmoderalo means whe
Diagley has his way says IN.
Louisville Post, "but just think ho'
sweet Il h 20 uiIer for one cuuatry Az
TO SILVER Ia order that ,herobber baronr
NAV wax fat and coulrbute &
the legitimate expenses Of the 9. o. p.
Preparations Tor an unusually hri.
liant commencement are being mad
a, the A and NJ. College. There Is
large graduating CLASS and the aluinl
has become especially active. LAWN
secured two members on the board
directors the members Of the alum
fee encourged q exert their beet eiioil
In behalf OF their alma mater.