davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
A SOCIETY EVENT.
Miss Stokes Becomes 8 Society Bud
 in New York

Miss Stokes Becomes 8 Society Bud
 in New York
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Society will turn out in force tonight at the debut of Miss Mildred Phelps Stokes, filth daughter of MT. and Mrs Ansop Phelps Stokes. who, when still an infant, inherited 8 round s1,5OO,OOO from her gran dtssher, Issao Nj. Phelps. By iu dicious investments this large fortune has nearly doubled during her minority, hence her debut has bsen looked for word to with much interest by the mar riagesble men of the Four Hundred who regard her ss the greatest catch of the matrimonial season. Next month Miss Josephine Drexel, tourth daughter of she late Joseph Drexel, who is worth s5,OOO,OO in her own right, will also be lsunched on ths sea of society.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.

Ten Persons Killed and Many are
 Injured.
 PARIS. Nov. PA dispatch from TsFbes, Capital of the Department of Horte, Pyrensee, announces that fest train overlook passenger train during fog st She Tourney Station. Th4 shock is described ss having been ter rife. Several cBrs were ground into splinters. Ten psrsoos were killed and many others iriuFed
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Steam Heater in a Passenger Car
 Explodes.
 PADUcAH. Ky, Nov. 24-As the pes eengeF sraiu over the EvsnsvIIle division of the Illinois Central road was leaving De hoven, KsRtu cky. without wsrnin g the steam heater in the crowded coach exploded, scattering pieces of bursting pipe in all directions snd filling the car with cloud of soslding vspoP. Rail- road men say the disaster is almost un- presented. Nearly every occupant was injured, some seriously.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

FUNDS heve bsen subscribed for 8 new theater building up to within $500 of She amount desired. The new build ing is practically assured; there are not however. enough companies booked to supply San Frsocisco. fog yesT-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
SHE GETS THE ESTATE.
Will of the Late John B. Ketoham
 Filed

VIII Of the Late John B. Ketoham
 Filed.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The will of the we'll known sclubman, John B. Ketch- am, WAS fled in the probate court this afternoon. The document dlsposes of sn estate of s265. GOO to Mrs Minnie Wsllece Walkup Ksschsm, whom he married secretly St Milwaukee shortly after divorce from his Toledo wife. Before the Milwaukee ceremony Mrs. Ketchsm vas the widow of the ex msy- or of E0poris, Kan for whose alleged poisoning she was some years ago se- omitted after sensational trial.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

APAssENeER rate wei is thresteneo between Chicago and tbe Pacific coast similar to that of 1887 when rates went so low ss to cause sn enormous Passen- .osr traffic end really precipitsted the ..boomn about Los Angeles ss that time
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters in the Post Office xe Phoenix, Arizona, Nov.
 23, 1897

Unclaimed Letters in the Post Omce
 xC Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 23. 1897 Armebrong, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs W Asher, Mrs Ola Ashly, CEss Bauer, R E Miss Beck, Mrs F Blanchard, ,HaroldJ Brookfeld lS Go Burnett, ,RichardA, ,3Carr, s H
 Calder, w O Cisz, Mrs Alice Clark, Abbott G Caldwell, l. s pagIas, Mrs Ohss Duffy, w
 DunH, " Dygert,s Miss B
 Elliott, " W E Iiobt, Harry
 Farresber, Lsonard Funk, OIsrs K G srsssy, Fred Good win, J s
 Gregory, B B Green. Jas A
 Hail, Mrs 4 Hedges, E Q Hsavenstone, 4 Heavsy, T E
 Hilliker, w HuRgene, Ellen Houstin, w W Jackson, Wm
 Jones, Mrs L Johnson, F 4
 Kent, Nj Lse, Mrs Mary E
 Lee, Ms Mastie J Maxwell, Miss P | McOarthy, W A Middeugh, Lee Mitchell. Miss B Norton, Freddie Oslsrd, James Oxindiue, Miss 4
 Reed, Miss Msble Rumsey. F II
 s ,nwartzs, A Scott, Miss B
 s sost, Geo Sch wartz. Geo Snsmp, B Shekells, ED "
 Smith, Mrs J P Williams, E F Win6ns, c F CARrAs E5PANoLAs. l Mar 6 Aguilas Jossfta Az uiiarI
 Maclovis B Arnez Laouides Vega
 Frauque B4le- oh~s L .ocasz B gan
 Augelita Bureasl Maria Castro Proapsre Onrooado Miss J Castensds Peuliua A Dasrts B ofacio E.pinoz4 Carlos Espinozs GusdeiupeG Gonz 'es Manuel W Go z Bicaata Martinez Jesus Mur gFalis Tnls Nuusz
 Jesus Rllos J aqoiaa Soto | Ignscio Urea Gall for advertised let,srs. l w E. THOMAS. P. Nj.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
THEATRE RUINED.
The Palm Theatre of santa Cruz De-
 stroyed.
WILL ADVERTISE.

Bids for San Pedro Harbor Will be
 Asked For
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-SecFetary of War A ger has sent advertisements for bids for San Pedro heFbor improve ments to newspapers and will pay for same from his own pocket, relying ou congress to reimburse him.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

ONE of the fool moves which can scarcely be credited to sensibls busi- ness men and which we believe B ca nard, is the proposition to make an ali gold, life eized ststute or tne fFes- idsnt for the Parie exhibition. McKin- ley would never consent to such prop osision of competing for uotoriesy with Ada Rshan.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

Irhas been reserved for Woman' LauFs De Force Gordon, to circulate 8 pssition to Governor Budd, of Califor- nls. for the pardon of the deud, Dur rant. who outraged and murdered two of her sex withous s doubt, though the avidence is allyeircumstsutisl.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

WAR. pessilencs and famine have lorg been written in the books Is the sun nation, the condensation of devastating serrors but the man who first gathered that desoiatipg trio into single thought he'd never moved printing es- sablishment.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

FLAGSTAFF hae 8 new newspaper with the sensational hssdirg "The Sky light Kicker" which emphas zss the question asWbaps iu 6 name"?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

SURVEYS of pubic lands ia Arizona have been accepted by the lsId dspsrs- msns during the past fiscal year to the amount of 3O9, ,443 aerss.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
TEMPBR sNoD SUNDAY.
White TsibOoners Celebrate To-
 morrow.

hise RIbo0ners Celebrate To-
 morrow.
 NEW YORK Nov. 27.-All over the world the @omen of the Women'a Christian Temperance Union, or the White Rsbboners, as they are better known, will tomorrow observe sheic an- nuai Temperance Sunday. Tne inter. natioasl programme includes temper ancs sermons ia chuEobes. spsoi 4i tsm- peranee work in ths Sunday chools, union temperance prsyer msstl ogs by the young peoples societies, uf'ioo oh arch services in the evanitg and ChFistian ctiz snship meaeings address ed oy min ssers and Isymep. Ia this country tA- young people'a uuiors and guilds of the Unitarian denominetio va fslisn in .tUs aod dsoided to de v7ta tomorrow to swelling the rising t de oi empersnoe and purity.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

THE HERALD ufHea w'ii now be found at numbers 31 aDd B North Flrstesreet, nearly opposite the old office.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
A WISCONSIN, BLIzz ARD.

IeIephOne and Trolley OOmpan1es
 Knocked Out.
 MADISON, Wis, Nov 26.-The first snow storm of the season came last night in the form of 8 blizzard which lasted eight hours The wind is still blowing s gale. The storm knocked out the telephone and trolley companies.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

Tzr aooisl sasso., IS on in full force and affaes about Phoenix
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

A MORNING cotempoFaFy announces that the Government lost S13.O0O,000 on the Union Pacific railroad. The an nouncement indicates the up-to-the- times character of the scribe who has not yet learned that the Union Pacific WAS sold few days SEQ by the Govern ment for every cent. principal end in- teress, it owed ths Government.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

THE mornings are b--cing these days before sun up
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

REPREsENrATIvE Deliver ct Iowa, in reply to 8 question es to whether he thought corrency Legislation probable at this session of congress, said: "I doubt if B bill can be framed that will meet with the approval Of both houses of congress. IL is not unlikely, bow- ever, that the house will taks up legis- laJion in line with the recommendations oi the presidents message. These, teke it. will be reasonable and conserv- stive and strictly along the line of the record and plGIfor m of the republican party" MT. Deliver says he thinks tue early annexation of Hawaii abeo- eoluteiy c~rtsin end regaFds that and the seeslemens of the Union Pacific rail road debt es among tbe ad dministrstion'e most cTeditabIe work. His opinion of congress taking She Cuban question up, as a3vocsted by democrats and anti ad minis srr tIon newspapers, ie .by of more than passing thought. He said ''It the com bined wisdom of the exeou- tive and the state department is pot equal u eolving the Cuban problem. 1 do oot believe 1t would b=ip matters to throw is into B congressional joint de
 bate
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
THE WHITMAN MASSACRE


 gational churches througbout the length end breadth of the land, and probably in edificss of many other de- nominationss there will be special ser vices tomorrow commemorative of the brave pioneer who added two stars, those of Oregon and Washington, to the fisg of the Republic. It wiu be half century on Mondey since the msssscrs on the plains wh ch are now the site of Walle Walla, Washington, of pr. Marcus Whitman end the compepy of immigrants that he had guided across the plains. The etory of the trip of the pioneer who, under the auspices of the A Dericsn Board of Missions, scaled the Rocky Mountains, raised the American flag upon their western slope, and then retuFnened to Washington to stand before President Tyler and Sec yetary Webster and disclose to them the fact that Oregon, so far from being a desert waste, was land flowing with milk and honey, is part of the history of the country. It was in 1886 that Dr.
 
 Ten years later he guided a company of immigrants, men, women and cail- 6reD. with great herds of stock and inn Plemente of husbsndIy, across the plslne, and Osegon was st once organiz- cd as territory The iutroducslon of so many immigrants, however, aroused the enmity Of the foreign element that had ruled Oregon for half csntusy, and it Is now accepted as a fact thas is was the infusncs chinese clements that aroused the red men snd brought about the massacre of DF. Whitman his wife and twelve osbsrs as their mission station near WaIa Wsiie. on Nov 29, 1S47. The memorial ceieors- tioDs tom 5rrow are ia response to sn sp- peal issued by bbe American Board, While on Monday there W'll oe aunlveF- sary services in this city, Boston. and W slla Walla. To Philadelphia the Preebyteria1s will dedicate and unveil orooz4 monument ot the pioneer while st Welia WelIa marble monu- nsnt forty feet high, standing on the hill above she graves of the victims, to gsther with msusolsum ot stone in- closing shs lot. will be dedicated. Col- iections will also bs taken up in the Congregational churches tomorrow for the endowment fund of Whitman col legs. to establish which D K Pesreone, the Chicago philanshFopist, made a drss fsiing of S5O,OOO. It is believed that the full amount of the endowment required, 52OO O0O will be raised by Chrietmss D<y
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Fred Grover Shot in Mistake for g
 Robber.

IoNE, Osl., Nov. 26-Lonis Cssssls, bartender at R. Q. Mays saioorr, shot and killed Fred Grover, whom he mis- took for a robber, at 10 o'clock last night. Grover leaves a widow and six small children. Friends of tbe decess- ed talk of lynching Csesels. who is now confiped in bhs county jail
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
Those Dreadful Sores

They Continued to Spread in Spite
 of Treatment but Now They are Healed A Wonderful Work.
 "For many years I have been a great sufferer with varicose veins on one of my limbs. My foot and limb became dread fully swollen. When I stood up I could feel the blood rushing down the veins Of this limb. One day accidentally hit my foot against some object and a sore broke out which continued to spread and was exceedingly painful I concluded I needed blood purifier and 1 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time those dreadful sores which had caused mo so much suffering, began to heal. I kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and in a short time my limb was completely healed and the sores gave me no more pain. I cannot be too thankful for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa- riIIa, has done for me-" MRS. A. E.. GIBSON, HartIand, Vermont.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

EDITOR STEAD of London announces that he has no opinion on Richard Croker, his adopted countrymsn who runs Greater Nsw York Democracy Editor Stead has mighty few opinions demanding the attention of anybody nndar any circumstances since he vrote that ecendaIous advertisement for the dsmi-monde of Chicago some
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
WAGES RESTORED.
Fifteen Thousand Railroad Men
 Made Glad.

ST LOUIS, Nov 26-Fifteen thousand employees of the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain! RsilIosd system, whose salaries were cut from i've to twenty per cent. in 1894 owing to prevailing hard times have bean made glsd by e proclamation issued by President Geo. Gould restoring wages to former basis.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02
RUMORS OF WAR. England and France Having
 Difficulties. FRENCH TROOPS TAKE MAKKI After Battle With British Troops. When the Lion is De-
 feated.

LONDON. Nov. 26 While the sceu- racy of shs report from Reme announc- ing conflict between French and Brit ish troops ir Lagos Pinterlend, Is doubtful, the locsl moroing papers to- day point out the i'm minent danger re- sultiug from the close proximity of she two forces in the contested territory. 4 contest between the French and Brit ish forces in L3gos Pinterisnd has been anticipated for some time past. Both coun tries have been hurrylng troops into the disputed territory.
 The trouble is of about thirty years standing. Ia 1870 France and Greet Britain opened negotiations for eettie- nsnb of their respective frontiers in Wses Africa snd it Wss decided in sub stance inst French influence and authority should be confined to the north of & certain line and Crest Brit ain should nave free land south of this line
 The outbreak Of the FFacco-P Prussisn waR interrupted tbe negotiations. There gas considerable opposition in both countries to the cession of say territory and during the next tiva yesrs difioul- sies frequently occurred. Finally is wae resolved to appoint commissioners to reconsider the whole matter and as 9 result in the course of she nexF ten years fouE separate agreements were copcluded.
 Later in the day rumor was received st she British colonial offics to the effect that Ahars hss bean collision between 8-iaish and French forces st Makki, w5ich is sad to have been captured by FPanch trnons-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

TIE horrors of the starvation or hu- man bsinge iu Cuba by the Weyler syetsm are not understood in this coun- try, much es we have heard about it. As an indication of whst ie really going on authentic information is nov given that st the City of Matsuzas, where 13,OOO coneen tFsd0s were gathered, there is today not mors than 5000 persons left and many of those n e dying con- dition. Tnink of itl Ten thousand per- sons deliberately tortured 10 dsslh, starved to dekth, becaues it was the easiest and safest way 10 put them cut of existence. The lfacs should at once set every decen5, bumane Government on earth sg4,ust Govsrpmeos that would Feclzn.zs snca iohunao bar parity.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

"SENAroR HoAR ssys sbst when he was a boy In Worohester, Mass, cat echism was in use, Of which the follow ing is a sample: Where is hell? Un- der the earth. Who lives in hell? Tbe devil, his angels and bad men. What do they do in hell? They curse God and ia in continually. Do you deserve to 20 to he'll? I do." Such cstechism is ont of date now, but it would fit mum hen of man in nuhlic life yet."-Er.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

PHOENIX is having something like s building boom this fail and the beauty of it is the buildings ers in demand. One of the secrets of the matter, so far ss business buildings are concerned, is , that the new buildings cost far Iees shan the old ones, are of modem eonven- ;encss and renb for much less. High rents have done much to stimulate the construction ot the new business blocks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
IN II EIatfssIANI.
Maria EIoSiIiIIs Patton

Died ut the Retreat for Tho sick i,
Norfolk Va, in the early Sabbath NOM
1nE OF June 6, 1897, MARIA HOSKINS
I,AlION, wife or Prof. I. W. Patton. Of
the Sorlolk business College and d,iirh
yer OF NeF itichard IL. Jones of the E,pis-
copai Cnurch After Il lingering illness OF
s sSp Weeks there has been gathered in
vie, daughter and sister, who, like a
breathing flower, filed with delight tha
neurt OF those TO whom God had given her.
DurlnE lcr illness she was comfortr1 Inv,
iei ioEcd ones ana attended by the best
mcGic;ii Skiil; she bore great suffering
VIZ, WIN CHRISTIAN patience; without any re-
ncilloh 10 Divinn will: she walked the
r lerH path or pain But the battle is now
iouSht, the victory is won, and she is
made whole" again.
me strongest and most tender ties must
nc Drokcn--evcry enjoyment but thai
which Is spiritual, ana every life oyrrut
that which is hid in Christ In God" is Of
short dura ton. "
The bitterness Of the sense OF our loss
surancc we have received from her pure
unseliish and upright life: that We snaIi
meet her IN the Enautiful..II0mc Of t;od ;:
Eiorllcd saint among the angels or
Coo. May 'ic, is His tender mercy hless
ana comfort husband. father, sisters and
brothers end enable them TO feel that
he docth ali things we'll"
Farewell!
How often il is said!
SIT and think, and wonder too. sometime
Hoy" IL Will seem, when in that hannier
cline,
1t never will ring out ike a f,uoro,
chime.
Over the dead"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
Home Wedding in the Country

A delightful home marriage took place
at the home Of Mr.. Jno. II. Whitehust. al
Oaklette. Norfolk county on June Sth
at > y. M, the contracting parties being
Miss Emma S., daughter Of Mr.. Jane:
II. Whitehurst. and Mr. John Hubba I'd
of Charles City county, Va
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James w. Barlow, Of The NJ t.
church. South.
The presents were numerous and
handsome. consisting chiefly OF silver
table ware and cutlery
Mr.. II. Hinton Hubbard brother Of the
groom, and Mr. FULLY Nluyden. of Nor
folk, acted as uShers
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony the
newly married couple, accompanied by
a few friends and relatives, left for Nor
folk, where they took passage 10
Charles City county. their future home
They carry with them the best wishes
OF their friends and relatives for a hap.
Ply life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
KNIGHTS OF KING DAVID.
The Supreme Lodge in Session ut Col.
OreH Masonic Temple

The Supreme Grand Lodge, Royal
knights OF King David. is in annual
session at the Masonic Temple OF Queen
street. for the purpose OF organizing
Il State Grand Lodge for Virginia
The objects Of the order are TO unite
all persons Of good moral character and
sound body; to help them to secure
honest and profitable employment when
necessary: to assist It's members with
personal attention and financial aid in
times Of sickness, distress and DEATH
and for mutual protection.
The order pays sick fees and death
benefits ranging from 500 to $1,000.
The Supreme Grand officers are Rev
r. II. Leak. G. G. NJ: L. Peake, D. S.
G. NJ; ". G. Pearson, S. G.. s.; John
Merrick, S. G. Treasurer, with healquar-
ters at Durham. N. c. The State Grand
Lodge OF Virginia has for it's principal
officers: John O. Kicks. G. NJ: r. N
Jones, d. G. NJ; w II. Land, G. S.; w.
II. Williams, G. r.
There will be a. grand parade Of the
principal streets to-day, followed by
Interesting exercises at Calvary Baptist
church on Church street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
Stands al the Head

Aug. J. Bogel the leading druggist of
Shreveport La, says: DIR Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough. and il is the best seller Il
have" j. l.. Campbell, merchant OF
Stafford. AriZ, writes: Or. Kings Nov
Discovery Is all that is claimed for II
1t never fails, and is sure cure for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. can
not say enough for its merits" Or
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Calds Is not an experiment
1t has been tried for a quarter or a cen
tury. and to-day stands at the head II
never disa pponts. Free trial bottles al
Burrow. Martin & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10

pene1actors to mankind the audience
applauded enthusiastically. Thence for
ward ne was among friends.
Men who are too bad to breath and
100 wicked to die was happy phrase
III designation OF the anti-railway dema-
EoSue. Governor O'Ferrall is already
knoWn-not in Virginia alone but to the
"hoic counlry-ls a man who is not
an. rs he spoke Tuesday he looked
the soldier as well as the distinpu,slod
gentleman. 1t was not necessary for
nm TO say that he spoke from expe-
rlence when dwelling on the horrors of
war. In the political campaign Of last
iaii ne showed rs magnificent courage
as perfect fearlessncss in the eynrns-
sion OF his couvctions-as ever public
man displayed. Those who had only
heard from him at n distance before
mad an opportunity Tucsday Of meas
uring by the flashes Of fire that struck
from his eluquence, the duality of Inc
spirit that is in him."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
TO THE PUBLICT.
Quartermaster's office
EnI.f NGnNrno IYa

Fort Monroe, Va,
c,., June 7th, 1897
Endowment Guild, Richmond Va:
NV Dear Sir:--On tho 18th Of May. 1897
my my Gear wife. Anna. d. Bodell, died at St.
member OF National Chapter. holding
certiiicnte No. 2200. The proofs Of death
were S;,, forwarded to the home office at
lnsnchinond; Va. OH the 4th inst, and today
Mr. -. 5. Henckel, a deputy supreme gov
e erol' ca caiied Mt my office and handed ME
said certificate. This very prompt INV
mont should commend tho Guild to nh
=. fsons seeking protection for their fami-
bic state institution 'Ao
Very respectfully
Juo-5l WILLIAM j. BODTGI,I,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10

entertainment was the class prophecy,
in which Miss Carr. by aid Of the magic
tcacup. Vivid Imagination, and Il
ready wit. told the fortunes Of the seve
RAJ members OF the class in Il way that
would cause IN oracle to blush with
shame.
Cleveriy amusing, too. was the prnsen-
tatton. IN which Miss Hight. with apt
remark and gentle humor gave to each
or the young ladies in turn some article
Oh Whlch she was supposed to stand in
most Immediate need Among tho col
lection was to be found the following:
Laughing gas, q rattle, Il cure FOR ylwn-
ing' looking glass. Il watch. diamond
ring, bunch OF Thyme. picture book. tin
medal, and-to the donor-a mysterious
something not to be opened until some
other time "a date was not seD.
The entertainment closed with a song
written by Miss Crandall and set to
music by Miss Ewell. a really beautiful
DIT or melody. beautifully rendered. es-
pecially the last stnnza, In which the
young ladies badc good bye to the prin-
cfpal Of the college, in compliment to
whom, be it said, they all love very
dearly. though with u platonic affection
that need cause none Of their masculine
friends any uneasiness.
The effect Of this last stanZa was en-
Qisitely sad and tender causing tear
10 sparkle In many a bright eye.
But this heart jewel was lost minute
after In the reception which was held
an the parlors Of the college by the grad
uating class-an event marked by an nj.
together merry time, most striking
feature OF which was the appearance at
the door Of the Juniors in Il body singing
a song which in no uncertain measure
conveyed to the throng within the mes
sage that the class Of 9S was 'the
thing" that the Class OF '97 was mot
In it, with the all important juniors,
and that,
up above,
Where all is love.
The Seniors won't he There"
IN which opinion the critic hastily beg.:
to differ