davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

or the uninstructed delegates can
safely be counted for Mr.. Eilyson 49, -,
for Taior Tvier so that the total num-
Der Of votes received by Mr.. n-i,y r So -
20 and that Of Mr. Tyler Nvto ST.
OF the l.jiS delegates 20 Will ~, ,t,5,d,.
Convention Is entitled, 1iS9 nave tirSiuy
gates will Doe elected during the next lie"
days -..,,,.,,
YET TO BE ELECTED;
The following delegates are SUI" 10 w
elected:
Counties-Alexandrla. 3: Grayson. u;
King George. &. Lee. l.: Westmoreland, ..
Total, a.
Cites-W WILLIAMSBURG. J.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
The following delegates have been IN
structed for the various candidates Tor
Attorney-Gcncral.
For Major n TavIor Scott tile present
incumbent; Amherst county ~ Ale
ghany county. :. Montvale district. n
Bedford county. Q. Culpcper county. IL;
Fauquier county ~ Rustberg district
Of Campbell county. .; otter district. OF
Campbell county. 3. GrccnesVilie county
.. Hanover county. u. Orange county
-; Powhatan county. >; Prince William
county. -. Princess Anne county. - Rap
pahannock county. /; Rockhridge county.
3: Scott county Is; Stafford county. g..
Shenandoah county 4; city or Roanoke.
20 Total. los
Fer a. J. Montague: Bedford county. 3.
Fail River district Of Campbell COUNTY {.
Carroll county. H.. Elizabeth City county.
g. FLOYD county <. Franklin county. %.
Halifax county 81 Henry county II.
King William county. !; Patrick county.
%. littsylvania county 40; kockhridgc
county. q. York county. Z; city of Dan
VILE II. Total. 80.
For w r. Alexander: Clarke county.
r.: Dickinson county. .. Frederick coun-
fv. is. Greene county. =. PAGE county.
70: Rappahannock county. 10. Shcnan-
dOah county. IL. Warren county. II. city
Of Winchester .. Total. ~.
For Judge William ~. Mann. Bedford
county. T.. Brunswick county. q. Appo-
mattoX county o: buckingham county.
T.; Luncnburg county. 10: Mccklonlurg
county. 81: Norfolk county q. Nottoway
county. Q; Prince Edward county. 10.
Total. 06.
For F. r. Lasslter: Brunswick county.
:: Chesterfield county. .; Dinwiddie coun-
~. II. GoOchand county. 4. Prince
George county. .; SOUTHAMPTON county.
Il: Sussex county. s: CITY 81 Petersburg.
Il. city of Portsmouth. II. Total sG.
For Lloyd r. Smith: Essex county. o.
King and Queen county. .. Lancaster
county. II. MiddlcseX county s. North
ampton county. II: Richmond county. :.
Total. 90.
For II. r. Pollard: Fluvanna county. o;
Hanover county. 3; King William county.
I. Total. 90
FOR THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
The following delegates have been IN
structed 10 vote for tho endorsing 0f the
Chicago PLATFORM Bote'ourt county. II.
Navsville district buckingham county. .;
Dickinson county. =: Elizabeth tity coun-
IS. Is. Franklin county. %. Fairfax coun-
tv u. Frederick county Is: Giles conn
IT, 10. Greene county. >. Henry county.
a.. Madison county II: Mathews county.
Z: Mocklenhurg county 81. Middlesev
county 8. Oranpe county r.: Prospect
district Prince Edward county. II. Phi
lasH county II: Smyth county. II: South
ampton county a: Washington county.
%. Wvthe county II city Of Tuora
vista. .: CITY Of Bristol 4: .ity Of Win
chester. >. Total. go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

careful 20 close and lock up the safe when
she left the office.
one night about three months ago Miss
Barrett was away from home an night
which was a very rare thing for her %
do. She told her mother the next day
and she has since been found 10 have told
the truth, that an Old lady living az tho
west end, n client OF tho Codmans, had
asked her TO go 20 tho Thorndike ard h.re
a suite Of rooms for her for she was 900
ing away and wanted 10 be near Park
Square station when she started Al 3
Barrett hired tho suite and occupied fhcm
alone on the night mentioned, having
been requested TO do so.
When asked I'm regard 10 her shopping
excursion on Friday afternoon East Miss
Barrett stated 10 her folks that am Old
lady had asked her TO make 0mo pure
chascs for her. and that she hid done s0.
She did not give the old ladys name.
W. n. Foss. who is said to have been
at one time the hanco of Miss Barrett.
stated 90 Marshal WhItDomb chat She
was a charming girl and of The most este
mable character.
Mr.. Briggs. I'm addition TO tho testimony
above mentioned stated that only oni
man ever visited Miss Barrett 40 the off.
fee His namo was Newlll, hut Mist
Barrett did not seem 10 care much fo
him Indeed be- seemed Goo ho rather
thrustlng himself upon her attention.
These are the mcaUre facts $50 I'm gI.an
ed by the police That the ire was NOT
accidental seems certain. Whether thl
girl shot herself or was murdered s af
much n mystery as ever Uor clothing
was not dlsarransod but powder marks
appear ON the chomIse. THE pistol must
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
MISS BdRRETT'S DEITH.
No One Knows Whether 1t Was Murder or
Suicide

suicide.
BOSTON. MASS. Aug. 3-Aftor more
than d week Of investigation. the mystery
surrounding the sudden taking of of Alice
NJ. barrett is more complex and uns4tis-
factory than ever. The police cling to
the theory that the young, handsome
stenographer killed herself. They ha,e
Few facts on which 10 base their conten-
lion. The family maintains that il is a
case of murder. Their assertions seem as
bascless as the theory OF suicide Mean
while the authorities here are completely
baitied by the most mysterious case which
has ever engaged their attention.
Alice NJ. Barrett was the stenOgrapher,
confidential bookkeeper and cashier for
Goldman q Goldman, real estate and loan
agents at 40 kilby street She was a
handsome, attractive and weil-educ4ted
girl OF y years. Size lived with her Wild
owed mother ana two brothers in Wal
than, Mass, going 10 her Office duties n
the morning and returning at night In
Waltham she was popular and somewhat
OF "a leader In the younger set OF society.
She left her home on the morning Of JIly
9th, ia the best Of spirits. She passed
the day in the Office i'm Knby street until
about l:i5 O'Clock. when she departed
ostensibly for home
WAS
found lying before the open doors Of the
sat in the office \ severe storm. pune
tuate, by heavy thunder and vivid Lynn
i04 swept over the city about O'Clock.
FIRE was seen issuing from the building
wherein tho COdmans have their office
and the office door burst open The room
was MED with smoke when the fremen
entered and they CROPPED around FOR
time before they found the body. It
was lying before the open safe with the
head and shoulders inside. The body was
not marked. with the exception Of a
small blue hole in the left breast As
lightning had struck the building. the
nremen and emergency police jumped TO
the conclusion that lightning had slain
tho girl.
This theory was acted upon and the
body Was taken 10 the emergency hosri-
tai Life was extinct and. her family
having been communicated with. arrange
ments were made to have the body turned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
A. Rrnnd.Sirret ParE.

Tho Proad-S street Park vaudeviiles were
tbroured again last evening with an audi
cnce which cnjoved the programme as
much apnlausc and laughter showed.
Mirtb and melody were supreme, ana
with such excellent representatives OF
vaudeville as presented fho music ana
fnn the evening was a delightful one.
THE Prannock sisters. i'm SONGS ana
dances: Ccrachty and ltru, the German
svcUs. Usher and Thomas the great
sketch artists. and De CamO. the irish
iueelcr all lent their aid 90 the amuse-
ment of the large audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-To-day's
developments stamp the success Of the
eighteenth national meet Of the League
az American Wheelmen beyond question
From early this morning until i%te to-
night wheelmen singly ard I'm groups
have been arriving from every state east
81 the Mississippi and a few west Of g.
The meet proper does not begin until
tomorrow. when the tours and runs
committee will conduct'runs TO n number
Of picturesque spots near the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 3-ChIries
Walsh. thirty years OF ale and employed
by tho southern Furniture Works of This
city. WAS shot and instantly Killed by
Policeman Bankstou OF the bicycle corps.
tonight while resisting arrest
When BankstOn attempted 10 arrest
Walsh the latter drew o. knife Bankston
fired five times. striking thc man boz Tho
head. ard k.liing him Instantly. Walsh.
IT was said had been having trouble with
his wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

NASHVILLE TENN. Aug 3-Tho re-
ports ~ eases of smallpox n BIRMINGHAM
and MONTGOMERY. Ala. have alarmed the
inhahitants OF many oi tle small towns
IN that State. and stops have boon takea
20 quarantine agalnst. those cities.
Pratviiie has adopted resolutions de-
maudine tle strict quarantine vi AN
roads leading into the town. The cases
40 Montgomery and Birmingham 40 mid
pad arc entirely Isolated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

James Coleman Got - Burial Permit. bu
the Child Was Not Dead.

James Coleman. negro. OF 222O cast
Main street, went into the Office of the
Board OF Health Monday afternoon and
asked for death certificate for his six
weeks -Ol1 son. Horace
lie reported that the death had no sus-
piclOus circumstances connected with II
and ne was given burial permit. He
went on and employed Brown Brothers,
undcrtakers. 20 conduct the obsequies and
was making preparations for the funeral
Yesterday morning James visited the
Board Of Health Office "a second time and
reported that the boy was alive He had
rcgaincd animation. a doctor had been
called In and the child is now on fair
way 10 recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
VIZ. GnNrnr,S AsslILANrS.
Tho Police Have Arrested rive Negroes
Charged Win the crime.

officers Hall and Werner made import
ant arrests yesterday in the case of Mr..
s. H. Gentry who was injured at the
q. and o. shops last week by missile
OF some kind
Nj Gentry Was hit with bullet or with
a stone from sling and now the police
think they have the explanation.
10 IS found m the arrest OF Josh Parker,
a negro. who is believed 60 have shot
IL. Gentry w.th a small stone IA what is
called a gravel shooter
-Four other ueErOcs who are suspected
of bcinl in the sang. We're also arrested
and locked up with Parker in the First
Station. their names being Walter Branch.
Ben Clarke, George Ayres and Percy
Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

unendur able and
the lower portion foot
told to nv
used half bottle Of Lydia Pikhams
with
suffering from diseases
men Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
need
befrend and IL will write her at Lynn,
feel she will
free charge privilege it is be able to write
willing without
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
IA STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE.

4 Heat sense OF tenderness and swelling OF part,
are all indications that there is need of instant repair
the stitch in time. Where these symptoms exist on
the left the right side of the womb disease the
ovary is setting in and aeon there Will be, il there
is not already established, discharge, triAing at
first but later copious and irritating. Soon, also
there will be felt dull dragging pains radatng from
the ovary. --~
Do not my sister let your malady go so far, but
those of you who already suffering in this #
way should begin at once a course of treatment
with Lydia f. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound J
It will restore the organs to their normal con-
diton.
In this connection Mrs. f. L. MYERS, QUAKE
AXE Pa, says: MY ovaries were badly dis
oosod and for almost n wear suffered with se-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Tucker-D i,hman.

Mr.. Harvey r. Tucker and Miss Mollie
Dishman were quietly married by the
Key. }. ;. Dill at the latter reside nee
Yesterday morning at Z O'Clock. Ihey
left by the $50 A. VI. train for Newport
News. where Mr.. Tucker holds POSI-
ton In the snip yards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

q ace-Strcet BAPTIST Exeursionists spend
Hours at Newport News.

-Four Chesapeake and Ohio coaches
were well flied with members and friends
Of Grace-Strect Baptist sabbath school
yesterday morning and bound for Buck
roe Beach Two hundred and twenty was
aboard the train and an were prepared 10
put in a pleasant Gay
They were expected homo about. IL
o'clock last night and the large crowd
Of the excurslonistS' relatives and ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Colonel Thomas Fisher.

The New York sun Of yesterday SAYS:
colonel Thomas Fisher>died at his resi-
dencc In Galveston. Tex, Monday. He
WAS born at Richmond. Va. June rs.
lS29 and during the civil war served
i'm the Confederate army as colonel He
was also "A member Of the Mexican War
Veterans Association. lie had resided In
Galveston for thirty years. and at one
time was prominent as railway official.
A widow and Two daughters survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Mrs. Sue Harrison Burton died last Sum
day at the home Of her son. Mr. Il. c..
Burton 1873 Harlem avenue, Baltimore,
Md Mrs Burton was the widow OF Mr..
G. C. Burton, and lived in Richmond for
many years. During the war she was
noted for kindness and attentions shown
TO Confederate soldiers She is survived
by two sOns-Mr II. G. Burton. Of Bal
timorc. and Mr.. W. Il. Burton. Of Cor
sicaua Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-02
A FELLOW FEELING
Makes Portland People as :sWondrous
Kind" Elsewhere.

A fellow feeling prompts it,
We all have troubles of our own.
We appreciate assistance
Relief from trouble promotes gratitude.
era itude- promotes publicity.
Publicity promotes public good
Aaman with a bad back,
The kind that aches all day and
doesn't cease at night.
Is a grateful man when his cack is
cured.
He wants to tell his friends about it.
Let them know relief can be had.
: Lots of fellow feeling in PorUland.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured so many
backs.
Read what this Portland citizen says:
Name-Mrs. A. C. Wright, address
% Oxford St., MY trouble commenced
with pain across the small of my back
and developing as time went OF urinary
difficulty set in. The secretions from the
kidneys were scanty, full of sediment and
annoying from too frequent action par
ticuIarly at night. When these symp-
toms were very noticeable my body and
limbs bloated. l took from time to time
medicine prescribed by physician but L
received very little If any benefit from
it, and the attacks would wear away OF
themselves only to return with greater
vigor. I read an account in daily paper
about Doan's Kidney Pills and / thought
l would try them as was pretty bad at
the time. I sent to Fl. H. Hay q sons
drug store at the junction Of Free and
Middle Streets, for box and commenced
to use them At first the sediment in
creased, but by and by it grew less and
finally disappeared. The pulling OF the
body went away and the annoying and
distressing urinary difficulty left me L
will ever be friend to Doan's Kidney
Pills and I strongly urge everybody who
requires such medicine to Try them"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for. sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-02

working in the fields beside the men, and
later, bending under heavy loads.
1t is "a terrible temptation" to linger
at each entlc1ng town, and when we
reached Zebra we succumbed, and
branched off to have peep at Esinach,
where we climbed, by carriage. the pic
turesque Wartburg the home of holy st.
Elizabeth. While descending we passed
the cave where daily she fed the hungry
poor, and through one opening in the
trees we had E. glimpse of distant Venus
berg. Each new sight recalled and made
more impressive Wagner's immortal
Tannhauser. We paused before Bach g
birthplace, and in the doorway stood the
present tenant, who made us welcome,
and although the house is not always
shown to strangers he allowed us to stand
in the very room where the Father of in
strumental music voiced his first prelude
to life of earnest work and purpose.
Weimar the beautiful! Where can be
found another Belvidere'' whose gently
sloping driveway with old trees, whose
interlacing branches meet o'erheau, and
form canopy to shield from sun and
rain. brought us to see with eager eyes
the spot where art and nature, wed to
make an ideal theatre. There Goethe,
Schiller, with other mighty poets enacted
years ago their famous plays. We walked
through the length and the breadth of
Weimar with delight; her museum,
which in spite of the prefix 81 Goethe,
| truth compels us to state we found but
Il museum still. 1t was so bare and
comfortless, it had so little atmosphere
of home we could not realize that there,
| once met and talked together day after
day, a rrince of poets and prince of
men. The place Of places in oil Weimar
that longed to see was LISTS home.
bis faithful housekeeper for th1ry years,
met me at the door and though could
not utter words, there was nameless
speech of sympathy between US, which
made us not, as strangers. she showed
me where her master lived his daily life.
ate drank and slept. / held the manu-
script he wrote, and laid my hand with
reverence on that instrument that never
more will answer to his wondrous touch.
l have the inclination but not space to
tell OF Frankfurts marble Ariadne SO ex-
qu1slte in conception, SO lnasterful In exc
cu5lon, of the pleasures OF her Palmgarden
where music blends with nature In such
perfect harmony. The romance of old
Heidelberg. it's ruined castle, of these
cannot speak, nor yet of lofty Konig-
stahl, where far below I saw the Neokar
winding in and out through meadows
green. and In the distance silvery
thread-l1ke stream, knew was Father
Rhine, and by it's shore was Mannheim,
and here was to find what had longed
for-my German Schwester-the joy, the
happiness of that meeting have not
power to tell and SO as | began SO end /.
MRS. HERMANN KOTZSCHMAR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-02
American Missionary Association.

The American Missionary Association,
Bible House, New York City, represent
ing the Congregational Churches of the
United States, will hold it fifty first
A Anniversary in Plymouth Congregation
al Church, Minneapolis, Mimi, October
10 to 81. Distinguished speakers, male
and female, will deliver addresses. Tues
day afternoon, Oct. %, the presidential
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Merrill e. Gates, Phi. D. Lid, L. II.
D., of Amherst, Mass. and the Annual
Survey will be read by the Rev. Elijah
Horn, D. D., of Brookline. Mass, a
member of the executive committee.
Tuesday evening the sermon will be de.
livered by the Rev. James W. Cooper,
D. D., of New Britain, Conn.
Wednesday morning there will be an
address on the Chinese work by Rev. G.
E. D. Eaton, LII. D., of Beloit College
Wis, and Prof. Fred B. Riggs, Santee
, , Agency, Neb. Missionary addresses by
Rev. L. L. Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio
and tho Rev. Alexander r. THAN. edi
| tor of The Advance, Chicago.
| Wednesday afternoon there will ba ad
dresses by Rev. Cornelius III. Patton, o.
| Duluth, Rev. E. G. Updyke, Of Madison
Wis, Rev. II. A. Bridgman, of Boston,
managing editor of The Congregation
alist.
Wednesday evening there will be ad
uresseS W NeV. a. VI. burgess, VI OToN
| Agency, Montana, on Indian work; Rev
| G. W. Greene, of Corbin, KY, on thu
work among the Southern Highlanders
| by the iey. Secretary q. H. Gutterson
| of Boston, New England secretary, an(
| by the Rev. j. E. futile, D. D., pastor
of Union Congregational Church
Worcester, Mass.
Thursday morning Mountain Mission
will be considered by the Rev. Clarenc,
Swift, Of Lansing, Mich; Southern
Church work by the Rev. William M
a financial address by the Hon. Rodney
| Dennis, of Hartford Conn.
| A Woman's Meeting will be held ami
addresses delivered by Miss Ida F. Huh
bard, Principal of the Slater Training
School, Knoxville, Tenn: Miss Flon
Crane, Principal Pleasant Hill, on Mour-
tain White work; Miss Ella Porden, Sar-
tee Agency, on Indian work; Mrs. E. $.
Williams, California, on Chinese work
and by Mrs. &c. C. Ellis, Of Kansas City
and Miss Evans, of Carleton College
Saltwater, MINI.
Thursday evening concluding addresse
will be delivered by the Rev. William E
Grifis, ID. D., of Ithaca, N. Y, AMI
President Merrill E. Gates, LII. D., q
Amherst, Mass.
The American Missionary Association
does the missionary work of the CoDgre
gational Churches for ten millions
| people, white and black, in tho lowlnnd
| and mountains of the South, and for ts
| Indians of the Interior and the West, tlB
Chinese on the Pacific coast, and the Eli
kimo in Alaska. For the first time il
many years the Association is seriously
| in debt All Congregationalists are spec
| tally invited to the meetings in MinneaE
oils
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-02
Fall Style, 1897.
Public Library.

The following books were added dur.
ing Augustzand September.
Adams, W. T. (Optic)-At the Front
Adams, W. T. (optic)-on the Staff
Alger, A. L., ed-In Indian Tents
1532i2
Appleton's Cyolopaedia of Applied Me
ohanios, Revised Edition, Ref.
Barnes, James-Commodore cambridge,
1913. 81.
Burton, Isabel, Lady-Ronance of Isabel,
ady Burton 2l22.8.
CT he, Hall-The Christian, 1859.
Chaplin, A. A.-Story of the Rhinegold.
Claretie, Jules-Brichanteau. Actor,
Clifford, Mrs. K. Mrs. Keith's Crime,
Comstook, j. H.-Insect Life, 4514.7.
Coolidge, L.A.-Klondike and the Yukon
Country, 25l7.26.
Cop, J. D.-Battle of franklin, Tenn,
Nov. 30, 1864, 2852.5.
Douglas, A. M.-Her Place in the World,
1856.
Gordon, H. R.-Pontiac, Chief of the OF
tawas, 1354.3.
Habberton, John-Tirf and Trixy, 1853
Haley, Gecrge-Heaths of New England,
Ref.
Hill, j. A., ct al, comps Story of One
Regiment, 9th Maine), 2s524
Horpibrook, Isabel-Camp and Trail.
Hough, E.-story Of the Cowboy, 1861
Lodge, H. C.-Certain Accepted He
roes and the Ors Essays, 1877
Munroe, Kirk-Painted Desert, 1914. 80.
Munroe, Kisk-Ready Rangers, 13443l.
Munroe, Kirk-Under Orders, 1874 26.
Nichols, L. D.-A Norway Summer,
Norway, G.-Hussein the Hostage,
Plympton. A. G.-Wanollasset, 1885. Is.
Scribner, F. L.-American Grasses, 1916. 4.
Seawell, M. E.-History of the Lady Bet.
ty Stair, 1861.
Sloane, W. M.-Life Of Napoleon Bona
parte, v. 1-3, +2121.1.
Stoddard, W. O.-Red Patriot, 1888.
Stuart. R. McE.-In Simpkinsville,
23S.29.
Trimmer, f. M.-Golden Crocodile,
venn, T. MANUAL of Proofreading,
209.12.
Watson. A. C.-Beyond the City Gates.
1886.
Weare. G. E.-Cabot's Discovery of North
America, 2s55.2
Whymper, dward-Chamonix and the
Range of Mont Blanc, Ref.
Wilkins, nj. E.-Jerome, Poor Man,
24S 80
Winthrop, R. c., Jr-Mernoir of Robert
G. Winthrop, 442l.7.
Wright, N: O., and Coues, E.-Citizen
ird 45lf15
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-02
University of Maine.

| At recent meeting Of the trustees Of
the university it was voted to allow one
third of the resident students of Maine
the privilege of paying their tuition
after graduation, giving their personal
notes as the tuition becomes due Ar.
engagements were left with committee
consisting of President Harris, Dr.. Fer.
nald and Prof. Munson.
q 1t is proposed by Lieut.. Royden to
have military field day on Oct. 9th, in
conjunction with Co. G, of the National
Guard. Outpost duty, street riot drill
and possibly sham battle are among
the things. planned.
William B. Morrell of Amherst. Mass.
has been elected editor-in--c of the
$50 Prism He will select his asso-
ciates from among the members of the
class.
The Glee club will be made up this
year as follows: First tenors-R G..
Adams, 1901; B. G. Chandler, 1901; H
P. Merrill, 1913; 81. Fl. Hatch, 1900; G..
W. Stowell, 1900. Second tenors-W. l..
Ellis, '9S; G. p. Gray, 1900; H. j..
Pretto, '99; p. R. Hellee, 1901; II. H.
Alden, 1900. First basses-J. W. Brown,
'99; A. l.. Grover, 99; W. N. Cargiu,
1900; G. o. Hamlin, 1900; G. W. Stick
ney, 1900; A. h. Robinson, 1901. SEQ
ond basses-H. L. Maddocks, '99; f. H.
Mitchell, 1900: A. j. Patten, '97.
The horticultural Department has be-
gun to grade the campus between the
two waiting stations and will make q
lawn there