davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
Spirit Of tbe age,
Oodst0ck. VT, Sept. 2. 1899
" NoNsiOck Il. Y. Time Table

The following is the running 'in,r OF tn,
train. over the Woodstock Railroad. com
m,ncng Tuesday, June 81. 1899.
TRAINs Come EAsT.-No2. Mail, A. "
Lray, Woodstock 10 80; Tnftsvillr 10 40
Ourrhrc 10 80; Dewey's Mills 10 81; tllart
fnrd u IL; White River Junction II 20.
TRAINS GoING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p
NJ. Leave Woodstock ) 80; Taftsvillc 3 81
Ourchrc ) 4G, Dcweys Mills 3 SO: Hartford
iGI: " itc River Junction 4 o..
TRAINS GoING E,sT.-No. 6. Exp. A. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 5 30. Taftsville 5 81:
Vuechec s 49, Dcweys Mills 5 40. Hart
ford & o. White River Junction 90.
TRAINS GOING y EsT.-No.l |. Ac:oin.. A.
H. Leave White River Junction so; tIiart.
ford 80; Dcwey's Mills s Is; Qucchce 8 90
Taft>yillc = 80; Woodstock s ~.
TRAINS GONG WEsr.-No 3. Mail. Lruv.
white River junction l 40; Hartford 45
Drwcy's Mills 2 90; QuccliPr . o. Taftsvillt
2 Is; Woodstock 2 20.
TRAINS GONG WEST. No. 5. EXP, J.. NJ.
Leave White River Junction %: Hart
ford 20; Deweys Mills 4 AZ; Quechee
4 iG, Taftsville 4 So: Woodstock 8 O2.
All trains daily--Sun,lays excepted
Flag Station.
D. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
Family Reunion at Prosper.

On Thursday, Aug. a, 1899, a
very pleasant gathering was held at
the home of Zenas Adams in Pros
per, when MIR. and Mrs. Adams and
daughters entertained Mrs. Adams
mother, brothers and sisters and
their families, nephew and family
being the only ones absent.
The company numbered 81, whose
united ages We're iii. There were
selections read, songs sung, stories
told and general good time enjoycd
by all.
Refrcsh ments were served by host
and hostess. We hope these family
reunions may be kept up in future
Years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02

Crises never make character crlse, ,
reveal character. 1t is great mis-
take to imagine that crisis makes Il
man; it rather brings HIM out in his
true colors. You can find out where
nen stand when they face crisis
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02

Mr.. Preston close III pursuit. He
closed the door and had the hawk !,
prisoner, when he was glad to re-
linquish his prev. MIR. Preston
caught the bird by his legs and i'm
mediatelv transferred his head to the
chopping block. His hawkshir
measured from TIP to tip 80 inches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
POST C.'k'ICH NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York. North and Fast. 1000 \,
NJ. 800 T.. NJ.
Brdgewater and Rutland. $50 A. NJ, and
3.00P. NJ.
south Woodstock and ielcl,ville. 800 7. NJ.
Barnard and Bethel. $50 A. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. too l.. NJ
sundays. II to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02

Rear Admiral Schley is spending
his midsummer vacation at tie cot
tage of his law, Z. Nj. ).
Worthley, on the Connecticut shore
Of Long Island Sound, where he
amuses himself fishing for striped
bass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
Shall We Enjoy the National Camel

Shall We Enjoy the National Camel
Its sad to hear the music and to never
And only know the circus by the pictures
ON the tent
Thanks to the energy and good
will of some of our citizens the town
has enjoyed during the past summer
a series of most interesting base ball
games. They have been well at
tended and heartily enjoyed by old
aud young, visitors and residents.
Good base ball-such base ball as
our people now care to go and see
is played only by men who make a
tudy of it. Much time and eNpc-
Silence go to the making OF the play
er OF today. Time and experience
cost money, and this means that to
bring good players here means that
they must be paid. They should be
paid Tor by the people who 60 to
see them. \ good game draws
people here from out of town;
makes the town more attractive to
visitors and is we'll worth while.
The public playground of the town,
then, should be so arranged that it
can be closed except to those who
pay. The arrangement of curtains
put up temporarily for recent games
works we'll and should I've continued
until something better is put up.
THE AGE OFFICE.
The first number of the Spirit of
the Age appeared May Sth, 1870.
Its motto was "F'reetlom of Inquiry
and the Power of the People" The
editor, E. q. Eastman, one OF the
few writers of worthy poetry the
State has produced, lett ''The Age"
for II Montpelier paper III 1915. and
was succeeded by E. A. kimball.
In IS47 kimball was succeeded bv
L Nj. Brown, who continued with
the paper until 1860, when VIM. ID.
McMaster took it. Mr.. McMaster
remained editor and proprietor until
October /, 1894, when "ihe Age"
passed into the hands Of the present
editor.
This little summary, from Dana's
history of Woodstock, is only by
way of preface, to call attention to
the fact that 1.-The Age is now
nearly two generations old and may
properly call itself historic. Chang
es now being made give the oppor-
tunity to make of the ''Age' office 4
home in IL small way for historical
relics of this vicinity. We invite our
friends to visit MS. We shall have
in place here shortly Il few things OF
interest to those who care about the |
past life of the town, and we venture
to ask for contributions of historical |
material to "rhe Age Collection
especially printed things, like old
papers, old almanacs, books printed
here or in this neighborhood, old
time sermons, political pamphlets,
old posters, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02

The Princess de Sagan, who IS
reported to be on her death bed, has
been queen of Paris society for 40
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
"GIBSON'S PICTURES AT THE
INN.

The Gibson pictures, which APP
pear in "Life" from week to week,
and form some of the best illustra-
tive work ever done in this country,
lend themselves easily to reproduce
ton in tableaux. They are modern.
intensely so, full of life and spirit,
and show American youth DIS they
are-plus biz of the artists ideal
ism. AT the Inn on Wednesday
evening twelve Gibson pictures were
very cleverly represented, much to
the delight Of the guests of the Inn
and their friends. Mrs. Charles
Chapman kindly devoted herself to
the task, always difficult one, of
selection, arrangement and general
supervision. She was ably assisted
by Miss Rogers. Mrs. {. Macdon-
aid and Miss Z. g. Henderson.
Much tact and taste was shown, not
only in the posing, but also in gain
ing the services as good "posers" OF
SO many comparative strangers to
one another and III making the
whole affair pass off pleasantly.
The Inn has rarely had so many
guests who We're determined, young
and old, to have all the pleasure
they are entitled to.
Following are the titles of the pic
lures represented and the names of
those who took part:
|. Sis Bicycling Bad for the
Heart ?"-Miss Goodwin, Mr.. Hick-
son.
II. Wireless Telegraphv. -
Mrs. F. {. Pillsbury, Miss Alden,
Mr.. Dowd.
III "'rhe Only Pebble on the
Beach. misses Beatrice and Mabel
Hickson, Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Stew
art w. Smith. Mr. Owen
". "l'he Wonders of PALMS.
try" Miss Lawson, MIR. Dowd.
V. sis Il Catllv Always Neces-
v?"-M,ss Helen Pillsbury, MIR.
Chapman.
vi. "Let Not the Sun Go Down
upon YOUR Wrath. Miss Beatrice
dickson, Mr.. Owen.
VII. "Their Presence of Mind"
Mrs. Belches, Mr.. Dowd.
VIII. "A Good Game for Two
Miss Mabel Hickson, Mr.. Mitch
ell.
TX. sis this Case for the S. p.
G. a. Society ?"--Miss Leveridge,
Mr.. dickson, Mr.. Morrison.
X. "The Story Of IL Sleeve. -
Miss Conner, Mr.. Owen.
ri. "Puzzle: Find the Girl
Who is to BE Kissed in Ten Min
utes. Miss Leverage, Mr.. Mitch
ell, Mr.. Dowd.
Mi. "rhe Last Day of Sum
MIR. and Mrs. Belches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 O'Clock,
Epworth League OILS o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
Christian-Usual services.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
pastor, Rev. Frank {. Putnam.
Un,versalist-Usual services.
St. ames-Sermon by Rev. y. G.
Roberts, d. d., of Concord, \. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
An Historical Poem.

In March, 1857, the principal,
teachers and pupils of the central
school in Woodstock, publ,she d one
number, Vol. /, No. /, of the "Cen-
trail School Echo" The leading
editorial announced that it was sis
sued by the Ladies and Gentlemen
of the school. 1t contained a pleas
ing variety of literature, elevating,
exciting, moral, humorous, poetic,
ETC., all signed with initials only.
In copy in our possession the
names of the contributors have been
written out in full by some one be-
hind the scenes. 10 tive old resi-
dents the names make an interesting
list.
In March, 1859, Il similar journal,
Vol. 1, No. only, called 1.-The
Scholars Clio" was published Ii
, mucl res :nblcd its forerunner, the
echo" In the solo" appeared Il
poe III, quite famo, in ITS day and
often referred to since, called
"Woodstock." 1t was signed SIM
ply S. i. W. But the author has
always been we'll known and comes
back each summer to renew his
youth and to demonstrate to his
friends that if the muse of poetry
seemed to desert him after this early
effort, that of music did not.
The poem begins:
If you'll turn to Vermont's Gazetteer.
An account of Woodstock you'll see.
! And its history there is perhaps 80 clear
| 1t will need no remark from me.
1t contains "a stanzas and is full
of interesting illusions to the people
and place of 10 years ago.
We have published this poem IN il
limited edition, 100 copies only. and
have Il few for sale at 10 cents per
copy. 1t is an eight page leatiet, on
/ best "market" paper, each copy
signed and numbered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
BETHEL TAKES THE RUBBER.

1t was good game of ball on
Vail field Tuesday afternoon be-
tween Bethel and Woodstock, the
visitors taking this, the final game
of the series. Bethel brought Il
strong team and Richmond, the
pitcher, was given excellent sup
port throughout. The Woodstocks
blanked their opponents in the first
four innings, but bad case of "'at-
ties" IN the sixth lost the game and
after that but one or two found the
tortuous way around the base path.
There was Il good attendance and
the visitors received plenty of APP.
plausc for their good work. The
score will be found ON the scconl
page.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Charles II. Cady Of Windsor {;
liabilities $3o3.7S, assets $aa3.o4.
Edward Dickey Of Windsor; liza
bilities $aI4.5 so, assets $751;.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
PLY MOUTH.
THE PINNEY REUNION.

THE PINNEf REUNION.
Although the morning was dull
and rainy on the day appointed for
| the Pinrev reunion. there were
about seventy-five present to enjoy
the day. A bount'ful repa>t was
served and the hours quickly passed
with visiting and song. 1t was
voted to hold another reunion on the
last Thursday in August next year.
Committee to make arrangements
Mrs. Athelia Spaulding. Clarence
E. and Edward ]. Blanchard. The
reunion to be held in Pinncy Hol-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. O. Mcsscr and
daughter and Mrs. l.. |. W alker
were called to Ira last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their uncle,
Lyman Mann, OF that place. MIR.
Mann was thrown from his carriage
by Il runaway horse and thrown off
a bridge, striking on stones in the
brook. His leg was broken twice
and he was also hurt internally.
He lived one week after the ACCT
dent, passing away on his list birth
day. MIR. Mann will be remen-
bcred by many of the older towns
people, as he formerly lived here.
| very we'll remember when was
married. says Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan, Of London, my father came
into nv home. He was Il Puritan,
and used to think that it was hard
lines that he was but to-day | lhanl;
God for it. lie came into my home
soon after was married. and looked
around. We showed him into every
room, and then, in his rough way,
he said to me:
"Yes, it is very nice; hut nobody
will know walking through here
whether you belong TO God or to the
devil"
went through and locke d at the
rooms again, and | thought. ale is
quite right; and we made up our
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
EXPERT JUDGES:

II. NJ. KlMBALL, Newport, N. H., Judge of Horses.
j. o SANFORD Stamford, VT, Judge of Cattle.
&. w. FLAGG, raintrcc, VT, Judge of Sheep.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
w. H. S. REUNION AND BANQUET.

the local alunn, the opportunity to
greet former school Inmates is one
awaited with much pleasure.
There ere between fifty and sixty
guests at the reception, the members
OF the reception committee being
Mrs. lIar Id S. Dana, Mrs. Louis
II. Olzendam, Mrs. +. Il. kidder,
DR.. +. +. kidder, Henry b. Chap
man.
The members of the executive
committee were VIM. s. Hewitt,
Miss Susie Nj. Montague and Miss
Clara l.. Purple. The ushers were
George F. Mass, Ralph NJ. Tewks-
bury and Hiram w. Johnson.
Prof. Worthen was toastmaster ut
the banquet following the reception.
his Introductory remarks being 4
very happy beginning Of the even
! ing's literary exercises. The speak
ers were bright and entertaining IN
handling of their subjects, the toasts
and the names OF those responding
being as follows:
"Our Bachelor Maids" Miss
Alanettc Bartlett; "The Soldier of
Today" Mr.. Frederick {. South
gate; "The Bright Side of the Dis
trict School," Miss Laura w. Mon
tague; Golf" Mr.. Kenneth Sea-.
yer; "Thc University of Vermont"
Mr.. w. ID. Parsons.
The following-named guests were
seated at the tables:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
The Travelling Libraries.

The club women are endeavoring to Gre
ate a public sentiment that will secure
legislative appropriation for travelling
libraries, and it is hoped that Kansas will
soon take her rank along with the pro-
gressive states that have already estab-
Ished and are maintaining a system of
travelling libraries
One of the ultimate objects of the Kan
sas Federation in sending out Libraries is
10 create a desire for good reading, and
those interested trust that a permanent
local library may grow up around the
visiting one. The reports from some of
the Libraries show that this is being ac-
complished.
The following is the report from a library
that has been out less than three
months and are answers to questions sent
to the librarian:
THE standard Of the books met our
expectations.
PIT is reasonably we'll appreciated.
I've have fifty readers.
-The Choir Invisible" is the most pop
ular book
5-The interest Is growing.
6-The library is suited to our needs.
I'VE are building up local library.
We already have eighty-five volumes and
will soon put in sets Of standard authors
S-We are doing all We can to encourage
wide circulation of the books
e-We have dues and the members share
the responsibility of taking care of the
library.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
LOCAL TALK.
SAID TO BE A FACT.

SAID TO BE A FACT.
What strange and incongruous things
are sometimes done in the name of re-
igion. Five miles out OF Wichita, for
week or more. there has been in progress
what they call protracted meetings. 5ut
from the performances carried out the
word distracted would seem to be the more
fitting and cogent. Two nights ago there
appeared on the nnourners' bench a self
confessed old reprObate who az a brand.
has been 40 often snatched from the burn
ing that the experience OF snstching has
become quite commonplace and natural.
Each year during the dul season he gets
religion" whatever subtle meaning that
hackneyed phrase NAV mean For pro-
Hinged period Of one week this sanctifed
one stands pat as It were. and attends
regularly and weeps and groans and has a
terrible time with himself up where every
one can see him. During this GONZALES
cent spell Of heroic spirituality he acts
fairly respectable. according 20 his own
confession. Then as soon as the exhorter
leaves for greener fields. this sanity saved
one commences forthwith 20 glide down the
tCboggan slide Of Taywardness and bark-
slides in the full regulation way. and re-
mains In this irresponsible condition until
the next fan. when another circuit rider
appears and saves him once more and the
whole melOdramatic red lights and SLOW
music comic opera Is renewed. Two nights
ago this shifting sands probst ton candi-
date appeared on the surface long enough
- announce his seventh annual tour Of the
m r--k.r
said in view % the fac, that mis- .heoloxv
vas little f-ayed al the bottoms. and MS
Immaculate zeal was beginning 10 punch
through the elbows. he vas under the con
straininE conception that ne was about due
for another b.ood-wss hing process. and
then and there announced that ne was
ready 20 be saved for the iairty-siEth time.
Then the choir sang % CanRals Land.
or MIX and Wine The last word seemed
% catch him and he resolutely Joined IN
the grand chorus Mix was too wstsry a
thing for "A Sumner county farmer 20 zct
inspired over sufficiently 20 redeem" b.
Then The orthodox sxhorter suggested that
as the brother had 50 often before ap-
preached the altar ard then sid back into
the m.re u ne Slough % Despond. &
would appear that Ms owu strength vas
not adequate 20 sustain him. and thzt On
his own shoulders the evangelist would
bear the repertant sinner up to the mourn
ers bench Tne renorseful ore climbed
uD Of chair ne preacher 1ent down ard
the sastcEed brand loaded himself or fhs
back % the advance agent - ths ever
lasting gospel. and the tao sailed ~ 20
me altar. and together kEeeiinE down. ire
tlne-aouored cGsson se5 perpetual coH.in-
u0us performance Of saving 4 Iosg sou.
Ezs carried out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
Art Club of Ottawa.

The ladies Of the Art club studied and
recited their fifth lesson yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. DR.. Black.
The lesson was on the Umbrian and Peru
gian schools, and the leaders were Miss
Ethel Essex, Mesdames w. c. Allen, Ad-
Ter, Reid and Esterbrook. The study Of
Ferrara Bologna was led by Mrs. H. w.
Wright and Mrs. Zellner. The Lombard
school, Mrs. Olkers leader. The ladies
of the Art club do not prepare papers on
their different subjects. but each member
reads all she can find pertaining to the
great painters, and in their meetings dis
cuss all points of interest, each member
contributing her mite 20 the general fund
Of knowledge. The meeting yesterday was
good one. Mrs. Black had many pretty
little decorations of holly and carnations,
which gave her home quite festive look
for the holiday meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

sent a paper on Shakespeare's tragedies,
and Mrs. Rush will read from "Othello.'
The officers are: President, Mrs. S. L.
McCullagh; vice president, Mrs.J. r. Sapp,
and secretary, Mrs. S. c. Westcott. 9th
er members are: Mrs. o. E. Allen, Mrs.
T. l.. Arthur, Mrs. c. L. Beatty, Mrs. j.
NJ Camp, Mrs. s. L. Dwight, Mrs. A. l..
Hun, Mrs. w. w Huff. Mrs. c. P Nilli-
ken, Mrs. NJ. Rush. Mrs. j. L. Ruffner,
Mrs W. F. Sapp, Mrs. G. Schmuck and
Mrs. ". B. Stone.
The club flower is the pansy and the
color purple. The motto is an excellent
one; Happy in this, she is not yet so old
out she may learn; happier than this, she
Is not bred so dull, but she can learn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
CLUB DEPARTMENT.
Kansas Social Science Federation.

This department of The Wichita Daily
Eagle is devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of cub women and the State Fedora
ton.
The cultivation Of an interchange OF
thought cannot be too strongly urged. Re-
ports of clubs and any special features OF
club work are solicited.
All communications should be sent to the
PRESIDENT
OFFICERS OF THE K. S. S. F.
President. Mrs. S. r. Peters, Newton
Vice President. Mrs. H. G. Toler, Wlcnlta
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. George w. Puett, Newton
Recording Secretary. ......-...-.-.--......
......Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller, Council Grove
Treasurer Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Lawrence
The Shakespeare Club, Cottonwood Falls.
The Ladies Shakespeare club, of Cotton
wood Falls, is among the older clubs of
the Federation, having been organized in
1855.
Its membership is not limited, yet has
never exceeded the present NUMBERS.
They confine themselves strictly 10 the
study Of Shakespeare and readings con-
nected with his time. and the history Of
his plays. They meet eery Monday even
ing from September to May, no matter
what the weather. Miss Whine Ellis is
president and Mrs. Sadie p. Gresham sec
rotary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
l1UsIC AND DRArlA
GEORGE r. VENDING.

GEORGE R. VENDING.
One of the star attractions of the Wich-
TIA Lyceum, and one 20 which so many
people have been looking forward to with
much interest, is George r. Vending in
his great lecture. ''The Man Of Galilee.''
Remarkable tribute-From the great
preacher and essayist, Professor Swing:
AT a time when many are affirming that
books and morning papers have been for
years destroying oratory. as though TO
mock these generalizers. and 10 cheer up
the public heart. three great new orators
make a sudden appearsnce-Ingerso
Cook and Vending They are a remarka-
bic group. even aside from the fact that
they have not yet passed into the mag
nifying atmosphere of the past. These
three mighty takers show the character OF
the times, for the rights of man which
awakened all Old eloquence having been
secured. these tongues are driven toward
other themes. and following the genius Of
the age. they all build up their orations
on morals and religion. Great and power
ful a. IngersoH and Cook are. Il is a great
pleasure 20 turn from both to hear Wend-
ling. l speak only for myself. Vending
adds to great subjects a pare and clear
style. His language. his logic. his imsgi-
nation. his enunciation, his method, are
all Of the old Everett and Claiming
school"
Columbia MOI Herald: ''Wendling is
today the prince Of the American plat
form. and this lecture on The Man Of Cal
lee is his greatest production"
Harrisburg pa Telegraph: TT was ne
last Of the course and the crown Of them
all. II was a great lecture. Those who
heard It will never have efacad from their
memories the new impressions OF The per-
sonality OF the Carpenter of Nazareth
He viii be al the Auditorium Tuesday
evening, January l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
FAIkMOJNT COLLEGE NOTES


President Morrison started last Monday
for Chicago, Boston, New York and other
eastern points. The president will be alb
sent some months gathering endowment
for the college.
Miss Clough was severely attacked by
la grippe during the early part OF the
week, but was able Satur lay 20 resume
charge of her classes.
Miss Millison's classes in phys,c - 1lture
and elocution are preparing a public enter
tainment,' full announcement of which
will be given later.
The library received during the present
week. through purchase, a handsome set
Of Bible commentaries in ten volumes.
These commentaries are written by btsn-
ops of the Anglican church.
A gift Of eleven volumes was also re-
ceived from DR.. ". H. Graves Of tnis
city.
The question chosen for joint debate be-
tween Paramount and Winfield college is:
Resolved. That the government of Eng
land is superior in form and operation to
that of the United States" Each coll
lege will have three representa- tives. The
choice of Fairmount's representatives will
batting contest. This contest will be held
some time during the next three weeks
Topeka Calendar: Fairmount college is
IN better condition than ever before A
large increase of students from outside
OF the city is noticeable. The bad street
car service probably flinders some Young
people in the city from attendance. but
the number enrolled is the largest in the
history of the school. This year is the
first that the four college classes have
been formed. Nine seniors and the first
ripe fruit of the institution