davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

j. Sheer, sedalia, No, conjae,'- o.
trio street car line, wires tH'- .r
daughter was very low with croH.
life saved after all physicians me- Ea
by using One Minute Cough .-t..
Wsrfeld, IT,, corner King ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
DIED.

Entered into rest on TA1l-a1t. IL
March ,. 1899, at 3 os.oeS' re !.
O'NEAL, agc1 eighty-o1e sg ,r.,,.,r u
neral will take place ron > -,,.o.k
Church Saturday afternoon 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

BECKHAM AND BARBOUR.-On We'd
nesday evening last, Mr.. Collins Beck
ham, eldest son OF Mr.. ]. NJ. Beckham,
was married TO Miss Fannie Barbour,
youngest daughter of the late James
Barbour. The ceremony took place at
the residence of the BRIDES brother, Mr..
John S. Acknowledgements Exponent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
Mr.. Kipling Improving.

New YORK, March 3.-Mr. Kipling's
condition in the last day or SO has
shown decided Improvement. After
the change for the better early yester-
day morning. it was expected that the
author would suffer some relapse in the
evening. but it did no: take place. ali
the evening and last night Kipliug i'm
proved rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

DIR. BULLS Cough 9l@.
is very efficient remedy. fo' ,' -.
and colds il has no equal. =, 70.
for adults and children. to'
and whooping. cough it is lTys''1''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

Philip Regst, q we'll known local baseball
player, was run DOVE by train ncsr Scran.
ton, Pa, last evening whie returning home
from the theatre. His remains were found
this morning strewn along the rails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

ROME, March 3 -Ioday is the an
uiver-ary of the Pope's coronation
which took place March 3, 1873. Elab-
crate ceremonies and fetes had been
planned for the occasion but, as was
he case with the birthday festivities
Yesterday, these have been abandoned
and the day IS marked with general
feeling OF gloom and suspense over the
Popes condition. The most cheerful
man IN Rome is the pontiti himself. He
couverses 10 almost iovial vein with
those at the bedside and insists on see
ing all the bulletins posted by his physi-
clans. These are, therefore, made as
optimistic as possible. The danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from the op
GRAFTON is passed, but the incision made
to remove the cyst has rotyet healed.
Cardinals Gibbons and Vaughan, and
other ncn-Italian cardinals, have tele-
eraphed privately inquiriug whether
they ought to start for the conclave. A
conclave of cardinals is called i'm
mediately after the death OF the Pope.
Cardinal DomeDcio Ssvampa, arch
bishop OF Bologna, is now al active
candidate for the papacy.
The following bulletin was issued
this morning: The Pope had good
night and is lying still today as is de-
sired. His general condition is good
and the wound caused by the operation
is following the regular course in heal.
ing. His temperature is 81 centigrade,
pulse, 20, and respiration %.
DR.. Lapponni said in an interview
today that if the Pope survives the
shock and weakness consequent on the
operation, the removal of the cyst from
his thigh is likely to prolong his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
prevents consumption. One-ffth of the
deaths in cities is from consumption,
caused by neglected colds. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup always cures colds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

understand, such as games, songs
stories and material objects. The oc-
equations develop deXterity and intel
ligence. What the child tries to under
stand, that will interest them most.
The love and obedience of the child
to the parents is an object taught, and
the necessity of the greater trades
world grows up with him. Everything
which begins in the primary depart
ment may be continued in the primary
school and the child should grow in
the world as the seed grows in the
ground.
Prof. John T. Watkins led the as
semblage in the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner" which was given
with much enthusiasm.
Miss Anna T.. Logan spoke along
similar lines, and said the child of to-
day is almost the despotic ruler of the
home. The mothers have troubles of
their own educating the children and
reforming the men. Mathematics and
botany, together with the other sci
ences, have done much for the men Of
the past but it remains to be seen what
this new science of the kindergarten
will do for the children of the future.
MOTHERS MEETINGS.
Miss Logan told several interesting
stories which We're very amusing, and
added that the parents can do much
towards aiding the teachers in the work
of instructing the children. BY at
tending the mothers meetings the par
ents are constantly in touch with the
teachers, and what might not the
hearty cooperation of mothers do?
But there are some mothers who send
their children to school to get rid Of
them. The weather has a great deal
| to do with the children, and the
thoughtfulness and activity of the
| teacher also has it's influences.
The Schubert quartette, comprising
John 7. Watkins, David Stephens,
Thomas Beynon and John w. Jones
sang three selections and We're heartily
| received. Their music was the inspir-
alton of the session. Mr. Schaeffer re-
ferred to the adoption of the kinder
| garten system, but said if you wish to
know what kindergarten is you must
| go and see one in operation, and not
read about it i'm books or listen to q
| lecture on the subject. The danger in
. the perfection of the work is the mis-
| ldAti lued lHdl any DOuy can OItIule
| q kindergarten. The success of the
work is in the efforts put forth by the
teachers. The system must be taught
| by experienced teachers and when the
method of the organizer is fully carried
| out it Will become the masterpiece OF
the school room.
| Prof. II. A. Houck, assistant state
superintendent, spoke in a very pleas
ant vein, referring particularly to
| music, and said there is nothing
sweeter than the singing of children
which should be encouraged in the
home, the school room and everywhere
| The afternoon session was closed with
| two selections by the quartette, "Kath.
leen Mavourneen," and They Kissed
I Saw Them Do It."
| The subjects for discussion at today's
| sessions will be What a Pupil Has a
Right to Expect from the Teacher y
English Literature" Geography" -"
Boys Going to College," The Growth
of the Public School System" "The
| Teachers and Pupils Language" in,
terspersed with music by the pupils
from Nos. 13, IA and 16, and selections
by Mrs. B. T. Jayne and Tom Beynon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
M'COMB MAKES ANSWER.
Tells Why He Cannot Pay Alimony
and Counsel Fees to His Wife.

John McComb yesterday filed the
following answer to the rule for ALI
mOny and counsel fees obtained by
his wife:
Since September p, 1895, John McCumb
furnished said Ida McCOmb money on
two different occasions ana she has had
the use Of all the canned goods which
we put up last summer anG the use Of all
the furniture undisturbed.
That while John McCCmb has certain
real estate in his name it is encumbered
and is not paying dividends.
That while the plaintiff reaffrms that
the defendant is q mean man, the de-
fendant denies that he is and also al
firms that he is not man of means at
the present time, because of the conduct
and behavior of the plaintiff through
a series of years in opposing, annoying,
harrassing and obstructing the business
ventures of the defendant.
That the defendant has never 'as-
sumed" to be an editor but has acted in
that capacity for seventeen years up to
March 1898, since which time he has not
acted in that capacity.
That the defendant has no means out
of which to pay the plaintiff alimony or
counsel fees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
ALDERMANIC COURT.
Gases Tried Before Aldermen Millal
and Howe Yesterday.

Alderman Millar had a busy day yes
terday in his court. Most of the cases
had similar feature, being that of the
wife prosecuting the husband. The
cases and disposition are as follows:
Patrick Cawley arrested on informal
tion furnished by his wife, Mrs. Nellie
Cawley,was given hearing on charges
of non-support and desertion. The de-
fendant was held in bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at court. The
Cawleys reside in Olyphant
Mrs. Margaret Powell accused her
husband David Powell, of beating her,
threatening to kill her. and of nom
support. He was given a hearing and
held in the sum of $500 bail for his an
pearance at court. Mrs. Powell told
Alderman Millar that if she was to
talk for twenty-four hours she could
not tell all that her husband was guilty
OF. The evidence seemed to corrobor-
ate that fact
william Fitzpatrick, of Morans court
was committed to the county Jail in
default of $500 bail. He was charged
with assault and battery and threaten
ing to kill. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
Fitzpatrick, appeared as prosecutrix.
She, too, could have told a long tale of
woeful happenings.
Yesterday seemed a day of evening
up by wives with their husbands by
having them arrested and tried by the
aldermen. Two such cases were before
Alderman Howe yesterday.
John Schamhert, of Stone avenue, wa s
arrested Monday afternoon by Con-
stable Clifford on information sworn to
by Mrs. Kate Schambert, the wife, who
claimed that her husband had beaten
her and torn her clothes. Schambert
spent the night in the county Jail, pend
ing hearing. Yesterday Mrs. Scham-
bert failed to appear and he was dis
charged.
The reason Mrs. Schambert did not
appear was because she was in iail
herself, being taken there before the
trial at the alderman's court. The night
before, she took some supper up to her
husband and was recognized as one
who was wanted" The next morn
ing the arrest on a capias occurred.
She was Kate Kennedy, a well-known
police character, before marriage and
the count against her has been pend
ing for some time. Schambert says he
is glad that she is locked up and will
not go up to see her
Charles T.. Hutchings, of Hallstead
court, was given a hearing, charged
with assault and battery, preferred by
Mrs Ella Hutchings, his wife. She al
legged that he had struck her in the
chest and she frightened him away by
throwing water on him. The aldermaa
discharged him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
PECKVILLE.

Rev. : II. Moon was a Scranton vis-
itor yesterday,
For sale cheap--A board Of trade.
II. G. Hayes, mine foreman at the
SterriCk Creek mines, is moving from
Bcnnett's, his former home. TO this
place. He will occupy a residence on
Hickory street.
William Warfeld is tagging at the
Ontario and Western crossing. in the
absence of Anthony Rogan, the regular
fagman.
John n. Lilibridge, Edward A. Jones
and Bartholomew j. Lynch were, on
Monday, appointed poor directors for
Rlakely borough to serve three years.
Mrs. Robert Coates is the guest of
her son, Thomas Coates of Yatesvills.
The East side new school building,
which is a model and up-to-date one,
costing $4,000, was yesterday opened
for school purposes, Professor j. a.
Moyles and his competent corps Of
teachers are pleasantly installed in the
new building.
Miss Lena Barnes, who has been Wis
iting her brother, r. Ii, Barnes, at New
York city. returned home yesterday.
j. H. Reed, of New York, was the
guest OF his brother, G. b. Reed, Sun.
day.
y large number from this place was
at Scranton yesterday afternoon view
ing the Delaware and Hudscn wreck
at the Diamond crossing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
They Are at the Postoffice Awaiting
Owners,

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Scranton postoflice, Lackawan-
na county, Pa, April .. Persons call
ing for these le ters will please say
advertised. and give date of list:
Mrs James Adams, DR.. Edward Allen.
Dewitt G. Blair, Mrs. Henry w. Brown
George r. Bailey, John Burckel, Mrs. NJ.
Bailey, Miss Stachey Barrett, Mrs.
Bowry, Ella Burton Walter E. Chase (3), ,
Miss Conde, Connell & Michler William
c. Donnell, john S. Donncll Drexell, D.
j. Dersheimer G. G. Doh, Stanley Dolph
Aggie Day, Martin Graham, Miss Mamie
Healey c. w. Hornbaker, Alton Hath
away George Holbrook, Miss Florence
HUE, i. L. Hopkins, Arthur IrVington
j. T. Jones' Mrs. Roland Jones, S. r.
Jones, Mrs Sarah johnson, Mrs. Es-
telle Jackson, Emma Jones, John Lof-
tus, Frank Lindsey, Miss Lizzie Little,
Miss Maggie Lewis, Valdeman Lindberg
j. Lane, M. Il. Megargel, Joseph Moore,
Howard Morris, Mrs. Lizzie Major, Miss
Mayhon, Arthur Mays, T.. u. Marshall
Miss Anna Mccarthy Daniel Nlssdel, Co.
A, Mrs, II. McNeale, Anthony Nealon
j. w. O'Gara, Pine Hlll Coal company,
G. w. Roberts, Mrs. r.. A. Robinson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

Royal oak Coal company. Miss Mary Ann
Roach, John Ruane, William Redding, 4.
IL. Rafter. J. G. Shilling, f., II. Simpson
G. +. ,Schwank Charles II. Stone, Ed
Smith, james Seibert, Prof, Stricken,
Peter Torok r. l.. Tisdel, William
Troupe. Mrs Tucker. Wilbur Youngs VIII
liams. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Professor
Il. Williams, Edward Yearman.
Italian-Comaso Rasoi, Carmine Del
Monaco, Frame Varella a. Co.. Culerio
Santucci.
Polish-william Sartano, Antoni Gruer-
kiowicz. Jan Moryc. Katarna Celinskene,
Antoni Bacaneki, r. g. Walentynowicz.
ITndopy Hypneykomy. Frank Sisco, Jozef
Bor7am, James Wulreskemm. Niklas
Steits, Tomarz Cartoryiski,, NJ Chanfu-
gel, Charles Bastonzewicz (package) MIR.
Shemanofsky.
Hungarian --- Hurcrik Andras, Andrus
Walnich, Frank Jur<as Julian Strum-
tito, Francisek Strzery, LeslSo Tyliszera,
Hromi Andras (2), Tomai Cartonk, Jur-
gis Pazera, Jozef Lesota, Jan Smogon-
rewski JalSel Marian. Matensz Wieiknos,
SZymOn Ogiba.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

w clSlllIlS lO1l, Etb tli 1893.
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus. o.:
Gentlemen-I have taken Pe-ru-na
now for two weeks. and find am very
much relieved. l feel that my cure
will be permanent. l have also taken
it for la grippe, and / take pleasure in
recommending Pe-ru-na as an excel
lent remedy to all fellow sufferers.
Very Respectfully, NJ. w. Howard.
Congressman Howard's home sd-
dress is Fort Payne, Ala.
The physician who fails to recognize
the depressing influence that systemic
catarrh has during the spring time
upon all people, sick or well, will fau
to "a large extent, in the practice Of
medicine. The most pronounced type
of disease is modified by it and the
most vigorous health is disturbed by
it. During April and May systemic
catarrh is very common. The one
word which describes this condition
better than any other in the English
language is tired"
The robust man in the prime of vigor
and health finds himself unable to en-
tirely shake off that tired feeling"
This complaint increases in severity
and universally as civilization in
creases. 1t has become so prevalent
north, south, east and west that it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
HIS FIRST COURT.
Mayor Moir Presided as Police
Magistrate Yesterday Morning.

Seven prisoners were brought before
Mayor Moir in police court yesterday
morning for disposition of their cases.
This was the new mayors first court
but he passed upon the cases as if he
had had many previous similar trials.
S. T. Kneppel, the bicyclist who ran
into the Williams child on Lackawan-
ma avenue Monday night, and was
guilty of being without a light and rid
ing too fast, was fined $40. He paid
the fine. James MillmOre, drunk, 50
or eight days, committed; John Nc
Nulty drunk, 50 or ten days, COM
mitted; Peter McGovern, drunk. SO or
ten days, committed; John Bcdell,
drunk and resisting arrest. SO or ten
days, fine paid; William Connolly,
drunk, fighting and resisting arrest, IS
or ten days, committed; John O'Mal-
ley, drunk, disorderly and fighting
patrolman, $40 or twenty days, COM
mitted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA and STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not Patent
Medicine.

Dr. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers a re-
narkable cure of acute stomach trou-
ble and chronic dyspepsia by the use
of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man
who had suffered to my knowledge
for years with dyspepsia. Every
thing he ate seemd to sour and create
gases in the stomach: he had pains
like rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss of
flesh the heart became affected, caus-
ing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night
| gave him powerful nerve tones
and blood remedies, but to no purpose.
AS an experiment 1 finally bought q
fifty cent package of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets at a drug store and gave
them to him. Almost immediate re-
lief was given and after he had used
four boxes he was to all appearances,
fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour.
watery risings, no bloating after
meals, the appetite was vigorous and
he has gained between 10 and IL
pounds in weight of solid, healthy
flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised ana sold in drug stores,
yet / consider them a most yaluable
addition to any physicians line cf
remedies, as they are perfectly harm
less and containing nothing but fruit
and vegetables essences, pure pepsia
and Golden Seal
Without any question they are the
safest most effective cure for indiges-
tion biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements of the stomach, however
slight or severe"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the f. A. Stuart Co., of Marshall,
Mich, and are sold by druggists every
where at fifty cents per package
Little book on stomach diseases
mailed free. address f. A. Stuart CO.,
Marshall Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

The second days sessions of the
teachers institute were marked by
large attendance and some excellent
tails by the instructors. The morn
ing Session was devoted to addresses
by Miss Logan, Messrs. Corson, Schaef-
I fer and Brumbaugh, and in the after
noon the Schubert quartette sang and
Miss Underwood, Miss Logan, Messrs.
Schaeffer and Houck addressed the
teachers on kindergarten work.
The first session was opened at $50
o'clock, with prayer by Rev. w. ].
Ward, and the singing of ''My Country,
''Tis of Thee" o. Z. Corson, state
superintendent of Ohio. gave a talk on
Tact in the School Room and made
a very favorable impression. Miss
Anna T.. Logan, Of Cincinnati, gave a
talk on Mature Study" which was
very interesting, and Mr.. Schaeffer
dwelt upon the subject of "Civics,'
which he so ably handled at Monday s
session. Mr.. Brumbaugh told the
teachers How to teach a poem," and
the morning meeting terminated short
ly after IL o'clock.
The afternoon session was devoted ia
the work of the kindergartens, and the
two selections by the pupils of Nos. 33
50 and 36 schools, under the direction
Of Prof. Stone. In introducing Miss
Underwood, Prof. Howell said that
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Scranton
being the first, second and third cities
in the state. We're also the first three
to adopt the kindergarten system o.
instructng the younger children.
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Underwood's subject was "Tht
Kindergarten in the Public School Sys.
tenn" and she referred to the plan
scope and usefulness Of the system
The foundation, organization and adop,
tion of the work was also outlined
The plants of the kindergarten are
moulded by mans handwork; it is edu.
cation by self-eXpression and self-ac.
tivity," the speaker said, "and as de-
velops the race so develops the child
Children are interested in things they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
COLONEL RIPPLE's GIFT.
Presented the Firemen's Association
with q Trumpet,

One of the most beautiful specimens
of the coal sculptor's handiwork will
be seen at the coming firemen's fair.
Those in charge of the arrangements
were recently presented with a trrm-
pet cut from piece of coal and the
committee have decided to have two
out of the city companies contest in
some manner for the trumpet at the
fair.
Colonel Ezra Ii, Ripple was the dom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
SEEKING ANTHRACITE MINERS.
Representatives of Bituminous oper-
ators Are in This Region.

j. NJ, Lahiff representing coal oper-
ators in the bituminous region near
Pittshurg, and w. b. Alexander, inside
foreman at the Vintondale colllery,
located about ten miles from Ebens-
burg, Cambria county, are canvassing
the Hazleton and Shamokin region for
employees from among the anthracite
workers. They have already secured
about 25O i'm a week
They furnish transportation and
guarantee steady employment, and say
that they are getting the men here in
view Of strike occurring among the
colliery workers where they are send
ing the new men to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

or. The specimen is a perfect repro
duction in coal of a firemen's trumpet.
1t stands about % inches in height,
measures seven and one-half inches
across the base and two inches at the
mouthpiece. Here and there along its
length, rock sulphur in small pieces is
set into the coal and flash in the light.
The smooth parts of the specimen are
highly polished. The trumpet is az
present at the Nay Aug Engin" COM
pany's quarters on Franklin avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
FRANK MERRIFIELD INJURED.
Fell from a Carriage Yesterday and
Fractured His Knee Cap.

While Frank Merrifeld, of 1929 JEFF
ferson avenue, was alighting from a
carriage yesterday morning, he fell
and fractured his knee cap. The in
jured man was taken to DR.. A. j.
Connelrs office, in the Connell build
ing, where his injuries were dressed.
Mr.. Merriield was afterwards con-
veyed to his home, in Dunmore, and
will be confined to the house for some
time as result of the mishap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
THE CONVENTION FUND.
Amount Contributed by the Ladies
on Each of the Thirty-Seven
Routes of the City-Total
Amount Necessary.

Below is given the amount of money
contributed to the fund for entertain
ing the National Association of Letter
Carriers, which convenes in this city
Sept. next. This fund was raised
by popular subscription from the la
dies of the city by means of com
envelope. The figures appended show
the total amount received on each
route, up to and including March 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

that ever occurred Miss Susan Wyma f,
in +bo opraIs Of Teacher, Rice I'd
~ tH school, Chicago,
medicine. surely no ILL.,, Praises
create" one ever eX- Pe-ru-na
listed than the want of some reliable
systemic catarrh remedy with suf-
ficient lnvigorating and cleansing
power to remove that tired feeling"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus,
ohio, for a free catarrh book.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

The Total amount received by this
plan is s1,4247O. The committee has
estimated that to properly receive and
entertain our guests on this occasion.
which will be one of national import
ance, it will require at least $4,000, and
respectfully request that those who
have not contributed will do so as early
as possible.
w. S. Millar, chairman.
e. f. Robathan. secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05

would be difficult
to imagine what the
masses of the peo-
pie would do with
out Pe-ru-na. 1t
seems as if the dis
covery and intro
duction of this sys-
temic catarrh rem
edy was IIIe most
timely and fortu-
nate coincidence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-05
THE KINDERGARTEN
AND ITS OBJECTS
DISCUSSED AT TEACHERS IN
sTITUTE YESTERDAY.

At the Morning Session "Tact in the
School Room" Mature Study"
"Civics" and "How to Teach a
Poem" Were Referred to by the
Speakers-Addresses by Misses
Susan Underwood and Anna
Logan, Professors Schceffer and
Houck in the Afternoon.