davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13
To Cure Malaria I'm z Dava.

Take Quinoria. All druggist are
authorized to refund the money in
any case of chills, fever or malaria
it fails to cure. Price SOC per pack
aOa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13

Tnnd0rn6ss or aching in the small
ok the back 10 . serious symptom.
The Kidneys are suffering. Take
Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It In a
Raliable kidney remedy and system
regulator and win cure the trouble
before II developes jts dangerous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13

The first time the average man
appears in public wearing a silk hat
he imagines everybody envies him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13

An old topper says he envies acorns
because they always remain in their
cups until they dIop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13

Purity the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and en-
erRy. Pfickly Ash BItters is q tonic
for the dyer, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13


d. Estes, defendant.
The defendant. d. Estes, is warned to an
pear in this court in thirty days and answer
WITT.
Witness my hand snd seal as the Mayor
OF the City OF Ardmore this 18th day of Dec
ember A. ID 1900
lSealI W.T. GARDNER
Mayor of the City of Ardmore,
Patrick E. wilhelm, Attorney
r. Stewart Dennee. Atty for non-resfdent
First published Dec. Is, 1900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13
Warning Order.
b. Estes. defendant

In the Mayors Court in the City of Ardmore
Indian Territory, Southern District
B. MoskoWitZ, plaintiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13
Teacher Contest Prizes.


The following ia the list of mer-
chants and the prizes donated by
them to the Ardmoreites' Popular
Teachers Contest.
FIRST PRIZE
To the teacher In Ardmore re
ceiving the largest number OF
votes in teachers contest
GOLD WATCH, DIAMOND SET,
and best Elgip movement, given
by the
DAILY-WEEKLY ARDMORETTE.
ION exhibition at Hotchkiss. Jewellery
FIRST PRIZE-Country-
To the teacher outside of Ard
more receiving the largest mum
Der of votes in teachers contest
GOLD WATCH, DIAMOND SET,
best Elgin movement, given by
DAILY>WEEKLY ARDMOREITE.
ION exhibition at Hotchkiss, Jewellery
SECOND PRIZE
To the teacher receiving the Sec
ond largest number of votes in
teachers contest
LYON AND HEALY MANDOLIN,
late style and model, given by
E. B. LUKE, Music Dealer.
{ on exhibition in show window. }
SECOND PRIzE-Country-
To the teacher outside of Ard
more receiving the second largest
number votes in teachers contest
RUBY AND OPAL RING,
given by
HOTCHKISS. THE JEWELER.
ION exhibition In show window
THIRD PRIZE
To the teacher in Ardmore re-
ceiving the third largest vote 10
teachers contest.
HANDSOME SMYRNA RUG
given by
c. R. JONES, Furniture.
| { On exhibition in show window.
THIRD PRIZE-Country-
To the teacher outside OF Ard.
more receiving the third largest
vote in teachers contest
FINE GOLDEN OAK ROCKER
given by
A. c. YOUNG, Furniture.
on exhibition in show window !
FOURTH PRIZE
To the teacher in Ardmore re-
ceiving the, fourth largest vote
In teachers contest a hand some
DECORATED PARLOR LAMP,
with brass trimmings, given by
]. M. COLLEGE & CO., Hardware.
on exhibition In show window.
FOURTH PRIZE-CountrY-
To the teacher outside OF Ard
more receiving the fourth largest
vote in the teacher contest
SET TRIPLE PLATED SILVER,
Knives AID forks given by
STEVENS. KENNERLY s. SPG.
ION exhibition in show window.)
ANOTHER PRIZE-The teacher eitl
smallest number OF votes In the 7
Spiegle's 81 fruit cakes. On exhibit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13

FOURTH PRIzE-CountrY-
10 the teacher outside OF Ard
more receiving the fourth largest
vote in the teacher contest
SEf TRIPLE PLATED SILVER,
Knives AID forks given by
STEVENS. KENNERLY s. SPG
ION exhibition In show window.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-13

ANOTHER PRIzEThe teacher either
smallest number OF
SPiegles 81 fruit cakes On exhibition 10 case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
ELI PERKINS DOWN SOUTH.
Gets Strange Admissions From n
Decentralization Democrat.

The other day, says the Louisville Com
mercial, Eli Perkins was introduced by
Judge Scott. an old dyed-n- the wool Ken
lucky Democrat. The Judge is well known
In the Blue Grass region, and the grand
old Kentuckian has always been looked up
to as a high priest of 'befo' the wah Dem
ocracy"
Perkins was introduced by an old Demo-
crat, and Judge Scott supposed that Eli
was Democrat too. and he became con-
fidential with him at once.
How are we Democrats getting along
judge?" asked Eli in a confidential tone.
The Judge looked at Eli a moment to
see If he really wanted Information about
the party. and slowly remarked:
well. sir. we are getting on verv well
financially, but politically we are running
behind; yes, I'm afraid we are running
behind"
What causes this?" asked Eli
"Well STR" said the judge sadly "I
am afraid our party has not been alto.
gether right. We have erred in some
thing"
where have we erred, judge?'
well. sir, hate to admit 1t, but our
Grover Cleveland policy hurt usa Kentuck-
tans. | wouldn't say it to a black Repub-
lican, but we Democrats all admit 1t among
ourselves. You see.' said the Judge, 1--WE
used to get IS cents for wool, and Zig
price for hemp and tobacco before Grover
came In. but that Wilson bill hurt us. 1t
knocked wool down to IL cents. Free Jrte
put In to help the cotton fellows ruined our
hemp. and 1t rotted in the ground Then
we lowered the traiff on tobacco and our
tobacco went down on us, We didn COM
plain. but we Democrats did a good deal
of thinking. Cattle and hogs got lower
and lower, and when Grover went out we
were pretty poor; yes. dog-on hard up,
sir.'
Are they still bad-the times?' asked
Eli.
mo. honestly, the times are good. Wool
and hemp and tobacco have doubled in
price and are still going up. Cattle and
hogs are high and our blue grass farmers
are getting rich"
well, what Is the matter. then?"
why, these good times have knocked
out our dear old Democratic party Our
Democratic farmers say they will never
vote for free trade or low tariff again"
Well what can we Democrats do?"
asked Eli.
hate to admit it," said the Judge sad
ly, but If we Democrats want to win In
Kentucky again we've got to keen the
tariff right where 1t Is That old Wilson
bill and Bryans free silver will be a scare
crow to every farmer in Kentucky and
Tennessee. We've tried low tariff and we
know-Im ashamed to say So but we
hho" II NUT US! NO SIT, the people are
prosperous. but our Democratic party is
doing poorly l wouldn't say It to a black
Republican, but that is the way we Demo-
Gratis talk among ourselves"
AS the judge got off the train at Lexing-
ton he remarked Yes, and there was
another mistake we Democrats made
Grover Cleveland wanted to sink the re-
public OF Hawaii and put Niger on the
throne. We Democrats didn't comnlain
but 1t made us sick, for. between YOU and
me- we Democrats amt putin nlggers on
thrones. Mckinleys white governor over
republic suits old Kentucky and the
South"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

the government officials take their meals
at the company house, near by. Mrs.
C1ark's nearest neighbor is the wife OF
the agent on St Paul, who is less lonely
because she has with her her two small
children Mrs Clark's children beng
grown and having their own homes in the
states. There is no communication be-
tween the islands except by one OF the
company's ships and by revenue cutters
as other ships are not permitted to visit
the islands These ships come only in the
summer and from October until June Mrs.
Clark does not expect to see any one or
hear anything from the United States. or
to send word home, no matter what nap
pens Sickness. death, disaster may come
to her far off in that forbdding sea, or
NAV visit her own at home but no word
may come or go until navigation is re-
sumed St George Is absolutely without
trees but its rolling surface and noun
tains. a thousand feet high, are beauti-
fully green with coarse grass and moss
and wild flowers of brilliant hues dot the
level stretches near the sea. Blue foxes
abound and over the rocks at the waters
edge thousands and thousands of seals in
ceaseless activity disport themselves nois-
ilv dav and night from June until Decent
Der, while millions of water fowl fill the
air and the sea and flutter about the cliffs
Three hundred days in the year the wealth
err is dark and dismal, and fogs hide the
islands for days at a time. The cold is
never excessive. but the winter storms are
severe, and terrific gales sweep over sea
and land There is no harbor and ships
come to anchor a mile or more from
shore.-Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
THE LONELIEsT WOMAN.
She Il the Wife Of the Agent on the
PrtbtlOf Islanda

Without doubt the loneliest woman, that
Is to say, the one farthest removed from
her kind, in all these United States of
America, is Mrs Clark. of this city, the
wife of Maj. f.. w. Clark government
agent of the Pribof or Seal islands, in
the Boring sea. This group, composed of
the two small islands of St Paul and St.
George, are the homes of nearly all the
seals remaining in existence. and they are
about eighteen hundred miles west OF the
entrance to Puget sound and about two
hundred northwest of the Aleutan islands
beginning at Unimak pass, St George.
which is the smaller of the two, being
about six by twelve miles In extent Is
forty miles from St Paul, and 1t has a
population of about one hundred Aleuts
and four or five whites, consisting of
Maj, Clark and his wife. a physician and
two or three clerks for the North Amer
lean Commercial Company, which controls
the seal business and has stores and ware
houses on both islands. The little village
OF st. George contains twenty-five or thirty
houses. including the company's buildings
the agents house and Greek church
There are no other houses on the islands
and Mrs. Clark is the only white woman.
Her home is small cottage of four rooms
very cosy and comfortable with books and
pictures and fine outlook over the sea
she does no cooking in her own house, as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
YOUNG'S LUZON CAMPAIGN.
Hts Report just Made Public shows
Many Hardships Endured and
Much Fighting.

WASHINGTON, May 25-The war de-
partment has made public the report of
Brigadier General Young, commanding II
provisional cavalry brigade. of his cam
paign In Northern Luzon from October
III to January ! last, during which he
rode entirely around the opposing forces
OF Aguinaldo and Macarthur. a distance
OF about $50 miles, and harried and broke
up the insurgent forces so that MacAr-
thur was enabled to move forward with
out any formidable organized resistance
Gen. Young's command was composed
AT various times, of portions Of the Third
and Fourth cavalry. the Maccabehee hat
talon of native scouts. under Mai. Bat
son. the Twenty second, Twenty-fourth
Thirty third, Thirtyfourth and Thirty
seventh infantry,
This ride through the enemys country
was, Gen. Young says. accompanied BY
many hardships and deal of sharp and
AZ times exceptionally fierce fighting The
attack upon and capture nf san laidrn
by Mai. Balance and a battalion of the
Twenty Infantry. gained special
mention and high commentator in Gen
foung's report
1T is the finest and most efficient hat q
TALON | have ever seen I'm the American
army" said he. and. notwithstanding
depiorable scarcity and total absence
a. times of food, clothing and shelter.
did most remarkable work In the face
OF the greatest difficulty"
The town was occupied nv Young :
forces only after the most stubborn at
tack and perhaps tho lveliest engage
mont OF the whole campaign.
Gen Young particularly mentions tho
deplorable condition of the roads and
trails.
Although there was at times stubborn
resistance by the Filipinos. the rapid and
complete manner iu which they wore dis
posed uf at some points was most Mdl-
crous some distance from Oriaupfn
where Gen Young WAS received low the
natives with great rejoicing Mai SWf-
gvrt. with a squadron of the Third caNal-
ny, encountered an uightttU ana tr4ur-
gent column "N strong. following In the
rear 81 AEulualdo's pack trains
''rhc unexpected approach" saws the
report "ot the hig horses with hiS nl.r
natrd". gali'pine mAdN through the
dust with the troopers NclliuE Ike innt.
men. soon found the ptuiv-stri ,},rr
natives. officers and mon crawling
through thjckcts in wholesale ictr,tF
throwing their arms away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
FROGS AND THEIR LEGS
Forty Species Are known and Iouts
iana's Are the Uiunc.t

Forty species of frogs are known m tho
world, according to the frog man of the
smithsonian institution. who has given
the matter laborious attention AS this is
the frog season. it is interesting to know
that the crop promises to be an unusually
large one, and that the market price
should not be exorbitant. Less than a
quarter of n century ago only a few peo-
pie ate frogs; but now they are generally
eaten The governments frog man will
not acknowledge that Canada produces
inner frogs than the United States He
contends that in the marshes back OF the
Potomac the Louisiana swamps, and the
sWanps and marshes OF New York state
are to he found the largest. finest and
most sucCulent frogs in the known world
II Is admitted, however that the Cana
dams understand tho art OF preparing
frog legs for market In "A manner supe-
rior 90 Americans, and that this fact has
brought the Canada frogs prominently be-
fore the lovers 0f good things TO eat.
He believes that frog farming is certain
TO be one " the most profitable industries
81 many parts OF the United States. and
that already many men are engaged ~ 81.
OF the forty species ~ frogs known. the
largest Is The gigantic believer ~ the
Louisiana sRamis which grows 10 four
pounds weight and is one Of the most
choice for table use Next come tho
Potomac and the New York frogs. all
lars" and 90 superior flavor. There is not
state in tho Union iu which fine eating
frogs cauno, Doc found ia abundance.
IL IS asserted thar the ri, kings on tho
body If q frog are just as good as the
meat on the legs. bus f. the days before
the dCluEe frogs grew 10 such size that
the legs furnished SUFFICIENT meat to SAT-
iSfy an demands without eating the body
and apparently the custom has been kept
up Geological sharps have dug up petrl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.


CINCINNATI May 25-weather clear; track fast
at Newport. Results: nj, All,
Mile philippine won, Sarilla second, Rice third
Time AZ. -
Mile and seventy yards selling DANDY n woh'
Five furlougs selling Telephone Hiri won 'oih-
man second Irving Mayor third. Time. 02.
Six furlonss selling -oconee "on' "s''"''' '
oud Damon third. Time. lIts.
Mile and seventy yards. selling Friesland won
Peans second Village Pride thid Time. lSoa,
Six futlongs selling Little Veronica won Inc
Grinder second Oily Gsmin third. Time. ll5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

CHICAGO May IS Weather clear; track good
AZ Lakeside today Results
-Four aud a half furlongs. selling Cinara won,
Edith O second Scorrolote third Time, 81
Mne-Majot Mansr won, Wax second. Elsie ven
ner third Time. l; tA
Five and a half furlongs-Adam Gerst won. lima
$ second Money Back third Time, l 0si
Mile and a half selling Admetus Won hoidup see
ond julius Caesar third Time 31i
Five fnrlongs selling Benson Caldwell won, bat
ius second Ben Magen third Time, Gl
Mile and seventy ynrds-Euuomia won Orion sec
rrh nnmaie thirh. Time. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

sr LOUIS. Mo. May Is Results at the fair
grounds
SiV fntlonss selling Tom Gilmore won, Ruby Ri
lr, second Mis- Loretta third Time. Isl
seven f,ulougs The Sprie won. Glen Lake second
Raf'lcd third Time ~
Five f,rlougs small Jack won, Southhreese sec
ond Fred HcSsig third Time %
uno mile The Monk won, Shnman second. Go
" Bed third Time. Y
SIX furlouRs Cci9aucV won, III Noe Bcr second,
BERTHA Nell third Time, Is
Seven fugiouss. selling purse Harric Floyd won,
INN Clou,iia second Mrstcry third Tine III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 25.-The
eW@erty-round go between KID Parker
~ ~ DehVer' ana Jimmy Lawler, OF San
francisco, was fought to a finish tonight
az the opera house There was a large
crowd. In the sixth round Lawler broke
ms hand. but stayed with Parker until
IN me close OF the twentieth. Both men
fought az 14& pounds. Parker was given
,he decision at the end of the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25-Joe Cans. of Bal
tslinore' Knocked out Dial Hawkins of Cali
iViIhia' at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
HiIght IN two rounds of the fastest fight
ing ever seen in the club house. The men
"ele scheduled to go TWENTY-FIVE rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ew York, 4; Pittsburx. q

IiIrsBURG May 25,-An apparent overconAdsnc.
worked hard to defeat his old clubmates and kent
DIS hits Well scattered. Attendance. 2,i0o score
p,.., II. II. T..
f'th ss.--ss... ..s.-...........
Batteries-Leeyer Wadden and thinner; Hayley
and BOwermaD Tmnire OtDav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At BufYalo-Buffalo 1; Kansas City IL
At Detroit-Detroit 5; Milwaukee.
At C1eveland-Cleveland. 4; Chicago,
At Indiana polis-Rain interfered with the game
in the third inning, with Indianapolis one run to
anoIis nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

.aiIs To-Day stated definitely that owing
10 the lateness of the session II Would he
impossible to consider the bill to increase
the efficiency of the army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

CINCINNATI. May 25.-With two men out in the
ninth inning, PETIT hit for two bases and Scott
VINO had struck out twice before hit the left field
fence. scoring PETIT with the winning run. II was
pitchers battle. in which Scott exceled Attend
ance. 706 Score:
r. II. T..
.....-........
Boston ....... ................ l
Battsries-Scott and Wood: Lewis and Sullivan
Umpire Swartwood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
BROOKLYN, II, Chicago. 2.

CHICAGO. MAY S-For FIVE innings today the
game was the prettiest kind Of a contest Brooklyn
began hitting in the sixth. and the locals went TO
pieces. four errors and five hits giving the cham
pions seven runs. Cunningham then replaced Gar
win and was pounded for five hits and four At
tendance. 500. Score:
Il. II. E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

ASHlNGTON, May Chairman Hun
OF the house committee On military AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

Lydia f. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

dozen half-plnt bottles delivered %
any part Of the city. 900. Telephohs
Rainier 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
Rainier
Beer

And doctors recommend II 70 con-
Everybody else VINO
has tried ii has become an enthusi-
ast-and at the second trialit tastes
better than tho first trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
MITCHELL, LEWIS
Is STAVER CO.
30S.3i0 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
You
Get
After

The facts about beer and beer
drinking and you'll find that good
beer in moderation is good for you.
You'll like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
Cincinnati, 2, BOSTON, 1,

=,
and Bowerman. Umpire. O'Day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

The Register yesterday fell into error
in the matter of the granting of writ
of error in the case of State VS.. Moo
ney and Friday, 1t being stated that
the granting of the witt means, In
effect, that the men will be given an
other trial" AS matter of fact, this
Aoes not follow. The writ of error
merely means that the case will be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court, but Il
does not follow that the court will hold
there was such error as to entitle de-
PENDANTS to a new trial In the court
below. The writ, upon review. the
submission OF briefs and oral iudg-
ment, may be dismissed upon the
ground of insufficiency in the allega-
tons made To obtain a new trial the
trial court must be reversed upon such
error as worked injustice to the de-
PENDANTS, and whether such error was
committed in fact will be a matter for
future determination by the higher
court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
PERSONALS.

The rosy-cheeked maid. the enchanter!
AT Christmas time charms you instanter.
When chased for a kiss.
The obliging young miss
Allows you TO win in canter.
Mr.. Hal. Russell arrived home last
week from Yale.
Miss Margaret Glass is home for
the holidays from Pamrico, at Pamp-
ton, n. ].
Medium Brady, of Washington. Pa,
is the guest of Tingle Culbertson, at
Echo Point.
Miss Freeman. of San Francisco, is
the guest of Miss Mary Louise Lamb.
at Echo Point.
Mr.. c. Bates McLain is home for the
holidays from the University OF Penn
sylvania, class 1901.
Miss Ada Graham is home from the
NJ. E. conference Seminary at Buck
harmon. for the holiday season.
Miss Mayme Hazlett is home for
the HOLIDAYS from the National Park
Seminary at Washington, D. c.
Miss Margaret McLain arrived home
yesterday for the holidays from the
Walnut Lane school, Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Brown and the Misses
Brown, of Parkersburg, will spend the
holidays with relatives in this city.
Miss Angela Gavin, who has been at
tending school at De Sale Heights, has
returned home to. spend the holidays.
Miss Agnes Petrie is home from Pen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The fashion he never would follow.
He vowed in a positive tone,
While the top of his skull wasn't hollow,
But would dress in a style of his own.
He put himself quite In a passion,
But to some slight extent he backslld-
He never would follow the fashion,
But he followed a woman who did.
The affair of the week in debutante
society was the annual midwinter hop
given by the GLASS of '01" of the
Iinsly Institute on Friday evening at
the school armory. The large apart
ment was tastefully draped in hangings
of yellow and white, the class colors.
In the corners standing out beyond the
gun racks were martial sittings which
enhanced the effect materially. The
many colors of the gowns of the young
ladies as they moved in the slow mazes
of waltz or the more enlivening two
step on the arm of their attendants in
uniform or civilian clothes, afforded
very pretty scene.
A prolonged dance programme was
rendered by Meister's orchestra. At
midnight after the usual grand march
the attendants repaired to the school
building proper, where excellent re-
freshment was served by caterer lie
genfelder.
oracopt