davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
In Schofeld on Wednesday. = Horse
Killed and Occupants Injured.

On Wednesday evening, in Schofeld,
a horse attached to light cutter and
owned by T. G. Lucas, of the town of
Weston, ran away, the same being
caused By the breaking of one of the
hold-back straps The cutter was occu
pied by daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lucas, aged fifteen and twelve,
respectively the former, of the two,
driving They were coming to this
city and when going down the hill near
the Schoiield school house the accident
happened, allowing the cutter to run
on the horses heels The animal start
ed at break-neck speed down the
lower part of the hill After running
a short distance the boy was thrown
out of the cutter, and the girl fearessly
clung to the reins until few rods from
the south end of the Schofeld bridge.
Here the horse slipped and fell down
and was injured SO badly that it died
almost instantly. Miss Lucas was
thrown out on the icy road, and while
escaping without serious injuries she
was considerably bruised about her face
and body. The cutter was badly dam
aged. The boy only received a few
slight scratches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
Notice to Log Owners.

The Wausau Boom Company hereby
gives notice to log owners desiring to
have logs retained and stored in the
Wausau boom during the year 1900,
that the capacity of said boom for the
spring freshet of 1900, is estimated at
one hundred million feet, and that the
efficiency of said boom is good, and all
log owners desiring boomage for logs
or timber are required to file with the
Secretary of said company, on or be-
fore the first day of April, 1900, state
ment in writing, subscribed by such
person, stating the quantity and speci,
fed the marks or brands thereon, and
the said boom company will be under
no obligation to receive, retain or store
any logs or timber the owners OF which
do not comply with the foregoing.
By order of the Board of Directors,
H. l.. WHEELER,
3w. Sec'y Wausau Boom Co.
Dated Wausau, Wis, March 10, 1900
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
MRS. JOSEPH LUCIA
Died on Saturday Morning of Cancer
of the Stom; Oh, at the Age of
Thirty Eight Years.

Mrs. Joseph Lucia died on Saturday
morning at her home, 722 Grand Ave,
of cancer os the stomach. She had been
in ill-health during the past three years,
but up to two months ago had been able
to be up and around At that time she
submitted to an operation, and for
awhile afterwards she seemed to be on
the road to recovery. Later her health
began to fail and she steadily declined
until death relieved her of her suffer.
ings.
Deceased's maiden name was Mary
Ellenbecker She was born in Apple
ton, December 25, 1862, and at the age
of thirty came to Wausau. On April 4,
1898, she was married, in this city, to
Joseph Lucia, and since then both Mr..
and Mrs Lucia have made their home
in Wausau. During her life here de-
ceased made many warm friends, all of
whom deeply mourn her death. She is
survived by her husband, mother, two
brothers, John ana Anton Ellenbecker,
both of Appleton, and two sisters, Mrs.
w. j. Kruger and Mrs. Nick Gmeincr,
also of Appleton. Her father died two
years ago.
The funeral ceremonies were held
from the home yesterday, Monday
afternoon, the Rev. w. o. Carrier
officiating.
The names of the relatives who were
present at the funeral were Mrs. Calista
StycSe, of Clintonville, sister of Mr.
Lucia Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gmeiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kruger and Anton
Ellenbecker, of Appleton; Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Lucia, of Bear Greek, and Misses
Elsie and Inez Styche, nieces of Mr..
Lucia. Mrs Anton Ellenbecker, Sr.,
and John Ellenbecker, mother and
brother of deceased, were unable to
attend on account of both being ILL.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church, last Wednesday,
the annual election Of officers was held.
Following af:se officers elect:
President-Mrs. J. A. Underwood.
yice-Pres't- Mrs. Jas, Montgomery.
sd Vice Pres't-Miss Alice johnson.
Sec. and Treas.-Mrs. w. O. Carrier.
Literary Sec'y-Mrss E. NJ. Kanouse.
Organist-Mrs. C. e. Gil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
GAS FOR FUEL.

We have reduced the price of gas to
81 80 per 1000 cnbie feet for fnel pur'
poses. Call and see the 1900 style OF
cooking stoves, on exhibition at the
Gas COS office, First National Bank
Building. Stoves at cost
If Wausau Gas Light & Coke Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20

5000 years have we waited for the
greatest spring blessing ever offered
1t doubles your joys and halves your
sorrows. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 35c. Ask your druggist, w
w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20

Mrs Jane Hopkins knee pants for
boys and children are the best made.
Double seat and knee patent waist
band hold fast buttons warranted not
to rip; all wool, for the small sum of so
cents. Seim Bros, opposite Court
House, sole agents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20

When the program was about half
finished, an intermission was taken and
reception held in the cooking depart
ment of the high school where, also
dainty refreshments were served: 1t
was after II o'clock when they all sought
their homes. The Clintonville girls re-
turned to their homes an Saturday
morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
WHAT osTEoYATHY DOES.

The following is partial list Of the so-called
diseases that have been successfully treated oy
this methed and in most cases after many other
methods have been tried and failed.
Headache. gEan0lAted eyelids. deafness dr1p-
ping eyes, dizziness, pterygium. polspus Of the
nose. catarrh. enlarged tonsils. asthma, hay
fever. Eoitre. indigestion lack Of assinllatlon.
consfipa ton, torpid liver gall stones. neuralgia
of the stomach and bowels. dyssntery. rux.
piles 6ssulR irregularities Of the heart. kidney
diseases 9 speciality. rheumatism and nenraigla
Of all parts, afrophy OF limbs. paralysis loco
moter-afAxia- vsrIcose veins. milk leg eczeEna.
nervous pFostsrion. hip joint disease. curvltnre
of spine ETC.
ExAnfNAvIoN AND CoNsuLTaTlos FREE
a. w. BERCH,
OSTEOPATH AND CTIIROPRACTIc.
Office At Leahy Residenc<, Cor. 9Th and
Scott Sks.
| Ofsce Hours-s 10 II = m 1:sa 70 80 ?. n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
OSTEO7ATHY
The Science of DrugleSS
Healing.
What is Osteopathy !?

Briefly the Science of 0steopathy is DRUG
LESS system of treating diseases disorders
Of the human system.
1t recognizes the FACT that NATURE has
provided within the body all the requisites for
It's DEVELOPMENT and REPAIR; that inter
occasioned By ANATOMICAL LESSONS or
PHYSIOLOGICAL DERANGEMENT.
The treatment consists in adjusting the
parts by DIGETAL MANIPULATION. esta5-
Iishinz between them q normal reaction, the
result Of which Is an unimpeded foK and the
normal action of the fluids, forces and sub
stances of body-HEALTH By NATURAL
MANS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
0<<.x q 0h~>,<z<~
@D<~/G2l< Qf@~
Over 10000 Acres
of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Property n city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE s

8 s s % SS S e:1H : % :S g .R 'a' acres ' '''
g nv % "a .ss s
% s * K * . % 4s S:a y @ s ~ 81 e sec ' NJ Is
% ss ns: Ts ns n and s sec 70 'na % ' and % "
% % sale W.. -. =. v. -. ,s ~. Hewitt
Hewitt
an ~ % Ss % n' = n' '
q . svnso .evn
70. .. .s< a ~ ana and ~ # M see " s -n % " town a...s
il
andn .
1eH,lsso ainTay
Is 1t: :: NJ e IS 81 I'm $
sn.<e e.1ls.s q a,ovnn n.r.nr.A" Of
For sls ~ Of seq 81. teva town Emms
Fer sails Sail. .5l = and .wx Of O'vaaA
aw1e Of. wnsan
Fer F sail. SAL: M M Sec % IS s s @ n . s' s" s"n Il ss w Fans
: nsx.s
For For sale sale @ s S sv, a. 90 - in town m al.sy
Of .Jl.s ts~ns sanssso off
y $ :aS & g. " g 4 n ~; i 2 :s ,s%s + hs' $
as sss. e 70 % i @ e a ss * @ :: E a9 % s 1 q &C.
&c i 4 A s I'd 3 s s 3 q Ta @ rS
s s W * E @ @ j. = a 19 ssf nj: w
g . 81. sS sl :' Il @
For For : @ ., W.. ss @ 70 '. @ % ..s: 81 T. % vs 10 "n s.9 s.
For For : : ." sr ..S sTs .:1 &c ~ - .n s @ % o"n or t r m
For Sale h9l sec s town e. range town KTonenweHsr
i 30
For wv * % @ "ss n Hs Corning ...
F@s el neG 1s 80 range town Of Hewitt
described
lands apply office H Huntington.
The sun., 1900-05-02
STRONG FoR sIXrY-NINrH's CoLONELs
Er-Mayors Son Elected lieutenant-C Colonel
Future OF the Regiment.

Major Putnam Bradlee Strong, son Of eI-
Mayor Strong. was elected L'eutenant-Colonel
OF the Sixty-ninth Regiment last night The
election was notable for Its utter quiet Tho
vote was Ii for Strong. 8 for d. c. Mccarthy.
formerly Colonel OF the iesth Now York, and l
ballot blank. Major Strong entertained the
officers at the Sinclair House after the election.
Capt Daniel Devlin OF Company II was elected
Senior Major with Q votes against for Capt
Michael Lynch OF Company A. Next Monday
night Junior Major will be elected Capt
Lynch. II Is said
1t Is expected that Major Strong will become
Colonel OF tho regiment In time He will be
eligible only after Ave years service as an
officer--"about the time the new armory "a
completed" Col Duffy said last night
1T Is II mistake. said anothar officer last
night TO consider this regiment an exclusively
Irish organization We have Germans, YAM
kee- and Enylshmen serving in our ranks ard
"A good recruit, no matter what his nationality
is, IA always welcomed -
When Major Strong ran for Captain OF Com
pany ID two years ago he was bitterly opposed
and nearly beaten by Capt. McCrystal. now
supernumerary. whose slogan was "Ony Irish
for the Siyty-ninth The almost unanimous
choice OF strong last night Is taken as an eyi-
dence OF the change OF sentiment ia the regi-
ment on the nationality question
The sun., 1900-05-02
COURT or APPEALS DECISIONS.
White Civil Service Law UncOnstitutionai-
Decision Against Major Smith Anfrmed.

ALBANY, May The provision in the White
Civil Service Jaw limiting the appointing officer
IN making An appointment to the candidate at
the head OF the eligible list was declared un.
constitutional to-day by the Court OF Appeals
In deciding the appeal in the case OF George y
Balcom of BInshamton. who was at the head OF
the eIg bic list OF candidates for Superintendent
OF streets in that city. Tho Board OF Street
Commissioners appointed tho second man on
the list. and BalCom applied for writ OF man
darnus 70 compel his appointment, which was
granted The Appellate Division reversed ths.
lower court on the ground that the provision oi
law limiting an appointment to the head
OF the list Is unconstitutional because IL
violates that constitutional provision which
gives the appointing officer tho power OF selec-
ton. The Appellate Division held that the
Legislature could limit the number OF eligible
persons TO select from provided such number
be more than one. The Court OF Appeals
affirmed the decision.
judge Martin. writing the opinion for the
court. says: IF the Clvil Service Commissioners
only one application of several who are eligible
and whom thev have. by their own methods
ascertained 10 be fitted for auarticuar position.
and their decision is final, or, If where more are
pointed, then thA Civil Service Commission
becomes and is the actual appointing
be beS Tf@ ,ha he WORD as
used in the Constitution Is not to be given lts
usual and ordinary meaning. but may 6e 40
limited and restricted as to leave n the local
authorities a mere ministerial duty with no
discretion nor choice nor rcsponsbity in re-
spect TO the person to be appointed, Such
construction would completely null'Iy the pro
vision Of the Constitution which confer- ths
power OF appointing city officers upon the To-
cal authorities. A fair reading OF the Const.
tuition leads to no such result. some power OF
ment. which should be exercised by the local
authorities. independently OF the civil Service
The sun., 1900-05-02
$50. 900 FOR GOOD ROADS.
Bids for the improvement OF Roads in west
chester and Ulster Counties.

ALBANY. May The last Legislature appro-
priated Si5o,ooO to further the construction AZ
good roads in this State To-day State Engin-
eer bond opened bids for constructing eight
pieces Of new roads IN various parts OF the State.
Five OF the roads 10 be improved. the bidders.
and the amount OF their bids. follow,
Has,lr s-Ardsley Road, wesches,er County
Tw0mbley & Eldert, Jamaica, $3.50; McCabe 4
Duffy, White Plains. s. 75s. c. II. Lu!zens d Sons.
Long Island cts. 81 720.
Ardslty- Elm sford Road. weStches.r Couniy-Ab-
bolt Gamtle Contracting company, New York city
332 l50; Pennr % Cltley Yonkers. s2s,5lO;
Twombly q Eld-u jamaica, s25,sSO; McCab. &
d ny, Whit Plains. $23 g7O, DonavAn Bros, Port
Richmond. 125.2s4 c H. Luizens Co. Long
Island City. s2l,s7
White Plains Crossroads. wcstchest.r Coupty-Ab
boit Ganb. Company. New York s37,si1; McCabe
a Duffy. White Plains, S33.40. C. II. Luizens Do
Sons. Long Island City s25,75a,
Delaware TuTuplke, Albany Couhiy-Donavan
Bros. oi Port Richmond. 81 5is c. II. Lutrens b
Sons. Long Island CITY, 3ll.396.
Ulster ard Delawsr. Turnpike, Ulster County-A.
J. Wellington, Boston Sas ,23p: Abbott Gamble
Company. New York city sS7a36; Frank Pidgeon.
saue.r,i.s, sss,ssa; G. Rogers, Phr'6urs; s27-
s2l; Jehiel Vaughn. Stamford, Scs.sso; n Murray.
Troy. Sas.777. g II. LutLens h Sons. Long Island
City. I2i.7 7sa: DonaSan Bros. Port Richmond.
32AS72
The sun., 1900-05-02
s. A. II. ELECT OFFICERS.
A Little Friction over the Selection Of the
Society's Historian General.


The Sons OF the American Revolution con-
cluded the business OF their eleventh annual
congress at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
dissolved, The proceedings OF the last days
session did not lack in interest The feature Of
the session was the election OF officers for the
ensuing year. which developed n sharp fight
over The selection Of the Historian General.
That Office has been filled during tho past year
by DR. Edward VI Gaaudet OF the District Of
Columbia When he was called upon. together
with the other officers, for a report last Mon
day he replied that he had nothing 10 report;
that the pas years history Of tho order was
the history Of the country. and with that the
cong ress was familiar
Nobody made any comment AZ tho time. but
II appears that after djournment many Of the
delegates said things about the lack OF interest
in his work manifested by the Historian
General This sentiment found definite express
ions when the election OF Historian General was
reac he'd yesterday morning Dr. Gallaudet was
renomi mated and Gen. Theodore s Peck of YER
mont and several others were also cand dates
Before the nominations were closed one Of the
delegates arose To second the nomination Of
Judge Whitehead of Delaware In doing so he
said;
for our Historian General a man who knows
enough TO realize that this is one OF the most
important Offices in the society II IL isn't that
sir IL isn't anything, and il IL isn't anything
let Us abolish The office and the man who holds
the office "
MIR President General. shouted DR. Gal
laudet. jumping from hiS seat. II want 20 say
that II Judge Whitehead will accept this otilce
III Cheeriully withdraw lf lac wont, l stand
for reelection or abOlishmsnt "
'Gentlemen Gentlemen" exclaimed Judge
Whitehead, rising from hs seat IN the second
row from the front, Il beg that you " III not put
the WORK OF thu office upon me Look AZ me!
TO write my obituary before | can finish the
years history of this order This Is work for a
young man
Judgr any such task aud his name
wa, finally Withdrawn ten Peck was elected
by n tow votes The tull ticket as elected
was President General, Gen, Joseph { Brock
ldents General Major-Gen. Thomas VI Ander.
son. T. ) A. OF oregon James II Gilbert Of
limos, Gen. Francis II Appleton Of Slnssa-
chusetts, Howard Da Haven Ross Of Delaware,
tnry-General, Capt Samuel H. Gross of Illinois,
Treasurer General. Cornelius A. Pugsley of
New York Registrar General, Howard Clark
of N. DIstlict of columbia, historian General,
Gen Theodore = Peck OF Vermont Chaplain
General the Rev Dr. Eth,Hhert d. WarheId,
President OF Lafayette College
While the election Of offers was in pro-
gress Gen Josaph Wheeler n mem ber
came in and got n rou-inC reception
The little warrior was escorted to the
platform and ~ respons" to calls for speech,
thanked the congress for its greeting, said he
walked ont while the delegates rose and
cheered again
A resolution vas adoped after the election
was over favoring the forming Of branch soci-
The sun., 1900-05-02
WOMAN LAWYER WINS HER CASE.
woman Client, and Woman Doctor ~ Chief
witness but One Man Gets q Show.

Miss Anette Fiske. who studied law in the
Office Of the late Col. Robert &. lngersoll. and
who was the first woman lawyer TO get license
TO practise before the United States Courts,
won her first case In the United States Circuit
Court In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon before
Judge Thomas. She was counsel for Miss Martha
McI.aury against the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company in q suit for damages for An In
jury received by the plaintiff In Brooklyn on
June 8. 1903. Miss McLaury's knee-oap was
hurt in a collision between two cars
According TO the testimony Of DR. Anna
Geddes Of Montcar, y. }. Miss McLaury will
never be able 10 use her injured leg again, The
Jury returned U verdict OF 81 900 for the plant
iif DR.. McBurney Of this city also testified, He
attended the plaintiff after the accident, Miss
Fiske, In commenting on the case said
The testimony OF DR. McBurney would not
have been necessary ordinarily, but In this case
] was afraid that the, jury would get the idea
that's why We called him."
The sun., 1900-05-02
DEWEY DAY IN CHICAGO.
A CROWD FIVE NILES LONG PRESENT
TO GREET THE ADMIRAL.
Tho Cheers at No Time wildly Enthusiasuc
Labor Keeps Its Promise TO stay Away
Fireworks. Dinners and Ball in
the Evening" The Programme for To-day.

The Cheers at No Time Wildly Enthusiasuc
Labor Keeps Its Promise TO stay Away
Fireworks, Dinners and Ball in
the Evening" The Programme for To-day.
CHICAGO. May Five miles of cheers of
waving ha handkerchiefs. OF futtering flags was
the greeting given to Admiral Dewey "a he
moved along tive line OF march in to-day s
parade The cheers, at first few and scat
terng but further along the line greater in
volume and spirit. did not at any time
become wildly enthusiastic. Admiral Dewey
fell behind his record for promptness. or per
haps the fault should be placed upon the
committeeman In whose hands he is The
parade was advertised 10 start at II o'clock, hut
the Admiral did not reach Twenty-frst street
and Michigan avenue until il:c5 and the signal
for the start was not given until II IS On
either side OF the Admiral marched twelve
veterans OF the battle OF Manila. half nf whom
had served on board the flagship Olympia Just
ahead OF and Just behind the carriage We're SIX
teen members Of The Nayalv Veterans ASSOCIATION,
Charles Plamondef Almost continually from
the start until he left his carriag ge for the re-
viewing stand his head was barred in bowing TO
the greeting that was sent TO him from both
sides OF the street
There were ?.4Oo policemen on, duty to care
for the crowd each ,n new uniform and with
in front Of it 1t, had been expected that
the crowd would be something like that
which filed the streets last ial! on the
occasion of President McK!n,ey s visit, but ia
that the authorities were disappointed The
labor element undoubtedly kept its promise or
threat to remain away from the line Of march.
Nor were there many country people inassed
along the curb.
Alter the parade the Admiral was driven to
the Auditorium where during the afternoon he
received manv callers Tonight while Mrs
Dewey was being entertained nj dinner ny Mrs.
Arthur Cation. the Admiral was enjoying tho
hospitality OF the University Club and the
crowd was down on the lake front watching
the fireworks Atil O'Clock Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey were driven - the First Regiment ar
mory, where n ball given by the Naval Neter~
ans Association was in progress. The pro-
gramms for tomorrow Includes a trip through
The Drainage canal, luncheons, dinners and
another military and naval ball.
The sun., 1900-05-02
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GovkRvoR.
All Of the Thirty. Day Bills VIII he Disposed
Of by Noon on Saturday.


ALBANY, May L. Gov Roosevelt will dispose
OF all OF the thirty day bills left by the Legsla-
ture for his action by noon on Saturday. The
Governor has referred TO Attorney-General
Davies. the Davis New York City Schoolteach-
ers Salary Schedule bill and asked him 10 con-
strue the effect OF the increment provision.
which. 1t has been claimed. was continuous in
operation.
These bills we're med to-day:
As,embly ymnn DaviS's. incorporating tho American
Institute oi Mu SIC OF New ork City The inoorpora
tors are Frank Damrosch. Henry Van Dyke, jams
Speyer Andrew Carnegie. Rudolph r. SchiImei,
l. Gould. Abiam =. Hewitt Jules A Montan'. May
r. Ctllendet James Loeb, Otto NJ Edliu, Jacob Il.
Srhir, Louis Ettlineor, Cathsrine a. Is. Abbe, j. p
CranfoId. Ambrose l. Phipps; John NJ Goodaie and
Assembly man GalbrAlth',, anneIing certain pOr.
tons Of the town Of Lsns,ngbursh TO the town OF
Scheghucoke.
ASsemblyman r. Gardeners authorizing the State
Court of Claims To audit ths claim o the city OF Roeh.
est,r against the STATE for constructing and main
taining the Aien. Brown and Smith streets and
Lye.l ana Plymouth avenue canal bridges
Assmblyman W T. HymAnis. confirming essess-
ments for constructing sewers and paving and i'm
proving streets In syracuse.
Assentlyman Nee earys providing for the elIle.
ment and payment Of ariearages OF unpaid axes and
Assemb'yman SELLS. confirming expenditures
made by the town OF Brunswick highway oommis-
siuntrs,
Government tho States jurisdiction over lands on
Hart's Island on which lighthouse and fog signal
Is 10 be erected
Assembly man j. c. Smiths legalillng the iucor.
poratlon Ot village Of Lyons Falls
ASsrmblyman lrlpp's authorizing the State Court
OF Claims 10 audit the claim Of William Welbnck. a
The sun., 1900-05-02
Business DIRECTORY for 1000.

Trow's business directories of Greater New
York and OF the borouChs OF Manhattan and
The Bronx for 1900 have been issued. II Is the
third volume OF the directory covering all tho
boroughs and the hfty-third volume OF the
smaller book The Greater New York Bust
ness Directory" has o,2OO pages. More than
hall OF ihe book Is devoted to old New York, tho
Brooklyn section has 400 pages, Queens. Ia;
and Richmond 81 The directory contains the
names OF all persons. firms and corporations
doing business in the five boroughs "a well as
the names of all highways and byways within
the greater city limits and 81 pages Of
information relative to the departments OF the
CITY government
The sun., 1900-05-02
DEWEY CELEBRATION AT YALE.
students Have . Rush and a Parade With .
Counterfeit Admiral.

New HAVEN. May i--Several hundred Yale
students had Dewey celebration here tonight
II began with fence rush on the campus
between the freshmen and the sophomores, and
while the contest lasted II was fierce. Three or
four men were knocked UNCONSCIOUS and II
preceded by the college brass band the
students paraded through tho town. In
one carriage drawn by four horses
Admiral and looking for all the world like
Dewey. At hi SIDE sat a student attrod lik.
InCle Sam, The students marched 10 III"
home of President iladey and gave him the
college cheer President Iladley appeared and
bowed Back 10 the campus the students
marched and there for hours danced and
shouted around bonfire that seemed To he
fed from q lumber yard.