davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-03

last year are the following: William
A. Griffith, professor of drawing and
painting; Charles Vickrey, A. M, as
sociate professor Of elocution and
oratory; Charles L. Searcy, c. E. Per.
due Univ, assistant professor Of civil
engineering; l.. D. Haverhill, Phi. M.
Michigan Univ, assistant professor
of pharmacy; 0. E. McMeans, B. s.
Rose Polytechnic Inst, assistant pro-
lessor OF mechanical drawing; H. A.
Carr, R. S. Ohio Univ. assistant
Professor OF electrical engineering.
Within the past year one new build
ing has been completed and the erec-
ton of q second begun. The Fowler
machine shops, the gift of Mr.. George
A. Fou Ter, Of Kansas City, Mo-, were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-03
wnn lhe Nehra.an 1hnmplon.hIp.

Omaha, Neb.. April 26,---Frank S.
Parmaee won the state championship
as target shooter in the tournament
OF the Nebraska State Sportsmen's
association yesterday. He made a
straight score OF IS targets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-03
IN SCHOOL OF ART

Seniors-Blanche E. Converse,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-03
SCHOOL OF LAW.

Seniors -Russel W. Field, Solomon;
Frank Parent, William Zwick, Abb
lene.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
PROPERTY
Has Doubled In Value
Since Oil Boom Started
In Barberton.
Tanks For Van Campen
Well Arrive.
The Poor Telephone Service
Causes Complaint.
Stores Will Close Earlier Hereafter
Personal Notes.
Special Correspondence.)

(Speclal COrreSp0nuence.)
Barberton, Feb. Property contin-
ues to increase at rate unprecedented
in Ohio, except where oil wells have
been discovered.
An illustration of this is furnished on
Tuscarawas ave. The lot between the
stores of Worthen & Son, and Henry
Herman was valued at S7O0 last July.
Only a few days ago, S1,70O cash was
offered for the lot and declined.
The Lawndale Allotment Co. which
began business last November, has sold
one half Of it's lots; AZ out of 81. The
company by the sale of these lots, part
in cash and part in installment pay
ments, have paid for the entire allot-
ment and cleared S1,S00. Another
auction sale will be held April 1.
The tanks for the Van Campen oil
have arrived and are being moved to
the well. The well will be shot as
soon as the nitro-glycerine arrives. :
Service between Akron and Barber
ton on the Central Union Telephone
lines has been very poor the last week.
Yesterday prominent manufacturer
when called 10 his phone, could not
hear one word spoken by the party al
the other end of the line. Before
leaving the phone he yelled through the
transmitter: IF you want to talk tc
me you will lave to walk over to my
Office
Merchants WIN close at $40 on We'd
nesday evenings hereafter instead OF
1870.
Willis Miller of Akron is building q
house in Huston ST. He will move here
April 1.
Willard p. White bought a lot or
Second ST., between Paige and Park
streets, Tuesday OF the Land Co.
Wade b. Nell has written the Nation
al Sewer Pipe Co., for whom he il
agent in Havana, that ho arrived ther,
safely. He anticipates boom il
business this spring.
Geo. b. Hartley and M. Borsky arr
in Pittsburg Oh business.
Henry Herman was in CLEVELAND
| Tuesday.
Mrs. John r. Davis was in CLEVELAND
| Wednesday on business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
He Admires the Man Who Did II and
Pays Him Tribute.

Prof. William Windsor, the vitosop-
hist, who is stopping, at the Empire
House, is not an unknown visitor to
Akron.
-Four years ago Prof. Windsor was
in the city as witness in the famous
Cotell murder trial. He was sum-
moned by the defense, and the evil
dence he gave was of ar expert char
acter
In the county Jail, Prof. Windsor
was allowed to measure the murder
er's head, and make chart threof.
This was introduced at the trial, be-
sides other testimony elected from the
Professor by the keen questioning of
the attorneys.
In speaking of the trial of Cotell, to
a Democrat representative Thursday
morning, Prof. Windsor paid fine
tribute to the late II. w. Sadler, one
of the attorneys for the State.
HE was one of the most formida.
bic antagonists, / ever faced" said
the professor, "and l admired him for
his keen sales of wit and logic" I
heard of his death with great deal
of regret. remember very well the
one and one-half hours of cross-exam-
ination to which he subjected me-
Referring to the testimony he Of
fered IN the case Prof. Windsor said
"Vitosophy holds that all crime is the
result of uisease. / raised the point
that Cotell was hypnotized at the time
may come from some one interested,
or it may result from ones own imag-
ination. A man like Cotell would be
utterly incapable of originating such
scheme of Wholesale murder, I'M
les he had such suggestions. 1 held
that while the boy might have com
mitted the deed, that he was absolute
ly irresponsible for the same.
Il found no viciousness in his ma
ture. Rather was he kind, silly, gen
tie, confiding fellow. His defect was
not SO much indicated by the shape
of his head as it was, by the whole
quality of his organization, which
showed him to be almost an idiot.
III man has complete brain and
a complete education he will never
commit crime" continued the pro
fessor. "This, however, means g
whole lot"
Prof. Windsor has been a student
of criminology for % years and has
been an expert witness in many simi
lar cases. He has visited many pris
ons, examined many criminals heads
and among them all he says he never
found a head without defect.
Prof. Windsor addressed an interest
ed audience at Assembly hall Wednes
day evening. Because of the extrem,
cold weather the turnout was no
large.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

Crumb, Ora S. Mnnley, It. Genevieve
Alexander, Morvydd Williams, Seela
Moss, Laura Berg, Gertrude Stone, B.
Maude Stewart, Florence Phelps, Mfr
lam A. Motz,, Margaret p. Allen, Ray
Hamlin, Will Hcrrold, Harry S. Rhodes,
Arthur Cass, Eugene Aipheus Miller.
Will Wisell, Carl Glover, Irving
Laucks, Daniel Siegfried. Refresh
ments were served. The evening was
enjoyably spent in music and games.
The X. o. T. NJ. band gave dance at
Mcpherson hall Tuesday night. 1t
was attended by IS couples.
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Upson, $40
h. Market St, left Tuesday night for
California. They were accompanied
by their son and his wife.
SURPRISED.
About 30 friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Palmer, 210 Bell St, ten
dered them complete surprise We'd
nesday evening. The occasion was the
twenty fifth anniversary of their mar
riage, and the friends were not slow
in taking advantage of an opportunity
for jolly good time. The Capron e
Curtice Co., and its employees, gave Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer rocker and hat
rack. Other friends presented them
with Il handsome table. All present
had a most enjoyable time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
CAR SERVICE
On West Market Street
to be improved.
That Line VIII be Run Separate From
the Loop Line.

Manager L. r. Beilstein, of the Nor
thern Ohio Traction Company, said to
Democrat reporter Wednesday even
ing that after February 15, the West
Market street car line would be run
independent of the Loop system, of
which II is a part.
This change will greatly increase the
service on West Market ST., as it will
do away with the long waiting spells
occasioned BY connections at Howard
and Market SITS. with the Loop cars.
The Loop cars are greatly delayed by
trains at the East Mill ST., crossing.
A committee was appointed by City
Council, at its last meeting to look af-
ter the improving of the West Market
st. service,and it is thought that the
above change IL one of the improve.
ments.granted the committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
Both Trains Were Late-Another
Wreck at Ontario.

A terrific head.end collision, resulting
in the loss of human life, and the de-
structlon of considerable property,
occurred at 6 o'clock Thursday morn
ing near the Thornton st. crossing.
Engineer John Diday, of Gallon,
was crushed to death at his post.
The trains, which came together
with such mighty force were the
Wells Fargo express, No. Ia, due here
at 2:20 o'clock, and the fast through
freight, No. II, scheduled to arrive in
this city at 3 o'clock. Both trains
were consequently several hours late
and were using every effort to make
up time.
The express was a heavy train of
seven cars and passenger coach,
drawn by two engines. 1t was run
ming at the rate of 80 miles an hour
when the accident occurred. The
freight train was headed by one of
the Eric's new Patterson engines,
weighing 50 tons. 1t was being driven
by Engineer Thomas Wilson. Wilson
was backing his train onto switch
when the express came in sight. In
an instant the crash came and the
three steaming, kissing engines were
badly splintered and demolished.
The lead engine of the fast express
train, No. 414, was in charge of John
Diday, engineer, and George keil, fire.
man. The latter saw what was about
to happen, and jumped, He escaped
with bruised body and an injured
leg. He was taken to his home in
Gallon on the next train; Engineer
Diday remained at his post and his
life went out, in a vain endeavor to
place his engine under control. He
was badly manglcd. His body was re-
moved from the wreck, only after a
way had been chopped through the
debris. He was taken to Parks NOR
que, where the body was prepared for
burial
The second engine, No. S51, was In
charge of Engineer William Wright
and Fireman Mcclure. Neither was
injured. The new heavyweight, bat
ship engine on the freight train
was number 1852 and hat been in use
about n week. 1t stood the force OF
the shock remarkably well as only tho
front part was demolished. None OF
the engines or cars were dcrailed.
The freight and express trains were
soon sent on their way. The wreck
ing train from Kent arrived mt o.
clock and began the clearing of thu
track.
SECOND WRECK.
i Erie limited No. s, due in Akron a
30 o'clock Thursday morning wa:
seven hours late. Between Ontario
and Mansfield while running at tn,
broke, derailing the engine. The on
glneer and fireman were injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
BIRTHS.

NICHOLS.-Jan.2 30, to Mr.. and Mrs,
II, NICHOLS, los West Campbell ST., a
daughter.
OLHOEFT.-Jan.2 2S,to Mr.. and Mrs,
John Olhoeft, $50 Cuyahoga ST., Il
daughter.
AUGUSTINE.-Jan. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Augustine, 119 Day ST., Il
daughter.
PFEIFLE.-,Ian 81 to Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Pfche, 623 Allyn ST., a
daughter.
ZINK.--Jan. 2S to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. link, 141 Dayton ST., a
daughter
COLLINS.--Jnn 81, to Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Collins, 7o5 West Cedar ST., a
daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alling, of 113 South Prospect
ST., has returned home from Pittsburg,
where she has been visiting for week
the guest of her con.
The graduating class of January,
1900 and friends We're entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Grace Dodge on g, Broadway. Those
present were Grace Summers, Mabel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
JOHNsoN-MIORROw.

Mr.. Samuel Newton Johnston of this
city and Mrs Ida Steely Morrow of
Urbana, We're married Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Martha Bennett, Urbana,
by Rev. DAWN Wright rector of the
Church of the Epiphany.
Nearly 100 couples attended the
Epicurean dance at NXth Century
hall Wednesday night. Elegant re-
freshments We're served !. by Caterer
Garner ard the event was social
success. AH
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
Single Word Works
Marvellous Results!
Hear Prof. VIM. Windsor, LII. B., Ph. D.,
the Worlds Most Eminent PhrenOlOglSt
In His Great Lectures at Assembly Hall.
"HOw to Become Rich" Tonight,
Free.
"HOw to be Healthy,.'

"HOw to be Healthy,.'
Tomorrow night, Admission 10 cents
In this lectureProf. Windsor will
give free to ali his great discovery for
the absolute cure Of
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION
Every person present receives direct
personal information Free! Come and
see the most wonderful exhibition OF
rapid diagnosis and healing power ey-
er witnessed in Akron.
LADIESl
Attend the sepcial lecture at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday and obtain Free Instruction
for beautiful compilations and the re-
moval of pimples, wrinkles and black
heads. Learn the Vitosophicnl Cure
for all forms OF female weakness
simple, safe, efficient, and NO COST
WHATEVER! Admission IL cents.
Note-It is hard for the public to
realize the tremendous Importance of
Professor Windsor's philanthropic
work. That u talented eloquent, sci
cntillc man should devote his abilities
TO SCATTERING HEALTH BROAD
CAST, without compensation, Is in
credible TO the average person. The
management, however, respectfully re-
aflirms the fact and challenges invcs.
tigntion. Prof Windsor is busy all
day in his professional capacity as an
expert dellneator of character for which
he charges reasonable fees. His lee
lures are entlraly philanthroplc and
devoted to TIE dissemination of his OK.
traordinary health doctrines. Attend
the lectures; receive the benefits and
be convinced POSITIVELY No
MONEY RECEIVED FOR TREAT.
MENTS OR MEDICINES OF ANY
KIND. Private consultations and
Vitosophical Delinentions of Character
daily nt Empire Hotel. Hours, 10 n
m, to q p. III.
FRANK BURNIIAM, Manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

place, Cleveland. There were present
Representatives of all the big fleets of
boats on the lakes, and there were al
so present the masters of the boats
which were under Mr.. oncs'control
The floral emblcms which were sent
in by his colleagues in ,ne marine bus
mess We're beautiful, the entire room
where the caskct lay. being decorated
with them. Tho intermcnt was at Lake
View Cemetery. He was a son-in-law
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cole of Akron.
Tho Christian Endeavorers will hold
n reception tomorrow evening,
at the First Baptist church, A promi'
nent feature will be the lantern eXhib.
1t, which will he of more than ordi-
nary interest, ns viii be seen from
the following program Of views; Sum
nit county landscapes, including local
subjects; Florida and California
scenes; c. Il. Views, Detroit conven-
tion; European, including IL master
pieces" in painting; Nile scenes, IN.
Guiding the Cleopatra paintings; Cairo,
life and temples of Phllae and Aboo
Simbc. About 200 pictures will be
shown. There is no admission but on
the contrary all Endoavorers and their
friends are cordially invited,
49,
Melville Wright has just issued a
neat volume, containing portraits and
autographs of the presidents Of the
United States, 1t Is u model of the
printers skill.
Rev. ID. G. Eckerman win preach at
the revival services In Calvary Evan
gclical church tonight. At the morn
ing service sunday new members viii
be received.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
LATE LOCALS.

The John Wolf residence property,
corner of High and Exchange sts.,
was sold Wednesday afternoon by
the United States Marshal to the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co.
for S,T00. Two-thirds Of the appraised
value was $3,66666 2-3.
| Edward Murphy, for vagrancy, was
fined 81 and costs in Mayors court
Wednesday morning. For the Same
offense VIM. II. Mason was sentenced
10 days and costs.
| James Burrows, an old soldier, trav-
cling from Sandusky TO Youngstown,
called on Poor Director Kendall We'd
nesday. He was given transportation
to Ravcnna.
Walter G.. Ashton, former member
of Go. l., Fourth Ohio has been grant
ed pension of S72 per month for
| total disability. He IL said to be dying
by inches, his illness being caused, it
Is alleged, by the food issued to the
soldiers in the Puerto Rcan cam
paigr.
The Eighth Ohio is to be strengthens
ed by the addition Of company from
Gallon, which will he one Of the strong
est companies in the regiment. Col
onel Vollrath, of Bucyrus, is perfecting
his arrangements for the organization
of his stan.
Residences Of Phillip Kellar, ia
South High ST., and Fred d. Spalding,
113 SDalding ST., arc under quarantine
the former for measles and the lat
ter for scarlet fever.
Members of the Daughters OF st.
George are requested to attend meet
ing Friday evening. Business of i'm
portnnce will be discussed
in Kramers hall Thursday night.
About ~ new delegates will he pres
ent
Justice Hoffman has rendered judg-
ment for the defendant in the case of
f.. Il. Howe VS.. Chas. NJ. Oberlin.
Plaintiff has appealed the ease to the
Common Pleas court The contention
Is relative to Howe's claim for a share
Of game law violation fee.
The Masonic club will give a smoker
Thursday evening.
The City Commissioners have sold
the fire department horse, hurt re-
Gently while making run, TO A. G..
Rcinke for $40.
Herbert Reading, formerly with NJ.
O'Neil ~ Co., has accepted position
with Daguc Bros. & Co.
A team of horses ran away on East
Exchange ST., Wednesday. At the
corner of Main and Exchange sts., the
driver, whose name could not be learn
ed, was thrown out lie was taken
into Dr. H. C. Parks office. He was
but slightly bruised.
The subject upon which DR.. Levy
will talk at the High st, Temple next
Monday night has been changed from
'Thc Meaning of the 10th Century"
TO "Thc Old and New"
|
Tho will of Mathhcy Bees, late of
Cuyahoga Falls, was admitted to
probate wednesday. 1t directs that
his real estate and personal property
be sold and divided among heirs living
in England.
Deputy Supreme Archon Motz, of
pittsburg, installed officers of the local
IIcptasoph lodge Tuesday evening.
The Canvassing Committee of Buch-
tel College met Tuesday night in Judge
Tibbals' Office The committee was
well represented and all reported that
the work was progressing, More names
were distributed among the members.
The committee win meet again next
Tuesday evening.
A large audience attended the con
cert at the First NJ, e. church. Tho
Temple quartet aud Miss Elvie Bur
nett, reader, gave splendid satisfaction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is a speedy and Of

flcacious cure for Group, whoopipg-
cough and bronchitis. No child
should be left to suffer the tortures
of these ailments, when parents can
get this wonderful remedy for only
20 cents. 30
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

William j. BARTLETT, +. n w, brake
man, was killed at Mlddleheld, Geauga
county, Wednesday He fell from the
engine and was cut in two.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

Johnson's Cough Cure is the best sell
ing and most effectual remedy Ask
any druggists about it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

The funeral Of Charles r. Jones was
held "Wednesday afternoon from the
residence of his sister, No, 81 Edgwood
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

A large audience attended the con
cert at the First NJ, T.. church. Tho
Temple quartet aud Miss Elvie Bur
nett, reader, gave splendid satisfaction,
The Pittsburg s. Western fast train
made run recently that has been the
talk Of the men of the line since. The
train was late when 1t left Akron and
was trying TO make up time. 1t made
the run between Akron and Brooklyn.
q distance of 80 miles, in just thirty
minutes. The line Is not in the best of
condition and when the superintendent
heard that the run had been made he
was u little anxious for fear they
might have torn up some of the track
The run Of five miles into Cleveland
VISA made In an additional eight min
utcs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

The Canvassing Committee of Ruch-
tel College met Tuesday night in Judge
Tibbals' office. The committee was
well represented and all reported that
the work was progressing, More names
were distributed among the members.
The committee win meet again next
Tuesday evening
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

Deputy Supreme Archon Motz, Of
pittsburg, installed officers Of the local
IIcptasoph lodge Tuesday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01
The Genuine
Copyrighted
Mill End Sale

5 Is boon to Akron's thrifty 5
5 housekeepers. Judging from ;
; the crowd of buyers each day !
{ is proof that every purchaser s
5 at the Mill End Sale realizes s
s how much she really can get s
; for 81.
: Calico Sale
: Every morning of the sale, 0 a.
5 m. to 10 m. 10 yds of the best {
I calico for 29c, one cut to each Gus
s toner.
} To~eIi1g Sale
! Friday afternoon, lS in toweling, !
s either twilled, plaid or honey ;
! comb, at &c yd, . yds to GUS
: toner.
Here Is a list of mOney-SaverS
Sc flannelette, heavy feeced in
good patterns
Mill End Price SIC yd
1870 flannelettes in beautiful pat
terms
Mill End Price Sc
88 in light and dark percales, in
stripes, were l21ec
Mill End Price Sc
8e In dark percales, all colors, very
best quality
Mill End Price 10, &c
36 in bleached muslin, good quail
ity, worth &c
Mill End Price 4c
10-4 grey blankets, same as you
pay soc for
Mill End Price 45c pr
Heavy weight shaker flannel in
first quality
Mill End Price 3l@c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

SECOND WRECK.
/ 30 o'clock Thursday morning was
seven hours late Between Ontario
and Mansfield while running at the
broke, derailing the engine. The en-
gineer and fireman were injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-01

Tho will of Mathhey Bees, late Of
Cuyahoga Falls, was admitted to
probate wednesday. 1t directs that
his real estate and personal property
be sold and divided among heirs living
in England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-04-27

Fine pasturage. Enquire at
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-04-27
Tank Kee.

A very interesting series of
lectures on China were given at
the M. E. church during the
week by Gen. Bailey, or Tank
Kee, commencing Saturday eve
ming and continuing to Tuesday
night. The lectures were illus
trated with a large and varied
assortment Of Chinese curios,
consisting of money, articles of
clothing and household and per-
sonal goods, and works of art
in needlework. In this latter
the Chinese excel, and the ex-
hibit presented by Tank Kee
was particularly fine, eliciting
admiration and wonder from all
who inspected it. These and the
inely worked costumes exhibit
ed to the audience were alone
worth the price of q season S
ticket. The Empire Of China is
a never -ceasing source Of wonder
to an American mind, and the
lectures Of Tank. Kee are both
interesting and valuable in un
folding the life, character and
customs Of this peculiar an0
wonderful people
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-04-27
Church Notices

The subject at the Epworth
League meeting Sunday evening
is "What is Gods Due" Mr..
Corskie and Ray Pament will lead
the meeting.
Episcopal services Sunday,
April 90. Morning prayer, lit
any and sermon 1O:45; evening
prayer at 500. Strangers well
come at these services.
Rev. s. j. Watson left the
first of the week to join his wife
in the east for a visit at the old
home and friends in Connecticut.
On his way he expects to visit
his parents in Wisconsin and
with friends at Evanston, Ill.
Rev. G.. E. Webster of Wilmot,
will occupy the pulpit next Sun
day morning and evening, and
upon the following Sunday the
quarterly service will be held
by Presiding Elder Rifenbark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Edited by FRED PoPPE.

Next week our last roll of honor
will appear for this years department.
This week we were favored with the
presence of Rev. Watson, Mrs. VIM.
Thomas and Mr.. Emmett McKenna.
The normal class will finish geog.
raphy this week with series of two
or three examinations. This is the
last course it will take this year.
Work on the various graduation
exercises of our school is being push.
ed with great energy by both teachers
and scholars. A few more days and
rehersals will be the most interesting
part of the daily program of our
professor.
Thursday afternoon the 18th grade
Literature class was visited by a
sparrow that had flown through the
open window. He must have been in
great rush as he left as soon as he
could find an exit, without even usin g
the due ceremonies.