davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
Eairmount College Notes.

The past week has been one Of hard
vor. The fall term will close on next
Thursday, December 70. The winter term
will begin on Thursday, January 2, 1917.
Fall term examinations will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday Of the present
week
The football team visited a photogra-
piers Office during the week. The pho
tographer found it very difficult to keep
the bows ION side" but after several
trials finally managed to get sun pic
ture of the crowd.
Dr. Cole. the celebrated archaeologlst,
lectured to a Paramount audience on Fri
day evening His subject was descriptive
of the ancient cliff dwellers of the South
west, and was very highly appreciated by
all present.
DR.. Cole addressed the student body at
chapel yesterday morning.
A fencing and boxing club has been or
ganized Robert Lewis is president of the
organization.
On Saturday morning occurred the reg
ular annual election of the officers of the
Athletic association. The following Off
GERS were chosen TO serve during the en-
suing year: President. Hunter Jordan;
vice president. Walter Bullock; secretary,
Gail Ross; treasurer. Guy Findly; man
ager of football team, Earl Ross; man
ager of baseball team. c. c. Isely: man
ager of track athletics. IhOmaS BOStlck.
The others officers are: Graham Foster,
captain of the football team; VIII Davis,
captain of the baseball team.
At the request of Governor Stanley, who
is one of the vice presidents of the Nc
Kinley Memorial association. the faculty
appointed representatives, from each of
ten classes to canvass for funds for this
worthy memorial. The representatives
for the collegiate classes are: Frank Van
Buskirk O2: Robert Lewis. %; Guy
Findly, o.; Sidney Harding, %. The fol-
lowing were appointed to represent the
academic department: Claude Nelson,
Earl Ross and Gordon Tompkins
Prof Paul Roulet preached in Rev.
Bruce Griffith's church last Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. H. E. Thayer will preach at the
Paramount church this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Prof W. H. Isely was in Sterling Fri
day evening, serving as a judge in the
Cooper college Intoxicating society con-
test
The publishers have just presented the
college with the latest edition of the In
ternational dictionary. BY purchase seY-
eral important works dealing with the
railroad problem have also been placed on
the library shelves.
Several excellent improvements havve
been made at Rugby hall. Prof. Sprague
was the prime mover in securing these
improvements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Mr.. P. D. Lamoreux of st. John. Kan
sas. made q pleasant call at the college
during the week He also attended the
college social Friday evening and spent
very enjoyable evening.
Miss Minnie Kemp of the shorthand de-
partment left for her home st Sharon.
Kansas, Saturday, where she has ac-
cepted a position as a stenographer.
Mr.. Beryl Craig. a former student, has
recently accepted a position as steaogra-
pher and clerk for the Missouri Pacific
Express company Of this city.
Mr.. w d. Knip, a recent student, left
Saturday morning for Enid, o. T., to as
sumo his duties as accountant in the First
Natioral bank of that city. Mr.. Knip is q
most excellent young man, and we pre-
dict for him great success.
Mr.. Paul KirlSer Of the shorthand de-
partment has accepted position as stem
ograpner in the freight department Of the
Missouri Pacif railway Office, this city.
Messrs Charles Jewett, L. j. Conn, c.
NJ McBurney and Miss Percy Rittenour
ara taking the final examinations in the
commercial department and have also
commenced a thorough Shorthand and
typewriting course under the direction
of Prof. Freeman.
Mr.. Carroll Bower of the shorthand de-
nesday, to be stenographer ana assistant
cashier of the Noble county bank al
Perry. O. T. He left on the first train to
assume his duties Mr. Bower is a most
excellent gent eman, thoroughly qualified
and is sure to make a splendid success of
anything he undertakes.
Mr. John Covault of the shorthand de
partment called Friday. He has been out
of school for nearly 4 month on account
Of the serious illness of his father, at
Colwich.
Tho college social Friday evening. de
spite the cold weather, was grand sue
cess. There were over 200 present, and
past, students there; and to say they had
a most excellent time is using very mild
expression. 4 short program of excellent
merit was given, consisting of short
address of welcome by President Robins;
piano solo, by Miss Ethel Robins; recita-
tons by Misses Williams and Winderlin;
vocal solos by Miss Cole and Prof. Rob
ms; piano sclo by Miss Fitzpatrick; vocal
duet Misses Robins and Rogers. The
actual business room was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion, and the college
colors were worn by all the students. AZ
ter the program was completed very
ENJOYABLE social season followed. The
committee had kept a bushel basket full
of BRYAN Bros choicest candies in store.
as a final part Of the most delightful So
cial ever giver by the students of the
W. C. c.
Mr.. Frank H. Fain OF Anthony, Kansas,
enrolled during the week, for the com
mercial course.
Rev. NJ. E. Harmon married at his resi-
dence yesterday Mr.. Louis Martin and
II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

a short piano program was given
A reception 10 be given during the Holt
days was also discussed and planned for
The regular weekly practice recital was
held as usual Those recitals, together
with the Juvenile club. are great aid
in the development and rapid rcgress
made by the younger members Of the
school, and q source of much pleasure as
well.
The Kelso club viii give the following
program at their next regular session.
Friday evening. December %. commencing
at 7:9) instead of 500 p. m, as heretofore:
| DelsaTte Drill .........-..-.-.. Miss HUsey'
English Drill -..--.......-.- vera Williams
Paper-Mendelssoh 49, Maude Bowman
ChOdTs and Scales ............ Mrs Allen
Extension Course .-.-......-. MIR. HSmtin
Roy buckingham, pupil of Miss Hill,
VIII give public recital in the kelso
rooms on Saturday evening. December p
Following is the program:
Duet -.--..-.-.--.- 'Chlne OF the DeAs
Roy buckingham and Miss HILL
RondO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Green
Cradle Song -.....-.-.-.--.--.---.- Heliar
Roy Buckingham.
Reading -....-.--..-------...----- Ora Burt
Camp OF the Gypsies .-....-...-... Behr
Youths Marching Song $500. Nurmoerg
Allegro ......................-..-. Hayden
Roy Buckingham.
Reading ........-.-..---.-.......-. Ora Burt
Allegro Suits XIV .-...........-.... Handel
SonatIne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
/ SOlfegg1o ...........-..-.---....-.. bdch
Roy Buckingham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
nuSlin
Underwear

caeusse Drzvsrs. ssssfs. co-zsf
CoFerss bszstif4iiy trsraae1. zafe K
tue Eztes.zl - q s1ssTios Hs2assg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
Furs...
Boas, ColIarettes,
SCarfs and MuffS

The rush during the past week In our Fur
department indicated that the people know where
to buy Furs.
$500 to $500 will buy Handsome Black
Marten Boa, Scarf or Muh, either OF which would
make an acceptable, an economical and useful
Christmas Present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
KeIso sehooI Of Mus:e Notes.


Miss :. Ellen Barnes lef1. Thursday eve
nir-- for L-Iwrence and Kansas Citg.
where she is expected 81 III concert en-
garCuents Fricay and SATURDAY evening.
returning e. Eicasta Monday rrer1in
Ehc STUDENTS ~ Ire school fcel e par
dona ale pride aEn pleasure in kIav ing
thar the uacthoGs originated hy Mt sNeis1
are being illustrated h3 so ahie sn sx-
poueut - AiiSs Barnes WHITE ho- tech
uique j. fauiless IN AZ its details and
The ease sud eracr - every movement
S uHqttstioaed- she also possesses u1-
nspsl aniliC IN inte-pstTariaa ead y
with slch ullSoctic poser end iaf rsitl-
% feeiinS IS 70 painE sr iutIeuce inta
close touch with the great raupoze-s-
The Juvsaiie Neiss ci.ih held rs regular
meeting Sgtarllag Afternoon 81 : o'Fiocs-
The drlss IN nCls2rte- English. slsleS
and caGcnccs. chords. etc. were entered
s1to with much enthusiasm The lie g
Bach was studied 1or = few moments AID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
Our Christmas Goods All In
ALI Day Monday You Can Buy......

you these prices are below cost.
ice to you or to them, we are in a
art Of it. Buy Monday, as this
,nly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

Rev. NJ. e Harmon married at his resi-
dence yesterday Mr.. Louis Martin and
Mrs. Sallie Gibson, both of Wichita.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

(continucd on fifteenth Pag6)
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Greene Consolidated Copper Company.
Capital Stock, GOO 600 Shares; Par Value, $40 per Share
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

public 1850
o o a
sasnl
etc.
will be doubled
generally
than TWENTY
payable Copper
way New rk
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
Government Bonds.

Fears OF a poor bank statement. which
were well founded. were the chief cause
OF the extremely weak market yesterday.
A continuance OF the tumble in Anal
Eamated Copper. with its consequent
heavy losses to the public. and some of
the large interests as well, helped the
general break along. The bank figures,
when they appeared, were as bad as any
one had locked for. and probably worse
than Tire general expectation. The loss
in cash was heavy. leans were increased,
and the reserve was cut in half.
The items of the statement we're as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
Railway Earnings.

The heavy tonnage movement OF the
past three weeks is reflected in the earn
ings Of all classes of railroads. Gross
earnings OF all roads reporting 10 Dun's
for three weeks Of November are S2g,-
S37 .g02, a gain Of 10.s per cent over last
year and $50 per cent compared with
the active year OF 1899 Northern Pacific,
which IS the only Pacific railroad report
Ing. and Granger roads. continue to re-
port large gains. due chiefly 20 the heavy
shipments OF high class and good pay
ing freights which more than offsets the
light grain movement OF the present
time. All other groups show gains over
previous year. Earnings of roads classi-
fed by sections are given below. com
pared with last year:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Every day sensible men-business
and professional men and workingmen
and women-are being convinced that
the greatest investment in the country
today is the stock of the FEDERAL
WIRELESS TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Company controls by patents
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
THE DIVIDENDS

That the following companies will be able
to pay will make their stocks in demard
at 1000 PER CENT above present prices:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
L-aLI
Secretary Gnee,s Report.

Mr.. II. L. Bennet. Of the brokerage firm
Of Jacob Berry d Co. New York, makes
the following comment upon tie general
market situation:
In its bearing upon the maintenance
OF values in properties dependent upon
The general prosperity Of the country the
report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
is a most important document. The meas
ures he proposes with the view Of per
petuating as far as possible current cu-,-
mercial conditions. as well as the meas
ures he has been able TO put in effect
mean great deal TO owners Of securi-
ties and cannot be otherwise than Of
much ultimate help to prices"
Interest In Nanhnttnn.
The movements Of Manhattan during
the past week hare been quite az inter
esung as those of Amalgsmated Copper
though they did not affect 80 many peo-
pie by amy means. The public was heav-
lily interested in Amalgamated, aad dur
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
.otal si.ois.0l Gain ss.5oLs47 Il.
Thc VAST nnnkfne business.

Bank settlements in the first week
Of December are the largest ever report
cd for that period. Total bank exchanges
for the week at all leading cities in the
United States are S23G7.e7j. .1S9. a gain Of
SO per cent over last year. and 2G.6 per
cent over 1899. The total for cities out
side Ct New York is the largest ever re
ported for single week in the history Of
the country. Bank settlements at the
West are exceptionally heavy. and reflect
the enormous trade settlements there.
December exchanges A. well up with all
preceding months. Average daily bank ex-
changes for tho year to date are compared
below for three years:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
Rapid transit Advances.

shares. enjoyed the only distinction Of an
advance. closing nearly a point higher
than yesterday. Sugar Refining. Consoli-
dated Gas. General Electric and Tennes-
zee Coal and Iron, Of the industrlals, SIS
iained losses Of TO 24s per cent.
In tie outside market trading was for
The most part light, and the course OF
prices was irregular. The stock market
clcsed heavy Ia tone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30
Death Dealing Switch
In Mcherny's Store

ance, small and all signs pointing to
extreme weakness.
Mr.. McInerny was seen by Bulletin
reporter this morning and, in resi- o-lse
to q question, he stated that Goo Fai
had never shown single sign Of ply
steal weakness Of any kind whatever.
He was always at his post Of duty early
In the morning, remained until late
at night and was working the whole
time.) For such small man, he was
remarkably energetic and wiry. No
work ever seemed to be to be too dim
cult for him and he was continually on
the 20.
Continuing. Mr.. McInerny said he
had often sent Goo Fai out on errands
to Waikiki. II the weather permitted
II. he would invariably ride out on a
bicycle, making the round trip in an
Incredibly short time and returning
fresh and ready to take up any other
work which might be assigned to him.
A Bulletin reporter made other In.
vestigatiohs this morning and found
that. notwithstanding the statements
Of the electric company men, there
was something radically wrong with
the electric system in the vicinity Of
the McInerny clothing store Saturday
evening and night.
At about the time OF the accident at
McTnerny's the lights in w. G. Pea
cock 4 Co.'S went out, accompanied by
a pyrotechnic display. The fan per-
formed some queer antics, emitted
sparks and then II too stopped going.
The performance Of the electricity was
so sudden and unexpected that one Of
the employees rushed out Of the store
and into the McInerny's shouting:
whats the matter with the lights?"
At Cunhas, something else happen
ed. One OF the boys took hold Of a
small light switch to turn of the light.
As he did 30, he was raised several
feet on the floor by the current. An
other one Of the boys received SINH
lar shock. All Of which goes to show
that with the state OF affairs In exist.
ence Saturday night, II Is dangerous
to 20 near any switch. no matter how
small.
The switch in the McInerny store
proved dangerous under favorab Z
circumstances" Such favorable cir.
cumstances" are liable to occur agair
at the same place or at other places a,
any time. The two poles Of the switch
were touched by Goo Fai; 1t is possible
for others to touch the same poles
The question naturally comes to many
people: why are not the switches
fixed 80 that there will be no favorabl,
circumstances and no touching Of two
poles at the same time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30
BOYS BRIGADE.

The entertainment Of the Boys Bril-
gade. In headquarters Saturday night,
proved most enjoyable. The hall was
well filed although there is no doubt
whatever that large number OF peo-
pie were kept away by the threatening
weather. The feature OF the evening
was a series OF stereopticon views IL
Illustrating the life Of George Washing
ton and the history Of the United
States. John Waldron, superinten-
dent OF the brigade. explained the
meaning OF the illustrations. The Ka-
kaako Quintet furnished music. A
delegation from the Y. M. c. A. with
Physical Director Young at the head
gave an exhibition Of athletic exer-
clses. At the close Of the entertain.
ment, refreshments were served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30
|HlO MASONIC LODGES
| To Install OFFICERS

Hilo, Dec. 26.-Members of kilauea
Lodge, r. and A. NJ. will install their
officers on Saturday night, when thers
will be the usual banquet and speech.
making. Kilauea Is rapidly growing
In membership and in influence, no
better evidence being required than
the incorporation Of the Masonic Hall
Association by members of the lodge.
Those who will look after the welfare
o. the lodge for the ensuing year are
John T. NOR, W. M; George II. Will
liams, 8. W.; Frank A. Medcalf, ].
W.; N. G.. Willfong. Treasurer; I.
E. Ray. Secretary; John U. Smith, 8.
D.; Irving b. Schoen. j. D.; T. c.
Ridgway, 8. s.; w. A. Ray, ]. ST.;
Gilbert F. Little, Chaplain; II. 8.
Overend, Marshal; william Bohm, Ty.
Ter.
Mr.. Moir Is a Mason Of more than
twenty years standing. having been
passed and raised In the Ancient Xii
winning. OF Montrose. Scotland, a lodge
whose charter is dated 1745. He az
filiated with Kilauea when II was es-
tablished here about FIVE years ago
and has occupied one office or another
since then. He has declined to act as
master Def ore and accepted the exalt.
ed Office this year at the urgent solicit
tation Of the members. with whom he
Is extremely popular.
George II. Williams, the next in
rank, has been treasurer of the lodge
for the past year and Is gradually
forging ahead. Mr. Williams is Past
Chancellor Commander OF the Knights
OF Pythias Lodge here.
The following newly elected officers
OF Hawaiian Chapter No. I, Order OF
Eastern Star. will be installed in the
lodge room. Masonic building. this
evening. They are: Mrs. T.. r. Rich.
ards. w. NJ; Florentin Souza, w. p.
Mrs. X. +. Mackie. A. NJ; Mrs. II.
l.. Shaw, c.. Mrs. j. L. Shoemaker.
A. c.; Miss Mabel Peck. Treasurer:
L. Z. Richards, Secretary.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30

PAIN-KILLER. so Justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
ty years ago. and now enjoys popu-
larity uneaualled by any other NELL
cine. For the cure Of dysentery. cholera
morbus, rheumatism, coughs and colds,
scalds, burns. etc. II is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
rubstitutes, there IL but one Pain-Kill-
or. Perry Davis. Price Csc. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30

Topeka State Journal: The Presl-
dents message created scarcely rip
pie on the surface Of the financial sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30

Omaha Bee: President Roosevelt
has pushed the button and Congress
will do the rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-30

For one week only commencing Cat.
urday.' November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at fedueed priess on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
%. Give us a call apd convince your.
self Of our low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17

4 nssssss ssseS o. rshs ssu.s - che J.ss-s
fp~.ss stse.ks q . 10 q ..f-.i..-.

r~o'HGstts. Tsh ~ 4 meeting ~ ~.
ro'hs-tsf her. called this trsrr.Hp ~ tak-
sHtion - ths death n st-Jufssr % UuI-tt
sHs interrupted ~ Ntofrs. ufNsIlp ~
stevens sho tessn . dsHlur elton = Judge
Iuistts se'iHt. On us benlh. cot ~ Us
ludirisfr In s-nsfsl n~ $50 sf#rrei nT
tountr Judge Sutherland FHf .rf fH -
ben That 80 bsf ttt ssssmHsI N Hnr.f
ra' a. shus- ons = hsir tsai m-pn~fs
several is~rsf. shH ~sfs rf.sH.' SIC n
'effupt~d -tses0. so ~sn~rufsi 90 u-
Diets h. hsrsrsue boz 80 80 %
IsllSd o. dssiat
Tho lsfss ~upf' fsHm 80 s|..f eUsf
-th s'iornsr. tbs ras' rf4wIrsrt ~ 80
tfnfsssIHn ir fhs %rlIrtfF I"lss N'iisu
, Wsfrsf - uo ,aHft - trtaH.a one 80
cot JUSTICE Iotn " usU. - .. H.ffrr-
truft PRESIDED snt ttfrsHs 'Hftrtn
hsned'.' . ~ - sr. '.'t.
s1ur.t-i ~ ll'm
sni uaeff W tHrHli0 stH sfpHIffri f.
Ifsugfs frsollu"nt lhe@" vr." lf. Z" '"'
Tie, r.,i = hsb ,Sb1,. :, :. Hll.,,'
~, ~ a'e,.o. = 49, o,r - 30. .ot
r DO l. - so,
bIw .NI" fs rilf" f"#
~ nI.'t s1s . .r bench .at
e. e #IH .p.far ~ Is. |fH
81. h}i gya so n"' 20
. H.rraH. tpfrus .ei f.|f 80 t.f
tui trUH = 'hrH sarf ..#i N.Ft N..i ~
= HHF ~ 1000 .II fN.f NJ ...I" f.t
10 HNu.fs '.It Goo .HII.rf. = .| H..F ..
v re- aIfprs"i snd st,fuad at Shoe develop
wrH|H
stevens .Hut|rirH ~ . .Hr.r..r H..|.
HafInn = tHe IHIHrIory and vra coolest f.
uf ~ ur fHHsa -lfurrtrf. viH sIa tI.H
VII ev..f..H.f Co. al '.|f a.. u...
rI.fll know N.f'nr f.pu 90 r.|s .
warAa on fIs solemn H...a..u ..fa
I"uIsi - be 'ent lrl at'nMIf.l o.. s.r |
tETi". NIf lav|tr i.nffa T. I .
riiras.gd 'Iafite Uavy nri dr|f.sI .s
voice
t..urif'ss 90. 1flHIr'ri FIJI. attend go
fTrrf. nrI the HffHrUH Z f.s" ..'' '.' r...
Tho a.rernsa thpf had been IfHr.r. rr .
49, made. ,ui the meeting brHse 49, "a vIu-
f.HIHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
No whisky in sfinoe Pief

Nrinhars of the Now York Pis BaEerg
' Mon mere indirnant Yesterday because OF
= report from Philadelphia To the eject that
""mbcrs of the Womcn's Christian Tenn
t"ranoe uion in hat city threatened to start
= crusade against m'nce Tie a. mad" in cities.
II vas said that these women held that uInro
10 wgs often favored with whi,Scv and
hat 'hos. who ate II were liable 10 acquire
o. ',st" for .liqyor The kew York pie bakers
'"'.are that II this report were to spread
o. Mould be liz civ TO render Idle inanv honest
"urkerS.a s tcmpcrnnce people would refuse
20 ont iu"e Uie They say that tha report
\ Ehcl on mince bic and that tho only pie
nat = 71vnrel With whlSkcy is the home
w 10 article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
sTiGs PIsTOL CArsFD FRIGHT
Edward Tisncr slightly Injured nv Accidental
Di,ohsrge In Buffalo Theatre.

BrFp,iu. Ieh 10 Mar" VA wr'sit
and Edward Elsncr caused almost q ro.'.
IA tn audience a. shea Vaudeville lA.a'I".
last niyht. where they ara PLAYING JOSEF 'lu.
ant Narplaon Miss Wainvri-h' ~hu, I.--
u"r In the IN %, accidentally, VAl" huuIl.u-
an 'HI JI'u ''Ib.Ns ~ -" ""
i!-u'r, clio hing "a tire. tut ho g. No. rl.V
h Dn.l u, detected The GO. f..'. o. 10 loo.
auii,u,e Miss N~I,DOrIOhr and J.. u,r Nt"
sufI.irur rre en-" d.. ind IT, Il.,,,d vHu
their part. ani thus aNa.,d ~. excitement
ilSner Wa not ~-rIurs4' Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17

Eben " Goodwin. Is years old, a resident
o, fanwood. y j, was found dead N bed
yesterday morning IN a room IN B,"udo~-
mans H1tci at 100 West II eet. having been
Mated by Illuminating ga Which wHs
escaping from n heater. G,odwp, who WI,
known a. the hotel. cane there N" on FRIDAY
Llgft he ga was oulN Pm Gy tu' u"l On.
y though that hi death Nqs accrdcn'8I
Goodwin used u keep q road house IN I'm
wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
COW ~ the IETTtRE ROOM.


NrsTtEvIlLr. ohio. io'. 20 son u u"
student, u oltcrh".n University ocIahra'cr
-. Nalcnurr's ri.hr nv leading ii COW uu T.,
lruf Snlyely's recitation rpo'r. M t'-.s
nisnt. oi stare Of the uHiu hulldrs To
COW va taken M tl' stairway and left con
tented win a niece Of fodder
The COW is sful in the recitation room
The students Furnished her with a. sbuN-
Tho college faculty promises =" o-prI al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
August Belmont Elected a Church warden.

HrMPsTEAp l. /, Fn.. ld-Nr. August
BELMONT has been elected warden 81 histori-
81! 81 o~.eorcc's Church ut this place. MIR.
belmont l. stll ~ PALM Beach, Fla, convsl-
"sinclfrom his recent illness Of typhoid fever