davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05

LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE-A
snap! - rooms; modern brick: finest
location: rents for $85; with lease. See
this at once. Only $3.50; part cash. s.
NJ. Wade, :6 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05

FOR SALE-FRUIT AND CIGAR
store; splendid stand on Main street:
owner wants to so into another BUSH
ness: 5000 will buy it; $500 paid down
and you can take possession Chas.
l.. Smith & Co., 33 West Granite ST.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05

IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY
in amounts from $50 to $4,000 on low
est rate of interest see J. NJ. Reynolds.
office s. new postoff1ce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
: ZINES 1'n~s S5e
One Cent Fer Word.
PERSONALS.

any part of Montana, without pub
Ncity. Address box "a, Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05

WANTED SITUATION BY YOUNG
man of steady habits, who is willing to
work. Box "a. Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05

$780, 900 TO LOAN. IN SUMS TO SUIT
narrower. Mcmillan & Floyd. ~ East
broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-FINE THOROUGHBRED
Plymouth Rock eggs. S25 South Mon
tana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05

COME TO MY PLACE-ONE ROAM
pony without brand: owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for feed. Earl Smalley. Park City
Addition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD AT
the Hazel Block. liz E. Granite st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
/: 4 4,ms. use
One Cent Per Word.
SPECIAL.

DIR. PHILLIPS is NOW LOCATED AT
1874 West Broadway, where he has
opened parlors for magnetic treatment
and massage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

A Chicago bookmaker, who has held
stop watch on some of the speedy
base runners. says James Barrett Vi
the Cincinnati club is the fastest man
i'm the National league in getting down
to first base.
The New York Dramatic Mirror says
there are some great singers in the
Yale glee cluD ranks, notably Rupert
Hugo Schneelock, whose voice Is
marvel of purity, tone and express
sion" Mr.. Schneelock has made many
acuuaintances here through his VISITS
with c. Fred Childs, and is remem-
bered as soloist at st. Michael S
Episcopal church on two or three oc'
casions.
Several cars of a freight train,
which was switching in the railroad
yard Wednesday afternoon, Jumped
switch at the lower end of the yard,
but fortunately, all but two OF the
cars landed on one of the parallel
tracks. The train was stopped as
soon as possible but not before one
car was turned around and all traffic
on the main line was blocked. Al
though it required several hours to
clear off the obstruction, traffic was
not delayed much as one of the side
tracks was cleared, and used for the
incoming and outgoing trains. The
cause of the accident is not known, as
the switch where the accident occur
red was locked.
The action of the Yale corporation
in electing Prof. Williston Walker
of Hartford Theological seminary to
the chair of ecclesiastical history in
Yale divinity school, and in transfer
ring Prof. Frank X. Sanders from the
college to the seminary faculty in
order that he may be made dean, is
in line with the policy of furnishing
at Yale the best advantages in this
country for ministerial training
Prof Walker is brilliant scholar in
his department. Although only 40
years old, he has won wide recognition
by his standard books on Congrega-
tional history, and he promises to
make a worthy successor to Dr..
Fisher who has earnestly desired
Professor Walker as his successor
and whose own term of Office will end
with the conclusion of the bi-centen-
NAL celebration.-IC ongregatiOnalist
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary for the southern district of
the Vermont diocese, of which Miss
Sheldon of Windsor is president, was
held Wednesday morning, afternoon
and evening in st. Michaels Episcopal
church Among the clergymen present
We're Rev. Mr.. Davis of Chester and
Rev. Mr.. Sanford of Bellows Falls
There were delegates from Chester
Bellows Falls, Springfield and Brattle-
boro. The morning and afternoon ses-
sions were devoted to addresses and
papers by the delegates, followed by
discussion. In the evening Rev e. T.
Mathison preached a strong sermon on
the subject of missions and Miss Shell
don gave an interesting account Of
mission work in her territory. The
regular vested choir furnished music.
The delegates were entertained by the
women of the parish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
WEST BRATTLEsORO.

Mrs. Fred Brown is sick with laryn-
gifts.
Mrs. Nellie Day returned to her
home in Cambridge, Mass, on Tues
day.
Nearly 500 has been raised in the
Congregational society to aid the anti
saloon work in the state.
Mrs. Carpenter and son of Manches-
ter, n. H., are guests at DR.. Hunters.
also Miss Jessie Bailey of West Dover
Arthur Hughes, who has been en-
ployed on the Marsh farm for some
time, was taken Monday to Greenfield.
where he will undergo an operation for
the removal of pus around the lungs.
He has recently been very i'll with
pneumonia, but has nearly recovered.
"A Noble Outcast," presented in Mel.
rose hall Tuesday evening by the Sc.
nior class of Brattleboro academy, was
attended by over 200 people and about
$25 was cleared. The play was well
staged and was first class in every par
ticular. The parts were all exception
ally well taken, but all agree that the
star actor was Guy NJ. Twombly, who
impersonated the part of Jerry, the
Outcast. Mr.. Twombly has had ex-
perience in this line of work at his
home in Maine. The new scenery and
stage furnishings in Melrose hall
added much to the success of the play.
The company will present the play in
Gulltord Centre tomorrow night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

The Office of The Vermont
Phoenix will be moved during the
coming spring to new quarters in
Crosby block on the opposite
side of Main street The bust
ness situation. as it has recently
developed in the affairs of The
Phoenix, and of The Phoenix
Job Printing Office owned by e.
L. Hildreth & Company, has made
this change necessary. The inte-
rior of the Harmony building,
where The Phoenix Job Printing
office has been located so long,
has been completely rebuilt dur
ing the past three months by E.
Crosby & Company for the benefit
of the rapidly growing business
of e. l.. Hildreth 81 Company.
The introduction of linotype COM
position on The Phoenix, and the
decision to introduce a second ma
chine, which has already been or
u6IGu, lOl lut use VI lIt JOb pl III
ing department, has made it a
businesses necessity that the me-
chanical work of the newspaper
and of the job printing office
should be done in the same build
ing in order that the two ma
chimes and the whole plant of the
Office may be operated to the best
advantage. Commodious edito-
rial and business Offices will be
fitted up in the Crosby block in
the rooms now occupied by Mrs.
Hunt and the Vaughan e Sargent
Electric company. and a steel
bridge will lead directly from these
offices into the linotype compos-
ing room in the Harmony build
ing. It is probable that the
change will be made during the
month of April
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The juniors will go to Bernardstc-
on a sleigh ride next Thursday.
A commendable venture upon II.
sea of amateur journalism is that O..
Ray Greene the Saturday Ledger. q
very attractive little paper which VII.
be printed every Saturday.
There have been a large number Oh
the sick list the past week, on sons
days nearly one-third being abser.
Mrs. Elmer, who was among the STA
ones last week, returned Monday. BIZ,
Misses Gordon and Henshaw have he--
housed a part of the week. Miss Co.,
don still being sick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
BRATTLEeoRO Personal.

Miss Jennie Barker OF Greendad j;
here for visit Of three weeks WIFI
her cousin, Albert Barkis.
Miss Florence Keyes of Hawthorn.
Mass, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Keyes.
John B. Tasker of Hinsboro Bridge
\. H" spent the first of the week Wit
his brother d. Z. Tasker.
Miss Marjorie White left yesteria-
for a six weeks visit in Brooklyn wiz,
her sister Mrs. Charles Fawcett.
The Washington dispatches az
nounce the granting of an original pen.
sion OF Sl2 a month to George F. Gals
Mrs. Abbie BODICE returned Saturia.
after spending several weeks with N,
and Mrs. J. A. Thwing in Below;
Falls.
Fred C. Gale expects to take pas
sage from New York Saturday for til
Bermudas, where he will spend a few
weeks.
w. II. Jacobs and S. E. Miner we-.
TO Burlington Tuesday to attend hi
state encampment of the Mode.-
OOuneQ.
Mrs. Alta Cressy returned to be,
nome IN Hartford last Saturday. afta
an extended visit at her mothers. Mr.:
c. B. Stars.
George E. Bishop left today for Pitt:
held' Mass, where he has a position
with the New England Telegraph AM
Telephone company.
Walter Mixer mail carrier on rura
delivery route No. /, is critically Il.
with neuralgia of the heart at bis
nome on the Eaton farm.
Dean Bangs, who has been employ
ed IN New London several months
mas been at home a few days, called
mere by the illness of his mother.
Wayne Reed, formerly with Ran
ger d Thompson and recently in bus.
ness IN Athol, now has an excellent
position as adjuster in the Wathan
watch factory.
Martin Austin, who was called here
oy the death of, his father. Morr.;
austin returned Tuesday to his dg
ties as athletic instructor in the New
York Athletic club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
o.111gcu AND FRATERNITY.

Friendship circle will meet in th.t
IL. nnvt Tuesday afternoon TO -nH
THE officers Of Dennis Rebeh3l
iodga will meet for drill next Wedu..
day night at 49,
The Rebekahs will serve a colomal
tea in odd Fellows nall Friday, Fob
90 odd Fellows and their wives are
inritod Tea will be served at $780,
Arthur Monroe will lead the four
o'clock meeting at the J NJ. Z. A. pan
Tors next Sunday. Speciai music "ill
he furnished by Miss Grace Eels, F.o
linist.
Tbere will be a meeting of the
Friendship circle in odd Fellows han
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Murray club of the UniyersaIit
obnrch is Planning to give a "Prasi.
dnntiaI Reception" in Grange ham,
Monday evening, March a.
A. the Adventist church: PRAYER
meeting at 1915 a. m. Sunday school
70 NJ f. l.. Richardson of st. Johns.
burv will speak at 2.30 and 730. 10y.
al workers $50 p. m.
Centre church-Rev. H. r. Miles.
nastor. Morning service at 1890.
nreaching by the pastor Sunday
school at Has. Pastors class al
n m, Christian Endeavor service at
Z o'clock.
Christian Science services in Mar.
ket block. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II, subject Mind
Wednesday 100 p. m. Reading room
omen every afternoon from ? to tx.
cept Sunday.
Methodist church-R. f. Lowe. pas.
tor-Sundav services, Feb. II: Morn.
ing worship 1890. subject. why Join
the Church," Sunday school lltj.
Epworth league 6. Preaching I.
The meeting of the Alliance study
class will be held at the Brooks House
reception room Monday evening next
at 100 o'clock Subject, The Reform.
alton. Members and friends are cor
daily invited.
Unitarian church-Rev E. Q. S o.
good. pastor: Service every Sunday al
1890 a. IN. Sunday schol at llH
a. m. Theme for next Sunday. "A
Chapter from Sunday School History
The church offering will be devote.
to the use of the Sunday school All
are welcome.
First Baptist church-F. E. Mar5la
minister: Morning worship with an.
nual offering for home missions a,
1880 a. m. Bible school at noon
Evening worship p. m. Topic a
Successor Anointed,' continuing Ell
jah series All seats free at all SEP
vices.
Uniyersalist church-Rev. Reigu0f
X. Marvin, pastor: Morning worship
at 1880 o'clock. Subject of the ser.
mon "Knight-errants of Cod SUI.
day school at 11.4j a IN. Senior un0-
at Z p. m. At the morning service
Mrs. Pratt will sing Grasses and
Roses by Bartlett and The Pen.
tent" by Van der Water. Mr.. Braso.
will sing Fear Not Ye, o Israel. By
Buck and Refuge Macdougbal Al
are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
BRATTLEBORO.

The tickets for Way Down East" &c
on sale tomorrow morning Saturday
at the box Office at 8 olcock.
The annual banquet of class No. Z
of the Baptist Bible school was post
poned one week and will take place
at the church next Thursday evening
Feb. 81.
Protective Grange held its an
nual griddle cake supper and dance in
Grange hail Wednesday evening. A
fine supper was served from 6 to S
o'clock to about $50 persons. This
was followed by a valentine dance
lasting until II o'clock The proceeds
netted a good sum for the treasury.
The Murray club gave a valentine
party in the Universalist church par
lors Wednesday evening which was
a very enjoyable affair. The valen-
tines were hung upon a curtain and
Cupid through his skill with his bow
and arrows, captured many fair hearts
during the evening. Refreshments
of coffee and cake were served.
Santanelli. the hypnotist, who at
tracted great attention in Brattleboro
while in Newark, N. Y, recently put
man in Lyons, N. y, six miles away,
into hypnotic sleep by talking to him
over the telephone There are two
or three amateur hypnotists in Brat
tleboro, boys 16 to 20 years old, who
have become interested in hypnotism.
They have given some remarkable
exhibitions, similar to those directed
by Santanelli at Brookside park.
The next meeting and banquet of
the Congregational club will be held
in the Brooks House next Tuesday
evening, which will be ladies' night.
Rev F. l.. Goodspeed of Springfield,
Mass, will show in the dining room,
some stereOptiCOn views of the Ober-
ammergau country and the Passion
Play, also views of the Bavarian
royal castles. These views will be
described by Rev. H. Il. Miles. The
meeting is likely to be the most in
teresting that the club has held.
There will be at least one more meet
ing after this one.
The statistics of births, marriages
and deaths in Brattleboro during the
year 1900, which have been recorded
in the town clerks office, show that
there were ia births, SO marriages
and las deaths. OF the children born,
60 were males and 81 were females
OF those who died two were over 80
years old; 26 were between 80 and 80;
26 were between 20 and 80; "a were
between 60 and 70; 20 were between
so and GO; Il were between 40 and so;
seven were between 30 and 40; five
were between 20 and 80; one was
between 10 and 20; two were between
one and 10, and 10 were less than a
year old. The ages of these persons
were not reported
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Suit by John Frye's Creditors.

There was hearing before Justice
Merriheld Tuesday in the case Of p
FRANK Turner, the Club Bottling com.
pany and Hackley & Moran against
John Z. Frye of Windsor, formerly nro-
Prletor OF the night lunch rooms in
JUDGES building. Frye was arrested
IN windsor some time ago for SELLING
Brattleboro beer. He was releaeaS
on bail in the sum of $3.50 which he
placed in the hands of E. A. Buck .
Reaulhg lawyer. The beer was after,
ward adjudged non-intoxicatine ana
RYE was released. Turner. tbe bot
Lllng company and Hackley &. Moran
Drought suit against Buck in the Of,
tempt TO recover out OF the $50 beid
10y nm enough to settle bills which
Iney heId against Frye. LAWYERS
PUCK BUCK and Enright, the latter from
lnusor' came to Brattleboro TuesdaH
ana s claimed that $3.50 was due tbnn,
iof counsel fees and that prior 70 '' tbn
bringing of the suit an arrangement en
was made between themselves an5
RYE by which the money was 70 Gu" hu
USED IN settlement of their cIair' We
SuSIlGe Merriield continued the caso
10 REP 70, pending an investigated oF
certain matters involved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
DEATH OF MORRIS AUSTIN.

Morris Austin 76, who died Friday
night from pneumonia at his Elliot
street home, had been known for more
than half a century as an Industrious,
honest and respected resident of Brat
tleboro. He was born in County Ker-
ry Ireland, but his father brought the
family, of which Morris was the old
est son, to this country about 1S47,
settling in Brattleboro. Mr.. Austin
was employed on the railroad some
years, and afterwards in different oc-
equations. Mr.. Austin married As
years ago Bridget Curran, who sur
wives him with three sons, Martin ].
of New York city, Michael and John
j. of this town, and three daughters.
Margaret Nellie. wife of William
Boyce, and Lizzie, wife of George
Danyeaw of Mddlebury. He also
leaves three brothers. John, Martin
and James of Brattleboro. and sis
ter, Mrs Nora Long, of Joplin Mo
The funeral was held at the Roman
Catholic church Monday. Rev. Father
Cunningham officiating. and the burial
was in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
John Toomey, John Guiheen. Daniel
Moriarty Cornelius Sullivan, Patrick
Moran and NJ. Sullivan acted as
bearers. Among those here to attend
the funeral were Martin Austin of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dan
yeaw of Middlebury, Mrs. John Two
hig and Miss McCarty of Springfield.
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Durham Brothers, School and Banquet.

The annual school for Durham
Brothers travelling statesmen began yes
terday in the firm Office with 10 sales
men present. VI. Y. Beiger. president
of the Mishawaha, Ind, Wooden Manu-
featuring company was present, also
II. L. Hamilton of Everett, Mass, who
will soon take charge of Durham
Brothers store in Bellows Falls, sue
ceeding l.. l.. Durham, who will come
10 BrattlebOrO to take charge of the
firm S retail business. The school is
in session today. and tomorrow the
statesmen will select their samples and
return To their homes to spend Sunday.
On Monday they will start ont on the
new years business.
The annual banquet for the en-
plOyes was served in the Brooks House
last evening when every person con-
nected with the firm was present. also
four guests, making, in all. 40 persons.
The banquet was of unusual excel
lence beginning with blue points and
including long list of choice viands
such as roast turkey, blue fish, etc.
Music was furnished throughout the
banquet by the BTattleborO Mandolin
and Guitar club.
The post-prandial exercises. which
continued an hour and half. were full
of sparkling wit and We're thoroughlv
interesting G. l.. Durham acted as
postmaster and toasts were responded
to as follows
The Evolution of a Shoe House.
Fred S. Knight
The Line of Goods We Carry.
Orrin D. Stowell
The Early Bird Catches the Worm.
VIM. H. Lyman
The Outlook in Connecticut.
Robert r. Lowell
The Prospect Beyond the Green
Mountains VIM. Dunlevy
81, WOOD. John A Greenwood
The State of New Hampshire.
Fred c. Parker
The College Snoe Store.
No.. H. f. Hamilton.
From the Retailers Standpoint
L. L. Durham
John Fenton
Inc Ladies, May Their Number
7. HT gro" Less, Fred Burnett
VI % MY Last cigar, A. Labonte
" { are fortunate, etc. NJ. V. Beiger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Centre sunday School sIeIah Ride.

What was probably the largest
sleighing party that ever left Brattle-
boro went to Putney Wednesday after
noon. 1t was made up of members of
the senior department of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school There were 80
persons in the party and they went in
10 sleighs. There were two four-horse
teams, seven two-horse teams and one
single team, making in all % horses.
The party left the Congregational cha
pei about 4 o'clock. All were wrapped
in ulsters or fur coats so that none
were affected by the high wind. The
teams reached Putney about 500 with
out encOuntering any large drifts. The
Congregational church there was well
warmed and brilliantly lighted for the
reception of the party, and at 6 o'clock
the ladies association connected with
the church served in the vestry a
chicken-pie supper which drew forth
a large number of commendatory re-
marks. The ladies of the Putney
church never yet served a poor supper,
but it seemed to many who had been
there on previous occasions that this
one outclassed all the others. A cor
dial expression of appreciation was
afterwards extended to the ladies.
After supper the tables were cleared
away and games were played until S.15
o'clock, when the return trip was be-
gun. The party arrived in Brattleboro
about 10 O'clock we'll satisfied with the
evenings outing. At 2.S0 o'clock to-
morrow the members of the junior and
primary departments of the school will
be given a ride out of the village and
will return to the vestry for refresh
ments. A large number have signified
their intention to go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
OFFICERS SCHOOL, v. NJ G.

Hiqhly Satisfactory Work Under '"7
direction Of COL Estey-Papers ny
Mai. Dyer, Capt. 9urnham and sur
eeon Berkeley.
A school for the officers of the yer
mont National Guard was heId III 20
tival hall this week, beginning l ue9ua'
evening and closing yesterday iooi,'
Between 40 and 80 officers were III a.
tendance. The work was under tIie u
rection of Col. j. G.. Estey ana the ~, re-
suits were highly satisfactory ne
work Tuesday evening consisted Vi
map.reading, the subjects having Deeh
made by members of the seYeral com
panies. including the topography Oh I,le
country where such companies are ~
Gated. These maps, which were III
dra,5n in black and then Illuminated,
sbowpd considerable artistic skill, re-
presenting. as they did, the muster
folds and the several approaches
thereto. together with the various COM
position of the roadways, trees, lakes'
rivers, hills, valleys, fences, ana III
fact, everything pertaining to the 10
calitv described. The officers were re-
ouired to read these maps at slgnI'
There we're papers on Military Map
Reading" by Maj Dyer of Rutland,
"Outpost Duty" by Capt. Burnham OF
Bennington, and First Aid to Nouhu.
ed and Injured" by Surgeon Berkley OF
st. Adams, demonstrating how 10 care
for wounded soidiers.
on Wednesday morning instruction
was given in maneuvering companies
and battalions, this being SHOWN by
blocks which the officers were required
to move about on tables prepared Tor
the purpose. After this the otlcers
were put through the sword manual by
Col. Estey The afternoon session was
devoted to a written examination con
sisting of five questions on military
map reading, five questions on reBu-
lations governing the Vermont Natloh-
al Guard, and 10 questions on military
drill regulations. The papers were eX-
amined and passed upon by board.
An oral examination from the drill
regulations was conducted wednesday
evening by Col Estey, after when
there was an interesting talk by CHAP
ham Lincoln. The closing session was
devoted to a general discussion OF the
duties in camp and of the matter OF ra-
lions under the new cOmmlssary sys-
TEN. On motion of Capt. Ellis OF st.
Johnsbury a letter was ordered 10 be
sent by Adjuta9t j. Harry Estey to
Rev. c. O. Day of Boston. the former
chaplain, expressing the high regard in
which he is held by the officers of the
regiment The roll was called at each
session by Adjutant Estey.
At the session Tuesday Lieut..
James Wolfe of SaXtons River, for 10
years a member of the Pennsylvania
national guard, took his examination
for captain and commissary under the
new law Lieuts. Moore of Montpel-
Ter, Hyland of Rutland. Gladding of
Barre, were examined for promotion
from second to first lieutenants.
Messrs Wishart Of Barre, Bailey of
Mortified and Thomas of Montpelier
were examined for promotion TO %
lieutenants. Chaplain Lawson of Ben.
nington also received his commission
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
RrattIeboro Academy Notes.

Several of the pupils, who have
been ill with grip, have returned to
school this week.
The meeting of the Eclectic society.
which was to have been held Tuesday.
was postponed until next week.
The senior class presented tha
play, "A Noble Outcast," at Merose
hall Tuesday evening About 200 neo.
pie were present, and the acting was
excellent. The class intend to present
the play in Guilford Saturday evening