davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17

to and cover countenaneing OF immo-
rality. gambling and vice, places her
self ON record as expecting her sons to
take an active part at the ballot box,
and elsewhere as occasion permits, to-
ward the suppression OF these perni-
eious enemies TO virtue and good gov
eminent"
The House OF Bishops having ap-
pointed the bishops of Albany and Yer
mont as part OF committee of confer
ence on the proposed amendment TO
section |. of article 8. OF the eonstitu-
ton. DR. Egar. Or. Roberts and w. j..
p. Stiness were appointed conferees on
the part of the deputies.
A message from the House or
Bishops was read, announcing noneon-
eurrenee in the proposed amendment
to article Y. of the constitution, COM
monty known as the Huntington
amendment. and conference commit
tee was appointed. consisting of DR.. w.
X. Huntington. of New York; DR.. w.
NJ. Grosvenor. of New York. and Char
les G. Sanders. of Massachusetts,
Other messages from the House of
Bishops referring to action on eanons
were referred TO the committee on can
ons.
Adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
CONGRESSMAN DAYTON
FAvORS MORE SHIPS.
Ia in Favor of Building Up >trong
Navy. and SO Told the President.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. October le.-
Representatives Dayton and Meyer,
who are members OF the Naval Affairs
Committee of the House had a talk
with the President to-day about the
work of Congress in providing for the
navy. The President was vigorous in
his expressions of desire TO see the
building up of a strong navy continue
right along. Both Messrs. Dayton and
Meyer said that Congress should pro-
vide for as many ships as plans were
authorized for at the last sesson--two
battlships and two cruisers. We want
the very best vessels to be had" said
Mr.. Dayton. land ! am favorable to
more vessels than the plan calls for.
President Roosevelt to-day committed
the sentence of Dancing Frank Dor
sey. who was sentenced in the District
courts 10 a three-year term in the
Moundsville penitentiary in May of the
present year. FOR completely in two bur-
glaries. Dorsey is ordered committed
to the district reform school until
twenty-one years old. The eommuta-
ton was made on account of his age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

Special to the Register.
ST. MARY'S. w. Va, October 1G.--
Officers from here to-day recovered over
5000 worth of stolen cable and lot of
other property supposed to have been
stolen from persons living here. The
cable was taken from the barn of J. c.
King on Monday night. Officers started
yesterday in pursuit OF the supposed
thieves, and to-day a house boat was
oyerhauled at Salama. Two men
Jumped from the boat, swan ashore and
ESCAPED. but two women who were in
the boat were taken and the property
was recovered. The boat was brought
here and the women viii be held as
witnesses. Among the property found
were seven barrels Of -four.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
A BIG ATTENDANCE.
nj To the Register.

Special to the Register,
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. October 10,
More than three hundred ministers and
laymen are enrolled at the thirty-sev-
enth annual session OF the West Nir-
ginia Baptist Association, which con-
yened here to-day. The meeting will
continue five days. The association
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year. President, Rev. q.
w. Kinsley. Fairmont; Vice Presi-
dents, Dr. w. P. Walker Huntington,
Rev. J. w Carter. Spencer, Rev. John
athan Smith, bonneville, and Rev. L.
W. Holden. Clarksburg; Clerk. Rev.
B. F. Mcdaniel. Clarksburg; Treasurer,
Rev. w. F. Atkinson. Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
CONFESSED TO EMBEZZLEMENT.

ALTOONA, Pa, October l6.-David
NJ Wolf. bookkeeper of the First Ma
tional Bank of Tyrone, Pa, has con-
fessed to the ENLIGHTENMENT OF $4,000
of the banks funds. The cashier OF
the bank discovered irregularities In
VOLTS books while the latter was away
on his vacation amounting to the sum
named. He is bonded for $4,000 by
the American Surety Company, of New
York. The bank officials have taken
no action against him. Wolf is ma
tive of Martinsburg. Blair county. and
aged about 81 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 16.-
Despite their pluck the Bowdoin foot
ball players went down under Yale's
attack this afternoon to the score OF
As to, 0. The game was OF the whirl-
wind order from the start until the
very last minute of play. In the tail
end Of the game Bowdoin for mo-
ment rallied and made longer gain
previous playing. but it was futile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
OBITUARY.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. October l6.-
State Senator Jacob B. kemerer died
at his home here this morning of
Bright's disease aged So years. He
was stricken blind last fall, yet attend
ed the last meeting of the legislature
and was present the last time when he
cast his Democratic vote for the. con-
f'rmation of Gen. Reeder as commits
sioner Of banking. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17

WASHINGTON, October 16.-The
,aiters of Admiral Schley's flagship
- Brooklyn, occupied the attention
II the Schley court of inquiry for the
4Hre day. The proceedings began
VItb the recall of Captain Cook and
saut. Commander Sears, both of whom
made material additions to their tes-
f#nonv. ana they were followed in
-afesssion by Commander \. E. Mason.
5a5 was the executive officer OF the
6.aoklyn. Lieut.. Edward McCauley, Jr.,
VINO was signal officer, and Lieut..
Charles Webster, who had charge OF
the forward gun deck battery of the
BROOKLYN during the battle off Santiago
and was a watch officer on board that
.hip. Captain Cooks new testimony
.a.ated to the uncoupling of the Brook
ms engines and to the voyage OF the
fvfng squadron from Cienfuesos to
Santiago, explaining in some detail the
ause of the slow progress made on
nat occasion.
Commander Sears spoke again of the
conversation reported as having taken
mace between himself and officers OF
He Massachusetts, IN the ward room OF
iaat vessel on May 31st, in which he
sas alleged to have said that 1t had
ae4n difficult to get Commodore Schley
r to the point of undertaking the
nbardment of the Colon and he
a-an denied that he had said anything
eaecting upon his superior officer.
Commander Mason and Lieuts. Nc
{usy and Webster all gave accounts o.
me engagement of July Bird. Mr.. Me
Auey reeited in detail the signals
made in connection NTH that histori-
al event at the instance of Commo-
orc Schley. When asked If Cenamo-
lore Schley had said anything during
i4e battle for the encouragement OF
lie men this witness replied hat he
eral times had said Give 'em hell.
Niles"
All. these witnesses testified hat the
guduct of the commodore when TN
ri. fire was cool and coura > pOuS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
pecisl to the Register.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. Pa. October 49,
Sykes Bros. building contractors, of
Pittsburg. have been given the con-
tract for the erection of two additional
coal tipples, on the new Western
Washington railroad near McConnelfs
Mills. One of the tipples will be $50
feet long; the other 400. The same
contractors have just completed the
erection of eighty eight room houses
in this vicinity, which is along the line
of the proposed B. & o. railroad ex-
tension
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
A BIG STRIKE.

ELWOOD. Ind, October is--The Mac
eth-Evans lamp chimney factory is idle,
seven hundred men being on strike. In
curry at the office brought information
that the men were out because OF differ
ences with their employers. but nothing
as 10 the nature Of the disagreement
could be learned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

NASHiNGTON. October l0.--1i,s
sahley court of inquiry began proceed
aHs -o-day as usual with the correc-
Ton OF testimony given on the pre-
liols day. the witnesses summoned for
purpose being Captain Cook, and
G.clt Commander Sears. who testified
yesterday When they had left the
sand Commander Newton T.. Mason,
VINO was executive officer on the Brook
IN during the war with Spain. was
called to relate his observations of the
conduct of the Santiago campaign. 1t
S he purpose of Mr.. Rayner to first
famine officers OF the Brooklyn, and
10 follow these with number OF those
no were on the Oregon during the
A@ilIe OF Santiago. 1t is understood
nat his entire list OF witnesses is prac-
seail% confined 70 persons who we're on
5nard those two vessels.
In connection with to-day's proceed
S Mr.. Rayner presented number CT
..est:ons to the court which he sail
Dr. desired one OF Admiral Schley's wit
Le>s's concerning certain signlis
which were sent from Admiral
7mpson's flagship, the New York. on
a morning Of july 3rd, before that
s5sel left for Sboney for the purpose
allowing me Commander in chief of
'ae naval forces to consult with Gen.
Saaiter. these signals, Mr.. Rayner
intends. had the effect of placing the
ltlre fleet under the command of Com
uodore Schley, and on this account he
tEges their relevancy.
The court asked number of ques-
ems before dlscharging the witness. In
Ae2!y to these Commander Mason said
mat beyond sending men aloft and
aaving Capt. McCalla go ashore, no
eHort had been made by the flying
squadron to determine whether the
apaniards We're in the harbor at Glen
'uegos; that he knew of no American
ships being between the Brooklyn and
nc Spanish ships when the Brooklyn
VAS turning to starboard July 8; that
when the Spanish feet came out Of the
Aarbor the Brooklyn was near her reg
4-ar blockading position. which was
700 yards from the Morro that on the
voyage from Cienfuegos to Santiago the
1eet had been delayed by the smaller
Nrasels, especially the Eagle, and that
1At FOL those vessels better speed could
nave been made: that he had observed
NE Commandment of the Colon from the
'oretop of the Brooklyn as she lay coal
hg several miles away, and had noted
nat some of the shots from the Amer
ian ships fell short while one at least
of the shots by the Spaniards fell out
SIDE the American vessel: that he had
Concluded from this engagement that
oe guns In the Spanish shore batteries
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
OIL Quotations.

OIL CITl. Pa October 16.-Credit
balances $1.3o; certificates. no bid;
shipments. 114.b14 barrels: average.
1892 barrels; runs. 106, 102 barrels:
average, 81,519 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
A BARN DESTROYED.
Special to the Register.

WASHINGTON, Pa, October t.
The large barn of Thomas Weir. a
farmer miles east of this place, was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Sew
eral hundred bushels of grain and hay
were burned. The fire was caused by
q spark from an engine of thresher.
1t was only oy the heroic efforts Of
willing workers that the thresher and
other machinery in the barn were
saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
Special to the Register.

GLENWOOD. w. Va. October 16.--
Persons have been fiocking here to-day
from every quarter gobbling up leases
on every acre of land available in this
section. with the hope that Oil abounds
here in paying quantities. This was
all caused by flow OF oil being dis
covered at depth of 1870 feet while
putting down a we'll in the central
part of town yesterday. A thorough
test Of the field will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17

At New Haven--Yale. AZ; Bowdoin. 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard. Is; Wes-
leyan, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 70;
Virginia, 5.
At INSTRUMENTATION, %; Dickin-
son, O.
At Carlisle-Indians. 20; Haverford, 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
5CHLEY'S FlAGSH|P OFFICERS
ON DECK YESTERDAY.
HEY OCCUPIED THE ATTENTION
OF THE COURT DURING THE
WHOLE DAY.
APT. COOK AND LIEUT.. SEARS
KERE BOTH RECALLED, AND roll
LOWED BY OTHERS.

tII the witnesses Testified That the
conduct of Comm odore Schley
tnder Fire Was Cool and Courage
nus-An Outline of the Work of
the Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17

The Wheeling Business College would
like to hear from the Young Americas
for a game of foot ball Friday after
noon at the Old Fair Grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
D1NED WITH THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. october Is-Rooker T.
washington. OF Tuskeree. Ala. dined with
the President this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
FOOT BALL.

Linsly will play Bridgeport High
school on Friday next at the Island
ball park grounds, and lively game
is on the programme. The lineup Will
ha ac follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
THE LEXINGTON RACES
IRE HOLLY CONTESTED,
FAST PAGERS IN TWO EVENTS
AND FAST TRoTrERs IN
THE THIRD.
FAvoRITEs WE'RE WINNERS.
COLLEGE ELEvENs CoNTEsTEDs ON
4 NUMBER OF FIELDS.

Yale Induiaed In Practice at the
Expense OF observation-disclosures
succeeded In scoring Against
PennsyIvanin-Har> up Against
sur Proposition-ResuIt of
bowling Games Last Nigbt-Other
Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17
be as follows:
BRIDGEPORT.

Not Taken Seriously.
LONDON, October 16.-The alleged
intention Of John Erskine, merchant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-17

Constantly study
the strong and
weak spots In all
mediums of fnfOr-
nation to custom-
crs. Cheap rates
do not can re-
IN neratfve q a =
vcrtfsinE: often
Il { e the con-
frzry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Rush Hill.
now
All enjoyed n quiet Thanksgi,

All enjoyed quiet Thanksgiv-
ing.
Morton Roberts, of the State
University, spent the holiday with
home folks here last week.
Messrs. Brewer and ROsser were
visitors in Centralia Thursday.
Miss Virginia Martin, of Mexi-
co, was the guest of her sister Mrs
j. F. Ridgway, Saturday and Sun
day.
Revival services began at the
NJ. Il. Church on Monday evening
conducted by Revs. Fox and Hicks
of Mexico.
Misses Jessie and Ethel Maxwell
were shopping in Mexico Friday.
Little Miss McCubbin, of Lad.
donia, visited DR.. and Mrs. Me.
Murtry Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Ecton, of Benton
City, called on several of her
friends here after attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Stein on Monday
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
johns Baucb.

To all the readers of the MES
SAGE a greeting As the former
correspondent from this locality
seems to have deserted us, perhaps
n few items from this neck o the
woods would be acceptable.
There is still some hope in this
locality that it will rain some day.
Meanwhile everyone is digging a
well, James Montague and Charlie
Smith being the champion diggers
Of this locality.
Horses still dying from that
mysterious fodder disease.
E. o. Sncdeker left for Oklaho-
ma Tuesday night. He is think
ing seriously of locating there, We
should much regret seeing this
family desert old Audrain.
Mrs. w. Il. Thompson, who has
been dangerously i'll, is reported
to be slowly improving.
Teachers Institute at Cauthorr
next Saturday. A large attendance
is expected,
Cauthorn and Ecker debating
societies met in oratorical combat
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Saturday night at Cornett school
house. Cauthorn maintained her
reputation and came off victorious
over the hitherto invincible Eek.
lerites. Question, Resolved, That
the signs of the times Indicate the
downfall of the republic" The
affirmative was upheld by Messrs.
b. w. Hale, j. l.. Shobc, Edgar
Lee aud J. a. Montague, of eau.
thorn, and the negative by Messrs.
Dowdell, Erb, IL. Barker and j.
Barker, of Ecker.
Last Friday was flag day at Cor
nett school. a ten.foot flag had
been purchased 10y the teacher and
pupils, and the district celebrated
the event by gathering at the
school house and having the big
gest basket dinner ever known in
this locality. No one would dream
of hard times had he seen the am
cunt of provender displayed on
those two long tables. After din
ner the crowded house listened to,
a well rendered program prepared
by the teacher, b. w. Hale, and
pupils. void Glory was unfurl
ed to the breeze on the thirty foot
pole, and all went home much hap.
pier for having been there. Mr..
Hale is to be congratulated upon
the hearty support he receives
from the patrons in his district
This is as it should be everywhere
teacher and parents working to
gether for the good of the blessed
children.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if these few
items are considered worthy o.
publication, we may come agaii
sometime. Long may the MESSAGE
live and continue to fight the sa.
loon power aud kindred evils.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
e NeIeHsoRLY NeIeHBoss. e

j w Atchison and wife have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to rel
atives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Nath Spencer, of near Rush
Hill, is entertaining her uncle, Mr..
s. j. F. barr, of Palmyra.
Judge S Il Kendall and wife of
Vandalia, are visiting the family
of their soc, Joseph Kendall south
of Mexico.
Mrs. J II Brown, who has been
visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs w w Harper, left Tuesday
for her home in Anadarko, o. T.
Miss Mary Abbay celebrated her
twelfth birthday last Saturday by
giving a party to about forty of
her little friends. Miss Mary was
the recipient of many pretty pres
ents.
Mesdames X. c. Graham, James
Mckee and Matha Bolts left Tues
day for a visit to relatives in Tex
as. Mrs. Bolts will spend the win
ter with her daughter at San An
tOnia.
Rev. j. w. YOhe, of Pennsyl-
MIA, who has been visiting relatives
in this county for several months,
left Monday for a visit to a broth
err classmate in Illinois. Bro.
Yohe is a pleasant gentleman and
we wish that he might become a
citizen of our county.
Mrs. Eta Crawford gave a din,
ner to her family at the RingC
Thanksgiving Day. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Crawford, =Dr. and Mrs. M. E.
Crawford, Frank Crawford, Misses
Eta, Annie and Sudie Crawford
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. w inscott
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch on White Oak
Monday.
Mt. Carmel.

Your Thanksgiving number of
the MESSAGE was d daisy. We APP
preciate the MESSAGE very much
Long live the MESSAGE.
Thanksgiving over, the turkeys
are getting quiet again.
Our Hickory correspondent to
the Leader was mistaken in the
man; twill be Prof. Straube, of
Wellsville, to continne our school
ut Crow, instead of Prof. Merrcll
of Texas county.
Wood and water hauling is the
order of the day. Many farmers
are hauling their supply of corn
from the Il. Il. Thousands of dol
lars going to Iowa and Illinois for
corn.
Jesse Gatewood went to Iowa
last week to buy corn, but did not
get any.
Frank Herlinger has just com.
pleted a new barn.
Mr.. Hilkomeyer, of Martins.
burg, will build a large barn fol-
j. Z. Jerman at this place.
Mr.. Bevans, of Black district, wa.
business caller here last week.
We think the proposed line OF
telephone from Mt. Carmel to Mar.
tinsburg would suit some of on,
people remarkably well.
Health of this community good
with the exception of few cas-
of measles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
North Moline.
a light snow Monday.

a light snow Monday.
The debate at Weaver Thursday
night was good and well attended.
Charles Lecper and Miss Gertie
Tanner, of st. Louis, made trip
home on Thanksgiving. They ate
dinner with Mrs. Tanner, in Moli-
no, and supper with Mrs. Lceper.
Went from there to the debate mt
Weaver schoolhousc, thence to
Mexico and returned to st. Louis
on the night train.
Miss Anna Marshall, of Mexico,
is visiting friends here.
Charley Tanner is putting in a
nice supply of dry goods and gro
ccries
The Ladies' Aid Society of MT.
Zion church will give an oyster
supper ut Mrs. Lon lIeizcr's Thurs
day night, Dee. ). All are wei.
come. Bro. Beal, bring your wifi
and little daughter and enjoy a
good visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Martin werr
called to the bedside of Mrs. Mar
garct Baker Thanksgiving day
She has paralysis of the brain. ! .
better now.
Prayer meeting at Mt. Zion o..
Wednesday night, at Fisher schoc
house Friday night
Some are breaking ground f,
spring.
At the oyster supper Thursdu.
night it is % cents couple fo
those who take oysters, 10 cents Il
dish for Ice cream or peaches.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
each lost a horse last week.

each lost a horse last week.
Joe Ringo and wife were in st.
Louis last week.
"A burglar entered Phil Quisen-
berry's house Saturday night, thru
the back door into the parlor bed
room. Miss Maude happened to
be awake and screamed, but as she
is in the habit of screaming in her
sleep her mother, who awoke, paid
no attention until she screamed the
second time, at which the burglar
muttered something and took to
his heels. Some time afterward
the report of Il revolver was heard
i'll the pasture back of the house.
We think this is near home and it
would be best for it not to occur
again.
Charles Capps and wife, of Mo-
limo, visited their son, John Capps,
and family first of the week.
John Back aud n. a. Dull at.
tended the fox hunt at Paris last
Tuesday.
John Bacik went to Perry Sat
urday night on II wolf chase.
n. a. Dull aud John Trimble
are serving on the grand jury at
Paris this week.
The Monroe county Institute
meets ut Peak scboolhouse Friday
night and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7.
Everybody come.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Worcester.

There will be an oyster supper
at Lon Heizer's Thursday night,
Dec. ), given by the ladies of Mt.
Zion church. Everybody invited.
John Johnston. of st. Louis,
visited home folks here last week
and enjoyed a bird hunt. John is
a great sportsman.
Rev. Rincy closed a two weeks
meeting last Sunday night at Lit
tleby, with five additions.
Mrs. !. p. Dyer and little son,
Gather, of near Mexico, visited
Mrs. Dyer's brother, Thomas Sum
ner, and other friends in this vi
entity last week.
Miss Edith Jesse, of Laddonia
visited with Miss Laura Atkins at
the latter's home and attended
church last week.
We are thankful to the Mt. III.
on brethren for their presence sc
often at our meeting. They are
church goers and good worker,
for the Lord.
Joseph Ringo will have sale OF
all personal property Dec. 18th.
Grandma Baker had a paralytic
stroke last Thursday, but is better
now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
usefulness.

A big coon hunt was participate
ed in by a number of our people
recently. They went to the Rob-
erts farm, south of here, and after
building a camp fire and pitching
tents, the hunters went the woods
DER and succeeded in capturing
one Mr.. Coon. The ladies kept
tent all the while and shook the
pepper and popped and ate corn.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Lewis, Misses May Lewis, Mary
johnson, Nell Lewis, Messrs. Bud
Fitzwater, Ezra Ward, Otto Shopp
and friend of st. Louis, Jim Ford,
w. f. Lewis, c. w. Lewis, Aus
tin Lewis, Harry Wolff, John
Potts, John Cleveland, Tim Bren-
ton, Ii. 7. Squirting, Jack Steph-
ems and Frank Buck. Another
coon hunt anticipated soon.
Our teacher at Gatewood, Miss
Dawson, has resigned on account
of illness. Hope she may soon re.
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Canterbury ,oi
Mexico, visited their daughters,
Mesdames frankie Ellis and Ollie
Holloway, last Sunday.
Prof. Bried and pupils acquitted
themselves in good style at their
entertainment at Fox Saturday
night.
The Young Peoples Socia
meets at Mr.. George Faddis' Sat.
urday night.