davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
MERCER-FILLER.

MERCER-FILLER
John j. Mercer and Katie Z
Filler, of Mt? Pleasant, were qui
city married at the parsonage o
the NJ. +. Church, by the Rev
DIR. L. S. Todd.
BIVENS-COATS.
Williams L. Bivens and Len;
NJ. Coats, both of Carroll County
Md, were married in Ladiesburg
on Thursday last, by Elder
David Grossnickle.
STRINE-SMITH.
On Christmas Day, December
25th, Mr.. Pierce A Strine and
Miss Eflie NJ. Smith, of Legore,
this county, were married at the
Lutheran parsonage in Woods
boro, by the Rev. VIM. A.
Wheeler.
SWAIN-RICKARD
Lewis II. Swain and Annie
May Bickards were married on
Monday, December 23rd, at the
home of Mr.. Hoffman, East
South street, by the Rev. OS
born Ingle.
BOHN-GARBER.
On December 25th, at the
brides home in Garbertown.
Charles Bohn, son of Reuben
Bohn, Of Good Intent, and Miss
Etlie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. CARRIER.
RUNKLES-SU IAN.
Ernest Wilfred Runkles. OF
Mt. Airy, and Miss Matte
Doutey Suman, of Linganore,
We're married on December 18th.
at the home of the brides par
entS. by the Rev. O. &. Marriott.
HAINES-CONDON.
Last Thursday, the 2Gth inst,
at the Methodist Episcopal par
Sonage. Mt Airy. Harvey Ben
son HaineS aud Miss Airy Flor
ence Condor, both of Frederick
County, were married by the Rev.
.. G.. Marriott.
RK-HARDMAN.
AT the residence of Albert An
derson. near Sabillasville. ON
December 18th, Rev. William
l.. Martin, of Thurmont. married
Howard Clark, of Eyler's Valley,
and Addie NJ. Hardman, of Ad-
ans County, Pa.
RICE-POWELL.
On Tuesday, December oath,
Rosa b. Powell and John w.
Rice, were married, the ceremony
taking place at the residence of
Albert Powell. father of the
bride, near LewiStown. Rev. S.
M. Hench tied the nuptial knot.
KLINE-BARKDOLL.
Rev. II. Byrd married at his
residence, in ChewsvilIe on De
Der 24th, Charles Kline, and
Lizzie NJ. Barkdoll. both of
Wolfsville, this county, and on
December 25th, Alvey F. Gar
nand, ChewSville, and Elsie
Kuhn, Garfield, this county.
BAKER-JOHNSON.
Nathan T. Baker and Miss
Caroline q. johnson, both of
Woodsboro District, were mar.
ried December 24th. at the home
eff the BRIDES brother, Thomas
+. johnson, near WoodSboro.
Rev. Ernest McGill, of Catoctin
Furnace performed the ceremony.
WELTY-MULLICAN.
Last Thursday, the 26th inst,
a pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of James j. Multi
can, East Church street, ex
tended. when Miss Rosa 0. Mul
lican, his daughter, became the
bride of Sourren T. Welty. of
Frederick. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. L. S.
Todd.
HILLEARY-BOTTS.
On last Saturday evening. the
Goth inst, at $50 o'clock. at
St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Miss Janet Henderson Hillearv
and MIR. Jones Berry Bolts were
married by the Rev. VIM. IL.
Meade. assisted by the Rev VIM.
ii. Milton, The relatives pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hilleary, parents of the bride.
and formerly Of Frederick County,
Maryland; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hilleary, Of Columbus. Ken
lucky; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
pRlNcE HENRY ANo oRAroRY.

Admiral Bob Evans Sory OF how Prince
Henry was bored by the postprandial elo-
quence OF one Of the SPEAKERS at the ban
quet rendered him in the city of Boston
is by no means the first intimation that
the efforts OF Boston orators were not
appreciated by the princes party. The
writer was one Of a group OF newspaper
men who were waiting with the police de-
tailed al tho Hotel Somerset for the final
departure Of the prince. who was sched-
uled 10 leave the residence Of Mr. Mont
gemerv scars ar II o'clock Newspaper
men and police were alike tired OUT after
a tedious day. when Col T. A Bingham,
T.. :. A. personal aide TO the president
Of the United States who accompanied
Prince Henry on his tour OF this country.
appeared in the entry smoking cigar.
After Col Bingham had once or twice
looked al his watch iInpatiently, someone
ventured TO saw
why don't you hustle him cut. Colonel
we want TO get home
Il guess you aren't any more tired Of il
thar ne IS. replied the colonel. and II
you could set someone 70 shut or some
II your Iong-winded speakers il there,
he would bo only too glad g get started
-T1srar Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
NIXON AND The SWINE.

There Is a story. often told n political
controversy. which has present apPlica-
buity;
A certain man took a carload Of swine
from Peoria TO Chicago, md. 70 save e1-
peuse bunked fl with his i've stock on
his arrival AT marl0et he found that the
power 81 the meat crust was broken. and
be had To sen at a sacrifice On his return
home q satirical friend remarked. You
siidn't make much Out q the venture, did
youe~ To which the philosopher replied.
well I had the company q the hogs al
the way
The moral q this can be best aPprecia-
ted By Lewis Nixon. prodigal who has
lust returned frou1 2 little journey in
Tammany politics. Inundated feeling
dirty. Il his shipyaid ard his vhi.on Re-
spects bilsty. Buffalo Express Rep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What 20 Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
ssrhlng topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge Of chem
lstry as applied TO cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
snce
FIRST NOlume-Conductsd by Ida Ames
Wills, Marquette Building Chicago. 70
whom all inquiries should be addressed
Al rights reserved by Banning Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

LUNCH
Clam ChoVfer.
kifneys ard Bzcen II H-ccfette.
Fotatc salad.
Brown Nat Bread. Tsa-
DINNER
Cream O, oHion sour.
Tomato and Cucumber ss.asa.
strawberry saorteaks. Cream.
CoHee.
THURSDAY.
BREAkFAST.
shas Roe. sau1e Tartars.
cuesHabsrs aaa onions.
sliced Tomatoes.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Noodle Solsp.
Planked shad. Mashed Potatoes.
spinach. Ess sisN
Canee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Baked Bananas FRIED he%oas
Waldorf Cora Bread. cones.
Lunch
sardine Toast. caepmeers.
Cereal coffee.
DINNER
Vegetables Sour.
NJ. Cannslon. Mushroom saucs>
Corn and Tomato stew
string bear salad
Floating Island. Co8e&
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
FfGlt
Cereal Cream.
Creamea Esq or Toast. Bacon.
Rolls. CoTec.
LUNCH
Urriled Crabs
Asparagus q "a F1mpsdauf
Rolls. Cereal Core..
DINNER
Clear soup
Brown stew ~ Beef UamDftFs.
Mashed Potatoes crramsd Cathast.
T-fss SSis1
Stewsd Prs1cs. Boiled Eice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
MANS CALM FoRsETFULNEss.


Much has been said II the audaeity Of
man in building his hone in spots so dan
gerous as the slopes OF Mont Pelee have
proved themselves 10 be. Yet all history
affords illustrations Of the calm forget
fitness with which the race erects its
dwelling places on the sites OF the most
dreadful catastrophes vesuvius still
smokes over peaceful Naples. Libson
rises. beautiful and imposing, where a
CONFUSION Of nature" once brought IN
utterable fright and desolation. The Jap
anese still crowd the coasts Of their tide
swept islands and the Chinese huddle
along the banks of TIE Hoang-Ho. It
is not two years since Galveston was
overwhelmed by food, yet new Calves
ton is being built on The dangerous site
OF the wreckage and the people Of the
city are ready TO take their chances Of a
similar disaster in the future. There Is
absolutely nothing 70 prevent a second
tidal wave from the GzIlf yet the city
pursues its daily task. apparently una
fraid- Men in hazardous enterprises con-
tinue in them. because they offer some
thing more than a lir1ag wage. Manu-
featuring processes that require the con-
slant inhalation Of ncsUt5us gases or dan
ger0us dusts pay high prices for labor
and have no difficulty in obtaining re-
cruits. We live in unsanitsry houses.
with disease staring At US from every
corner. and yet shHd6er at the fine au-
dacity Of people who are willing to spend
their days beneath the curling smoke OF
a Iong-smouldering volcano. The fact is.
that in the less healthy districts OF the
United States where ventilation is bad
and drainage deficient and disease germs
are abundant. a man IS exposed TO in
fniteiy greater risks shan the jewellers
on the islands Of the West Indies.-Proyi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
Asparagus. Eqas ard Rice.

This vii sive one quite suhsfaaslal
substitute for neat alsh in warm
weather. Boil The asu4raEss sata feater.
when Done. drain. hug a. act threw tts
a heated dish attn the fira ali Gee Nss
mash uith a atfls saeee made ~ butter.
corustaTch ard the aster ID Ehsch yes
have boiled the aeparaEas Have
serse plain boiled and h.anche.i rlrr ne'a
70 On lftis cups * plain reni 1sus act
srfaaE. these ferns around the set -
asraraxus. piaes n rfesiF raach-o aas
trimmed sxx On each ~ me8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

II is mounted on wheels and sands about
four feet from the ground Ithas sti1ups
and reins. Extending throuth the body
and connecting with the internal mechan-
ism are two iron bars BY whth 1t is pos
sible TO make the Walk go through his
wonderful gyrattons-
Dir. 1IitcheITs lawyers tried TO make the
goat perform bur they didn' know how.
The Walk remained perfectly calm and
peaceful under their gingerl7 manipuia-
tons Several members OF Hickory Camp
offered TO show how i was 1one-
Prof. John ". Lindley rode the Wang
and Messrs. Leech and Whis1hurst made
the goat go through fear0me stunts.
IL was a tremendous strain on the dig
nifty OF the court. and the oourt did the
only thing possible under the circum-
stances; it joined in the gales OF laughter
at the efforts Of the dignifed professor
to maintain his seat on the back OF the
Wang
IN the end the professor was hurled over
the head OF the goat with great force,
landing in the arms Of two nen stationed
there TO catch him.
The defense maintained th:t there really
was no danger Of a person who rode the
Wang. Il shook him up Il course. but
no more than il would a TnHtled and res
tive horse given 10 buckinE
Of course there was no csinsayiag the
fact that the operation had been perform
ed on Mr. Mitchell The moot point was
whether the goat was responsible for II
OF not
DR.. J. D. Mcdowell testified that he
performed the operation With the assist
ance Of Dr. J. w Waller and D. c.
Leech- He could not swear that the goat
riding had resulted in TIE injury which
made the operation necessary. but he vas
willing 10 testify that the injuries we're
Of q nature that might have been caused
by goat-riding such as II. Mitchell had
experienced.
Dr. T. s Ward who had been Mr.. Nit
cheITs family physician. testified that the
plaintiff had not sent fer him after his
initiation. although subsequent he had
been asked 10 give 4 certificate to be
used in the suit. He had refused to give
the certificate
Other physicians went upon the stand
and for every one who vas Of the opinion
that the Wang was responsible for Mr..
Nitcheus injuries there was man who
held the contrary view
Mr. Mitchell was recalled two or three |
lines and asked all manner Of questions. |
The suit has been dragging on for sew |
raj weeks and is yet undecided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
&c ga poWER ossoLETE7

Britain-s control % sea power has made
her practically the worlds srhitsr- The
conditions are chs, ryiag. however. The
decisive factor q The rwentiath century
promises 20 be coutrol q railrosd power.
When tne various world sines nov being
be1t are completed. the sea power vii
stump considerably n value % course.
rhe time must come when the British
POSSESSIONS II Asia ard Africa VII b
assanzhIe from EurcPs by land. and the
control q the sea Efll TO longer -
guarantee u their ssfsty- The expansion
81 railways made that inevitable. BAT he
time appeared IN Indefinite distance o.
TIE Yankee. n his haste ard his billions
II dollars. reckcns tfsat Il Win eous early
In this century -S.-.tssy Bglisti--
No longer the -iShSmsre--He vas
strictly up-to-sate- ~Tou cid not slee7
veil his Wife tod hs-a n the r1erzinz
-No. be answered cisuaIiy- 7 lad a
nisht automobile. ''-CkscAgo Evening
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

costlaaet on ssvsatessfa Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

SUNDAY
BHEAKFAsT
Frsit
Dros2ed Err- "a Toast hse1a casss
DINEER
T711zte baafon
BeEe1 F5u- Ezz Ssrc.
Boiiec Rire. f5ntgz Farcf
Iaefa Xayonnaise.
Sf-aEte--T C1srigfse ccgsr.
~ Ff'EE
@trirlT.s r. fnEsta tsrcs-
NJ sa13E'rfsa - Hrow1 zr~ss
ors-ge ssaT. crrezs cs-se
acNuAT
DEEaEFAsT
ssrsesss rrses Eerf 81 rsssu
p. er=aa Fraes E.sa.aes
Lf-SczL
F-ssh Frz,E s
UIENEE
cvesE - Fassfs sep
&scsr1z- plrE Ce<ezr
L<ztses SID.
TCEsusT
B8EkKFAs-
Plal- ozs-sst crss-ass 49,.
Eax1E Por<~- Eztst --ee
E~EE
s.as 80 - s.rs ss.s- 80
Cess &C.
E1EAEF
Gas - pa SEQ
E-e< IAEr rsrs @srrE zezrs-
rarz fatser sr-z lssserszzer~s
Es=o- Eree=. &C.
&EDs E4u&T
RHEArFAFI
F-zL
rsr~sz r-~az
H4H - 20 Tu4sz s-e~-s PssAsssz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
Thu ESpAT
BRE.AkF Asst
asa

shas Roe szuce Tartsre.
CucGrbers aaa oulons.
Germ Muains. cream Sauce.
F-ssst Wafrra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Cream q DHlon Sou0-
Fried Chicken. fslcs Garry.
Tomato and Cucumber SALAD
Stra berry Saortcake. Cream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

szn. 49, Exx Ta4sz E1ew-s FosAsaes.
9s1s 1s-<-s Ce=se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Clam ChoWder.
kidneys ard Rzcen = IL B-rcfette.
Potato salad.
.roTn Nat Bread Tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Planked Shat. Mashed Potatoes.
Spinach. kFs saw
Strawberry Cream. Caks-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
Ruder's boek Beer win be on tap dur

Riders book beer will be on tap dur
ing Eastertide.
The largest line of shirts to pick from
in the city IS that of Seim Bros of the
Monarch brand.
Easter will be observed in the First
Methodist Church next Sunday. At9;3O
the Epworth League will hold service
conducted by Miss Kinney, At 1910 an
Easter sermon on The Continuity of
Life" In the evening, at 1880, the sun
day School have an Easter service en-
titled In Joseph's Garden" These
services are open to all.
Don't forget the big clothing sale at
Seim Bros.
Pfeiffer & Klecker have sold wing
of their house at the corner of Scott and
Fifth streets, the old Frost place, tc Mr.
Jonas, who is moving the same to
Seventh street. The balance of the
house will undergo numerous repairs,
and the owners will also erect build
ing on the property next their kneat
market for the storage of ice. TIN size
of this building has not yet been deter
mined, but it will probably be Of such
dimensions as to allow the storage of
enough ice to do them a season.
White fish, mackerel and Holland,
Portland shore and round herring and
smoked fish of all kinds at Max +.
Boehm's, 254 Grand Ave. Tel 3lS.
1t is rumored on the streets that a
meeting of the Papermakers Union
was held at Brokaw Sunday afternoop,
at which it was decided to take action
in regard to a certain employe CT the
mills at that place, and, if possible,
have him removed The cause Of the
disaffection in regard to tins fellow is
that he 'scabbedn at Kaukauna dur
ing the recent strike of the paper mills
employees. 1t is also said that IN case
of the refusal of the employers to dis
charge him that a strike will be ordered,
the walkout to take place about April
eth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

As customary O. c. Callies has again
received sSSrge supply of Easter cards
which he is glsing away 10 his Gus
toners. To secure one, 90 in person
a. none vii be given 20 children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

Max Stole win shortly open a book
bindery in Merrill
Liederkranz concert and dance at
Armory Hall on Easter Monday
OsC. Callies has received a fine line
of Easter cards which be is givisg away
to his customers.
A refreshing glass OF Mathie's book
beer can be had from Saturday until
Monday inclusive.
VIM. Baerwald has put several new
glass cases in his grocery store. Billy
has now one of the finest groceries in
Northern Wisconsin.
The Senior and Business Mems team
viii play game of indoor base ball at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock.
The physicians report that there has
been an abatementin the spread of small
poX through the country towns of late
and that the disease is gradually dying
out
The ladies of the Home and Educa-
tional department of the Ladies' Liter
AIRY club, who took part in AS You
Like 1t" had their picture took"
today
Edith, the ten-year-old daughter of
I he widow, Minnie Fritz, living at 707
/ Grand Ave, died early yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
l.. X. Wright attended the 10th annu-
al closing Wisconsin Farmers Institute
and Mid Winter fair held at Manitowoe
last week Lou read paper on Cen
trail Wisconsin Farms
liz about ten days the Epworth League
of the Methodist church viii give very
fine concert, with Mrs Avery, of Merrill,
as the principal contributor, She viii
be assisted by number of the best
musicians of this city.
Egyptian Lily is the new and late per.
fume for Easter time For sale only at
the yellow 'FRONT.' Psrdee's.
Ole Peterson, resident of Edgar,
was up before Judge Miller Saturday
for having the night before INDUCED too
freely in the flowing bowl, but was al.
lowed 70 - his Wy, upon promise of
behaving himself in the future. That
same evening he was again locked up
on the same charge and yesterday iaid
Z a iiDe of s and costs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
DROWNED
Young Man Meets Death in Wiscon-
sins Waters.

Yesterday morning Leo. Rhyner of
Flanner, met death in the cold, icy
waters Of the Wisconsin river. The
young man was an employe in the mill
of Gardner Bros, which is situated on
the river about four miles above Most
nee. Shortly before eight o'clock in
the morning he, in company with
Frank Gardner, went across the river
in boat. the river being clear of ice.
The object of their going across was
to get quantity of blacksmith tools.
These they loaded into the boat and
then they started back The load was
heavy and the current was exceedingly
swift, and when about in the middle
of the stream, the boat became I'M
manageable and was overturned Gar
dner swan ashore. but Rhyner was I'M
able to swim and was carried down
stream, and soon sank from view be-
meath the cold waters. Gardner at
once gave the alarm and search was
made for the body of the missing man.
Many men from the Gardner crew, and
from along the river to Mosinee, joined
IN the search, up to the hour of our going
TO press, the body had not been re-
covered. Rhyner was'about'twenty-fi
years of age and leaves wife and one
child He has a brother living in this
city, Emil Rhyner, who is fireman at
the Wausau Electric Co.'s plant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
INSANE WANDERER.

Friday evening word reached the
city from Schotield that a strange
woman was at that village acting in a
manner against all laws of morality,
and this in sight of children returning
home from school. An officer went
down and arrested her and placed her
in the county Jail, where her actions
prompted the authorities to have her
examined mentally. Saturday morn
ing Drs. Dickens and Humid consulted
with the woman and pronounced her
insane. She was due to go to the state
hospital Oh Monday, but she becam
worse and was taken down Sunday
morning. She claimed her name to be
Hannah Davis and her residence Green
Bay, and was woman of about thirty
two years of age. She had early in the
| week been under arrest in this city for
loose morals, and that the community
is now rid of her is blessing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
VERY SLIP cry.

Frank O'Hare, whom we mentioned
last week as being arrested for theft,
and who escaped from the officers by
jumping through one of the court house
windows, evidently is of the opinion
that stone walls do not a prison make
nor iron bars a cage Friday evening
word was received here from the Toma-
hawk authorities stating that if o. Hare
was wanted here he could be'found in
that town. Word was sent back to ar
rest and hold him, and next morning
under sheriff Chelis went up after him.
When Chellis arrived there he found that
after being arrested at Tomahawk,
O'Hare had given the officers the slip
and escaped by getting through a side
in a hotel where he had taken
them that he might be identified. He
ran north to Tomahawk Junction, six
miles distant, where he was afterward
caught. He was brought to this city
and locked up but succeeded in again
escaping on Sunday morning That
morning at about 8:45, Orson Phelps,
turnkey, brought, O'Hare's breakfast in
to him and the latter jumped on the
turnkey and succeeded in dragging
Orson out into the office, where Mrs.
Marquardt ran to Phelps assistance,
her husband being at Oshkosh with a
insane woman. Mrs Marquardt hung
on to O'Hare's coat while Phelps pound
ed him over the head and face with a
revolver. cutting him up considerably,
but the prisoner succeeded in freeing
himself and ran without hat or overcoat
out of the Office and eastward over the
hill into the woods.
An effort was made to locate him
which failed
Since then nothing has been learned
of him but the presumption is that he
has been furnished hat and coat by
certain Wausau hanger-on at a livery
stable, who is known to have harbored
and shielded him when he made his
other escape, and has probably got out
of the county by this time. He will no
doubt be picked up before getting far
for the police of all surrounding towns
have been notified to be on the lookout
for him and when again caught he will
probably be chained to post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Run returned to school this morn
ing after a weeks illness, caused by
vaccination
Supt, john f. Lamont gave us call
one day last week Among other call
ers WERE, Misses Emily Nutter and
Florence Barden, both of the class of
1901
l.. b. Stiles, superintendent of Mil
waukee county, now travelling for the
CHM q Co book firm, rendered us a
short visit yesterday.
The first division in reading was di-
vided into three sections to contest in
reproduction of Act ", Merchant of
Venice. After several rehearsals by
each division, and the casting of lots,
TO determine the order of recital, the
final presentations were made on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. The judges, Mr.. Wells and Miss
, Bohrer aYarded the prize to the first
division, consisting of Messrs. Mar
chetti, Bagden, III. and A. Fromm and
Nye, and the Misses Sussendon, Nc
Hugh and, Kowsky.
Practices teachers occupied positions
in nearly every room on the first floor
OF the High School building last week.
Miss Ella Christensen, of the Train
ing School, gave party to number Of
her schoolmates, SO her home on Sec
ond Ave, last Saturday evening. One
of the most enjoyable features of the
evening was the music rendered by
graphaphone, which she had obtained
for the occasion. All who attended
were greatly pleased with the entertain
ment they had. Refreshments were
served and at a reasonable hour they
departed for their homes, hoping that
they might meet again in the near
future.
The Literary society last Friday dis
cnssed the following question-Re
solved, That the saloon is justly called
the poor mans club. 1t was decided
unanimously in favor of the negative
Edited by Mr.. ZARA SCHooLEY.