davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17

II every suffering woman has the same
experience with Wlag of Cardui that had,
your medicine certainly will BE- most popu-
lar. About year ago began to have a
worn out tired feeling with laSsitude, pains
In the back and head which kept increasing
every month. l felt that needed something,
but TO get the right medicine was the trou-
bic. | finally decided on your Wine of
Caardui and only needed to take three bottles
when was fully recovered"
IVsI HEN Miss Rose Owens, who has a
NV responsible position in the Govern
- ment service at Washington, D. G.,
decided to try Wine Of Cardui, she made
0 wise choice, Over a million women have
been relieved of female weakness by this
same Wine Of Cardui, II is not strong
medicine but may be taken every day in
the year by any woman with hone6t. It
does not force results, but corrects de-
engagements Of the menstrual organs. 1t
strengthens the nervous system, gives tone
to the bodily functions, acts directly on the
genital organs, and is the finest tonic for
women known to the science of medicine.
For all the aches and drains attendant on
the ailments peculiar to women, Wine of
Cardui is the staunohest guardian Of her
health and happiness,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
Whether Storm or Warm" Today C6me to Hambe s.

ga1st and Mosquitoes VIII Hale the Gall at Prices
Sure TO BE Appreciated BY G4H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
Proctor Will Be Nominated.
Tst. Johnsbury Caledonian.1

There is no question in the mind of any
body as to Fletcher d. Proctors fitness
for the governorship. There is nobody
who doubts that he would give the state
a business-like administration and handle
the details of the Office effectively. His
coming into the field appeals especially to
the younger element in the party. as well
as to those who lay stress upon a candi-
dates being an all-around, every-day-in
the year Vermonter Mr.. Proctor made
a popular speaker of the house, is a man
of marked executive ability, and would
fill the gubernatorial chair with honor to
himself and the state. He graduated from
Amherst College in 1882 has known what
it is to serve along the humber lines of
labor made good use of his time outside
of school and college days, fitted himself
to cope with the business problems of life,
and gradually rose to the management of
his fathers extensive marble industry.
He was Gov Ormsbee's secretary of civil
and military affairs, has been member
of the house and senate, is the present
speaker. and has by reason of these eX-
periences a very complete knowledge of
Vermont men and affairs and the needs of
the state. The claim that he was at first
understood not to be a candidate will not
be used seriously as an argument against
him now that he has come into the con-
test He will be nominated, doubtless, by
a handsome majority, and make one OF
the best governors Vermont ever had.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
eeATrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

,trs olive Bellows is i'll with measles.
= p Crowell was in Boston the first of
the week
1ohn sullivan of Greenfield visited in
,,yr over Sunday.
r sullivan of Greenfield was guest
roeter at Thomas Ryan's.,
" g. Bailey is moving from Central
erect 10 q Prospect street
Miss Alice Lynch was at her home in
cbaron. y. H., over Easter.
l. y Ramsey moved Wednesday from
harris Mace to 30 South Main street.
AIRS carl Endlich left Wednesday for a
,5eit with her mother in Philadelphia.
T. u Whitney and Il. w. Blodgett will
leave soon on an extended western trip.
Horny Barker went to his home in Tibet
tor5 this state, Friday, for an indefinite
stay
Miss Flora Smith and Miss wilkins of
,tiIrsrs Fails spent Easter at Miss Smith S
home
W w Cook returned to town this week
er,n, Nottingham where he spent the
winter
Daniel O'Connor was called to his home
IN Gardner Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
George Bush of Sheldon, this state, en-
tered The employ of the S. A. Smith
company Wednesday.
Misses Lima and Allie Torrey went
Monday to Seymour Conn, for a week S
stay with their uncle
Arthur Wilson of Randolph will begin
work for the Brattleboro Street railroad
company next Monday.
The Twentieth Century Whist club will
meet with Mrs. Thomas Foley, Cana
street. next Wednesday evening.
The knights of King Arthur. under the
direction of Rev. r. X. Marvin, enjoyed
an outing on Wantastiquet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane returned t.
Lebanon n. H., Tuesday after a visi
with Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. Clark, oil
Central street.
Mrs Frank Rogers, who recently soil
her house on the corner of Union stree
and Western avenue to Will Eddy ha
moved to Mr.. Flemings house on Ceda
street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
Nlarriaocs.

In Brattleboro, April 2, 10y Rev. II. Il. Miles,
Imcius j. Weatherhcad of BrattlebOro and
Mettie Ryder of Halifax.
In Brattleborn, March 30, by Rev. II. X.
Miles Albert \. Larrabcc of West Halifax and
Itol b. Jones OF South Wardsboro.
In SaXtons River, April >, by Rev. George +.
Chaplin. William NJ. Buchanan of South Boston.
Mass. and Miss Cora NJ. Weston OF Rocking
ham. VI.
In Hinsda,e. y. H.. April |, by Rev ID. c.
Ling, John Mannis and Miss Josephine Dug
gan.
In Walpole. n. H., March -. by Rev. ]. G.
Cogswell. Earl stevens of Bellows Falls and
Miss Stella Irena Wellington of Walpole.
In Winchester, n. H.. March y, 10y Rev. \
ID. Bigelow. Andrew Bloom and Miss Lizzie VI
Reed. both of Westport.
In Keene. n. H.. March p, by Rev. Charles
b. Elder. George II. Hubbard of Fitchburg
Mass and Miss Elizabeth Mackay of keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, April |, Abbott 5. Edwards
40 years, II mos.
In Bellows Falls, March ii, Peter Porter, 81.
In Jacksonville, March ., D. o. Kingsbury.
Is.
In South Londonderry, March -. Hattie
Clark Emerson, u.
In Grafton, April .. william Gallup.
In Grafton, March 30, Andrew Smith. IS.
In Grafton March -, Eliza, wife of Allen j.
Davis. 80.
In Grafton, March 81, Jane, wife of Henry
Blodgett. 81.
In Grafton, March Is. Charlie, son of An
drew and Hattie Smith, year, ii mos.
In Houghtonville March p, Simeon Henry
Graves, 49,
In wardsboro, March %, Tom Liner.
In West Wardsboro, March 2o, Riley f
Baldwin, 20.
In Nottingham, March 81, Mrs. Emily Coates,
widow of Crandall Coates, ~.
In Sponord, n. H., April l, Mrs. Betsey Hop
kins Foster. 50.
In Belnardston, Mass, March 30, Leonard b.
Grout, -.
Moody, IS.
In Northfeld Mass, March 81, Albert Collins
Parsons, 50 years. mos.
In Mortified Farms Mass, April |, Horace
Franklin Field. ~.
In Hinsdale, n. H., April 3, Luke A. Parks,
In West Chesterfield March Is, Lucy L. Bar
rett. wife of William F. Forbush 20.
In Maiden, Mass, March y, Bridget Donahue
81, wife of John Donahue formerly of Brattle
bOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

DUNHAM BROTHERS.

rs pairs Infants Csc, 35e, I
and SOC soft sole button and
lace, moccaslns, etc. Colors
red, black, pink and blue.
This seasons samples. Sizes
o to 4.
10 Cents.
"a pairs Infants 35 cent tan
and black button, cloth tops,
hard sole. Sizes 2 to 5. E.
10 Cents.
IS pairs Infants so cent
button, patent tips, spring
heels, sizes 5 to 8.
SO Cents.
27 pairs Infants so cent kid
button, no heel, sizes 2, 3N
and 6.
SO Cents.
so pairs Infants rs cent
black and tan oxford Ties,
spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8.
80 Cents.
40 pairs Infants 10 cent
button, spring heels, patent
tips, hand sewed soles. Sizes
5 to 8.
4e Cents.
Infants kid button and lace
Many different styles. Sizes
5 to 8.
SO Cents.
5 pairs 81 Ladies' DongoIa
button, patent tip, all size
4Ia E.
SO Cents.
Ladies' SIPS and $3.50 OK
ford Ties. Tan and black.
Many different styles and
some fine values.
SO Cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
STRANDED FOUR DAYS.
Great Northern Passenger Train With
$50 Passengers on Board SnoWbound
on a North Dakota Prairie.

The Great Northern passenger train
which arrived in st. Paul Wednesday was
snowbound four days and five nights on
the prairies of North Dakota at a water
tank between Williston and Minot. There
was only enough food on board for two
frugal meals a day for the 25O passengers.
The women had to wrap themselves in
blankets, and the men to wear overcoats
day and night to keep from freezing.
Prof. Coegrove of the University of
Washington attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor There
was a physician on board but he had no
Instruments, and in desperation the pas
sengers broke open everything in the
trains chest They found a telegraph
instrument. and young electrician faced
the blizzard and attached the instrument
to the wires. He notified the operators
at Minot and Williston of the situation,
and snowplows sent out from those places
finally reached the beleaguered train.
Prof. Colegrove probably will not recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Ladies' 81 kid button. Hand
sewed, turned, a very soft
and easy shoe. About 20
pairs left.
$2.47.
Children's 81 kid button
and lace, several different
styles. Sizes 8Ls to II.
7e Cents.
60 pairs mems SO wax calf
lace and congress. This shoe
has been a great seller with
us in the past, but we are un-
able to buy any more of
them. Medium cap toes.
Light pump soles. Extra full
width. Now
$2.47.
10 pairs mems $3.50 patent
leather oxford ties. Rather
pointed toes. Sizes 10, 1917
and II. Must be sold. Price
now
4e Cents.
Boys $3.50 lace shoes. Sew
eraI medium and heavy weight
styles.
s1.23.
Ladies' SO Russia calf lace.
Hand sewed welt soles. A
very desirable shoe for school
wear. Widths A to e. Sizes
2L2 to 7. This is a tremen-
dous bargain at our sale
price.
$1.59.
Mems SO and $3.50 tan lace
Several styles In dark brown
vici and Russia calf. Now
J $1.e8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Ladies' SIPS kid button
and lace, patent and kid tips.
Most all sizes and widths.
SO Cents.
Misses Dongola lace and
button. We have several
SIPS lines that we are clos
ing out. We guarantee them
to be as good as any SIPS
shoe on the market.
SO Cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
Paris Hats
and
Exclusive
Millinery Novelties

and extend cordial invitation to the pub
lie TO inspect this matchless display of the
choicest productions of the famous
creators of fashion, as we'll as most
attractive showing from our own work.
room.
Our trimmed, tailored and outing hats
represent the best ideas of the leading
London and New York designers.
Throughout the season we shall make
a speciality of a line of trimmed Dress
Hats at 81 and 50. They will be artistic
and stylish, being excellent value for
the money.
We are frequently complimented by the
statement from others that we 'do the
best work." but our prices are high"
1t is gratifying to have the character of
our work recognized. AS to our prices,
don't take anybody's statements. Inquired
You will find that they are frequently less
than those Of irresponsible parties.
nnNNNT O. DAVYTN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

10 pairs boys oil grain lace.
Solid and serviceable, regu-
lar SIPS grade.
70 Cents
Mems SO and $3.50 patent
calf lace and button. We
have too many high grade
patent calf shoes. We have
decided to close out several
of them. We make the very
low price of
$1.,5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Boys and Youths black and
tan lace shoes. Goods that
have sold regularly from SIPS
to $3.50.
SO Cents.
Mems $3.50 mahogany lace.
Single and double soIes. We
are oVerstocked on this par
ticIuar shoe. Shall close
them at
$1.e9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Mems SIPS satin calf lace,
cap toes. Stylish and good
wearing shoes.
SO Cents.
Mems and women's high
grade shoes. Goods that
have sold regularly from So
to SO. Tan and black. Odd
pairs, broken lines, samples,
misfits, etc. This sale is
proving a big attraction.
S1.59.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Ladies' high cut bicycle
lace, tan and black. Also
one style In plaid cloth top.
These goods sold formerly for
$3.50. We have about $50
pairs left. We want to clean
up this lot quickly. The
price until they are gone, will
be
SO Cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
8irtfS.

In Brattleboro March ~, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John L.. Oliver.
In South Newfane. April ~, son, Harold
G.. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stratton.
In Bellows Falls, March 30 II daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. c. Il. Davis.
In Chicago, April 3. a son. Killian Van Rens-
selaer Lansingh. to Van Rensselaer, and Marian
Miner IanSingh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Ladies' "Sorosis" Lace.
Several styles in patent calf,
vici kid and box calf. Also
our entire stock of "Sorosis"
Oxfords in black and tan.
$2.47.
Ladies' $3.50 heavy enamel
lace. "Britannia." About
so pairs left. This is our
latest winter style.
S2.e8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
MUCH FOR LITTLE.

This what trying To the people of this section
MUCH VALUE can, LITTLE CASH possible
spring styles year BEST THERE
SNAPPY STYLISH ATTRAC
TIVE FOOTWEAR at the present time
always reasonably finding
very styles will always
many attractive bargains bargain tables.
lines disposed
will Notice the offer this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
THE JAPANESE PLUM

Is now rated by ]. II. Hall, the great fruit
grower, and others, as being far superior to
ALL OTHERS. ! have fine lot of Album
dance" and Hale" Orders for all fruiting
and ornamental trees promptly filled Two
dozen extra size Hydrangcrs M low prices.
GEO. ID. ODELL. q Central st. II 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
HAWLE Y.

HAWZE Y. |
April a.
More TaiIor-Made
Suits, Skirts,
Raglans and
Jackets.
Samples of ]. c. Stratton
& Co and NJ. & L. F. Roth
schild, New York, to be sold
here at retail as low as the
makers have taken orders at
wholesale. No two alike.
They are individual in
character, made by the most
artistic New York TailorS.
Some very elegant black
suits at $500, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $500, $1,000, $500,
$500 and $3.50. Hand
some brown, tan, navy and
greys at $500 to $4,000.
Few high-grade novelties
in Silk Raglans, Eatons, and
Short Coats, $500 to $45.0O
only one of a kind
We also have TO-DAY a por-
ton of the entire Clearance
of Freidrich's complete line
of samples of BLACK dress
skirts, $3.50 to $12;5) each.
Of another goot manu-
facturer of medi1m cost
suits this week bought be-
tween 80 and 40 which
shall sell for $10.N, $12.5C
and $15.O0-good syle---un,
usually good value
Have a few new ones al
$3.50 made to sell at $1O.O(
to SIP so.
Few new Pedestrian Suits
$500 to $500.
For Misses Of IA, 10 anC
Is years---and thtse sizes fl
many small womn---l have
a more varied bSSOrtmen
d Just now to seleC. from thar
:. l am likely to have again
= this season. Excellent va
(: riety at $780, few up t.
! $780,; some 7.5O, 1000, anc
1880.
5 So far this season our sale
in high-gradesuts have beel
an advance on previous sea
sons sales and an Increases
number Of customers hav
'. come to us from a distance
We start into this mont
J. with more fine and medium
y grade suits than ever before
" NOW is a good tim
=. for our customers t
$, find a large and as at
p p tractive variety to picl
ss from as we IAN hope t
ms offer.
IS. N. I. HAWLEY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-17
FILED OBJECTIONS.
NJ. J. Sherwood Brought Suit During the
Week 10 Annul the Recent Tax Sale.

Mann Bros. of Two Rivers through
NJ. J, Sherwood, their solicitor, have
filed objections to the confirmation Of
the sale Of their lands offered at the
tax sale in the county treasurer Office
Of this county last wek The points
upon which the gentlemen object 70
the sale are as follows
First that the petition Of the auditor
general for decree against the lands
was without the authority IF law the
obiectors averring that the authority
Of the auditor general 70 file 4 petition
against the lands for taxes Of 1887 eN-
pire years before the petition was filed
Second that at the time Of the filing
Of the petition Of the auditor general
for the sale Of the lands in 1902 there
was decree Of the court standing
against the lands in question for the
taxes of 1883 and that that decree had
never been appealed from, annulled,
modified or reversed.
Third the taxes for which said lands
were called and for which a decree was
asked against said land were assessed
upon the lands in the year 1887 and the
authority TO file a petition against said
lands and to render decree against
the same had expired long before said
petition was filed
Fifth: because said lands had once
been decreed for sale and had been sold
for the unpaid taxes of these years.
Sixth that If the taxes in question
were ever charge against said lands
the collection and enforcement Of same
Is barred by lapse Of time and the
statute Of limitations.
Seventh said lands had prior TO the
filing OF this decree been sold for the
taxes Of 1896, 81 and 81 and that tax
deeds had issued for those years.
These are practically the objections
when Mr. Sherwood. raises TO the sale
aud the suit which he has instituted Is
an important one for the reason that
IL opens mp the question Of the author
il, OF the auditor general TO readver-
tise taxes for years past in which these
sales were void and set aside, many
holding that IL was the duty Of the
auditor general TO have Immediately
charged those taxes back to the county
and relived the lands of the lien as the
law directed, and that instead Of doing
so he held them up in his Office until a
| law was passed authorizing him to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-17

ESCANABA AFTER TOURNAMENT
Escanaba may try for the fireman 5
tournament for next year The Iron
Port says II is proposed to organize
track team in this city ia connection
with the fire company to go TO the fire
mems tournament TO Be held at Ne
gaunee the latter part of August.
Cheif Tolan has had the promise Of
the tournament for several years pro-
yidea Escanaba sent running team
and with representative team this
year the chief is certain that he can
secure the tournament for 1904, and
possibly for 1903 II the team is
organized ii is proposed to raise funds
for expenses by subscription as far as
possible. and the balance will be
raised by giving dance for this pur-
pose Escanaba should be represented
at these meetings with the other enter.
prising cities Of the upper peninsula
and when the matter comes up every
one should put shoulder to the wheel
and do all in his power to secure one
Of the meets for this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-17
ROBBERY

Some one broke into the store of the
Finnish & Swedish Cooperative ASS
ociation Tuesday night and stole all
the money they could find in the tills.
Mr. Neighbaeur the manager, was
careful to take out al of the money in
the tills except the pennies in the candy
till before he closed up 50 that the
haul of the burglars amounted 70
about seventy Ave cents in pennies.
From the nature Of the work done it
is thought that the burglars were small
boys and the officers have their eyes on
4 couple whom they suspect
He has remarkably good luck and
established his reputation as driver
beyond question. The Brule is a bad
stream to drive and many man has
gone broke on it.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-17

We are no. az liberty to mention the
exact line Of articles just at present but
such line has cen chosen that every
splinter Of l0- will be utilized and
every log on piece Of land can be
worked up. The main wood 10 be used
is maple. Basswood, Elm. Birch.etc
can be used but as these.woods are in
demand for lumber to.such an extent
that the price is high upon'them, A line
of articles has been. Selected which can
be made wholly Of maple a wood that
grows in abundance about here aud for
which there is no demand at the pre-
sent time
While the work of arranging for the
machinery will begin at once, ii will
be a couple Of months before any mach
inery is installed The work of placing
the boilers and engine will be the first
on the tapis. After the power plant.is
in the saw mill will be put in place
and lumber and timbers cut for the ad-
dition which is to be made to the pre-
sent factory building. 1t is not likely
that any turned ware will be put out
until about the first of October
Besides the manufacturing end of the
business the company intends to pro.
mote the settling up of lands in the
vicinity and will aid in every way
possible the farmers in finding a
market for the timber on their land.
that, at the present time there is M
market for This will be big thing
for the settlers who are striving q
clear their lands There is a market
! for their better grade of timber bu
! the small stuff and the maple the!
cannot sell except in cordwood /
the plans Of the wooden ware compan.
do not miscarry they viii be able t
i use every stick Of timber and farmer
t will be able TO get enough returns fron
E the timber on their lands to pay then
wages while they are clearing them
: IL Is in this Lire that the factory wi
Z be of the greatest benefit to the.com
5 munity.
e 1t will employ a force Of 25 ora
u hands on the start but the promoter
/ hope to be able to keep right o. increa,
e ing their factory and their force an
it will be to the welfare OF the peop
Il of Crystal Falls 70 lend them helpin
!. hand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-17

The long talked of wooden ware
manufacturing enterprise came 10 a
head last Monday. when at a meeting
Of Crystal Fails citizens. held in the
Nelson shop on Superior avenue a
company was organized and adequate
funds subscribed to insure the success
of the enterprise
This company has long been sought
for by several of the interested parties,
mainly Messrs Hasselstrom and Nelson,
who own considerable lands in the
vicinity and are interested in the com
mercial future of the community.
They have been quietly investigating
the markets and business outlook in
the wooden ware line for nearly year
and have made an alliance with a
strong eastern wooden warecompany by
which they get an inside deal on macn-
inery and marketing their output.
They Immediately started to interest
local parties having little money
to invest and succeeded in doing very
nicely in that line.
AT the meeting mentioned $1,000 were
subscribed in cash to the capital stock
Of the corporation.
1t was voted to incorporate FOL
$40, 900, but only $1,000 will be issued
at present.
The name chosen for the corporatil
is Crystal Falls Wooden Ware Co,
The officers chosen are as follows
President, John Hasselstron
Vice President Chas. Line
Secretary Thomas Conlil
Treasurer, And. Nelso
Board Of Directors Chairman, Jon
Hasselstrom Sec. Thos Conlin Pet
Fahler, Mat Hurjs, Frank johnson
Chas Anderson and Fred Fludstrand
The plant will be looted on the Ne
son lot on Crystal Avenue, the peser
building being utilized as part Of tn
factory
The machinery has ~. 41ren pur
chased with the exception of one ms
Z chine needed for one Of the articles 1t
intended to manufacture. Some litt
+ difficulty has been experienced
& securing this machine because of pa
y ent rights but that difficulty will
I. Strengthened ont in the near futur,
= The articles to be Manufactured vi
= be turned wooden ware of all kind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-17
SENIOR LAWN SOCIAL.

There will be lawn social ON r. B.
Webb's lawn ON the asternoon and
evening Of May Both from 300 p IN.
until 10 90 O'Clock under the auspices
Of the senior class Of the Crystal Falls
high school. The proceeds Of the social
will 90 towards defraying the expenses
of Prof. Ford who has been engaged to
deliver the baccaleaurate address TO the
class at commencement time. IL is to
be hoped that our people will turn out
and encourage the young people by a
generous attendance at the social.