davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-31
The STATE PRISON REPORT.
EXTENSIVE BUILDING OPERA
TIONS

And improvements Made During 1909
Average Daily Census Five Hum
dred-Increase of Ten Over the Pre-
cedInE Twelve Monshs-Bnt Five
Deaths Occurred Exceeded
Figures for 1901 and Aggregate Over
$4,000.
Hartford, Dec. 30.-The annual re-
port of the state prison directors was
submitted to Governor Mclean to-day.
A brief abstract follows:
The scheme of physical improvements
and engagements at the Connecticut
state prison, authorized by the special
legislative appropriations in 1899 and
1901, was completed during the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1902 Prom
inent features of the building opera
tions include an additional cell block; a
new female department with a work.
shop and with matron's quarters; a
congregate dining room; a convict
kitchen, including bakery; an ice and
cold storage plant, a boiler plant, a
new execution house and enlarged
workshops. The historic Wells house
has been converted into a residence for
the warden.
A, needed strip of land at the south
east corner of the prison property has
OF the special appropriation an uneX-
pected balance of $1S,749 remains.
The average daily census Of convicts
during the year was five hundred, as
against four hundred and ninety for the
preceding twelve months. The COM
mitments numbered one hundred and
eighty-nine.
Only five deaths, a majority of them
from chronic causes, occurred during
the wear.
The earnings from convict labor sur
passed those of any previous year and
exceeded the figure for 1901, aggregat-
ing $53,87S. Supplementary revenues of
$3,191 from other sources increased the
total income of the prison to $57,069,
which was more than seVenty-five per
cent. of the total cost of maintenance.
During the year $1S695 was drawn
from the current expense appropriation
to cover deficiency in prison earnings.
Of the four hundred and seventy
three prisoners at Wethersfeld at the
close of the fiscal year, fifty-tWo, or
eleven per cent. of the total felon colo
ny were life convicts whose periods Of
confinement have ranged from few
weeks to forty-three years. Under ex-
listing legislation q life prisoner, though
eligible for pardon, is specifically dis
ualified for parole. The directors VEN
ture to recommend that power to parole
life convicts who have served mini
mum period of perhaps twenty-five or
thirty years, and whose record carries
the presumption that the privilege of
conditional release would not be abused,
be conferred on the boards of pardons.
Under the indeterminate sentence law
enacted by the last legislature one
hundred and sixty complaints were
made prior to the end of the fiscal year.
None had qualified for parole within
the period covered by the report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-31
Open. Close.
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. l..
Mclean 81 Co., % Broad street, New York;
New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager.
Open High. Low. Close
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
Uncle SAM MAY RESENT POWERS n
INTRUSION IN WESTERN WORLD
The British German Combination Against venezu-
ella May be Construed as Violation Of
the Monroe Doctrine.
tNews-Democrat Leased Wire service.)

or purchase from the preceding adj
ministrations have been taken from
them: contracts filled for government
supplies have not been paid for; their
property and money have been forci-'
bly, seized and they have suffered i'm
prisonment on trivial charges and
other indignities, Claims for damages
preferred by the German and British
governments have been ignored year
after year by Castro and now they
propose, it is said, to use force to
collect money due and teach the Ven
ezrelans that their citizens must be
respected
Working Jointly, 1t is reported Ger
many and England propose to seize
the customs house in Venezuela, col
lect taxes and pay themselves out of
the money so received. The United
States has declared that so long as
they do not permanently acquire or
colonize" any part of the Venezuelan
territory, two European powers will
not come in conflict with the Monroe
doctrine and will therefore not be in
telfered with by the United States.
But in some quarters it is believed to
be likely that actual war may result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
NEWPOTTERY PLANT
FOR STARK COUNTY
Will be Located at Minerva
Deal Completed insCan-
ton on Friday
Mornine.

Minerva is to have a new pottery.
That was practically settled in Can
ton Friday morning. Congressman r.
w. Tayler, who is counsel for the pot
terry combines, met delegation OF
Minerva citizens at the Office of Tayler
e Stewart Friday morning and while
there are some minor details yet to be
arranged, the matter was practically
closed up. The citizens have agreed to
make the pottery loan of $4,000,
which will be secured by a claim upon
the plant, and the company has agreed
TO erect pottery many times the
value of the money loaned, which will
employ not less than 800 men.
The Minerva citizens who were in
Canton were Edward s. DeFord, A. j.
Grunder, e. M. Jerome, John Starkey,
and James Stewart. They stated that
all the money had been subscribed and
that there is no doubt of the success
of the scheme. The people of Minerva
are very much interested, as the new
plant means the restoring of the old
time activity to the town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
The France Medical Institute ssss Columbus Ohio %s
WILL QUARANTINE
ALI LIVESTOCK
In nectieut, Rhode Island
Massachusetts, and ves-
mont--Epidemie At
tacks Cattle.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has issued a
sweeping order, directed to the man.
ayers and agents of railroads and
transportation companies of the United
States, stockmen and others, notifying
them of the establishment of quar-
antine of cattle. sheep and other rum
inants and swine in the New England
states and prohibiting the expectation
of such animals from the port of Bos-
ton until further orders.
Recent investigation by the depart
ment of agriculture disclosed the fact
that what 1t known as foot and mouth
disease exists to an alarming extent
in Connecticut. Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts and Vermont. The expert of
the department. Dr. MOhler; Dr.. Leon
ard Pearson of the University of Penn
syivania and DR.. James Law of Cor
nell. visited the infected districts and
united in recommendation that in
order to prevent the spread of the dis
ease a quarantine should Immediately
be established.
Secretary Wilson said today that
this is the most serious matter the de-
partment has had to handle for some
time, but that all the resources of the
department would be employed in
stamping out the disease. He declared
that If it should spread west of the
Hudson river it would be nothing
short of national calamity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02

with JUDGE
Lunacy Hearing Of Shelters Slayer
Closed Friday After
noon.
DECISION NOT Yet Rendered.

The argument in the Melvin r.
Smith lunacy case closed little be-
fore o'clock Friday afternoon, aid
the destiny of the young man who
shot. and killed Conductor James Shet-
Ter is. III the hands of Probate Judge
ArMgst, who took the matter under
advisement. He will not render a
decision for several days, as there is
a great mass Of testimony to be looked
over and numerous authorities to ex-
anime which were cited by the attorn-
eys in the case.
At the close Judge Aungst notified
counsel that he would render his de-
cislon later. Smith was taken back to
Jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
". I. COPE DIES
At THE CAPITAL
Ex- epresen ntative Of Colum BIZ
ana County and Ex-Treas-
urer of the State Suc- @
cum BIS to Paralysis.
(From a Stafr Correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Columbus, Nov 28.-Former State
Treasurer William T. Cope died at
his home in this city Wednesday night.
the immediate cause of deatr being a
stroke of paralysis received last Sat
urday night. He was state treasurer
from 1892 to 1896. He was born near
Saiineville, Columbiana county, about
66 years ago and represented Colum-
biana county in the house of repre-
Ientatives for four years He was en-
gagged in the general merchandise bus
mess and the banking business in Sa-
linville for many years. He removed
to Cleveland about Is years ago,
where he engaged in the coal bust
ness. He was elected state treasurer
from that city. He was captain of a
company in the civil war. His bust
ness career was very successful and
he leaves a large estate. He was one
of the leading business men of the
state capital. He leaves wife and
two sons and several brothers and
sisters. He was member of the Oil
vet Presbyterian church of this city.
The funeral will take place at II
o'clock, Saturday, morning; interment
will be at Greenlawn cemetery. this
city. Fr g" ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
ENDED HIS LIFE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Respected Citizen Of lorain
Chose Holiday for Suicide
Used Revolver.

Lorain, o.. Nov 28. = Squire Gill
more. one of Lorain's oldest and best
known citizens. took his life Thanks
giving day. by shooting himself with
revolver Last spring he q med a
denomination to the office OF justice OF
the peace on account of failing health
having held the position for thirty
nine consecutive years. Since that time
he has been In failing health aid for
the past six weeks had been confined
to his bed. .f.t ssos.,
At o'clock last evening he sent his
nurse from the room upon some pre-
text and Immediately opened drawer
near at hand, took revolver. and plac-
ing the muzzie under the chin pulled
the trigger. Tho ball took an upward
course and passed out OF the top OF
the head ~. 4.
He leaves Q widow and, one son. q.
A. Gilmore. an attorney at Elyria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
CHOPPED TO PIECES.
Turkish Family Butchered for
Refusal to Give up Money
Maced oman Ou+rare.

(Eews-Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Vienna, Nov 28. = The Neue Froie
Presse today prints a dispatch giving
the almost total obliteration Off fam
lily of eight in Matchukovo, Turkey, by
Macedonian emissaries. r.. ry
According to the dispatch the ennis
sarios demanded 1000 francs from
parish elder, of the place and when
the money was refused the emissaries
chopped the elders wife and six child
rem to pieces. They then demanded
2,0Ge francs to be paid within a week
on penalty of like death being Wis
ttcd on tho elder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
Deathc
ANTHONY Is. DEHOFF.


Anthony X. Dehoff died at the home
of his son. George p. Dehoft. OF 17l2
Edward street, Wednesday evening
from old age.
Mr.. Dehoff was over SO years of age.
lie was born in Coiumbiana Co. He
has been staying with relatives in Can
ton for the past few months. He was
the last of family of nineteen chill
dran. @ H5I ~
The following children survive him:
q! p, Canton; Dantel, Osnaburg; Mo-
ses,, John. Mrs, Helen and Mrs. Louisa
shrefter and another married sister.
all of Darke county. Ohio.
Funeral services ut the residence of
his son George F. Dehoff. Rev. Wei
rich of Osnaburg, will officiate. In
terment in Center cemetery on George
town road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
VICIOUS BOAR
Nearly Killed It's Owner.

Springfield. O., Nov. 2S. = Fred Fis-
sell a farmer living four miles OUT,
was attacked by boar yesterday AMI
is in a critical condition. He clubbed
the animal until the board he had
hroI'e. The animal pulled him down
and almost stripped his right leg of
llesh from the hip to the ankle.
Fissell would have heen killed out
right but for the prompt assistance
frcm his family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
SAVED
BY A MIRACLE
Broken Rail Throws Big -Four Exposi-
ton Flyer From Track Friday
"' Morning.
NUMEROUS INJURIES ARE RECEIVED.
NUMEROUS INJURIES ARE RECEIVED.

(News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service)
indianapolis, Ind. Nov rs. = Big
Four exposition flyer No. i3, which
left indianapolis for st. Louis at 1905
this morning, was wrecked five miles
east of Danville by broken rail.
The injured are:
Isaac ]. Bier, Rochester N. Y, slight
injury of left chest
c. F. Pair, st. Louis, left side OF
rack badly sprained.
Mrs. 5. A. Inglehart Middleport, O.,
scalp severly injured. .
Miss Annie Inglehart, Middleport, o.
injury of left side.
A. G. Mcclure, St Louis, right knee
cut.
Charles Lamb. st. Louis. wound in
right side of neck.
N. Y Ware. colored porter, New
Yo,E. slightly hurt.
A. c.. Harris, colored porter st. Louis
arm sprained. right foot mashed.
Otto Gresham, Chicago. shoulder
dislocated Chester w. Wood. Los
Banes, Cal. head cut.
Harry L. Klein, Cleveland, nose
mashed, right foot hurt. '"t
Samuel Fills. colored porter, right
wrist badly hurt.
Three sleepers left the track and all
the injured were in these cars. The
train was almost filed with passengers
That there was not loss of life is al
most miracle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
JEALOUS MANS DEED.

Sneedville, Tenn, Nov. 28.--In Han
cock county, In the mountains of Up
per East Tennessee. Richard Green
probably fatally shot his wife and
daughter and then shot and killed him
self, using shotgun. The discharge
of the gun ignited his clothing and
when found his apparel wN, burned
from his body. 1t is supposed jealousy
or insanity was the cause of the deed.
Green, 1t is said, did the first killing
in the Jones-Green fued. ten or
twelve years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
BowERs-HAND.

Charles T. Hand and Miss Anna
Mary nowers were married Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock by Rev. N. w.
Sager. of the First United Evangelical
church. The ceremony took place at
the home OF the brides parents at
1411 East Seventh street. About 30
OF the friends Of the contracting par
ties Witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hand viii live st l4il East Sew
enth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
FATALLY HURT.
Football Claims q Victim.


Coshoeton, o.. November rs. - WEBB
strr Yingling, the star halfbacls of tho
Newccmerstown Athletic Club football
team, is unconscious at hotel here.
and the doctors say. fatally hurt, as
the result of scrimmage in the game
Thanksgiving with tho Coshocton Ath-
latic club. There were but ten min
s.tes more TO play when Captain
KeHrns. Of C'oshocton. made thirty
yard run. Yingllng tackled and threw
him. Both teams piled on and ying-
ling. who weighs but lsn pounds was
pulled out Unconscious. He was crush
~ across the abdomen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
WITH SCISSORS
A Prominent Man suieided.

Painesville, O.. Nov. 49,, E. P.
Keeler, a prominent insurance man of
this place, killed himself at a. aeCuya-
hoga Falls sanitarium yesterday ~
He had been in. business here for
thirteen years. Mr.. Keeler took his
life with a manicuring scissors while
talking with - several doctors. The
scissors were borrowed from one of
the doctors and driven into the heart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
FORMER CANTON VETERAN.

Lima, o., New. 2S. - James Parker.
aged 67 years, born near Canton. died
at his country home at midnight We'd
nesday. He served in Company e,
Goth o, v. T., and Company |. 50th o.
V. l., continuously from August. 1862
until May, 1865, being in over fifty
battles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
HuI"T-BAKER.

Two young people OF Canton stole q
march on their friends Thanksgiving
day by slipping quietly away to 1T
Wayne. Ind. where they were married
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
parties to the wedding are Cornelius
Baker. of SOB North Cleveland avenue
and Miss Hlta Hutt. OF Lippert alley,
They arc expectod home Friday evens
iug. "a ss sgs-sl ,tr *
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
BOOSTED STOCK.
Warwick Glass Co. Expsnds
tstan soc, ,saLS

Columbus. O., Nov. %. = Tho War
wick Glass company, Of Massillon. Fri
dny Increased its capital stock from,
$4,000 to $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02

Washington. Nov 2S.--Vigorous ac
tiou by Germany and England against
Venezuela is expected in the imme-
diate future The Venezuelan goveyn->
ment, under Castro has been. 1t IS
claimed persistently violating the
rights of German and British subjects.
Concessions held by virtue of grants
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
NO MONEY. REQUIRED OF RESPONSIBLE PA

WHAT WE TREAT We eas ii Ss soae eli sn snsa Ss s
Dyspepsia Constipation Piles Dah9a Eye Diseases
Deomtss and Surgical Diseases e Ghronc % %syphc Rhegmai
Eczema Pmpes F5ckes ec Female Diseases especially those
permanenty cured by scientific eh9d Brain Spinal and Nev
Headache sepeness Dizziness Brain and Nervous Exhuson and
bladder Diseases Bghs Disease Diabetes Inflammation the Bladder
Enlarged Drbbng Urnaton
and Nasal Diseases such Caa Bronchitis Asthma Consumption
Deafness cured by original system OF home treatment
more to employ expert than to risk life with
inc experienced physician. a't''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02

Berlin. Nov 2S.--Germany is gath
ering her naval strength in the Ven
ezuelan waters to protect her interests
there. With the arrival of three
cruisers ordered to South America
yesterday. Commodore Scheder, in
command at Venezuela, will have
seven strong war ships and 1,47f men
at his disposal Two more ships Will
be sent ii necessary. 1t is authorita-
lively stated that Great Britain and
Germany have agreed upon Joint ac-
tion to enforce their claims against
Venezuela.
Birmingham. Eng, Nov .2S.-The
Post today says that Count Meter
Mich. Immediately after seeing Lord
lansdowne yesterday, dispatched a
long telegram TO Berlin about the state
CT affairs in Venezuela. A special
messenger followed this message by
continental Boat last night. This pa
per says that Britain and Germany
will act Jointly in collecting their
claims against Venezuela. The Post
adds: There appears to be hope
that President Castro can successfully
appeal to the United States against
the two countries on the ground that
a violation of the Monroe doctrine is
being committed, but the Washington
government, though very tenacious.
on that head is not likely to be pre-
pared under the present circumstances
to support Venezuela through thick
and thin"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
PARTIES TO COMMENCE TREATMENT.

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL perfect
cqIae Lost Mahood Seminal Weakness Effects
Vitality Confusion OF Ideas Aversion Society Loss Of Memory and
treatment Syphilis Gec Structure Hydrocee and varco
drane business Durable when Others have failed
Of Local
IMPORTANT LADES.-Afer
peculiar
diseases positively cured by method. The
Entirely applied.
correspondence free and strictly confidential. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02


Treatment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

a
s$ as S%s
NONE OF EseoNsIal EeABI 70 oMMENc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01
SOCIETY NOTES
LIES May WHIRL

Trips to Chalmette where the hattie
of New Orleans was fought, and to
Lake POntchartrain were made, and
visits to cotton plantations where Gov
ernor and Mrs. Savage made a study
of plantation life and witnessed the
care of cotton in all its stages. Each
planter has his own gin and cares for
his own crop. Every part of the cotton
is utilized. A fine quality of oil, re-
sembling olive oil, is made from the
seed, and the seed is also used for feed
and other purposes. Speaking of the
hospitality of the southern people, Mrs
Savage said il has been in no way ca
aggerated. Everywhere was there the
greatest courtesy shown. On the re
turn journey Mr.. and Mrs. Savage
accepted an invitation to a banquet
rendered them at Memphis. The BAN
quet was given by the prominent bust
ness men of Memphis at the Tennes-
see club. In an after-diDner speech
Governor Savage spoke of the sterile
country through which they had
passed in going from New Orleans to
Memphis, and compared the soil with
that of Nebraska to the great advant-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01

Governor and Mrs. Savage returned
Saturday evening from their southern
tour. Mrs. Savage left on December
thirty-first for Kansas City. for a brief
visit AT the home of relatives and the
governor Joined her there a little later.
Governor and Mrs. Savage spent the
greater part of the time during which
they We're absent i'm and near New
Orleans, making trips out from there
to places Of interest according to the
dictates OF their own sweet wills. Go
ing as they did for rest and recreation
they accepted no social attention, al
though much was offered. until they
were on their return journey. Mrs
Savage enjoyed the trip greatly. par
ticularly the visit to New Orleans. as
this was the first she had seen of that
famous old city. and i'm her gracious
womanly way she talked delightfully."-
the other day of her experiences. and
gave many interesting incidents of her
journey. She spoke of the visits she
and the governor paid to the French
quarter OF New Orleans, saying that
nowhere. even in Europe. is the dis
tinction between the old and the new,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01

Miss Agnes Wortley "a winner Of
hearts)-Miss Charlotte Whedon.
Miss Van Tromp "a widow to be won)
Miss Adelloyd Whiting.
Polly "a serving maid who serves)-
Miss Vine Gahan.
Mr. Stuart "a theatrical bachelor)-
Miss Emma Outcalt.
Mr.. Reginald De Lancey Van Tromp
"a man with ancestors)-Miss Laura
Houtz.
Mr.. Charley Newbank "a man with
money)-Miss Margaret Whedon.
Mr.. Frederick Stevens "a man with
neither)-Miss Helen Field.
The bill of the play was dai.,tily dec
GRATED in water cOlGrs. The impro-
vised stage was in the large dining
room at the Whedon home, and was
decorated with palms and ferns. The
audience was seated in the hall, the
seats being elevated that all might
have a good view of the stage. The
house was decorated with red carna-
tions. Miss Riser played for the de-
location of the guests before the play
and afterwards Miss WhedOn sang
Salads, sandwiches and coffee were
served. Following We're present: Mes
DANES c. o. Whedon. r. c. Outcalt,
and Rae of Vermont: alumnae men,
bers: Misses Mariel Gere, Ellen Gere,
Mabel Richards. Clara Hammond, Alb
bolt, Riser. Lindlay, Broadly, Whiting,
Bradt: Mesdames Lewis Marshall, II.
H. Harley, Warner. F. NJ Hall; active
members present We're: Misses Jessie
Outcalt, Claire Funke Dorothy Griggs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01

lowering, w. b. Hargreaves, Henry
Branch, John Dorgan, George Woods,
o. f. Rector; Messieurs Eames, Bald
win. Powers, Butler, Holmes, Joyce.
Bartlett, Farrell, Thatcher, Fitzgerald.
4 4 e
Beta Theta Pi gave a smoker Sat
urday evening at the chapter house.
1880 G street, to all fraternity men in
the university. Palms and ferns con-
trasted with the scarlet and cream of
the university, and the pink and light
blue of the Betas. Cards were played
and an appetizing luncheon was served.
Besides the active chapter of Beta
Theta Pi, those present were Messieurs
Thomas, Farnsworth. Seacrest, Sher-
man. Lau, Payne, Fisher Drain,
Brown, Henderson, Barnes, Maloney
Hewitt, Gordon, Hoffnal, Langley.
Kingsbury. .Westover. Stevens, King,
Matson, Schwartz, Reeder, Cowgirl,
Edminston, Bartlett. Townsend, De
Putron. Sheidler, Eager, Mills. Engel,
Hayes, Ladd Ledwith. Ringer. De-
weese, Douglas. Burnham, Rainey,
Stratton, Reyes. Schneider, lie Roy,
Leesier KanZler, Pollard, Rhodes,
BeEedict, Adams, Ruggles, Code, Hope
well, Ferris, Fogg, Ames, Ransom.
Rehleander, Cornell, Games. Bone
camper, Broadly, Powers. Burr, Per-
kins. Marquette, Caldwell, Ricketts,.
and DR.. Mayhem.
* :: ::
The Hawthorne club of the high
school gave a farewell party for Miss
Hazel Murray this afternoon at the
home of Miss Maude White. Miss
Murray is about to leave the high
school for the state university.