davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
WILL RESIGN FOR
BENEFIT OF SERVICE
(gy Assocla tod Press, J

q WASHINGTON, March 12.--General
James A. Dumont, chief of the steamboat
inspection service. Treasury Department,
has resigned his resignation to take ef-
feet April lst lie will be2sncceeded by
George llhler,
~ The decision 10 make this change was
reached at a conference participated in
by Secretary Shaw, Secretary Cortelyol
and Assistant Secretary Armstrong;, all
Of whom agreed that the change was al
together in the interest Of the service.
General Dumont Will be placed In the
classified service lY executive order tf
t,sa, president and Siven some Employment
AM "A! be congenial ta him and~pf value
70 TIM ssynlnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
NORTH CAROLINA.

. Governor Aycocle announces a number
OF appointments on State boards--Base-
ba Schedule Of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College team--Changes IN the
Big Street Fair and Carnival in May-t-
Governor Aycock declines TO appoint dele
gates to7nogro race convention IN Atlanta y, Il,
s--NTell known Davic county man killed
Nv the kick or a horse----Local capitalists
Wish 10 build n big hotel In Wilmington
Pr at Wrightsyille BeaGW 19dmen 81, 9t
imp officcrs--IrnperialT Tobacco Company
n,irchases a big factory In, Durham---
Empire Steel and Iron Works IN Green's
ooro resume operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
DIR. LECAT0
DIED HERE
LAST MIGHT. N
He FellWhile at His Post
of.Duty.
WILL BE TAKEN TO
ACCOMAC TODAY
REMAINS 10 b0 lllttIltu 70
Morrow 70 in il Family anil Section.
.LIFEsA WELL ROUNDED
AND VERY USEFUL ONE
Sketch Of the Career Of the Deceased,
Who Was One Of the Most Beloved
Men Of the Eastern Shore.
His Work as a Citizen
and as q Law
maker
LIFE a WELL ROUNDED
AND VERY USEFUL ONE

Or. George ". lie Cato, member Of the
State Senate from Accomac county, and
one OF the noblest and ablest Virginia
gentlemen, modest and retiring, but sim
cere and true to every high feeling. died
last night at 11:15 o'clock at New Ford's
Hotel, where he had lived during his
attendance on the present session of the
General Assembly.
Ior. LIE Cato. accompanied by his faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
GOVERNOR LONGING
WILL SUPERlNTEND WORK
nv Assnclnted Press

tBM Associated Press) 33jI
E JACKSON, MASS, March le.-7so taor.
oushly convinced is Governor Longino
that the Mississippi mast break to-mor,
row or next dag that he. Will leave ID
morrow morning for Greenpille. Shynns
he will direct the work OF Nthe State eoiit
yicts ana see to the transportation D 1
state property to places of safety. Wars
den Henry Ia now gathering conYisA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
DAY HAS PNEUMONIA
..s AND is SERIOUSLY ILL
(Ry Assoclntnd rrnss.

I
WASHINGTON, March 1os--The Asso-
cated Press Is informed by u member OF
the family of Justice Day, Of the United
States Supreme Court, that le IL suffer-
Ing from q severe attack of grip. Ills
condition, 1t Is admitted. is serious. Mrs.
Day and two SONS arrived here yesterday
Tho other sons, one at tho University
of Michigan and tho other3nta school In
Asheville, N. c., are being kent closely
advised as to their fathers ilncss.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

asss fs'fi:s;'S' Hss%'Sss
RICHMOND.
night Warm discussion over the Mann
,assT assa cw nR nl cRmefsSGi Si 20
gseu crete a an 'ts@ Executive head FOR tie niyer
slty IS elections Di,.
lasses te onss ona provd
snprel1,e H rer &C court deeidcs the Allison viii
casc-Assyrian found dead IN us root!1 n 1,,v
Orleans Warm but friendly contest i II
the Iyposraphical l55pio,l- Judge E.W.
Saunders not q canlddaae tor nn, Gover,o wn1ng
us \ smorn Sah ,Rsv nisapRss Dr. Mitchell f I appointed
Iookea 1dn 1or 3 p tes e.
eress----Brlstol Institute Is snyGd-7I7- =
Masonic Homo Board mectsMr w. =. a.
considers bill I'd sYestibule street cars--,,, cars-I1
Text ttc l'arksdalc pure elections, y pllt
Annual meeting of the virginia Boaf i,.'af
irommerce-N1r. ". D.. Courtney dying-,,..-
aJndependent tobacconlsts al work. Nan
lHEsTERMr Robert t, Freneh l,e1n h, chosen nes
MIR. William Tavlor Russell dead Boara &c ,Il
o, Aldermen to- meet I, ,to-nyht,,-1A :, piles ! -
Edna " Hilton dead---Itunerai OF =; a., -,
5OrsanHed
VIRGINIA.
Colonel Nleadc Haskins and Rev. James
Cannon mentioned az candidates 70 sue
cccd Soutlall III the iiouse---He eayy rams r..
have damaged York River oysters;MId
Colonel McCabc's portrait TO be unveiled
nj @Uniyersiiy - chesapeake steamers ,is
grea uy# delayed by heavy og.--Farmvllle
Council votes for all-night shts--i .ast ..,
---Rockbridgc county election gives prom
Use Of an Interesting ontest-IFllneral Of %f
Captain Charles NJ. Blackford at Linen 's,Il
&lurg---Judge Rhea has returned to 3ris-
rock roe, ai Il Dewey mines Annual banquet
the Nswp1fra Se%S Tnamess Sews q com 9
GILMAN for selling liquor on. Sunday,
Interest IN I, ilrpropS9'sseGa pS'sGl
nenp Water Rail%ay G2ms-cna 1in1aarc coro-
,,er's iury finds tia, Southern Railway
was@rasponslbln for Danrllle. wreck
Robert Hamilton nrrssted linear near Ra%sns RleXan
worth wrccF-- Election, Of S. r. Reed to
succeed Dr., NeLeanin Mecklenhurs passes I!s
or admitted acerai % nal res ~
licences at Wavcrly-False alarm of q
cl,ild Kidnapping at Winchester-Negro
at = Bedford City Mayor. Riddck will
prn!,nbly veto the carnival ordinance,
New Norfolk belt line railway chartered q,
bnnJ,s murder at williamsburg. Mar
ria &es---D. S. Matheson and Miss Esten
jennings in Charlotte; Charles Graddockl K
CIV. II. nj ID. Rittenour and Miss Ida
s1oevcr In Shenandoah. Philip Borden. and
Miss Viola orndorf ~ shenandSoa,h: i,Sl pan
Mrs, Thomas r. Miller in Page; Jackson
Jia;r,wood ii; in James City; Mrs, j.. P. Jones
.inFCovngton Ky: Mrs. n. j. Reynolds at
SATAN .tNiiss Susan Logan at Woodstock;
Mrs Mrs: Elizabeth cleveland near PALMYRA:
" Utterbpek at Flint HI; NIL; Mrs; ~ AMOS bng
in Stafford: Nv y. Read at Newport
News; Mrs. Catherine b. Brown in Lou
tdoun; r. S. S.iItich4rdson in Powfatan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS. S; !,
THEWEATHER.

I a #wAS1tINGToN,,5 March 12--F forecast.
virgnI,L and North rolna----,aailni IN Ell r.
dny and saturday; light 70 fresh ,rs north- rnos1+
east Winds. \.
Il Yesterday was an ideal dag, midway y ne. Hi
tween winter and spring. The tempera-
ture was just right foreomfolrt. fort Kan .bl ID
predicted for to-day and to-lnorro ts IN 1'rS W.
sTAT1s or THE tTHElsMoM5 l'TEls. ~ lI[ s
S,l.s .a, n. n.. u IS
u. NJ. 4. TX IA
T.. nj. :. - "a
% T.. M. "a,
II midnight ~ -. - -
Y H < vorapo Y. 53t
1Iighest3 talnpora ture yesterday .,...... =. =.
III Lowest temperature 8ycstcrduy =
Pm Mean temnera ttlrcE vest erdny., Y =,
< Normal tcinperatllfc for March. :.....5 l al
- 11et,n rtiIro from normal Temperatures gl
Precipitation during past$H hours. ! !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

5(Contlnued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
lMLNIArI113I1 AL.MANAe

S 8g a, March u, 1903
sun rises !. !. ..G:o5 HIGH TInH. ~,
Moon rlscs..G:p Evening ..,....'...''4:a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Meloy was also arrested on a warrant
on the same charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Continued on Fifth Page,o
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
GAINESVILLE WINS
By OutcIassing the Home Team in GOOD
Game

out Flood to HuIlng, and
the inning was over with
three runs to our credit, four base
hits marked up against the invinct-
BILE Ellstou, and what promised to
be a great game we'll commenced.
And had the record of the first In
mig been maintained by the home
tenn, the score would have been
di iEerent. But after that, they only
secured three measly hits and no
tWo In tn same inning.
We got another run In the ninth.
We should have had more. Saladine
opened the ball with a neat single.
Sweeney and Collins both walked.
The bases were full. A long hit
might have made trouble In the
camp of the enemy. But 1t came
not. Taylor sent little easy one
to Elston, who threw 1t to Andrews
who sent it to Huling, and both
Collins and Taylor returned to the
bench. Adamson struck out and
the game was over.
For GAINESVILLE, In the first Quinn
landed on good one for two bases.
Andrews received present of four
wild ones. Floods out advanced
both base. Then that gentlemen
Dlthridge, whom we used to love,
showed his lack of appreciation for
the affections OF his old friends, by
Sending out a long single, scoring
both Quinn and Andrews.
In the third, Andrews scored on
a two base hit, Floods out, Bero to
Oulcalt aud an error of Saladlne's
In the fourth Zanesville took the
lead on two base hit by Myers,
Lucas out and Winters hit.
They then rested until the sev.
enth, when Saladine's error and
hits By Quinn, Andrews, Flood,
Huliug ana Myers added FIVE more
runs, and the game. It was an
awful drubbing, and the worst
Dean had ever received on the home
grounds.
Hart couldn't have stolen the
game away from Zanesville If he
had tried, and he didn't try.
The score.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
Maurice E.
Cushing Dead.

Messers. Tim and ]. W. Gushing
left the city last evening for Wash
ington, Pa, to attend the obsequies
of their brother Maurice E. Cush-
Ing. His death occurred Wednes-
day night and was due to typhoid
fever, his Illness covering period
of FIVE weeks. He was a strong
rugged man. twenty two years OF
age and unmarried. Previous to
his illness he was In the employe
of his brothers Cushing & Cushing
contractors of this city. Deceased
was assisting In drilling a well in
the Conaway field at the time he
was taken i'll. He has a large cir
Gle OF friends In the surrounding
oil fields, who regret to learn of his
untimely death.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

A jolly yachting party left the
city last evening on board Capt. c.
B. McCoy's handsome yacht
Blanche NJ, and whiled away a
few hours very pleasantly on the
Russell Island a few miles north of
the city.
After a delightful ride on the
river the party disembarked on the
island and disposed of delicious
supper. A fire was built upon the
beach on which fish were fried,
roasting ears were roasted and cot
fee made. Homegrown water.
melons were also included In the
menu. At this particular spot
nature presents some beautiful
sights, which were greatly admired
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

We have often warned our read
ers about going away from home to
purchase goods that can be pur'
chased at home, but many persist
In going to neighboring villages to
buy goods. and some have met
with terrible disasters.
For instance, there Is Capt. J. II.
Pine. 1t appears he went down to
Parkersburg and bought SAT. so
worth OF furniture. He could have
purchased furniture In SistersNlle,
but he did not do 1t and what Is
the result. He Is now In jail and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
DELIGHTFUL OUTING

and enjoyed by the merry pleasure
seekers The occasion was with
out doubt, the banner one of a
series that have been given during
the summer By members of Sisters
ville's elite society people, and was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
berry.
The party was composed OF Rev.
and Mrs. Campbell, of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanberry, Or. and Mrs.
Kahle, Misses Jeanette Young,
Louise Smullen, Nell and Emile
Morrison, Nella Mccoy, Nell Burns,
Ada Simons, of Marietta. Messrs.
Garfield Hays, Ralph Devore, John
Mckay, Edgar Sallsbery, George
Crawford, John Eckbert and Mr..
Corbitt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

The seats In the grand stand
should all have been taken yester-
day at the ball park. The attrac-
tion was the strong GAINESVILLE
team, by far the best aggregation
of bail tossers that has invaded
this territory this year. Their re-
cord has been of such character
as to have caused all the people
who love the national game to have
gone down to Garry Owen In tens
and twenties and hundreds and see
them play. 1t Is discouraging to
the management when they do get
a good club here ,one that will take
afall" out of the local people, to
have their efforts fall of apprecla.
ton. The Review hopes that the
attendance today and tomorrow will
be much larger.
1t was an excellent game up to
the seventh inning. 1t looked as
If the score would be close. The
game up to that point was well
played on both sides, and the audi
ence was on the edge all the time.
But In that inning, the Buckeye
lads showed how to play the game,
and FIVE of their feeted footed base
runners crossed the plate. 1t was
sad, and 1t was all over from that
moment.
If the game yesterday, Is any
criterion, the Slstersville team was
outclassed. They played fair ball,
as good as In some of the games
they have won, but 1t will take a
different article to land victory
from the boys who hail from the
city along the Muskingum.
1t may be alright to have errors
and slow plays In every game. Er-
rors are excusable when a hard
chance Is taken and the ball scarce
/ ly touched. But when they come
with undue regularity and when
they are of the kind denomtnated
rank, 1t Is time to make some
Inquiries.
Off days are all right occasion.
ally, but would hardly be accepted
very frequently In any other busl-
ness than base ball. Half week
should be sufficient 10 prepare for
an hour and a halfs work especial.
Ily when that work Is of a nature
that 1t would be INDUCED In any
way If 1t was not paid for. The
Sistersville team can play better
ball than they did yesterday, and
In Justice to the management and
the patrons of the game should do
so.
! The run getting began right off
the reel. After Taylor had sent a
high foul near first base which was
promptly devoured by Huling,
Adamson hit safely, Outcalt dio
likewise, Clintworth brought them
both across the plate with two
Dagger. He was advanced base
on Abrams bunt which he beat
out, and came home on Bero's
fly to Myers. Saladine went
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
New Worlds Record.

Dan Patch can now read his
title clear to the pacing crown, for
yesterday at the Brighton Beach,
N, Y, track the famous defendant
of George Wilkes paced a mile In
1:5o, the fastest mile ever paced or
trotted by a horse. Dan Patch
beat the worlds record of 1904
which for six years has stood to
the credit of Star Pointer. Last
year at Boston Dan Patch went to
beat'1:5oI, but as he9tied 1t the
rules prevented 1t standing as his
record. Later he paced 1t In 1891
which was his mark.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
AN AWFUL WARMING

will no doubt later 20 to the State
penlte ntiary.
Some weeks since some men
went to Beaumont, Texas, to work
In the oil fields. They had some
money In the Sistersvllle banks
which are as safe and sound as the
government itself. These men
transferred their accounts to a
national bank In Beaumont. Res
ults: the Beaumont bank is now In
the hands of the Comptroller and
Is no doubt gone up the fume.
Others should profit by these awful
examples.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
Wins Another Race.

At Johnstown, Fa., yesterday
"Bess" a race mare owned by II.
E. Wilson of this city easily won
the 2:2o trot, taking three straight
heats. Time 2:1eA. This horse
Is classed as one of the corners
among those following the races
and SIR. Wilson has been offered
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

In our new line Of 10 cent paper
books you can buy such books as
"Ardath" by CorrelH, aud others by
this popular author. Lorna Doone"
the best books of such authors as
Augusta J. Evans, Southworth,
Mary J. Holmes, Breame, Mrs.
Alexander, Dumas, Dickson's A.
Conan Doyle, Conner Garvice, and
many others. Remember these are
only 10 cents at McCoy's Book
Store. 20 IT
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Dean
Hull, both are convalescent from
diphtheria. DR.. West was the at.
tending physician In both cases and
quickly killed the disease. Dr..
West insists that diphtheria Is a
germ In the air and Is not copta-
gious by direct contact with the
disease. At any rate he Is very
successful Ia the treatment of the
disease. We do not think there Is
any danger if the patients are
properly taken care of and placed
under the treatment Of competent
physician.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
THE FIREMENS
CARNIVAL.
Laddies Melted a Snug Sum From
, Last Weeks Amusement Enter.
prise...Protits Computed Last
Evening.


The Fire Department held q
meeting last evening at the parlors
of the J. T. Jones Hose company
for the purpose Of determining the
financial result of the carnival and
tournament last week. 1t was
found that the gross receipts wer.
$so3 10 and the expenditures, some
| of which are not strictly chargeable
to the carnival, $3.50 81; leaving
profit of $7o6.7e. 1t was voted to
divide 5000 of the net proceeds
among the three companies and
leave the residue In the department
treasury.
The W. L. West Hose company,
of New Matamoras, o. was awarded
the $25 prize offered to the best ap-
pearing company In the fremen's
parade.
The following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
RESOLVED, BY the Sistersville
Fire Department, that we extend
our thanks to Mr.. Henry w. Nc.
Coy who so generously donated the
use of his land for the week OF the
!carnival.
REEoLNED, Further, that we
thank Misses Martin, Winesburg,
Brooks and Barrick. the young
ladies who so ably assisted the de-
partment In making the Queen con
test financial success; and also
thank the Daily Oh Review, Morn
Ing Star, Tyler County Journal and
the press generally for the sup
port given US; and further express
our gratitude 10 the city. authori-
ties for their aid and the citizens
generally for their patronage dur
Ing the entire week.
In addition to the above resolu.
tions, votes of thanks were given
by acclamation to E. B. Clawson,
chairman of the ticket committe,
the craftsmanship entalling the
most responsibility and arduous
labor; to President Gregory and
Secretary Kirkland; the Office EN-
ployees of the OH Well Supply
company, Jerecki Mfg. company,
Superintendent r. w. Brink and
W. E. Doran, of the Mountain
State Gas company; and the chair.
men and members of all carnival
committees.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
The Diphtheria Situation

There are but four diphtheria cas-.
es In the city and each patient is get
ting along nicely. This information
was obtained from City Health
officer Dr.. Victor Dye, and Is there
tore reliable.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

FIVE thousand dollars for the animal
She is entered In a large number
of fall races and better results are
expected, thus the owner refuses to
sell.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

Capt. II. II. Hardman passed
through the city last evening en-
route home from Mountain Lake
Park. where he has been soiournirg
for a few weeks.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

s;,t.-s,.;I,. % o "a
Zanesvlle 2 o So t<9
Two base hits-Ouinn, Andrews. Huling
Dithridge Myers, Clintworth.
sirucS out-Taylor, Adamson 4, outcalt.
Winters,
Collins 2.
Left on bases-Sis' ersville Zanesville 4,
Double Plays -Saladlne, AdamIon, and Out
calf; Andrews and Huling,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

1t was an off day for Our ball
team yesterday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

The visitors play fine ball.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

The cup is still safe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-04-23
The Piano Recital.

An attentive and sympathetic
audience listened to the piano recital
given by the music pupils of Prof.
Albert Johnson at Opera Hall last
Friday evening and expressed their
approval of the several features of
the performance with liberal APP
p1ause. Many of these students
were performers in the public re-
cital of a year ago and SO there was
an opportunity of determining upon
their progress by comparison. In
all these cases the Improvement was
noticeable and in some instances
marked. The children played per-
ceptibly better. The time was bet
ter and the melody more distinctly
unfolded. In the playing by the
older pupils it was apparent that
good work was being done. Pieces
of difficult composition were rem
dered with accuracy and good eX-
preston. Many of the pupils were
children, quite a number not yet in
their teens. To confront an audi
ence of 400 people and play their
piece accurately was a difficult task
for these kids. That they were so
little ratified was a source of con-
graduation to their friends and a
great gain to them. 1t would fol-
low, as a matter of common expert
ence, that they could play their
pieces at home or at the Professors
studio better than before this audi
ence. The attempt to do their
tasks in presence of a numerous
assembly, the most of whom were
felt to be critics, was good disci-
p1ine. Only practice, experience,
can make them at ease, can put
them in frame of mind to do their
best with their work. The recital
was very satisfactory. The pupils
and teacher are to be congratulated
and commended.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-04-23

The occasion was an suspicious
one, when on last Saturday evening
the juniors gave a banquet in honor
of the seniors in the gymnasium of
the Normal. Then it was that the
proverbial Ratchet was buried and
the naughty tours" proved them
selves to be most royal entertainers.
When at the appointed hour the
august body arrived upon the scene
of daily toll, it was to behold a
marvellous transformation, for the
place had been made to blossom as
the rose. FestoonS of bunting, gay
posters and Normal penants adorned
the walls; two corners of the spa
cious room were supplied with rugs
and coy seats, while frappe was
dispensed in a third. Arranged in
the form of hollow square, spread
with snowy linen, and decked with
bouquets of American beauties,
smilax and loose sprays of fragrant
arbutus, the long tables added
much of beauty, and the menu
served upon them was of the dainti-
est sort.
The last course having been fin
ished, the guests were courteously
welcomed in an address by Alfred
Bachler, and the welcome was grace
fully acknowledged in a reply by
Minnie Coggeshall. Then Miss
Annie Ferguson, as toastmistress,
announced the following toasts,
which were responded to in most
apt and witty manner: "Our Alma
Mater" by Ena Newman; "Athlet-
ics," by Frank Otis; "Our Girls"
by David Swartz; and "Our Boys"
by Laura Rosenquist.
After. the songs which concluded
the festivities the seniors took re-
1uctant leave, vowing that nothing
less than their eternal friendship
should be the portion of juniors so
worthy. x*x