davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
COTTON MARKET.


New York sept ls-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance OF la
points or an months except September.
which was ! point lower. The close was
very steady net Il0ls points higher
Spot closed STEADY bidding upisuds
ll-75c: mi6dlfns guh. l2aoc Sales. $500
bales
Futures opened arm September. HOE;
October. sSe. November. 9s7c: December
aisle; January. aisle; February. s.soc;
March. s.Slc; May. 9SoFss SIC: July. s.S5d
eS2c-
Futures closed very steady. September
7 1ac. October. 9sSc; November. 9ssc.
December $3.50; January. sslc; February.
&c: March s.S1c, april 9S-c, May 9s1c
June. s91c. July g s3c.
New orleans. Ia. sept ls-CottOu-
Spot steady. Kidding. 10 I3-I6c.
Galveston. Tex Sept ls.-Cotton-
Steady. Ike.
Liverpool Sept I6-Cotton-Spot in liTl-
tied demand; prices Il points lower.
American rliddlng. s.5Sd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Cheese-Receipts. 1.255 packages. Mar
ket firm. State full cream, fancy small,
colored and white, Ike; large, colored,
lie; large. white, 107sc.
Eggs-Receipts. 1873 packages. Market
unsettled. Western. 17G2Sc
Sugar-Raw. quiet: fair refining, csc;
centrifugafs Sc test, 33.c; molasses sugar.
3lsc Refined, quiet crushed. $500; pow
dered. 5.00c; graduated, 4s0c.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio. 51.c
Molasses-Firm. New Orleans. 31G42c.
Poultry-Alive. steady; western chick
ems. 1315c: fowls. 131zc; turkeys, 13c.
Dressed. firm; western broilers. 15c; fowls,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Sept. 16.-Dry goods buyers
are operating very conservatively and
without any desire TO provide for the fut-
ure. While the majority OF sellers are de-
termined not to recede from their posi-
tion OF frmness. here and there rumors
are heard of slight concessions in order
TO force business. The climatic condi-
tons have operated adversely 10 the pros
ecution of business either at first or sec
ond hands. while financial conditions are
also a bar to free trading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDING
National LEAGUE.

PITTsBURG, y. BOSTON. S
Pittsburg Sept Is-Pittsburg slaugh-
tered Carney By hitting hin hard in
every inning. Phillippi would have met
the same fate had not his support ben
OF a sensational order Wagner. Beau
mont and Kruger did great work At
tendance. 100 Score Ri =
Boston .............0 eoG2 00oo-s 3
Batteries: Phillppi and Phelps; Car
nfy and Moran.
CINCINNATI. :. NEW YORK. s
Cincinnati sept I6-Cfncinnati won
from New York today after ire game
seemed hopeiessiy lost AcGin1ity was
hit hard IN ths~iast tao innings and the
Ciucinnari's piled up seven runs i was
2 pitchers battle ~ 20 the seveuth IN
mig Attendance, 1872 Score. Ri p
Cincinnati ...-.-....90 65s052-7 2
Scw YORK .---...--.0 Q 9 o : 90 - 1
Batteries. Ewing ard Peitz. McGsnnity
ard Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
Made Twelve Straight Strikes.

Winfield. Kan. Sept 1s.-W. d. Turner
of this city undoubtedly holds the cham
pionship bowling record Of this state.
says the Free Press. Monday night at
Vance's bowling parlors, he made Il
straight strikes. scoring 300. the highest
score possible. This Is a record of which
TO be proud. as it is one seldom made.
Very few players in the United States
have made the perfect score.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

sales were continued today. A superior
selection consisting of 1871 bales was Of
fered- Secured were in demand. Prac-
ticslly all were sold 10 France and Ger
many. The lower grades OF merinos sold
in buyers favor. A small selection of
Queensland new clipped was in good de-
mand. The home trade bought close
breeds freely Some medium and coarse
lots OF cross breeds were taken for Amer
lea. Secured lots were in good request
for Franco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
Hog Sales.
Cattle.

Cattle receipts were larger yesterday
than any former day this week There
were several car loads stopped for feed
ing for feeding that were not offered for
sale but everything offered was sold
Ind at what the sellers considered fair
prices. Good stockers and feeders. as
well as all cattle fat enough for the butch
ers. find ready sale. but as rule common
stock COWS and heifers have TO be sold
under two dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
HOGS were FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Were Not Equal to
the Demand.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.85
Most of the Arrivals Reached
Market Late.

Hog receipts were light again yesterday
and away below the demand of the local
packers. The market was good nickel
higher, but the bulk of the hogs arrived
late the previous night and were sold at
The previous days prices and weights at
time of arrival One fraction Of a car
load which was among the fresh receipts
sold for S5.S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Pa s-l-ssres ~ far tfssaaers I-s-1s
ere si~egs asr fra 80 Efs = 80
~fa - s#Fh Ea0fk. - rsr-sa1 ra~.eS
stasf saat tisss e4s faea as H~zFsos<
a hrsx-fsr r1sis tk-as esaat saszsg -
49, asT ~ ssfh - srssas-Fs Is s.zfsss
s<siss ss-s- fAzz zs4-s sss -. - IL sszs-
t.rrzs tlSzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below ind sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Board Of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price + .. b. your station deduct Kansas
City rte from your station
Nheat-No. hard. 75c; No. 3. 70T7lizc;
No !. 6ST6ac; respected. geese.
Corn-No. > mixed, 45c; No. 3 44c; No
g. sc: No > white. Go; No. 8 45c; no
grade. s5Q4oc.
Oats-No. ? mixed. sc: No 3. S2GS3c-
Flour Best patent. deliy-
srod 10 southern Kansas points west Of
Emporia 1870; 70 al southern Kansas
points east OF Emporia. 500. delivered %
tther section named. bran acc. shorts Sc
eorn chop Sc. corn meal So
Hay-Alfslfa- No. I. $50; No. :. $3.50,
prairie, loose. No. l. $6o0: No. ?. SEE;
bsled. No. J. s7.oo: No. >. $500; No J. SO.
Butter-Packing. lie; country, l-qlsc.
Eggs-FTesh. per dozen l5c-
Poultry-Hens. SIC; springs broilers- .
% 21s lbs. TIC: turkey hens &c. toms. y
lbs. and over &C; geese. fun feather. &C;
ducks. fun feather. &C; young ducks. SC
Negeta bles-Ouions. bu.. 6ec. popcorn.
100 lbs. 500: turnips bu.. SEC, new po-
tatces. bu. s1G95c: apples, bu-. 5eelt.c;
sweet potatoes. hu.. $40: cabbage. III.
lc: grapes basket, SOC: for Jelly. H.. Sc;
watermelons. doz-. Sl.s5G2-eo
Vegetables 0obbers price to tradel-
Oranges Mediterranean sweets. $50 Va
nRecia oranges. S.5oaS.75; lemons. $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

The packers seem to sell their pork
about as fast as they can cure it whether
the price of live hogs Is high or low.
Fred Chain, the joint railroad agent at
the yards, ran a good quarter Of mile
To catch 4 street car last night when they
run every ten minutes.
The big Stevens-Scott elevator, now
nearing completion, south Of the stock
yards, is being painted a cardinal red.
1t is SO red that it nearly makes light
at night
D. NJ. Hutchinson of HaverhiH con-
signed a car load of hogs to this market
yesterday, which was the first in about
a month
A. L. shackelford Of Coats furnished
one car load Of hogs for the market yes
terday.
T. y Russell. a prominent ranchman
near Belmont. was a visitor at the yards
yesterday. He says they have good corn
n Kingman county and more cattle and
feed than any other year in the history
OF that county.
Ocker & Peoples drove in a car load of
cattle yesterday from near Kechi. They
are regular buyers for this market.
Pat Durfey. the Irish gentleman who
runs the stock yards hotel, has quite
number OF chickens and turkeys. He
doesn't go out and call chick chick,
chick" or pe-pe" when he wants TO
feed them. like most people. but he gives
a smart whistle. like a farmer setting
the dog after the pigs. and the chickens
and turkeys come running from every
direction.
". 5. Boston had about cattle enough
10 make q car load yesterday, from near
Colwich. He though he could drive them
cheaper than he could ship them on the
railroad
a S Vance of Waldron furnished
car load of cattle for the market yester-
day He was pleased with his sale.
J. Z Mott of Deer Creek. O. T. had
Car load of hogs on the market yesterday
that brought a good price.
&. T. Sites of New Murdoch had in
mixed load Of cattle and hogs yesterday.
Kansas City had 1000 hogs last Monday
and 4000 of them were bought outside
end shipped direct TO the packers This
shows that Kansas City's capacity for
packing hogs is a long way ahead of
her hog market
The railroads make reports to the Chi
cago stock yards company which en-
sbles them one day to tell how many
hogs they viii have the next day. Here
al Wichita the railroads do not so to
that bother They never know anything
about the hogs until they arrive.
Since il is settled that Wichita is 10
be the center from which fine stock IS
TO be distributed over the southwest. peo-
pie would do wei 10 remember that the
time is past when finely bred cattle VIII
bring prices away UP into the thousands
of dollars, and that any farmer can now
afford TO have good cattle and hogs In
fact he cannot afford 10 have any other.
This IS also true OF horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
American Associa,len.

Al Nlnres polis-Firzt game: Ei1neap0-
us 3 Milwaukee !. Secon6 gam &in-
rezpoiis 2 Milwaukee =
At Coiun 5us-C ~ 1nbszx J, Intisnass-
oils
Al st Pzul-st Paul-Kznszs Cir game
postponed. wet Erouncs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-3oc higher.
Wheat-No. red. sos. dS22se.
Corn-No. , 52lzc; No. yellow. 54c
Barley-Good feeding. 4Sd5lc; fair TO
choice mailing. 53d5sc
Flax Seed-No l. s1.04; No. l northwest
ern, $109
-Seed-Prime. $40
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl 1856
Is. 65: lard. per 100 lbs. $9.35G9.37ls; short
ribs sides Ooosel SS75d9o 20: dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). 65sQ624c; short clear
sides (boxed). SiSGS2.c.
Clover-Contract grade, $9.75qlO.oo; nom
f-,or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
ST. Louis.
New YORK

New York. SEPT Is-Wheat-R Receipts.
2 81 bushels Market opened drr. but
eased OF later OF realizing December
SSssISS i51sc.
Butter-ReoeIpts. ioS77 packages Mar
ket firm State dairy. iSslsc: creamery.
EG31i-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
pELlvEas BIC DRAFT.

More Than Half Adlioa tssrceo
20 tire Government.
wszhingioa- D. c, Sept Al. ne case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Cheese-Stesdy. 1eGlll4c.
Eggs-Firm At mark. cases included.
l7ElSc-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Sept. 16-Close. Wheat
September. &c; December. ne: cash. No
hard. .sd75izc. Nc. 3. 72G75c; No. J. 65@<
Gs9c; rejected. e+G65c; No red Size;
No ; 79asoc.
Bran-7of7Sc:- shorts. S5Ge0c.
orn-September. 45isc; December. $40;
cash. No. mixed. 47c; No. white. 47c;
No 3. 46iza45s4c.
oats-No. white. 4la4ll4c' No. . mixed.
SSQ3SEc-
Rye-No. >. 55izc.
Hay-choice timothy, ss5oalooa. choice
prairie. s7-EG7.50.
Butter-Creamery. 17alsc; fancy dairy.
le7l7c.
Egg-Fresh. 1Sc
ST. Louis.
81. Louis. Sept i6.-Close- Wheat
Steady No ? red track. S59S7c. Septem-
her. S3isc; December, SSisc, No hard
1e9SIc.
Corn-T8igher. No =. cash. sc track.
&C: Septerr Der. sssc: December. $50.
Nay. ssSc bid
Cat-Higher No. : cash. SIC: track.
si-FSsc. September. Sc bid; December.
sac; May. - 6zl.o; No. : white. Sc
Rye-Stssdy. 57gS7i-c
Pork-Higher Jobhiug standard mess,
Sass: lard. higher, 3 g
Lesd-Lower. s4S5; spelter. quiet. $50
Poultry-Stesdy. Chickens Sc springs
Ieszc: turkeys. I4c; ducks. sFsc; geese.
case.
Butter-FIrm- Creamery. I55zlc; dairy.
i51I7c
Egsz-s,eady. Is,sc. loss %.
New YORK
New York. SEPT -Wheat-Receip
2 90 bushels Market opened hrta. but
essed OF later OF realizing December
SsssISS i5lsc.
Butter-Reoeipts. loST7 packages Mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Erienda' University Notes.

Rev. Kicker, who is travelling in the in
terest of the state prison reform work
addressed the students at chapel on Tues
day.
] Misses Stanley. Beulla Schallers and
Nellie Cox were among the visitors of the
past week.
Professor Truesdell in his chapel talk
Monday morning grantedetaoinshrdleta
Monda ymorning quoted and commented
on some of the Blue Laws" of Connecti-
cut.
Large numbers of the students and
several of the faculty took advantage
of the short spell of skating.
The Seniors are at work upon their
graduating theses The class contains
eleven members this year. Messrs. Jones,
Charles. Wells Brown, Cox. Woodland,
Jones and Scudder; Misses Wentworth,
Hurd and McCIung.
the new hymnals have arrived and are
being used in chapel exercises. The book
racks for the chairs in Russell hall have
also arrived
Miss Bertha Wentworth, 1903. has been
substituting this week in the Douglas
high school during the absence of the
regular teacher, Miss Leona Longstreth.
The second term of the school year be-
gins Monday. January &c. At that time a
number of new courses will be offered
In the English department. Literature of
the 18th Century, Teachers course in Com
position and Classics. and History of Eng
fish Literature and Language; in the sci
enc department there will be two classes
q mixed in General Chemistry and
e in Qualitative Analysis" Other
new courses are as follows: Advanced
Physiology" Ethics. "Trigonometry."
Columbus. History of Education" and
PHILOSOPHY of Education" In the BIZ
bic department will be taken up THE
Philosophy of the Old Testament and the
Life of Paul.
The examination program for the close
of this semester has been completed, the
examinations beginning on Tuesday and
lasting until Friday of next week.
In addition TO college electives several
classes will be organized for the benefit
of teachers who wish TO enter in the
spring, these courses being in both re-
view and advanced work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Lewis Academy Notes.

Two students have enrolled this week
and others are inquiring as to the course
of study.
The third term opens on Monday. jan
uary &c Those wishing to enter for the
teachers reviews in the normal classes
this spring will do well to begin work at
the opening of the term.
All classes are busy preparing for the
semi-annual examination, which will be
held on Thursday and Friday. January
81 and %
The interest among the students on re-
ligious matters is increasing each day.
Those who have lately accepted Christ
as their Savior are actively at work
among their fellows seeking to win other
trophies Of grace.
The language classes in Latin and
Greek are doing very thorough work
while those in German and French are
becoming more and more proficient in
handling these living languages
Miss King welcomes visitors every day
in the art studio where her pupils are
patterning after nature and thus pre-
Serving the scenes around them.
The chemistry class is quite familiar
with the elements OF nature and their
compounds. They talk learnedly concern
Ing the composition of matter while in
geology they are preparing to read the
journal kept by Mother Earth as she
has stored away her wealth.
The geometry class is not vet able TO
square a circle. but they can ONE as
near 10 solving that problem as any one
else.
Chalk flies when the algebraists and
arithrnetieians occupy their places At the
board. and it does not fly in vain FOR
their work is clear and inteligihle.
The historians athletes. orators. kin
dergartners and preparatory pupils are
vieing with each other for honorable 20
sition and notice. with good humored
rivalry they seek To attain and main
tain leading places among their fellows
The whole school with enc acclaim
Sound the praises Of their benefactors.
who have furnished them with such com
PORTABLE and eminently suitable quarters
IN which - labor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Elder Hnushey OF Illinois Ties Knot
Quickly

The big numbering farm wagon drew
up at the horse block as the stalwart
young farmer pulled back the reins and
gave a Whoa. now that could have
been heard quarter of a mile The
shy little country girl who sat on the
seat with the young farmer started nerv-
ously and looked almost apprehensively
at the white house standing on the edge
OF the town
''All right. Annie said the farmer as
he jumped out and hitched his team. L
think this is the place" He called to
a small boy skating on the icy sidewalk.
Say, bub. is this where the marryin'
minister hves?'
Yep" said the boy That's him sit
tin in the window there is his shirt
sleeves areadin'
The young farmer and shy little country
girl walked up 20 the house and knocked
at the door \ tall, kindly featured man
with long, gray beard opened the door
He was in his shirt sleeves ard carried
q newspaper in one hand.
The farmer and the young woman stood
fusion but the man who had come TO
the door did not reed them TO tell him
why they had come. lie knew. aud he's
no; man Who stands on ceremony
Glad 70 SEE you. h said. genially. as
he reached out &c shake hands with the
visitors Il s'pOse you came TO get
spiicede Walk right IL.
II TIE young couple had rot known
before they would have certainly guessed
as soon os they saw THE gray BEARDED
man that he was Elder J. NJ Hanghey.
commonly known as TIRE rnarTytr' minis
ter OF Mason City. a thriving town near
Lincoln. Ill
The beauty OF the marrying" Elder
Haushey was saying Just before the RI
rival o. the Young farmer ana his bride
elect is that coa't put on style. or Use
6 long ceremony. Or ask p lot or questions
that should have eu h--r T1t out and
answered az TIRE tire the engagement -
made. l don't believe in 90 - rol az
white ribbons. or uzh~rs With rnf-fe1s
or use tie shortest ceremony possible.
I Simply say
!, vas az this rao.nsa; thai the yor-x
couple srpearec. ard Elder Haughcr lad
TIE opportunity 81 making . practical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
RULES FOR COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Conference Was Held and Some I'M
portant Changes Made.

The Kansas college athletic confer
ence met in Topeka Saturday and trans
acted some important business relative
to the conduct of athletic affairs in the
principal colleges of the state. President
Stanley and Roy Scudder, manager Of
the base ball team of the Friends Uni
versity. were the only representatives
present from Wichita institutions. The
proceedings are as follows:
A carefully prepared report from DR..
c. w. Hetherington, arbiter of the con-
ference, reviewing the arbiter's work for
the past year and Offering suggestions
for notifications of the rules, was read
On motion it was voted to take up review
one by one, for discussion and action
the cases that have been decided by u
arbiter There followed a free informal
discussion of the report and point sug-
gested by it, participated in by all dele
gates The decisions of the arbiter were
uniformly sustained. In accordance with
a suggestion of the arbiter it was voted
that the conference officers. to be a pres
ident a vice-president and a secretary
and treasurer constitute a board of ap-
peals to decide cases that may be APP
pealed from the decision of the arbiter.
and such ca ses may be returned by him
without decision.
On motion it was voted that any mem
Der chat is. school. college or university
refusing 70 abide by the decision of the
arbiter or board of appeals be suspended
from the conference the term Of sus-
pension to be terminated by action of
the board OF appeals.
on motion II was voted to amend rule
p of the Topeka conference rules TO read:
At least ten days before any in;ercol-
legiate contest the respective chairman
of the athletic committees OF the institu-
lions concerned shall submit to each
certified list OF players eligible under
the rules adopted to participate IN said
contest. II shall be the duty Of the cap
tains Of the respective teams TO exclude
all players from the contest except those
so certified. No protest against the elig-
Utility OF a player shall Be operative until
the arbiter shall have rendered his de-
cision
Protests must be fled five days be-
fore game and no protest not acted upon
shall debar player.
\ motion 10 eliminate from rule 1. the
clause. except in case where the salary
has been received was lost.
On motion the secretary and treasurer
WAS instructed 10 assess Zee OF one dol
lar on each institution belonging 20 the
conference. the funds arising from this
source TO be employed in paying expenses
OF printing. postage Of secretary and ar
bitter. and other necessary purposes
For The ensuing year. President J. D.
s. Riggs. OF Ottawa University. was
elected president. Prof. w. A Harsh
harger OF Washburn college. vice-pres-
iient. and Prof Wilson 81 Sterling Vni-
versity ~ Kansas. secretary and treas
urer Or c w Hethersagton ~ the
University Of Missouri was reelected
arhiter.
Suuburn and snow blindness are due
TO the violet and uitrs-like rays % the
sun When the skin is once tanned IL IL
rro, ecfed against their effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
sons Saturday afternoon and expects to

sons Saturday afternoon and expects to
take an extended course OF study
An erroneous impression has gone out
concerning the attitude Of this school
towards the Chicago correspondence
school of Music. We are not agents for
said school nor do We use their course
believe.
Miss s. Ellen Barnes of Kansas City,
Kan, who was in Wichita teaching music
a year ago. writes US she is arranging
for a number of concerts to be given in
March and would like TO give another in
Wichita at that time. Since leaving here
last year Miss Barnes has been studying
with New York teacher and has en-
tirely abandoned the Kelso method
OF which she was an exponent
The students weekly recital was given
at the conservatory Friday afternoon
with the following program:
Piano Solo-Village Waltz .Koehler
Miss Lois Irwin.
Musical Resume of the Week
Vocal Solo-At Twilight. .Horatio Parker
Miss Emma Franck
Violin Solo-Bercense .Renard
Miss Ada Sickner.
Piano Solicitation de Louis XIV.
................. Neustedt
Miss May Comley.
Walther's Appeal to the Meistersingers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Waltz .Barnarde
Conservatory Mandolin Club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Wichita Colleges
Notes OF W:chita's
Educational Institutions.
Fairmcunt College Notes.


Friday evening the football team was
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs II.
A Post. The boys Were given a splen-
cid oyster supper after which they spent
the evening playing games and otherwise
having a good time. All the members
OF the team were present except MI Bel
Gen. who has been called home because
OF his fathers illness. Mr.. Post has
shown a deep interest in the Paramount
athletes which the boys naturally appre-
ciate very highly.
President n. j. Morrison returned from
New England, Tuesday morning. On
"Wednesday morning he addressed the
students on the subject 1.-The Joys OF a
College President During the coming
term DR. Morrison will give several
courses of instruction to the senior and
junior classes.
AIid-winter examinations will occur on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week The second term of the year will
tegin next week on Tuesday, January
&c
Mrs Putnam mother OF Mrs. Morrison,
met with a serious accident on Wednes-
fdly improving.
Webster society held the regular term
election on last Saturday evening. After
a spirited CONTEST the following officers
were elected: President, Guy Findly;
vice-president, Bliss Isely; secretary; C
Todd; treasurer. C. Davis; sargent, Dan
Mcknight; reporter, Walter Herrick.
The past week has witnessed revival
In athletic sports. Both Holyoke tennis
courts were occupied each afternoon with
eager players; the basket ball teams also
began regular practice; while a num-
her Of golf enthusiasts preambled the
links and did their best to lower former
scores.
John Newton, of Jefferson, o. T.. and
former student, was a college visitor
Saturday.
The seniors will appear in cap and gown
the first of the coming term.