davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
ODDS AND ENDS.
Bye.
81. J. B.

MA z : 2
Steel Corporation, has the salts
Faction of knowing that his salary
of twenty-one thousand year is
greater than that Of any other per-
son performing manual labor any
where in the world.
Some writer's are raising modest
cries against the new spanking
machine; some of them object to
the use OF this machine on the.
that it is hardly necessary
to resort to such devices in order
to subdue unruly boys, and others.
seem to think it is not quite the
proper thing to permit machinery
to step in and invade the sanctitv
of the home and the old.fashioned
hand power that has been SO in
timately and pleasantly associated
with the lives of millions of the
worlds best people during all the
centuries of the past.
An editorial in the Sunny Sou1h,
Atlanta, Georgia, puts it this way.
"Notcontent with planning an incu-
bator which should take the placeof
the mothers ofthe land, the demon
OF invention has evolved machine
which shall make unnecessary the
application Of the maternal palm
to that portion Of the ego supposed,
to be furnished for that purpose
by thoughtful providence" But
those who are in favor of the new
machine assert most alphabetically
that it has already worked wonders.
in the matter of reforming the
world, that it has caused a rigor
OF reform to writhe down the.
spines OF thousands of refractory
urchins. The machine is said to
be q sort of revolving paddle which
in appearance resembles q cross
between an oscillating ping pong
racket and flying machine. This.
description permits every one to-
draw a correct mental picture Of
the new thing for everybody knows
just what flying machine looks
like.
BUTT remains to be seen whether
or not the new kerfummiddle will
stand the test under all conditions.
climates and temperatures. There
can be no question that in q great
many cases the personality of che
spanker has much to do with the
apprehension of the spankee.
When the mischievous youngster
has betrayed to the visiting parson
the family secrets, or asked for two
pieces of pie when there was only
enough for the parson and other
grown-ups. it would seem that the
rapidly playing palm of the OUT
ragged .pater or mater exerts more,
salutary iaAuence on the bowling
hopeful than would the unemo--
tional, disinterested paddlings of a
mere machine. We are not in,
formed as to whether the machine
can be regulated SO as to fit such.
crimes as this.
And again, the delay in getting
the machine in readiness must.
necessarily admit of too much
evaporation of the paternal or ma
ternal wrath. just imagine the
cooling effect on ones boiling
anger and also the great inconyen-
fence of having to go down cellar
on q freezing winter night. dig up
the machine, carry it up stairs.
thaw it ont, .'oil up or ''around, y
when the rapid manipulation of,
the arm, straight from the shoulder
would have the desired effect, and
be moro conducive to q rapid cir.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

Steel Corporation, has the salts
faction of knowing that his salary
Of twenty-one thousand a year is
greater than that of any other per-
son performing manual labor any
where in the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NINE NJ BERNARD THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium. perlaa-
nently located az Il Third St. next Examiner
bldg: she reads your life correctly. gives an
accurate description Of the past, reveals the
present happenings and porJrays events TO
occur in the future; II you are in trouble dis
conteated or not satisfied in life. or have do
mestic. love business troubles, consult this
great medium and you Will be told how 70
overcome them; valuable advice in all affairs
OF life: &c up: satisfaction guaranteed; read
ines by mail Tel. Black 1859.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23


STEAMER sails this morning to~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO--EU REhA.
HALF FARE FEE 81 90 HALE FNNE
25 laborers r. r. in woods. 50 % I'd TOT
large lumber company's new r. r -
ASTORIA, OREGON-NEAR PORIDAND-
FARE 50 with berth and meals. FEE 81
- laborers, 81 IS; 25 rOckulen. - 90 aa y,
board $16 month. company work. FEE s Sl1
Waiter camp, $50 I'd; dishwasher. camp, %"
found: free fare. - %.
Bedmsker lumber company r. H. SSV IT,
half fare. -,1r,
WILLIS. UKIAH ROUTE: FREE FARE
25 teamsters and laborers. 50 %; fee ~. "A
Big tunnel near city free fare, Zee 81 ~
muckers. SEQ: 20 driners. SO -. % Ia
Manufacturing Co. steady OBJ; Zee 81 - Ia
borers-youlI suft-S2 10 to 81 40 DAY
% 1aborers handle and truck grain, - Gay
Big mine; cheap fare: 20 muckers. So 90:
Private r. r. near city. 20 laborers - %
10 crosscut sawyers north. by rail: So@' 10
80 miners, all over state. SEQ to 500.
s p. R. r. Cos own work; free rare. lee ~
200 section hands all over the STATE -,
Butte 60 Chico. Boss here TO-DAY
Diamond Match Cos work zee ~ e..
Half fare. 10 -
195 tean,sters. laborers. concrete men, rock
men. driIers. 50 Is to 81 90 day
10 tunnelmen new tunnel, So 90 -
so Iaborers trackrnen, ballast and Tonrhe"'
siso snibers 50 TO SO 80 day. Fee 81
Coal Miners Oregon. Free fare,
8 bankers; north; boss here. ~ Io sa,
raftsmen. lumber Co.. 50 70 70 % gay
400 men different Jobs: sawmllls, yarus an
woods all over the state: 20 farmers III IL,
teamsters-SOO fruitpickers and men % w.
cooks walters and dishwashers, etc,
have 500 other Jobs not advertlseo- - ~
get a free list Of Jobs at the PACHl II ESt
PIOYMENT AGENCY. $50 Sacramento s.:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
CAV FRANCIsco CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the san Francisco
can. cclner Market and Third streets; open
Until j. o'clocE every night in the year.
BRANCH CFFICEs-52I Montgomery street.
ccrUer Clay. open unit. $3.50 .. m
sec HAYES street: open until $50 p. m.
t33 3IcAliister street: open until $3.50 p m
ti5 --arkin street. open until go p m
1881 Mission street. open until 10 u. n
226l MarOet street. corner sixteenth: open
Until p N.
ia6 Eleventh street: open until ,. m.
lQs6 Valencia street: open until ,. m
-Ncrrhesst corner church and Duncan streets
open ANITA ?.
No-thwest c-rncr or Twenty-second and Ken
lucky streets. cpen until p. m.
..uo Flll.aore street. upen until 2. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

5e97 wanted to-day for
ARIZONA OREGON.
NEVADA WILLIS UKIAH
And all points north, east, south en- Southern
Pacific and Santa Re system: free pass
n XIV W
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
sPIRITUALISaT.

SPIRETUALISM.
AF2F2TF ED-PROF- FRED p. EyANR the IA
NOUS psyche; stamp for circular. 1l12 Eddy
-. near Octayia-
KATIE HECSsMAN, circle Friday evening.
-oci situngs 1000 Harrison st, cor. Sixth
EDMAED EARLE. 1852 Ellis readings daily.
- - 4 sesrce< Sunday and Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

ANNE. PORTER. scientific clairvoyant and
card reader. born with double veil and sec
ond sight: tells the past. present and future
ladies' SOC: gents 81: by cards. palmisJry
and cIairvoyant sitting: 81 30. 126 Turk St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
HELP wANTED-MALE-con.

MURRAY & READY, eS4 and e36 Clay st.
Phone Main 5S4s.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
HELP wANrED-MALE-cop.

PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
$50 SACRAMENTO ST $50.
Phone Main 1871 Cor. LeidesdorH 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

WOMEN and girls to work fruit; steady
employment; day and piece work; highest
wages. CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO.,
Bryant and Tenth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
CLAIRVOYANTs.
y Regular So Readings This Week For
81 81 81 81 81 81

PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINF
Tic First eglstered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist ever in san Francisco
d Hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
tc make nc charge II fail TO tell you your
name occupation and what you called for;
promise 10 tell you whether husband wife
or sweetheart Is true or false: ] tell YOU
whom and when you Will marry; IN fact [
vii tell you every hope. fear ambition
better than you can tell yourself: I improve
yOur character that you VIII reach the
highest possible development in mental vigor
he2lfh. happiness and capacity 10 earn
wealth. 50 you viii live happy and contented
the rest Of your life Hours 10 A. NJ to
6P NJ: Sundays.2 10 s. 326 O'Farrell ST. 326.
1SAtAR. the Egyptian gypsy. clairvoyant and
palmfst. permanently located at 1IO4 Market
81. Ger. Turk: private readings daily 10 a.
M. 20 ,. m. readings by mail as satisfac-
tory as In person; questions answered. 81:
fUll life. 50. send lock OF hair, date and year
~ birth: don't send currency. Send postofnce.
Wells Fargo money order registered letter.
lfrs 4 H KronelberE. PIANIST. ciairvoyant.
card reader. viii give good reading. 10c, for
q short tine only; when others fail try me 70
convince yourself. 402 Franklin, near Grove.
Anne. Ravenna reads life business advice:
names given; &c up. 4th St, near Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

Original
Price. Now.
? BARNES & SON.
Walnut cases, large size. colonial
style. three pedals. Z Is Octaves.
equal to new .................... $3.50 S2I3
/ EMERSON
Walnut case. cabinet grand,
carved panels. Z 1-3 octaves, three
pedals in fine condition. slightly
l EMERSON
Flemish oak case. cabinet grand.
very latest design and finish. nearly
new ...-------- -------.----- 400 SOo
! SOHMEE-
Mahogany case. medium size, full
swinging desk. 1-3 Octaves, thor
oughly renovated and equal to
new ..s.-....-....s.. 90 81
1 WEBER
Rosewood case. fancy carved.
largest sire. Is octaves. in ex-
eelient CONDITION -..--.---.------. $50 s2s
] BRADBURY
Rosewood case. large size. Ia
octaves. thoroughly renovated and
equal to new ...............-..-.. 500 ssS
] BRADBURY
Red oak case, cabinet grand,
1-3 octaves. thoroughly renova-
ted and equal to new 500 328
Complete list furnished on application az
our store. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
Corner Kearny and Suffer sts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
HELP wANrED-FEMALE-Con.

WOMEN and girls wanted to work on fruit
and canning; steady work; highest wages
Apply California Canneries Co., Brannan ST.,
between Third and Fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

1902 WE GAVE 1908 WE'LL GIVE
5000 MEN WORK 60 coo MEN WORK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

McCullum. and Harry 8. Rogers. The
entire program, consisting Of several
musical numbers and an address on
Environment" by Hon. Samuel w.
Hopkins, of Mt. Pleasant, occupied less
than forty. five minutes. Although the
address was short, it was pitby with
advice. Mr.. Hopkins is a very pleasant
gentleman and his manner on the stage
is very agreeable. He asked the class
before him TO keep this motto In mind-
1--WE are a part Of all hat we have met
Abraham Lincoln would probably never
have occupied the presidents chair had
he been the child of wealth. An envi-
ronment Of hardship developed him for
the place which he was destined to I'LL
and endeared him to the hearts of the
common people. Our venerable towns
man. Mr.. A. w. Wright. is an example
of the successful man who rose from
poverty Had he inherited his wealth
he would not be the man he is. Booker
T. Washington is a third example OF
this truth. The only criticism that
could be offered on Senator Hopkins
speech was its want of unity. But that
is atoned for by the conciseness and
precision of his sentences.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

Tuesday evening the annual COM
mencement concert held the boards
down and the attractions were Samuel
/. Slade, basso, and G.. Arthur Depew,
piano, both of Detroit, II Herbert A.
Milliken, violin. Mr.. Slade is the pos.
SCISSOR OF "A rich bass voice. and his inter.
probation Of the most difficult music is
above criticism. The Hungarian Folks
song. Had a Horse" elected great ap.
plause and . Gypsy Jam was very well
received. The last number, Edward"
was one such as Alma audiences seldom
have the opportunity of hearing. In.
deed American singers are very shy
about singing such dlficult parts. Mr..
SHADES rendition Of this highly classical
piece was especially fine.
Mr.. Depew's pleasant manner on the
stage helped TO captivate his audience.
The new Stein way fairly talked when
he played Chopin's Nocturne, f fiat.
The pilgrims Chorus was the best
piano nhmber. When he reached the
climax of this number il sounded like an
orchestra instead OF a single instrument.
Prof Herbert A. Milliken won the
applause every time he ap-
peared. Miss Velma Sharp played his
q compartments.
Financially, the concert was a success,
a few dollars remaining after all expen.
SEES were met.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
Alma CoIIse Sixteenth
Annual Commencement.
Continued from Page l.)

the promised land, where all these prob
lens will be solved. This generation is
unworthy TO enter this promised land.
Why? Because like the Israelites Of old,
they think il can not be done. The per-
tinent question of this hour is, will the
class of 'O3 live to see Mormonism, drink
and the negro questions settled? These
problems will never be solved by abusive
language"
The speaker rejoiced that the Presby-
terians had at last stricken from their
creed IA clause calling the Roman pope a
"son Of perdition." We ought to stop
abusing the Mormons. Mormonism
will nexer be stamped out in that way.
The great assembly of divines also lost
its head on the drink question. They
denounced drink, the drinker, everybody
connected with the traffic, even a man
who would sleep in a bed in a hotel that
has a bar. DR.. Bruske does not believe
in such zeal.
The only solution for the drink ques.
ton, as we'll as the Mormon and negro
question, is found in Ralph Waldo EN-
erson's words, THE only Instrumental
ity in this world that saves men is love-"
And yet this is not Emerson's gospel
Matthew Arnold advocated the same
thing when he preached a gospel Of
sweetness and light" Paul, the apos-
tie, preached the same truth, but he got
it from one older than himself, namely
Jesus Christ. "Go with the lamp Of
truth in one hand, and the lamp of love
in the other. Teach, preach, live in
love and you will be in the land Of milk
and honey"
This was the eloquent plea which was
made to the class Of 1903, and the bacca-
laureate sermon Of last Sunday evening
will long continue to ring in the ears of
their hearers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
EXERCISES OF THE ACADEMY.

Wednesday program opened at 10
O'Clock with the graduating exercises Of
the academy. The class OF 1907 con.
slsts Of ten members, four boys and six
girls. The whole class took pa ri inile
exercises and contended for the Magaw
prizes OF ten and five dollars, making a
long, but by no means tedious, program.
Paul Allured's subject was The Teach.
ings Of the Night" He gave a very
impressive account Of the appalling dis
tances and magnificent wonders in the
heavens and concluded with the ode
sign argument as t~heologians call il,
for the existence Of a God.
Miss Marguerite Dubois essay was on
Experts" She believes that the com.
ing age is pre-eminently an age of speci-
alists III all ines OF activity. Zone man
must not only know something of every
thing, but everything of something"
George II. Ellis proved that Alexander
was great. not because he whipped the
Persians, for that was easy BIT because
he made the world better by introducing
a new civilization.
Miss LIZZIE Ferris essay on Beauty
from Ashes" was an ition of the
principle that life comes from death.
Our glorious republic was made possible
only by the sacrifice of thousands of
lives.
Here Mr.. T. George Timby sang in
his deep rich voice 1.-The Thunder God"
The program continued with Charles
Moore's GRAFTON, Temperance" Mr.
Moore made an old subject interesting by
treating it in a new way
Miss Beulsh Rcardon gave a brief
history of American national holidays
Decoration, independence and Labor
day sand came To the conclusion that
national celebrations, although they
have some undesirable features, are on
the whole, a blessing because they instili
patriotism in the minds OF the youth
The future Of the Anglo Saxon"
was Miss Leta A. Halves theme. An
glo-Saxon supremacy, she said in sub
stance, depends upon maintaining the
the balance between military and com
mercial interests, and this can only be
maintained by democracy. Wealth is
the menace Of this nation.
w. Ernest Kohlf had a very fine pro.
duction, entitled "Our Monuments"
Elijah LovejOy. the first martyr to
abolition, was his princiLal hero
Last. and best in the estimation of the
judges, was Miss Edna " atson's discuss.
ion Of The English Church and the
Education Bill, " which was a veIy good
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL.

The first rain Of the week fell on
Tuesday morning and this kept some
people away from the graduating exer-
cises of the kindergarten training
school. But Il good sized audience
greeted the eleven girls who make up
the kindergarten class of 'O3 and the
FIVE representatives who read papers did
credit to themselves, their class, and
their instructor, Mrs. Plum. The pro-
grams issued for the occasion were as
novel as they were pretty, being printed
upon green paper cut in the shape OF a
c.overleaf.
The first number ON the program, a
violin solo, by Miss Christmas Hough,
was we'll received. After an eloquent
invocation by Rev. j. Clizbe, Miss Nc
Clellan read her paper on Design, Fit
ness and Completion" She discussed
Egyptian, Greek, and Roman art and
especially architecture, noting in each
the design and the degree OF success in
attaining it,. Life, like art, requires de-
sign, fitness, and completion. 1t is the
mission Ol tub klHuci khuibtA W hC4P
realize these ends.
The title of Miss Parker's essay was
"a Phase Of Child Life" Perhaps a
better nam for it would have been
THE Eoucative Value of Play" Ii
was O fine exposition of this subject and
was delivered in q clear voice and a
steady manner.
At this point Miss Alta Wilson, who
a year ago graduated from the depart
ment, sang two very pleasing solos.
Miss Bradfeld's essay was calculated
to show the Importance Of IA liberal edu-
cation for teachers of young children.
Miss Ferris wrote on Ethics OF the
Mother Play" 1t was very interesting
TO hear how such moral lessons as self
reliance, punctuality, and the brother
hood Of man can be taught the child by
means Of objects in nature. Miss Stew.
arts essay was on "Sacramental y MON"
in which the human mind and Nature
were likened to the parties 10 a mar
rage. Nature and the soul OF man are
each incomplete in itself, but each sup
plements the other, and the " togeth-
er make a mott happy union. The
effect of careful and appreclative obser-
walton Of Nature upon character cannot
be estimated. A piano solo by Miss
Swigart was the las. number on this in
teresting program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

The skies were clear again, the sun
was shining when the populace assem-
bled Tuesday afternoon in the chapel at
the graduating recital of Miss Maybelle
Howard. A tall vase Of exquisite Amer
lean Beauty roses adorned the stage, and
the singer was tastefully attired in vel
low etamine. Miss Towards voice,
always pleasing, possessed an unusual
mellowness and ~fullness, and the COM
ments and applause which followed all
her numbers were most flattering. The
program began with Hastings soul stir
ring song "For Love OF YOU" by Miss
Howard. This was followed by four
others interpreted with piano, vocal
and violin numbers by Miss Wallace,
Mr.. Bagley and Mr.. Milliken. The en-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

THE heroism of a literary life" Mar
garet FitzPatrick, ministerial types in
fiction; Pearl Fuller, congratulations"
Bessie Pauline Hazelton, "What is
worth knowing" Arthur James Hell.
mer, "The evolution of constitutional
government :" Essy Gertrude Hooper,
The moral purpose in fiction" Sadie
I Messenger, "The throne of individual.
ity in literature;" Myrtle Ione Nichol.
son, "The study of language for the
development of sympathies;" Hugh
Norman Ronald, Religion the basis Of
government Henry Herbert Soule,
The evolution of a tool" John Silvin
Sinner, "American diplomacy" Laura
Buxton Soule, Historic trees Of Amer.
lea, Margaret Kathleen Taylor, Car
lyle's social philosophy" Alice Belle
Thompson, Cecil Rhodes;'' Theodore
George Timby, Ireland and her
wrongs - Wallace Fairbank Weber.
The heritage of the sons of toll"
Eight representatives Of the class an.
peared on the platform, three of whom
were chosen by the faculty, four by the
class, and one, the valedictorian, on
her marks"
The rain was a good thing in one way
Tor 1t kept away enough people so that
all who attended the exercises could be
comfortably seated, although nearly all
the seats were occupied. Prof. MILL
ken's orchestra dispensed sweet music
at the opening and close of the excellent
program. Lucius Saxton Bagley, the
first speaker, spoke e%loquently and
clear y on The mission of the conserv-
alive" He showed hat the conserva-
tive is as truly necessary to a really
progressive society as the radical.
Miss Essy Gertrude Hoopex's subject
was ''The moral PURPOSE in fiction"
She believes that every book that lives
must have a moral end in view.
Arthur lanes Helmer discussed 'The
growth of Anglo-Saxon liberty" He
had a paper which showed deep study
and his delivery was good.
Miss Laura Buxton Soule gave an in
teresting account of Historic trees in
America"
Hugh Norman Ronald's subject was
Religion, the basis Of government"
lie discussed the origins of religion and
government and their relation to the
present time.
Miss Alice Belle Thompson eloquent
ly eulogized Cecil Rhodes; Wallace
Fairbank Weber gave a splendid ora
ton on "The heritage of the sons of
and Miss Bessie Pauline Hazel
spoke wisely and we'll on what is
worth knowing" and gave a most inn
prsesive valedictory.
A most happy event Of the week was
commencement banquet which was
served in the spacious dining room of
Wright Hall soon after the graduating
exercises. A splendid table was spread
and afterwards. a feast of rare wit and
was enjoyed by the three hun.
ired people present. DR.. Bruske acted
as POSTMASTER, aud called for toasts
which were ably responded to by Rev.
Shas. A. Lippincott of Flint, Prof. Geo.
Randels of Bellevue, Neb, A. +
Helmer, president of the class of 'oS,
Mr.. l.. A. Sharp.
The presidents reception in the
at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. Bruske was a splendid finale TO a
most succe ssful commencement weekly
The number of guests was unusually
arge and everybody went away with a
warm spot in his heart for the institu.
ion on h hill which has done, Is do
ng and is destined to do SO much for
he young people Of Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

joyed by the large audience present. 1t
was an attempt 10 define religion, and
the speaker used the negative method
largely. His points were that religion
is none of the following things for
which IL is often mistaken: l., theology ;
2, belief in a dogma; 3, the church; 4,
The Bible; D, a matter Of emotion or
sentiment; 6. morality. All of these
six cOmmendable attributes go with re-
ligion but they do not constitute religion.
Christianity Is a desire 10 promote the
hun an brotherhood of love. The argu.
was logical and convincing and it was
a rare speech. Mr.. Lippencott is not
only an orator, but as we'll a scholar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.

The graduating exercises of the CON-
mercial department were held in the
chapel Monday evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock. The commercial school, under
the management of Prof. E. d. Pennell,
is rising to be one Of the strong depart.
ments Of the college, and while the class
of '0S is small, being only five strong,
the prospects are that with Mr.. Pennell
remaining another year, succeeding
GLASSES will be larger. The present class
consists of Wslter z. Davis, George +.
Eokfeld, Rsinie e. Howard. Ralph II.