davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20

Nachinist Ed Nelson has gone to /
a. IA Kan. for visit.
Fireman Frank Bishop has gene 70
his home in Perry, IA, Tor visit.
sDad Barnett was laying OF Q few
days this week on account Of slight in
disposition
Boilermaker Reed vas out to Ros-
we'll Monday and Tuesday TO repair
engines 81 and 1869.
Trainmastsr Aurand was up 20 P0sb-
10 Wednesday on business connected
with his department.
The new air compressor worked hns-
IL, but broke the valve OF the air pump
and is now undergoing repair
The yards at the railroad are veil
cleared up Of cars showing that the
freight on the road is we'll in hand
Wednesday was pay day for the en-
ployes and the yellow checks we're be
ing handed out By Station Agent Can
field
Gordon Bradley, Of Oberlin, Kan, is
new fireman at the shop. he is an eE-
perienced man having fired in the
/ boundary at Oberlin-
The apprentice boys in the machine
shops are lively lads, tough as whip
and cheerful and willing.
The trsinmsster's Office has q new
cabinet bulletin board, on the same
plan as for engineers aud 6remen in
Il the rOundhouse, for recording the stat
rs Of conductors and brakemen Of both
passenger and freight trains
Brakeman Joe Tickle, who received
an injury to his feet while coupling
I - J. T.
has recovered and reported for duty.
He spent few weeks st his home in
Phillipsburg.
Engineer John ". Pack, who has
been employed on this division for
several years, has left the service Of
i the com paDy and will soon leave with
bis family for Pennsylvania where he
viii make his home.
Mscbinist August Shogren, Of Goth
enburg, Neb., who has been working
daughter here now. The son viii work
in the shops and the daughter will
keep house for her father and brother.
Al. Studer, formerly s7perintend-
ent Of motive power west OF the Mis-
souri, river and later serving in the
capacity Of master mechanic at Valley
Junction, Trenton, Horton and Cedar
Rapids, was recently promoted to as
/ sistant superintendent Of motive pow
er and equipment with headquarters
at Chicago.
The growth Of the export trade in
American locomotives during the last
ten years Is noteworthy. In the fiscal
year 1890, which almost comedies with
the census year, there were exported
from the United States 161 locomotives
valued at 81, 2SO. sos; while during the
fiscal year 1900 there were exported
525 valued at 1892, 4O3.
Ten years ago a freight car with
, carrying capacity OF 10000 pounds was
deemed adequate for all ordinary re
quirements but in ten years the limit
, has been Increased to 100000 pounds
: while cars OF even greater capacity
have been constructed. This increaSe
has been made possible through the
substitution OF steel for wood in the
construction OF freight cars. The sp
plication Of the air brake 70 freight
cars has permitted freight trains "a
travel with safety at higher rates Of
speed than were practicable a few
, years ago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
If UnWeIl.

Try a bottle Of Herbine, notice the
Improvements speedily affected in your
appetite, energy, strength and Vigor
Watch how it brightens the spirits,
gives freedom from indigestion and de.
bility.
Isaac Story, Ava, No, writes, Sep
TENDER 10, 1900: II was IN bad health
I had stomach trouble for u months
also dumb ehills. DR.. ]. ". Morey
prescribed Herbine, il cured me IN two
weeks. I cannot recommend il toe
highly, it viii do al you claim for it,
Sold by Arensberg & Cullen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
RuIeton.


Miss Edna Amos spent Sunday with
her parents.
Each lady is wondering who sent her
a valentine.
Bin Ingram is seen in this vicinity
quite often.
Elmer Grouse, one Of the section
men, will leave for Canada soon Earl
Barton VIII take his place
Several cattle we're lost in the recent
storms.
Bill Dinwiddis is working for Joe
ErringtOn.
There is Sunday school at Mr.. Mill
er's every Sunday
We are informed that Mr.. Coon and
family will start for Oregon about the
first of March TO make that place their
future home. Their many friends are
sorry TO have them leave but wish
them success ia their new home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.

smoky
Pretty bad weather we've been hsv-
ing lately, wasn't it,
Emery Eichsr bought q COZ hide Of
+. g. Martin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butt are thinking of
taking trip to Colorado this week
Mr. Van DOng's family have been
laid up with iagrippe-
Mr. Welsh Is putting up 8 new wind
mill, for which they have been waiting
for several weeks.
The dance ct d. J. Bryanis last Fri
day evening was well attended, consid-
ering the bad weather. It was q very
pleasant affair.
News is scarce this week as nearly
everyone is staying at home By the fire
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
- - - p
ALIAS CONTEsT NOTICE-No- 10

nEPARTMENT q ths IatsrieE. Uufssd states
~ Land O1lce- Lc.1T. hez-- Eehruarr q rc1rr
a sufficient contest tltdaTit haFfzq. 80 fI.r
IN this Otice - Olive T. Lh0E-raz. ccrtal
arainEt hou1estezd eufFT No III 2 q rirsIr rr-
:. lell. Tor EoutlIEeEt luarter- EectcZ Il. t-f-.l
snip 8 ao1t1. E41se . <ezt- - Ala = Ers---
couhestee- IN Which q q lllsted thsr - - -
acuuatrted VITA The tract ~ lad ernt---r.r|1 ~
sid entry and knows thu rrezanf - - 81
the sane also that the said Ava p Frar-f h--
Wholly abandoned said traGt and charr-.T ris
raslceuce tnerefruus tlat sid Ava u. rr----
has lever 1rIlt upo1 81 "a lrnd Or r--re r-- ~
proTe-zeuts WhatsTcr &c any tine e. r'-----s
sa-re % y nace t1ereo1 and each r1d rrerT
iai-1E5 ezlEts at this date. nacsnt..r ~ lel.s.
and that s1id alleEod ahsanrs Iron 80 -.-i-
Land vas not ous 20 his emrfrvr,|rs - -
amy navy or marine corrs q - T~strl
sl1reE- as . private EotdiaI CO.. - -
.-l-rl--e orr1g tlUc q var. Sad rartfrs .ra
1ereuJ nct11e1 - auuezr. rerrzs-1 AZ r.F.-r
eFloe1ce to1ctins said zlie-zttunl a. ID r'-'-.s-
a. NJ On Al'r1l q l1,A beiore khc rerieier ard
rscelFer e the C1i.1d 5tztcs land of.ce -
Toby. h11- ll1e said coutastzzst rrrIrr e. +.
prur1r aL1.lIaTlt- Ned tetrrrre7 = Lrr1 - f-r.r
facts Wrtct s-cw tlaf after due al.
4-1al s--Elce ~ tIlls uctice calrIs-I 1.a
1-rccT cr-lere and cfEectzi t1Et r...r. - -
gwen - 1n- enc 7-oE-s- p-llieztirr-
49,. I. AID.
1. q. -A--f--r. -rt1Eu1F Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
Best Iiniment On EartI,-

Henry D. Baldwin, superintendent
city water works, Shullsbarg, Wis,
writes; 81 have tried many kinds Of
hniment, but have never received
much benefit untilsI used Billiards.
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. I think It the best liniment on
earth. 25e. SOC aud 800 ct Arsnsberg
& Cullen's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
CFirst published January Is; last Fsbruary aa.1
EHERTFFrs SALE

4 y t1s district court Of tia Thfrty-fourfh fuii-
Il Gal District, sitting IN and ior the couufF
o. sherman N the state Of Kansas TIE Ne
htuleT-Laauu1nE Loan and Erurt Comm
plaintiff william z Elefnhars and 49,
william z hlei1hgns, his wife. and JON De-
real name ulEnOEns oeie11alts. By virtEe cf
an order q sale Issued % cut 81 said df-trict
equrt N the above entitled actlou 4 VII o.
W Wednesday. the 18th day q Eehruary. rerEl at
~ o clock ,. Of said day. ct che ear frrrIt
aoor 81 the cont houEe IN the city Of Goodland
10 the county Of sherman r. the Ftate Of Kan
sass cder e public sale and ssII - TIE hfEilsst
and best bidder Tor cash in had. al the foliou-
lng uescrlo-e4 real estate, to-Eits The roth
- y ~
N eoEnsip SIX tels south Of Eanrs forty o1e ttIi.
vest q the sixth principal meridian. iyinE and
s4luate 70 re county q SherrnEr In the stzte q
hansas- The above dcEcribed RAJ estate g
-aAeu - TIE property % said 1sfc1dantE. aE1
- qireCteo b said order o. sale 20 Be sd and
III % sod without sppraisams1t 20 satLsfy
said order Of sale.
GnoEGE II. BELDLET.
Sheriff Of Sherma1 CountT. Esrrss.
HOTT AEDEEWs. Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
First published January IS; last February 81
SHERTFE,s SALE

II y the district court q the Thirty-TOurth f-di.
Il cial district, sitting In and for the co1utv
o. sherman IN the state Of Kansas. The No
htnley-1anu1ng Loan and Trust CnUnauv.
plaintiff, vs. George 7. Webb and Mrs.. Georrs
II. webb. bis wife. nrst name unknown 20 rlafn.
TN and John Doe, real name unknoEn. de-
tan1auts- b virtue Of an order Of sale issued
70 me out Of said district court in the.a h.oFe
entitled action. j VII. Oh Wednssdsy. she 1Eth
day 81 February. A. ID. 1903, ~ 20 O'Clock p -.
Of said day. 90 che east front door q The conf
houss IN the cIty Of GoodlEnd N the countT a
sherman in the STATE q Kansas, ofer a. public
sale and sell 70 the highest and hssf bidder for
cash In hand, all the following 5ascrfbo7 rssf
estate. to-WIts The northwest quarter CNW1D
q SEXTON thfrteen lal. N tovnE1ip eight lsl 5
south q range forty-tTo a. West ot fhe SfTfH
principal merioian- lying and situate II tie
county q Sherman - the STATE q Kansas. Thc
above described real estate Is tairu a. fha
property q said defendants, and u dfrsctsd 81
said order q sale 70 Be sold. and VII % acir
without appraiseusut 70 SATISFY sad order 81
SALE
GEoEsE n BEaDLEr.
Sheriff Of Sherman Comfy. EanEzz.
HOIT AEDEEWs. Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
= pubIished Japuary -
NOTICE or APPLICATION 10 PURCHASE
SCHOOL DAND

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that be
Il viii. on the 18th dsy Of February. 1903. ma lcs
an application % the probate court Of Sherman
county. Kansas. 70 purchase the following de-
scribed school land, situated IN the Organised
county Of sherman, Kansas. VIZ The northe==s
quarter northwest quarter. southwest quarter.
southeast quarter, OF the southwest quarter Of
section %, township 8 range a. Re names the
following persons 20 prove his settlement. con
tlnuous residence, and improvements, viz
Charles Harper, residences Rulet0n- Kansas and
Charley Aim. residence Rulsto1. kansas
Done az GoodlEnd, County Of Sherman,
Kansas this 18th day Of auuarg. 1913.
LIZZIE BuTLEE- Petitiouzr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
simple Colds.

Cease to be simple If at all prolonged.
The safest way is 70 put them aside at
the very beginning. Billiards. HOre-
hound syrup stops a cold and removes
the cause Of colds. 25c, SOC, and Sl-OO
at Arensberg & Cullen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
Thirst published January S0.J
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that be
Il VIII. on the 18th day Of Eebruarv. 1893 make
an application 20 the probate court Of Sherman
county, kansas, % purchase the followiur de-
Ecubed school land, situated In the orgauiEsd
county OF Sherman. Kansas. viz The
northeast cEarter. northwest quarter. southwest
quarter. southeast quarter. Of thu suutheaEt
quarter o. section is, township s, range Al. He
names the following persons 70 prove his settle
meut- continuous residence and innr,Fureu1suts.
VIZ Charles Harper. residence Eule On. Kan
ssst and All Roth, residence Rulstuu. Kansas,
Done at Goodiand, County Of Sherman, kan
sas, this 18th day Of JEnuary. 1870.
Z J. DA~soE. PetitiU1er.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
First published February 81

TFirst published February 81
NOTICE.
IN Wednesday. March n. 1919 at one o'clock
" p NJ, VIII sell az public sale az the school
house Of district No. o, now disorganized. 10
Gated on the northeast quarter Of section -
township 10. range ~ the following described
property, belonging 70 said district School
house l6L15Le, Out1uildinrs- sixteen desks, SIX
benches, one teachers desk and chair. one die
tinnary, one chart. one vel rope, vel casing.
}. r. RED, County Superintendent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20

G. S. Renau, the photographer, has
purchased the Photograph gallery a.
seldom, hau-s Of q. u Boeesr of that.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20

GEoEGE n BEGDLEr.
Sheriff Of Sherna1 Couuty. Esnzzz.
Horn AEDEEWs. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
PROF. BLISS LECTURES ON
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Interesting Scientific Explanation at Z.
H. c. A. Hall

An audience Of between four and five
hundred people listened to a lecture on
wireless toIcgraphy given by Prof Louis
ID. Bliss. president Of the Bliss Electrical
School. in the gymnasium hail OF the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night
The lecture explained how words are
transmitted. rot by means OF sound
waves. but are Uropagated through The
ether He gave two experiments with
specially prepared apparatus. showing
visual Indication Of ether waves in par
tiaI vacuum"
He explained that when this ether is
Sct in vibration by expendine energy
ypon 81. and thus beating it into motion.
il is capable of taking up and trans
hitting this energy with almost inrreli-
Bile rapidity-a 49,. eco miles a sec
ond-and IS radiatcd IN every direction
from the source. a. light is from a
candle
lie exp --d d. mechanism OF the
induction coil or .:ctlc machine. and CT
che puIsations produced by the machine.
The purposes OF the "cohcrer'' We're then
demonstrated. It consists of small
glass tube. containing two metallic
plugs. usually OF silver. which are seDa-
rated from each other about 1-5G II an
inch. this space filled with nickel OF iron
Filings fine as powder, which connect
the gap In the circuit Marconi con-
ceived the idea of putting a common
telegraph relay. virtually an electro
magnet. and a battery OF one or two
coils as bridge around the cohc-e-
Originally it was supposed that
clear lire Of vision was necessary be-
tween the two points in communication,
and moreover an air line. But i'm the
transmission OF signals from ST. Johl,
Newfoundland, 70 Poldhu. Cornwall. Eng
land. a distance Of 200 miles. straight
line would lead the waves 142 miles be-
low the surface OF the ocean. There is
good reason 10 believe that the ether
waves do net pass through the earth. bat
over the earth in immense steps or
bounds. OF some 1900 feet in height
They are also transmitted more easily
over bodies Of salt water than fresh
water.
Prof. Bliss gave some eight OF ten
demonstrations 20 the audience with
specially prepared apparatus operating
a telegraph relay and an electric bell;
lighting signal lamps; passing sig
nails through air and brick walls With
out wires. controlling powerful electro
magnets; Illustrations Of the release Of
the ball on the State. War and Navy
building at u O'Clock, and the firing of
q submarine mine.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

The 1900" BaH Bearing Washer Is unque=-
uouah'y the greatest labor saving machine ever
invented f0r family use Entirely new prin-I-
pie IL D. simplicity igseil There are no
wheels, paddles, rockers. ClanE-, ar ,1mph-
Gated mlchiuerv- 10 Tevolvc- IN bicycle hsli
bearings. making 10 by Ear tha easiest running
washer the market. No strength required; a
child can operate g.
No more stopping. rubbing boiling az clothes
Hot water and snap al thst j. needed It VIII
wash large quaHtici-, Of clothes ono matter
how SoilcdJ perfectly clean Bob SIS minute luI-
possible 90 inJwe thc mo-- delicate fabrics.
Saving IN wear and tear ~ Clothe-. 90 say moth
ing 81 the saving I'm soap and materials. pays fur
machine Iu "a short time DONE D. ure'utiiael.
This is entirely different from and Tar superior
90 any other washing machine ever made.
Tho ''1a1u' Washer is not 81 chcIr,y made
machine lr Is constructed oi Tire very hest
materials, 10 IS handsome, compact. and strong.
and viii Ia-r "a lifetime.
We receive constantly tLlu--.EI- az dattcsirg
letters from people who have used rle '-IJlJ''
pytsher. They ere all unsolicited and must nat
urallG De sincere We shall b. pleased tn send
Co anyone writing f1r Do our bD,s 81 to-riu0-
uials, which are guaranteed o. Dee genuine ant
exact copies ct original. on hie sr our ohicr.
Among the recent letters we reproduce one en-
rIrcly unsolicited, fruw veteran locomotive
engineer, "h0 has been ut the throttle Tor tlrty
years.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
CLhSG OF ,o1 DhNrE

Class Of 80. business Hlgh schooI.
gave -ts annual dance last evening a.
Carroll Institute. ia Tenth street north
wees. There was host OF tLe class
f-iende present and The program OF
twenty uunbers was highly enjoyed. The
following ,omm.tte" had the a-air iu
charge. Frederick IT. Uailor, chairman.
Frank r.. Guest. Eugene Young Tho Of
Eccrs OF tfe Gloss are Eugh p. Gibbs.
president. hutcnieffe Wilmer. Vice
president. Joseph -. OohIa1. traasur-
or. Paul c. Fitzpatrick. secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church gave
"a delightful social in the Sunday school
room Of the church last Tuesday even
ing. The place was thronged with the
young people OF the church and their
friends. Robert B. Maxwell played
some selections on the cornet; W T..
Mcdaniel gave rccitations, and Mr.
Griffin. assisted 10y Miss Scott as ac-
compani5t. won applause by his whisl-
ing and limitations. The program was
closed DIV A. sidney Jones, Of Mount
Vernon Place II. T. Church. who spoke
Of the Importance of young people ere
ulernHcriug their Creator in the days Of
their youth" Refreshments were then
served by the young ladies OF the So
ciaI committee. The Christian En-
deazor coI1-s. red and white. and the
O. l.. monogram were used in the
decorations. The arrangements were in
charge Of r. 4. BaI5erson. president
Of the society and VIVA Bridge, chair
man OF the social committee.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Presbyterian church held ITS rcgu-
lar business meeting and social this
week a; which reports OF all committees
wero given and the following officers
elected: President. William McCu5hiu,
vice president. W. y Miller; CORE
spending secretary. Agnes Fulton Lukio;
recording secretary. Eva NJ Ross.
treasurer. Mary &. Tuguid. At the So
eial conversational contest" consti-
utcd the principal entertainment and
.t.r Q n4rlrr '.r-- .rf.r41 nv
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
POOR LAWYER MADE RICH
BY ZEE F0P YEARS WORK

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March Capt. C.
c. Calhoun. OF Lexington. Ky. arrived
in Frankfort. the state capital yester-
day, with certified check IN his pocket
for 1898. 9sg.35. the amount allowed by
Congress 90 Kentucky FOR cqEipping
Union soldiers during the civil war.
Captain Calhoun had worked on the
claim for year. and his Zee viii be 10
per cent Of the amount of The claim. or
S132. 200 Captain Calhoun IS young and
was. poor. but the fec, which VIII be
paid 10 him today viii make MIN indie
pendent
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
CUT FROM BARRIERS RAZOR
CAUSES MILLIONAIRE S DEATH

DENVER. Col March James SteJ-
taucr. a multi-miliionaire OF ChicaSc,
is dead here from blood poisoning, the
result of cut while being shaved a
wcel, ago. The barber while shaving the
back Of his neck. by accident cut a small
piIapIe inflammation and some pain FOL
lowed. but Stettauer paid no attention
TO IT, Two days later symptoms OF blood
poisoning developed, he became danger
ousIy III and was removed 10 hospital.
where be died.
He was a prominent clubman and fl
uaucicr OF Chicago, his wealth being
rated at g.. 600. 600. He was heavily in
tcrCst5d in Colorado mines and was
here locking after them
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS or TIKI
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington. Feb
.ulEE ~. I9J5.-Notlrc ls hereby given that the
Conan. .ouer- of the District of Columbia I'M
tend GO make the follow iDr-lluci improve
menrs. which are. in their Judgment. necessary
tHr che public health, safety, and comfort.
Assessments for one-laE NJ che cost % The
same wiz Boz made as provided in public act No.
IN. approved August q. 1s3f Parties who are
Interested in the proposed work are notified that
the Commissioners piU give hearing at the
District Building on WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.
1903. 1t ~ O'Clock A. g., Boz The board room
of the said Commissioner. Co any and an per-
Sons who may desire Co object thCrcto- Con-
struct stonautrc sewers as follows In Dart
mouth street northwest. between Eleventh and
Thirteenth Streets abutting an lots cf blocks
20 and 2I IN fhs subdivision 20 Columbia
Heights which aLut upon Dartmouth Street,
between Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets. esti-
atcd cost sf22. Ia Howard Avenue. between
Eighteenth and Ninetccnth Streets. lhutting lots
za, -, -. and 26. Of block 3. and lots 26. 81.
IS %. and 30. of block o an in the subdivision
Of Iggies5de; estimated cost. Sf60. HENRY b.
r. MCFARLAND. HENRY T. WEST, JOHN
BlDDLE. Commissioners Of the District ~ Co
Iumbia fr23.2inlh6,7
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
THE 1905" BALLBEARNG
FAMILY WASHER.
A Wonderfully Simple Invention That
Cuts in Half Time, Labor, and
Expense Of Washing
Clothes
No Mo-e Rubbing or Stooping-Mon-
days DrudgeIy No Longer to
Be Dreaded.
Every Household in the Land Can Have
One Free.

In order .1 prove % Tho most -ECUtig4i chat
the 1880 Bail Bearing Family Washer i- uu-
oucstiouatlr the greatest Home Labor saving
Machine ever invented we VIII -t0i FUu one
absolutely free without deposit or advauC. pay
meut Of any kind freight paid. on TRIAL. n
sou like it YOU can pay for DO either ia cash or
on the inStai'mcnt plan 90 tae end Of the trial
lf vuu don't like Dc. al yHu have tu go IS 90
snip 10 back to MS 40 our expense. You run no
risk, 40 expense, no OBJ .Satlsn= whatever
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
FORMER BANK CASHIER
DEAD BY HIS OWN HAND

LOWELL. Mass. March AFTER lin
gering on in an unconscious condition
since Thursday afternoon. when he sent
bullet through his head while crazed
from pain, Fred Ella. former cashier o.
the Appleton National Bank. died this
morning at his residence I'm Parkvicw
Avenue. He leaves widow and one child.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

many parts Of tho room 77,-,c7f.....7.
fin tho rear Of tho chair cr tl,, .-..-+.,--
ter. and sr-rou75r5 r, t.,,- ~, r.--..
palms and the Aro-i,s, ,,1--. ,.-- .s.-
ingIrria OF tr, Chm .4.-f-.-,-., d.. p, ~
Cra-e n r-e-.7r,-. 80 .r,.. ..-.-
in tb,. fo--, ~, D., ..,-.-,., .....,. -, az
ito, ..vsr,br, C,.-. ,,r..t..
The ta,Io ---s f-. .l,-. -t.--.
ire, ana 40 .5-.---..., 80, d -l''-
rl,,.g o,,., ,.... a. ''''. F'. '.u
for ISL guests
Al-e1-D-nner Speaking.
After the tempting menu. embracing All
the deIicacics Of tho sea-cr had baen
disposed OF. President seibold acting o..
toasJmaster. introduced the sneakers ~,
the evening.
James II. Price. as historian re-
sponded 70 the puanirr toast ..f5ie-
ts)tory.' Mr. Price aaid. in rar.-
"Many events in the history OF the
world have begun with the efforts OF
one man. Battles have been rr-ob- ANA
woE. cities have been built Gvrastfas
and nations have been formed MS me
result of one mans cn5aavors s,..r
also has been tho history M s,.. ..r,...
To our noble teacher Mr. y,u.--,
we eve our experience. Years nc, d..
observed chat there were many, ,,o,.,-,
men in Washington who received r, ID.
ligious instruction. and Ge+eraf9e5 r,r.op
a plan 10 interest and reach fbcr, and
on Sunday. February @. 1s.a o-rar.zrd
what is now Tho wsll-krrvn vauab,
class. with Eve membsr--F a. Hf.. zy
= e+o,-r Z V-.-..... y --.-.-
81. 7. Roberts.
"Dr. T.. C. Rice. our efficient eec-.-
tary. IS the ONLY ono of tho o-f-fr-t r,.o
who is az present "a member o- -r.
class. In Che fourteen wears fin ,.ri,t.
the class has existed more .r.- . -as
members have been enrolled ana %.
present active mcmtersbi- f- ro--rg..,
ABLY more f,ian 900
In concluding Mr. p-fra q--,,r..1 o.
each member to rally around bi- f.a-b,.