davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
AND VEHICLES

EANTED-six working horses, weighing ! 200
to 1.40O each. Call Monday morning Brick
Yard, 18th st. extended rly15-3e
WANTED -Two-horse teams, with wagon and
driver for steady employment throughout sea
son. Call early. LITTLEFIELD. ALVORD 4
co, Stables 25th and 9th D and SITS NV
ny14-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

WANTED-A strong boy to learn hoEseshoeing
1908 9TH ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
wANTED-CoUNTRY PROPERTY

TANTED-Country properties from owners; we
have number Of parties who will buy; II loca-
ton and price is right Address Address BOX
2sS. this Office. myl43t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

APARTMENTS Penhurst 4s Fl ST. ne.
near Government Printing Office; two modern
housekeeping apartments, four rooms and bath;
Thorough order; SIS ut
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
LOST.

LOST-On 18th, tan cloth jacket; tag en- back,
Teller, ODD St, y. Y" Suitable reward if
returned to 1912 Park St, Mount Pleasant.
LOST-White poodle, with slight tan ears Re
ward if returned to SCHAlID, 10 18th ST. NV.
nyI3-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Iawn grass. flower. and garden
seed, spring bulbs, parrots, canaries, fancy
poultry dogs. cats, etc. SCHAuD'S BIRD
STORE. 10 18th So. nv. NH la-tf
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

WANTED-Two men, drive ice cream wagon; IS
week; also butler, $50; kitchen man. Inquire
1875 ll.l s.. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOUND.

FOUND-Expert cleaning and rebloeking of
Panama hats. JOHNS0N'S STRAW HAT
BLEACHERY, SIC 9th St NV nyl2-6t
OUR SAMPLES TALK-SEE them. Satisfactory,
prompt printing. 500 cards, bill heads en-
velopes, 81. Box lady's stylish tinted paper and
envelopes. "a each, printed, 25c. HAYS, sos L
st W. ap3O-30t
FOUND Lacey's ice cream absolutely pure.
20 cents per gallon Delivered in unletIerej
wagons. 607 New YORK ave. NV. mI0-tf
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.

COLONIAL BEACH-S ix-room cottage; partly
lurhlshed. Apply 80 Ist st. me- myl5-7t
FOR RENT-ColoniaI Beach nine-roorn cot
tage. Apply rs goth ST. NV myII.7t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ROOMS-The Astoria, Sd and
u SITS NV; single or en- suite; IS Der month
up; elevator; cafe.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Msnhattan typewriter: good as
new, SOS. SauthA4st earaer 9th 81. and Florida
ave. nv. IL
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

W8NTED-l3yt gentleman and wife, white girl or
woman to 90 out five miles in the country TO
cook and do light homework. Call 1914 W st.
NV. UvI5-;}t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

neutrality-suspicious. white waitress; no sun
day work; must be respectable. $50 Pennsyl-
yania ave. NV mvl5-2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

WANTED-One cook and one assistant in house.
work. I23 Pennsylvania ave. myl5-St
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
SNAP IN SOUTHWEST.
$3.50 IN NORTHWEST.
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
GOOD INVESTMENT. $500.

GOOD LIN ImENI, $500.
DOWN TOWN - Fashionable Northwest
section. Twc-story brick. Nine rooms and
bath; steam heat; economical lot. Rent,
S25 ONLY $500. Good investment or fine
home.
10 ROOMS, $500.
TEN ROOMS AND BATH Lot 32x1i7,
with stable. PRICE, ONLY IS. 500. De-
hghtful location in Northwest. Fine homa
for business man. Convenient to car lines.
A BARGAINI
NEW Two stories. Eight rooms and two
tiled baths Beautiful bay window brick,
located on Street northwest. Rent, $40
per month. Can be bought for LESS THAN
$4,000. An exceptionally fire opportunity
for well-paying investment.
CANNON & SUMMERS,
1422 F St. NV. Phone Main 2ooo
ap1s-tt
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-FIrniture complete of 20-room
house, low rent; finest location in city for
permanent and transient business; must sell;
come if you want a bargain. Address BOX
30& This Office myl5-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Store and cellar, O. II st. ne. with
two show windows; electric light in front; SIG
Apply 1913 9TH st. NV. mvI53t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. G., PoSToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 10 the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF eios'ngs -
arranged on the presumption Of their Ininter-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
May I6, 1908, the last connecting closes VIII
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Farm; about 100 acres; large
house; bath, etc; fruit; barn, IA box stalls;
feed rooms, loft; training track; paddock cot
tage; short distance from electric and steam
cars, one fare, and easy driving distance from
the city; SIS per month, by the year. Ell
BRIDGE E. JORDAN, Real Estate, Loans, In
surance, 1914 C st. NV. mvI33t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
DENTISTRY.
STORAGE.

WHY PAY NIGH PRICES FOR STORAGE? We
store for rs cents load per month; room clean
and dry. UNITED STATES Co., as AGO, 422
10th st. nv. nvl4-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, sI.75 up; house painting.
lowest prices; exterior painting our specially.
CARLISLE BROS, 1lO5 9th st. ne. Phone East
3O6-D. myl5-5t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
PERSONALS.

NORWEGIAN never fails to take advantage
Of the best things offered 10 the public so we
ask them 10 buy a suit of clothes OF US
slightly used, at lowest kind Of prices
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D. myiI-7t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES-

FOR RENT-Four-room frame mouse. 1908 Trinf
dad St ne, sl5- Write 10 MRS VESSEL, Fort
Myer myl5-3t
WANTED-Refned family to share rent Of $40
house in Northwest, by two people 1874 + st
Sc myl3-3t
FOR RENT-New six-room house; newly ma
pered; modern improvements; $40 90. AppIv
OWNER, 1925 9th ST. mv193f
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

FOR SALE-Good house, SIX rooms and cellar;
large lot; nearly all kinds Of fruit; near rail-
road station, school, and churches. For par
tiCulars address bon 3O2. this Office. IL
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

WANTED-An honest, reliable colored man or
TO work in lunchroom; also half grown
girl. 1871 nth ST. NV. myI5-2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Home comforts; light breakfast
good dinner; suburbs preferred, near one-fare
cars; S. week limit; Western man. Address
BOX DOG. this Office. II
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Lady desires temporary position as
nurse or companion to lady leaving the city
during the summer; best reference. Address
NJ. B., Station B, Northeast. mI5-2t
WANTED-Dressmaker who can cut and fit will
50 out by the day or take work home; $50 a
day, without board. Address MISS KNIGHT,
Isl X s.. NV 1t
as cashier. Address s23 Sd
ST Sc. myl3-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Barber to run shop; also bootblacll.
1912 9th 81 NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

FOR SALE-Dairy lunch room, cheap II sold
at once; opposite Government Printing Office
l6 G. ST. NV myl5-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
Transatlantic Mails.
Mails for South and Central Anerics,
West Indies. Etc.

FRIDAY-(c) At II :25 p. m. for PORTO
RICO, CURACAO. and VENEZUELA, per 8. 3
from New York. Mail for saw
The independent., 1903-05-28


per cent raise. The keepers ais }
threaten a lockout.
Guards and strikers fight at the @
mines near Thurmond, w. Va, and
one man is killed.
The storm moves eastward, doing
damage in Iowa, Indiana, Ohio and
Missouri
Presbyterian general assembly TT
Los Angeles has deposed and excom-
municated Rev. Louis Richter OF Min
nesota for being an agent of the brew
cry trust Nebraska politicians please
take notice.
The Cumberland Presbyterian gen
eral assembly is in session at Nash
vile: the thirteenth biennial conven-
ton Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Lutheran
church, at Pittsburg; and the South
ern Presbyterian assembly, at Lex
ington, Va.
1t is said that Carnegie's gifts Up
to last month amount to $4,000, ,00o-
half of it for libraries. Andy is
successful tax collector.
THE DYSPEPTIC.
The independent., 1903-05-28
Modern Commercial School

The Modern Commercial School at
1909 0 street, Lincoln, Neb., although
young institution, is getting nicely
started.
This school seems to have new fea-
lures not found in all business schools.
They make a speciality of individual
instruction which is certainly the
ideal way of teaching. The instruc-
tors are enabled in this way to find
the weak places and to help the stu
dent just when it is needed. By this
plan no time is lost and the student is
encouraged to put forth his best ef-
forts.
If you have not visited the Modern
Commercial School it will surprise you
to see how nicely they are located anu
what good work they are already do.
ing A number from the public
schools are arranging to take special
work during tie summer.
Mr.. Stephens informs us that the
outlook for a nice attendance for the
summer is very encouraging.
The independent., 1903-05-28
Another Guess Coming

India is one of the largest COM
petitive wheat raising countries il
the world, but occasionally in small
section of the immense Indian terri
tory there is failure of crops. Be-
cause of the absence of transporta-
tion facilities the grain cannot be
shipped from the fruitful to the fa-
mine-stricken portions. And the peo.
rle die within five hundred miles Of
full wheat bins because there Is 40
shining row of parallel rails between
the hungry and the bins. Harry Dob
bins, in Lincoln Evening News.
They die oftener because their pocks
cts contain no shining disks of gol
or silver to unlock the wheat bins.
How about those cabled relief funds
collected here few years ago-did
they create any shining row Of
parallel rails?" Absence of coin hurts
India worse than lack of transporta-
ton. You have another guess COM
ing, Harry. ...
The independent., 1903-05-28

low excursion rates and Circle" tour
tickets are on sale during the summer
months via these lines to all the prin-
cipal points of interest. The Denver.
& Rio Grande and the Rio Grands
Western, with their numerous branch
es penetrating the great states of
Colorado and Utah have some forty
different Circle" tours through the
Rocky mountains, one of which in
particular is the famous 1,000-mile
tour for $2S, which comprises more
noted scenery than any similar trip in
the world, passing the following
points of interest: La Veta Pass,
Poncha Pass, Toltec Gorge, Indian
reservations. Durango, Mancos Canon,
Rico, Lizard Head Pass, Las Animas
canon, Silverton, Ouray, Cimarron
Canon, Black Canon of the Gunnison,
Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.
This trip can be comfortably made in
i've days, but at least ten days should
be devoted to it. so that one may
view at leisure the principal sights.
Tickets at very low rates are also on
sale to Salt Lake City, Utah. If you
contemplate trip through Colorado
or Utah. let us send you some beauti.
fully Illustrated booklets, free. S. X.
Hooper, g. 2. & T. A., Denver, Colo.
The independent., 1903-05-28
Alfalfa

Something like 20 years ago alfalfa
vas first introduced in Nebraska. Al
falfa land produces a much BETTE
income annually, with less labor, than
high priced land in the eastern states,
and it is only a matter of a short
time till land that will grow good al.
falfa will sell for $100 per acre.
One acre of alfalfa will grow 15 head
of hogs to $50 pounds each without
any other feed. Alfalfa fed hogs are
not subject to cholera. From this 1T
is easy to form an estimate of its
value.
AS a hay crop alfalfa is cut fron,
three to five times annually and makes
from five to nine tons per acre, ac-
oording to the productivity of the soil.
For the last twenty years it has sold
from $4 to $40 per ton. The average
yield is tons per acre and the aver
age price about S. per ton.
The growing of alfalfa seed is even
more profitable than the hay. just
Eow, as the seed is in great demand.
After cutting the alfalfa about three
times in season it is then allowed to
go to- seed and the average yield is
about five bushels per acre. At the
present time seed is selling readily
at 50 per bushel. This price f1uctuates
however from Sc to SO per bushel.
The high priced l-nds of eastern Ne
braska, Iowa, Illinois and other east =
ern states is very scarce that even
show profit of SIS per acre, whils
we do not know of an acre of alfalfa
in Nebraska that does not produce t.
crop that will sell readily for from
$40 to $40 per acre annually. And al
falfa once seeded only requires haf
vesting.
Much has been published about the
merits of alfalfa, but its true value
to the farmer and stockman can only
be appreciated when tested by ex-
perience. Cattle, hogs, sheep and
horses will leave corn to go and eaC
cured alfalfa and it is a much better
feed than corn. 1t absolutely en-
riches the soil and the crops grow
better year by year. An alfalfa field
is never failing source of income
and big income, too.
This land that produces such boun-
tiful crops of alfalfa is suitable TO"
general farming purposes. 1t is with
ir the rain belt and corn, wheat, oats,
potatoes, ETC.. are profitably raised.
Prices of these lands have doubled
within the past few years, and as the
acreage of alfalfa increases the prices
jump upward There is not piece
of land in the whole alfalfa country
that has changed hands within the
last year that could be bought today
for an advance of 20 per cent over the
price paid.
Weber & Farris of Lincoln are
agents for the sale Of several choice
tracts III this alfalfa country and some
CT the prices asked are surprisingly
low. $14 to $50 per acre will buy some
of the very best pieces of land-lan.
that will sell readily within the next
few years at from $50 to $100 pc:
acre.
Far seeing moneyed men are rapid
ly gobbling up such bargains. A
banker of Nebraska City. who has
made nearly million dollars in the
advance of price of Richardson and
Otoe county lands is now negotiating
to purchase about 5000 acres of al
falfa land along the Republican river;
Others are buying in other parts of the
ctafo
The independent., 1903-05-28
Vacation

For your summer outing allow lis
to suggest Colorado and Utah, FAM
GUS the world over for their cool and
invigorating climate, magnificent
mountain scenery and picturesque
summer resorts, which are located
along the line of the Denver & Rio
Grande. "The Scenic Line of the
World" and the Rio Grande Western.
"The Great Salt Lake Route. Very
The independent., 1903-05-28
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO., LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, so. OMAHA,
NEB.

This week started with q partial re-
covery of prices in cattle market, but
Wednesday brings liberal receipts
again and a weak market. Chicago
has heavy receipts. Heavy steers suf-
fer most
We quote best beef steers S4.G0 to
$3.50, fair $4.3O to $4.55 warmed-up
$500 to s4.30; choice cows and heif
ers $3.75 to $4.10, fair to good 1925
to $3.65. Gamers and cutters $1.5O to
$500. Good light stockers and feed
ers are selling from s4.40 to $3.50 fair
$4.10 to $4.35, stocker heifers $500 l.,
1925. Bulls $500 to $4.0O; veal s4.EO
to $500.
Hog receipts heavy. Market demor-
allied. Range $5.75 to $500
The independent., 1903-05-28

Special subscription rate to single
takers, months 25c,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-05
MONEY IN IT.
Operation of Street Cars Is a
Profitable Business.
Net Income of $SO,955,2 ,233 in
U. S. Last Year.
U. S. CENSUS REPORT
Shows Dividends of SI5, $685.
2I6 in One Year.
Operating Expenses but 5S Per
Cent of the Earnings.

Washington, May 5.-The census pre-
liminary report on street and electric
railways for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1902 shows a total of 9S7 companies.
with the net income of the operating
companies aggregating $50, ,e55. .233; divi-
dends, S15,90S.2 PIG; surplus, $15047,011.
The average number of salaried officials
was 2,749; salaries. s4.e25 obs; clerks.
4,3O1; salaries, $ees557s 1886: all other en-
ployes, 49, 1873; wages, ST.. .437, ,324- The
length Of lines first main track was
l6,64S miles; length of single tracks.
p, $50 miles. These figures do not in
clude track under construction and not
operated.
The total number OF cars were 81 $50;
steam engines, 2.337, with a horsepower
aggregating 1.29s, ,13s; dynamos for gem
Grating power. 4.327, horsepower 1,200.-
1873; fare passengers carried, 4,S1S, COL;
transfer passengers carried, 1862, ,403, 1872;
total car mileage. 1897, ,s06.SS4; persons
killed, 1915; injured, AZ, ,42S.
The earnings from operation were
$241, ,584 697; operating expenses, $139. .102,-
O04; net earnings, s102, ,597, 6s3; income
from other sources, $2,907, ,156; gross in
come, less operating expenses, S1O5. 49,
S49; deductions from income for taxes.
interest, rentals, etc, $74524,616; net
percentage of operating expenses to
earnings, S.
The balance sheet for all the COM
panies shows the following total assets
and liabilities:
Assets-Cost of construction, $2,OsS,-
96S.677s other permanent investments,
$12S, 45S, ,625; cash on hand, $z1,S42.3lSs
bills receivable, $22. .247,740; supplies, s10s-
$40, ,44S; sundry, S170,964350. Total. $zs-
42S, ,317, III.
Liabilities stock. 81. 1.2l6. .277,-
9S9; funded debt, 1863, ,32S 656; bills and
accounts payable, S94,S5S,S71; interest
due, $2l3, 8,010; dividends due, $2,34l,-
S27; sundries, $3.50. 5s9 Az; profit and loss.
$41,171, 1872. Total, 81, 42S, 81, III.
While the statistics reported at the
census of 1890 are not comparable in all
respects with those of 1902, the totals
the length of line has increased from
5,TS3 miles to 16.647 miles, or 1875 per
cent; the length of single track from
g. 123 miles to 22,589 miles, or 17S.U9 per
cent; the number of passengers
carried from 2,O23 010.202 to 4,S13.
miles of single track operated by cleo
trio power increased from 1851 to 21 $50.
or 1,636.97 per cent; the miles operated
by animal power decreased from 1861
to 259, or 95.42 per cent: the miles oper-
ated bV the cable from 4SS TO 240, or
by steam from III to 169, or 1915 per
cent
The statistics for equipment. exclu-
siVe of length of track and number of
cars. do not include two companies with
forty-one miles of single track, who
do not include nineteen companies with
739 miles of single track, who failed to
answer the inquiries concerning finan-
cial operations
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-05


Wall Street. New York, May 5.-STOCKS
Prices advanced a fraction all around on
light opening dealings. The gain il Del
aware and Hudson reached a point and
strength. Canadian Pacific was up Is
point. Kansas and Texas preferred de-
clined 2 point
The market was active during the first
hour but the demand was well fed and
prices did not advance above the opening
level. Delaware and Hudson reacted 314
points and then rallied pomt Canadian
Pacific got point above last night Z. s
Leather preferred rose Us points Pump l4i
points and Paper 1ls points.
The market stiffened, but the only new
gains reaching point among promiu mt
stocks We're on St Paul. NorthWest tern.
Southwestern preferred which gained I t.
IL points. There was active demand for
international Paper stocks. the comulon
rising 23s points and the preferred points
ternational Power Sloss-S Sheffield, Evans
vile and Terre Haute preferred, Toledo.
St. Louis and Western, Peoria and Eastern
and New York Chicago and St. Louis
Haven, Kansas and Texas preferred and
Reduction and Refining.
Bonds were steady.
Large blocks of Reading were bought,
lifting it a sharp fraction. The other coal
ers were not benefited by its rise. Lacka-
wanna reacted 4 points and rallied and
Delaware and Hudson was at the lowest.
Some of the transcOntinental stocks hard
ened an additional fraction, but they cid
not hold. Colorado and Southern second
preferred advanced l point and Iinseed
preferred 312 points. Toledo, St Louis and
Western preferred and Iowa Central pre-
ferred declined a point.
Dullness was the chief chara cteristic of
the late trading. Room operators realized
when they could. but the demand was SO
fiat that but little stock changed hands.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-05
PRETTY CHEEKS.
A Food That Makes Girls Sweet to
Look Upon.

The right food for young ladies is of
the greatest Importance to their looks,
to say nothing of the health. Thin, sal
iow girls don't get the right food you
may be absolutely certain A Brooklyn
girl says For long time in spite OF
all I could do I was thin. skinny and
nervous. My cheeks were so sunken
my friends used to remark on how bad
/ looked. / couldn't seem to get strength
from my food-meat, potatoes, bread,
etc. So I tried various medicines with
out help.
7 often read about Graoe-Nuts. but
never tried the food until one day some
thing impressed me that perhaps if I
would eat Grape-Nuts for my nerves
and brain I could digest and get the
good Of my food So I started in The
food with cream was fascinating to my
taste. ard 1 went in for it regularly
twice a day
Wen. began to Improve. and now
while on my third package I have
changed so my friends eongra tulate me
warml--. asiS me what IN the world
have taxen. etc. Ny cheeks are plump
and rosy and I feel 50 strong and we'll
] sleep sound and it seems as though
couldn't get enough to eat Thank you
sincerely for making Grape-Nuts.' -
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason for Graoe-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-05
FRESHMEN WON.
Victorious Over SOphOmOres on
Field Day.

The Freshmen defeated the Sopho-
mores in the May field Zeet yesterday
on Washburn Athletic field by the score
of IS to IS points.
The sophomores won the baseball
game by the score of 8 to z They also
won the chariot race, the high jump, the
120 yard hurdle. the 100 yard dash. the
shot put. the high jump, the three leg
ged race, and the potato race, a total
of nine events.
The Freshmen won the tug of war
the tennis tournament, the basketball
game. the 220 yard run, the quarter mile
run, the half mile run. and the hammer
throw, a total of seven events.
The Sophomores won a majority of
the events. while on the score by points.
the Freshmen We're far in the lead The
method of scoring by points allowed a
certain number of points to the class
winning first second. third or fourth
places in any contest. The Freshmen
made their big gain by winning second.
third or fourth in a great majority of
the events.
The following are the winners in the
various feld events:
100 yard dash; Coldren, sophomore; ;
Tice. freshman; Pressey. Freshman;
Mehl sophomore
Shot put; Coldren, sophomore; Tuttle,
freshman; O'Donovan, freshman; Ram
sey. freshman
22O yard race: Tice, freshman: Pres
sey, freshman; O'Donovan, freshman;
Dadisman, freshman
Three legged race; Backinstoce and
Gregg, sophomores; Mcclure and john
son, freshmen, Van De Mark and Cot
trell. freshmen; Ramsey and Scriven,
freshmen.
120 yard hurdles; Coldre1, sophomore;
Cregg. sophomore; O'Donovan, fresh
men, Tuttle. freshman.
Quarter mile race; Tice, freshman );
Pressy. freshman; Dadisman, sopho-
more. more; katterfelt freshman.
Potato race; Heizer. sophomore; Tut
tie, freshman; Van De Mark freshman:
Platt, freshman.
Half mile run; Tice. freshman; Dona-
hue, freshman: Steele, sophomore;
O'DonoVan. freshman
Hammer throw; Katterfelt, freshman;
Harris, freshman: Dadisman, freshman
| o" Donovan, freshman.
High jump: Coldren. sophomore;
O'Donovan. freshman; Tuttle. fresh
man; FTessey. freshman.
In the tug of war. the freshmen were
obliged to pull the sophomores about
SC feet TO win
TF.o starter in the contests was Prof
Towne and J. Augustus of the Topeka
Y. NJ. c. A was time keeper
In the evening, the two classes had
a joint blowout on the lawn at Hoi-
brook hall President Plass agreed to
furnish the strawberries for the enter
tainment, but some of the upper class
men discovered where the berries were
kept by Mr.. Piass. and stole them.
When the time came to serve the re-
freshments, there were none 10 serve.