davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29
the / e0uN1Y lI CONVENTION.
A Large and Harmonious Re.
publican Convention Met in 4
Canton last Saturday and
Elected Delegates.

Agreeable to the official notice, tht
delegates Of the several precinct
throughout the county met in the cour'
house last Saturday It 2 o'clock and
organized by the election Of Hon. a. J
Kuhns a. chairman, and Charles -
Barr assecretary.
The chair appointed the following
gentlemen as . committee on credent'
isls: W. c. Gemmlll, Claus Hegness
Theo Torberson, Bait Schmit.
On permanent organization: !. B
Cable, s. L. Whitlow and Gilbert John
son. This committee reported in favol
Of making the temporary Organization
permanent, and the report was adopted
Committee on Resolutions: w. n
Cuppett, r. o. schaber, F N. Beck
W. d. Huff. p. J. Eneboe.
COMMITTEES to select delegates: 9. 81
Cassill, Ole Hekenstad. B. G. Jacobs
Ed. WardwellI John Tollefson, Z. Z
Red6sld, A. J. Rommereim, Franl
Hsr.zell, J. @. Kuhns.
After the appointment Of the severa
committees, the convention ook
recess At $50 Chairman Kuhns call
| cd the convention to order.
The committee on resolutions report
ed and endorsed President Roosevelt
| the state administration and congres
sionsl delegation, Mr.. Crawford snt
Prof. Nash. The question Of unjus
assessment was vigorously handled
Charles b. Cassill. chairman com
mittes to select delegates reported o
follows, and the report was adopted
without discussion:
Eden Paul Tompt, A F. Fri it's
Frank Hartzell, Herman Hermanson
G. Nelson, E. E. Thomasgaard.
Norway ohm Tollefson, Ole Knud
son, Claus Hegnes, X. Jacobson, BEN
Stehenson, Arthur Sogn, Erick Cub
berud, Z. p. Helmey.
Pleasant r. A. Pierce, J. Wood
ward, B. Schmid, Jake Voegeli, Henr!
Thompson, J. Stusi, A. J. Rom
mereim. $s.5
Brooklyn Philip Foy, Robt. Hump
hill, John Langsbey, VIM. Brown.
Fairview Gilbert johnson, Ton
lSorterberg, E. Swanson, s. Larsgard
Highland Paul Eneb0e, Q. Jens
void, Ulrik Olson, ]. D. Hicks, A. Q
Quien, A. Sandvig.
Lincoln-W. U. Parke, H. Q. John
ston, P. J. Lukken, N. Z. Eneboe.
DelawareS. Z. Whitl0w, z. A
Keller, VIM. Sorenson.
Canton +. NJ. Beck, Geo. Dixon
A. M. Ringheim, T. O. Torberson, c
Anderson.
Lynn-D. L. Williams, Frank Wig
gin, Henry Gerber, A. J. Kuhns.
Grant--Gus Aulwis, Knudt O.'Ged
sted, o. T. Brandhagen, G. H. Voges
Dayton-B. Olson, Ole HOkenstad
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29

This popular Canton musical organ
ization gave . concert In the opera
house last Friday evening which wa
enjoyed BY . large audience. II wa
one Of the most delightful musical
events in the history Of the city, and
won for every. member unstinted praise,
and proves what can be accomplished
by individual musicians when organ.
ized and iduously trained. Prof.
Indseth, the director, has brought the
Wendt orchestra up to high standard
Of perfection, and he as we'll as the
members have reason to be proud OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29

accorded . magnificent reception, as il
customary when he appears before q
Canton audience. The Grieg sang
Fforening sang two numbers and were
called back each time. This favorite
society never did better and under the
splendid leadership Of Prof. Indseth,
the Griegs are singing themselves into
the hearts of the people.
Dr. Wendt and his talented musiciani
who compose the orchestra, have earn.
ed the highest appreciation OF our peo.
pie for their earnest desire TO give
Canton q home orchestra that will com.
pare fsvorably with the best in the
state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29
their brilliant success.

their brilliant success.
Every member was encored and the
audience seemed 10th to leave e the
curtain fell when the orchestra closed
with the Caliph Of Bagdad. It was .
musical gem and the entire program
was rich in variety and excellence. a
solo by Mrs. staley was received with
delight and an encore. A ladies quar-.
tet composed of Mrs. staley, Miss Clara
Bergstrom, Miss vallietta Flory and
Miss Hattie Flory, was given splendid
compliment Of approval and appreci,
alton. Prof. Nash sang : solo and was
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29
Old Friend OF Col Greene. s

Old Friend of Col Greene.
The editor of the Ricevills, lows.
Recorder pays Col. Greene the follow
ing compliment:
"This writer we'll remembers the
first political campaign in which he
participated or took an interest. He
was publishing paper in the little
prairie town of Pukwana, Brule county,
South Dakota, the fall he was 81 years
of age, and at that time there was q
RED. hot representative fight on in Brule
county. He took off his coat for Joe
Greene of Chamberlain, and from that
day until now he has been privileged
to be one of Mr.. Greene's closest and
warmest friends. He has seen him
honor the state legislature, where his
leadership and ability were recognized
by all. For four years he was chairman
Of the republican state central COM
mittee, and 10 now the national com.
mittesman for South Dakota. He has
represented the state as delegate in
national conventions-always with
credit to himself and honor to his
people. Joe Greene is one Of the big
hearted, broad-minded. able, honest,
courageous and capable men Of the
Northwest, and copy of the resolu-
tions that his home county republicans
have recently and enthusiastically
adopted favoring him for Governor of
South Dakota have been received by us
with more pleasure than anything that
has happened for many day. Joe
Greene is man from the ground up.
and II the Governors chair would give
South Dakota the best business admin.
istration she ever enjoyed"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29

G. jacobson, NJ. Monrad, Geo. Alb
bott.
Lavalley-E. Moscrip, G.. Gerber,
w. D. Chrisler. i.
Springdale Robt. Buchanan, Thos.
Perry. Vi
City Of Canton First Ward y. G.
Laxson, w. G. Gemmill, John Isakson,
Clyde Hodson, G. H. Cassill, Edgar
Dean, Hans Graneng.
Second Ward w. "A. Kinsley, Geo.
Olson, E. s. Hanson, J. u. Walter,
John Anderson, VIM. NJ. Cuppett.
Third Ward-L. N. Helmey, O. R.
Isackson, D. H. Hawn, Otto Hervig,
H. Anderson.
Fourth Ward +. 5. Grace, H. Op-
land, L. Z. Redfield, P. Anderson, G.
r. Tank.
Hudson Frank Cable, G. =. LaBar,
Eric Rossum, T. Torkels0n, Clyde
Carpenter, Robt. Schaber.
Lennox- G. Jacobs, o. P. Ashley,
g. M. France, W. III. Gerke, 81. @.
Hofmeister.
Worthing-C. Kuhns, F. Gerber, a.
II. Hohf.
Harrisburg Ed wardwell, 7. 2.
Meinzer, w. j. Byrnes.
* I = b, T. T. q Z ~ .
Fairview Village "A. Amunson, 9.
r. Moultcn.
DELEGATES ALTERNATEs
NORWAY
Claus Hegness LIP Helmey
John Tollefson Erick Gubbrud
EDEN
F E Hartzell A Z. Fritts
G G Dokken Chas. Nelson
HUDSON
# B Cable OSchaber
IC e LaBar H G Carpenter
HIGHLAND.
I'D Hicks Paul Eneboe
Andrew Sandvig A o Quien
DAYTON
Ole HOkenstad Gilbert Jacobson
B Olson George Abbott
Il LYNN
D L Williams Al Kuhns
| CANTON TWP.
Frank Beck A NJ Rineheim
| HARRISBURG
L P Meinzer W J JByrnes
LINCOLN
|LL L Redfield MT Eneboe
woRTH1NG
Fred Gerber All Hohf
FAIRvIEw X.
Tom sorterbeug Eng. Swanson
LENNox
OP Ashley w H Gericks
B G Jacobs H @ HOfmeister
PLEASANT
B Schmid John Boville
ltR A Pierce Joe Woodward
5 LAvALLEY
Ed Moscrip George Gerber
BROOKLYN
P Foy Alfred Haverbere
DELAWARE
EA Kellar VIM sorenson
GRANT.
lCH Voges Knut Q Gedsted
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29

A prohibition state convention will
be held at Mitchell on June 8. It is the
intention to nominate full state ticket
with presidential electors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-04-29

sPRINGDALE
Robt. Buchanan Tom Perry
FAIRvIEw VILLAGE
"A Amunson G r Moulton
CANTON cITY-AT LARGE
G FL Cassill Clyde HOdsOn
FIRST WARD
g LaxsOn ssa III Graneng
W G Gemmill G G Lawrence
SECOND WARD
A B Carlson VIM NJ Cuppett
]. D Cloud John And ders0n ;
THIRD WARD
Il M Helmy Dan HaWn
OR Isackson Otto Hervig
FOURTH WARD #
III III DeLong Peter Anderson
| IS Grace Helge Upland
Af'er disposing Of the regular con
vention business. Prof. Nash was called
for, He responded and spoke concern
ing his relations with the party organ
ization. and said the organization rep
resented the men whom he had found
to be his friends. He stood squarely BY
the republican organization Of the
state.
After his remarks the convention ad
journed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
OKLAHOMA COLLEGES.
Northwestern Normal.

Ava, Okla, Feb. Z.
The game of baseball last Friday re-
suited in a score of 10 TO Il in favor of
the Sub AS, Freshmen and Juniors
against the faculty, seniors, sophomores
ard Sub BIS. The freshmen attribute the
defeat of the seniors to an overload Of
dignity
Steps have been taken to organize q
track team and serious training work
will be undertaken as soon as the wealth
er becomes more favorable.
The Parliamentary Debating club at its
next meeting viii discuss whether the
people of ancient times were better versed
than the people Of the present. Messrs-
Bartlett, Tyson and Rutledge win con
duct the affirmative, and Messrs. Pre-
witt. Green and Bruner viii have the
negative.
Senator John p Hickman, editor of the
Perkins Journal, visited his brothr, Prof
chapel exercises at the Normal last
Thursday.
Miss Florence Conway of the senior
class. who was quite sick for several days.
has recovered sufficiently to meet her
classes again.
The students in English contemplate or
ganizing a Shakespeare club at an early
date.
The Kindergarten pupils Of the Primary
Model school gave a cocoa social 10 the
members Of the Normal faculty last
Thursday evening from 10 800 p. IN.
Drawings and compositions on the cocoa
ox-bi yx-ili -i IN
showed in many ways the careful train
ing they had received from their efficient
teacher, MS. SeIway. Several songs Of
merit were given by the little folks and
at the close of the program cakes and a
delicious cup Of cocoa were served to all
present
4 very interesting program was given
by the members of the Orient society last
Friday night in the Orient Hail Every
number was a crcditabIe one, and the
large audience present showed its aPrrc-
citation by frequent ard rapturous ap-
plause The program was as follows:
Selection. ............. Mandolin Club
Piano Solo Selected. M II \. Powers
Oration-"Trade for 1903 Karl Kendall
Declamation-"How Cyrus Laid the
CabIo.................. Miss Mary Roberts
Vocal Solo-"He Was a Prince ..-.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dell Haines
DecIamation-Selec 90. Miss Nina Shide
Paper-The Orient Bulletin............
...................... Mr.. Lyman Rutiedge
Violin Solo-"Battle of spion Kopf''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr. Wyman Green
Essay Evolution OF the Modern
No,oI'- Misc r-,-e1Zr, rVr9yarea
Piano Solo" Rondo Capricioso" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Pearl Buck
Declamation-"The Spanking School
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Hazel Nix
Music" Selection" ........... Mandolin Club
At the last meeting OF the Far,iamen-
tary Debating club the question II
whether there should he an educational
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
ON READING IN BED.


Reading I'm bed has recently been The
subject OF an extensive newspaper dis
cusslon In the Dsny Mail Of London. Tho
results Of the controversy are. OF couree.
MI. each contributor doubtless being rc-
solved from the arguments ~ the like
minded. To do exactly what Pc has hereto
fore done. l. O. To read 81 bed or not q
read in bed according tp The convictions
irrational!y and iadTs lrlrui1arelF formed
before the newspaper undertook tee Office
OF public instructed Like every oihe-
douhtru, custom. this orc -far 3D. good
or bad. according r. the method 81 which
Il l. carried out II The position IS liter
alIy prone. ;hs habit is ua0u aeliy bad.
because IN such position l.e erss are
fixed upon the booE. iu q seralalre and
harmful way. aud The book cannot b. s1f-
acieaUy AID properly illuminated ~ tfe
lamp 1r. .igh- used. but Il ore s-f- prop
ped ~ ay pillows. ia much TIRE same rcr-
ton 90 THE head and trguk a. when Goa
chair. there can be d. etl consequence.
providing q good Elh A4ht s. rightly
placed laliad az ore edge = the head.
TIE primary condition a. scientific T1rc'a-
cles .u case ~ TIE rornuo.ir existing
rsl-actlc1 esror should te Observed ana is
even r-o-e necessary .- rsrht reading
ther Iu that 3y Daylight Trs greatest
argument for rsa6i-g la led r. tha- ;he
attention f. nor distracted ~ tae disr 20
fort o- th- body. rhe noises. ard .-'er-
r1ailsE1 ususl ~ Cher rHer - ore
take en- erect pEtiou - ths bo8T ara
head 20 srSd r. nas = Eoe1 a-ealst-
an5 thst BIS .izHt ls srr1-s. vh.tr ,Fteaf1
ans properly 7iaer1 ~ ray thf1 -ea
aita ia1 1n;l l-1r-lesE ea-i.ens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Mrs VI. Dowler from south Of town,
and George Rover from Greenyiile, III
We're visitors Tuesday.
Leroy Markham was missed from
classes the first two days Of this week.
but is now well and again At work
Our delegates to the Kansas Y. NJ c.
y. convention returned sunday evening
They give a glowing account Of the con
Vention.
Rev. stephens conducted devotionais
Monday and addressed the students. lie
said many encouraging things about the
work and spirit Of the school
The players under Miss Halls super
vision are busy in working up shake
speare's Twelfth Night. This win form
the main part Of the college number Of
the lecture course ard Will De put on
the last Friday in February.
President Johnson addressed the y -
and Y. W. C.. As in joint meeting sun
dav afternoon. He spoke on the "idoal
Man" The talk was intensely practical
and portrayed the oaruestucss and thor
ough eeuuincucss Of the speaker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Wichita-shuIts Kinderuarten.

The kindergarten visit 10 the black
smith shop on Tuesday afternoon was
very interesting experience. MI Suppich
very courteously took much pains 10 do
the things that were Of interest and
most helpful as object lessons. When
they saw the '"onest SWEET on his brow
and his strong and sinewy hands" as
he beat the iron into new shoes ana
when he told Of his boys, he was more
Z parsonage for adrnira ton than any one
in town.
:. hen it was observed that the shop
walls and ceiling had been whitewashed
to aelp make it a clean place to work,
enc little boy said: E he'd painted it
black it wouldn't show The dirt"
The horse and mule shoes the children
carried back as souvenirs We're helpful
as form studies.
Frederick Pratt, Gene Graves, Bel
mont Rising and Josephine Mcdonald
have Is-entered after an absence due to
colds ard Group.
Every one has missed Baby Ruth
Gunner, who has been out Of the city.
Marion Alley Of Fairmcunt spent two
afternoons at the kindergarten this week.
Mrs. Conway made a visit that was
worth while by spending the afternoon.
Mrs. Graves. Mrs Downs and Mrs. Nc
Donald were callers.
Mrs. B. F. McLean's donation to the
mission kindergarten was very greatly
appreciated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

qualification Tor voting was decided in
favor CT the a fiirmative which was cham
pioned by Messrs Hear. Scott, and Ep-
ley. Messrs. johnson, Carey and Muncie
had the negative The judges CT the even
ing were Messrs. billy, Bruner and Thorn
as.
The members of the twentieth Century
club met last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. H. Lodge and very
enjoyable program was given
one of the students of the spelling class
last week sprung a sensation among his
schoolmates by defining can t-hook" as
a COW with the horns sawed off.
Prof. Gridley this week is is mourning
the loss of his burnside WHISPERS which
a cruel barber ruthlessIy clipped off be-
fore the professor could interpose any
objections.
\ meeting OF the OratoricaI association
was held last Thursday at the instance Of
Mr. Thomas for the purpose Of reorganiz-
ing the formulating plans for the coming
contest which promises 10 be Of more
than ordinary merit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Some Of the students in the model
training department. wrote 19o letters in
seven hours the past week
IN the last commercial law examination
Ralph Tomb made grade OF 100 per cent
Clarence French, a former student, was
up Tuesday evening to hear Nordica. He
is row secretary of the school of music
at Winfield.
Miss Stanford is doing the stenographfc
work for Attorney Tom Sullivan
Miss Foreman is doing special work for
the Howard Union Mills and Miss Blat-
tenburg for the Meinrath Commission Co.
On Wednesday evening the students
met and decided 10 hold valentine social
in the rooms on Friday evening. February
= Everybody is expected 70 so and take
a friend
New students this week are Lola Cas-
sci. May WhiIns; returning, Angela "A
ron, Otto Bost and Eta Mayberry.
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Misses Ruth and Haury from Halstead.
Kan. were visitors at the college this
week.
Mr. J. P Radcliffe of the shorthand
and Commercial departments has accept
ed position in a bank at Kingman, Kan,
and began his duties on the first Of the
month
Mr.. Nicholas of the actual business de-
partment was happily surprised by visit
from his father on Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo BozzeI Of the shorthand de-
partment went to Kingman, Kan, the
first Of the week, where he has accept
ed a position as book-keeper and steno-
grapher for Kingman County Colonial
ton company.
Messrs. Merely, White. Newly and
Misses Cook and Shadinger are on the
sick list this week.
The following old students We're callers
during the week: Misses Reeder, Mar
tin, Rittenour, Watkins. Kaselo and
Mcssrs- Harrison, Haynes and Hillyard.
YVcrd was received here of the marriage
Of Miss Sadie Schwendener Of Kingfish-
err, o. T. one Of the students from the
actual business department Her former
and teachers wish her every
success in her new life.
The Leap Year social given by the girls
OF the commercial college January %,
was great success \ short program
of the following numbers was
given Opening address. Miss Wilkin-
SON. vocal solo; Miss Helen Kilmer; reci-
tation, Miss OHara; vocal duet. Misses
Robins and Knappenberger and Piano
Solo, Miss Frances Brown. After the
program several very entertaining games
were INDUCED in. when dainty refresh
ments We're served by the girls. At a late
hour they departed. the young men vot-
ing the girls charming entertainers.
Nj Henry Snively of this city enrolled
Wednesday for the shorthand course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Wichita College
Notes Of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Fairmount College Notes.
COICGtiSISt tilSti1H ]iSiiS-


Paramount College Notes.
The annual preliminary debate was held
friday evening, and proved a very spirit
Cd contest. The winners in this contest
viii represent the college in the annual
debate with winfield. Resolved, That
Combinations Of Capital Commonly Call
ed Trusts. are a DauIment 10 the Pub
lie Welfare. Clarence Todd, %; Claude
Nelson. 'G6. C \ Russell, '06. Arthur Sol
ter, 'G7. VIII Davis, %, and T. Wetmore,
90. Inaintainer the affirmative. Graham
Foster 'o5, Marjorie sellers. %, Elsie
Nelson. ~. and Overton Glenn. o., de-
Tended the negative side of the question
Hon. c /. Davidson, Rev. J. D. Ritchey,
and Judge Milton served as judges The
Mems GIee club enlivenel the occasion
with song
The Y. p. s. {. Z. of the hill held a de-
Ightfll social at the home. OF Professor
and Mrs A. y. Solandt. \ very large
number Of guests were present Light
refresEnlent were served. The entertain-
ment committee consisted Of Claude Dav-
Is, Hettie Campbell, George Morgan, Ma
bel GIier and Olive Norton.
Or. s 5. Kings5ury viii begin sew
eraI new courses with the sophomores
tbs coming week One is an advanced
course in Latin. the study of Pliny's Let
tiers; the other, Goethes Faust, is an ad-
vanced cours- in German.
our Duty to the Strong" was the sub
sect Of Or c. s. Sarsents mid-week lee
ture.
The large delegation of Y. ". c. A. boys
who were in attendance at the annual
convention at Newton returned Monday
morning. nh young men report a very
interesting series Of meetings
Cards are out announcing the Junior an
nuaI reception. it win be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Hiram Imboden
Friday evening. February 70.
Miss Pooie has been quite i'll with Ia
grippe. Her classes are being conducted
b. Mrs. Levin.
Albert Nun Of the city enrolled the past
week. Dir Mum has entered the English
department in The academy.
Miss Hammer. Of the school Of music.
played "A piano SOLO for the musical club
last Frid1v evening. I5er selection was
4 waltz by Chopin: \ fat OF. q.
rr. y. NJ Fi-ke. OF Washburn college.
viii deliver a lecture at Paramount col
lcge chapel on Thursday evening. Febru-
ary Is. The lecture VIII be illustrated
with the lantern.
The winners Of the preliminary debate
at Fairmourt are: Claud Nelson. first;
Graham Foster, second, and Miss Mar
jorie Seller, third. Those three viii rep
resent that institution at the annual de-
bate to be held at Winfield some time
during the second week in April
There We're many present at the debate
last night and in addition TO other feat
ures OF the entertainment the Mems
Giec club sang Miss Flora Kicker
PLAYED a piano solo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Hiuh School Notes.

This week closes the fifth month of
school, with an enrolment Of sos, against
433 pupils Al this time last year.
Room has a new picture of cattle.
There is danger in the fact that room
is composed of freshmen. who are pre-
sumably green. Perhaps the cattle will
not be hungry
Bertha Schermerhorn is back in school
again.
The senior class in literature COM
mences the study of the Merchant Of
Venice" next week
Charles Randall Harry Dunaway and
Rufus st. Denis have withdrawn from
school.
The High School Messenger for jan
uary is out this week The cover a
winter. scene. is designed by Rollin VIII
lams Of last years senior class. Miss
Orrcl Andrews Of the sophomore class
will design the cover for the February
issue.
Prof. T. =. Isely has been severely sick
this week with the grip. Prof Dunkin
has had charge Of Prof. Isely's classes
i'm his absence
The athletic association literary depart
ment meeting Was postponed this week
Baseball practice has already begun
The tests and other samples Of work
for display in the high school exhibit
at the S. Louis fair viii be begun next
week. The literature department will
compile a volume of short stories and
verse for display there. The best talent
Of high school viii be represented in
this work
n nd
teacher in the Salina school, and Mr.
McNabney, manual training instructor
We're visitors this week Miss Bertha
Kirkwood and Leo Museller We're also
visitors: likewise. Mr.. Henderson from
lola. an old high school teacher.
Former members in the Junior class Of
The Uto-Delphian society visited the So
ciety in room y last Thursday and con-
;Iibuted to the program. one number
was an impromptu debate on the ques-
ton: Resolved. That bachelors ought
TO be taxed" Willard WattleS ana Flor
euce Hyperion supported the affirmative;
Ivan Schulcr and Garner Taylor, the neg
ative Unfortunately for the cause of
matrimony the Judges decided in favor
Of the negative side The judges are
accused of prejudice. since in a strict
sense. they Were all bachelors
The juniors in preparation for next
wear. are working in an oratoricaI con
test. At the conclusion Of the study Of
Nebstor's Orations. the Grafton will he
due. The best oratiou in each of the
three sections viii be selected by popu-
lar vote. when all three win be presented
before the athletic association meeting
The favor.te i'm the FINAL contest will re-
,eiye a handsome prize.
The girls and boys i'm Chorus \ have
met separately this week in their study Of
The cantata. 'Rehekah. This arrange
ment wilt be- continued for several weeks
We should like To correct a mistake in
The type watch occurred in last weeks
notes. The soloists for TIC cantata Re
bckah" 70 be given by Chorus y some
-frus in March are Fern Keller. soprano;
Frank Oliver tenor ard Raymond Lit
tell. basso. The caEtata tells the old
old romauce OF Rebclahs 5-tEothal TO
Isaac The chorus viii PC accompanied
by Miss EorJerse Imboden and Ethiya
Bowman at the piano.
Run Tuh rub,
Rah rah r,h'
Hlsh school. high school Wichita,