davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

~
above referred to the saloonkecpers
sought advice Of counsel. and were ad-
.yised that the ordinance was in conflict
with chapter 15S Of the last acts q As AS
isembly, which gives cities sgdnd towns
power to pass bylaws and y ordinances
mot repugnant To- the Constitution ana o.
laws of the State Necessary TO reg ~
,saloonkeepers to Is close their places q OF OF
business between certain prescribed hours UT
which hours shall not be earlier than
.9o'clock past, Meridian, nor later than 9
ante-meridian$o Of the following day
The town authorities will not attempt
to prosecute the saloonkeepers. because
they realize since examination or s. me
statute that the ordinance Is not valid.
Troops from all over the country have
been passing through Manassas since
iearly8this morning en- route 70 Smanoeuvrr'c II,
camps Nos. Land 2. is estimated that {
10000 have passed this point to- day, ana
5000 will have passed by midnight
The Richmond companies arrived mere
about a: 80 this afternoon. and went direct
osthe campanear Manassas. roops re
arriving every hour from almost every
State east Of the Mississippi River, and
they will5continue to come all night, and
all day Tomorrow. ii Y. ~
\ Every effort Is being made by raj way
companies to handle the troops. and to
have them here by Monday. It which
time the manoeuyres will begin.
AZ Two Y men were arrested to-day near
Mana sas for selling liquor without IL
cense In the manoeuvre} a rea.. $ One was
released and the other. given three months
iin5jail and fined one hundred dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
z 80 IAa,soc.llated Press. )

ist (By Associated Press X Z,
September $40: 80 M,.-Ih e., rvs !,
sian force fronting Field Marsha.
EOynma's left and center continues sioWiy5
to give ground In retreat, and y crossllis
to the right bank u of tho altse liver 9
A portion OF the Russian army occupies
q line of defense works extending nortil-4
west, from a polnt south Of Lilac y ans,
Tho Russians also hold an cm MN.
northeast OF Nutchang, on the rlg 1T bahK
OF the Tnitse. This evidently IS lntehuso
to shield tho general retreat OF both the
left and center, The japanese armies
continued to advance on the russians
Yesterday. They moved forward ana o :, :
cupled line extending from 'Iatep1lI
to Yanchiallntzu,a Oynma telegraphs t1at
she hopes they Will reach the rsht pa' MS
OF the Taitse this morning, a..
General Kuroki, after serious flg lli ~ 8.
succeeded yesterday In taking q poSitio'ii
hof eminence near II eiylngtal. l1ela',s o.
this fighting have not been $recelY ed.
- Rnssinns again appear to be concen-
z "a Ting in the vicinity of fintai coni
Mines twelve miles northeast Of Lao
Yang. Possibly another great battle VII
occur there. &, \. u,
The present trend Of the m,ven' ents u !.
dlcatcs that possibly the japanese NH
move past l.Iap Yang, temporarily leaving
the untouched IN 81
The following dispatch has been re- re-
& "Headuuarters OF the NIanchurian ARMY.
ssentember 80 "A. M.-The remainder 81
the defeated Russians are making
stand outside tho walls Of Lao yang
our left and center armies are attaekiit.s
them, = J, ii 4is & 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

all tho troops possible, with the deter
8mination to sweep Kuroki out of 4 the
way. Some of the hardest fighting OF the
present movement has been done at this
place, and while tho result Is as yet Eit,fl
the balance, the Japanese have had ttles
%advanta 81, and not only have held their
position, but have strengthened It. I1uro-5
ki's EN- tire force Is now believed to be IN
front Of and on the left flank OF the Rus
SLAMS. sss y sSats N III IA
i A report reaches here to-nig ht, which IT,
true may have an important bearing upon
the result OF the fighting. General Line
WITCH who now has somewhere ear So 900
men at Mukden, is said to have started
south with two d divisions and a number
of squadrons OF cavalry, W TIL tho In tel,-
ton OF striking Kuroki's rear, thus cree
gatlng a diversion which will permit Ku {.
lines. AS an offset the report comes
that Tukushina, with q bout the same
y force Is rapidly moving up the north
bank OF tho Hun River, and IT Is re-E
Fgarded as not sirnproba BILE that these two
forces may me ct. ss$
S Reports reaching here from the aouEnS
Indicate that 6 the Russian d! army VI: has
crossed the Taltse River. leaving Stakel-s
berg corps asei a d wis ion of Zorou bal IS
a effts on the sou tn side hese are n So
closely pressed by. the J japanese tina u II is8
doubtful II they will h be able to escaps:a
8,lIuO
such an 4 artillery fire as the Japanese
I ,,re pouring on the place It cannot hold
Fout mucl, longer. asst uuunt ftie 8 x. Of
stores . and ammunition have been de- ies-4
Stroyed by the Russians, but the ~ apa-
\ llese. have taken full 100 guns, PERHAPS
& tnore.sSS The great band Of Chunchuses,l
which has been gathering near here, has lsl:
gone east, and It is be- leved hey have l,s
gone to Join in the attack on ! he r ' us
SLAMS, either with the japanese or IN IN
hopes of loot from 4 the defeated army
5The Chinese are Intensely excl ed over
the news OF. the repeated Russian de-
feats, and the Chinese officers here are are
extremely anxious to join the ~ apdnlees sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
BEGIN TOMORROW.
Drills Will be Held
in Both Camps.
10, 4 . so.,. "a Pc .

~ fBy Associated Press, y En-
CAMP NO. q TfOROUGI1FARE1, Va.
September 3.-The two division camps at
Manassas and Thorougnfare Gap are
being populated rapidly today with State
militia. Long troop trains are constant
ly arriving at the two camps and canvas
cities are sprnging UP among the hills
with startling rapidly,
The Twelfth New York Regiment was
the first to arrive at rhoroughfare and
added $50 mon to the strength Of the
Brown army" under General Bell. The
regiment came In two sections from New
York, going over the PENNSYLVANIA road
to Washington and then over the South
sern to Thoroughfare. TIL
The detraining tracks were utilized and
Illustrated to the militia. and also the
regular troops. who Witnessed the do
training. the advance In railway faclll-
ties for handling troops.
The baggage cars were switched to
separate sldings and by the time tho
troops filed out Of the cars and marched
to.their camps on n hill a. short distance
TO tho west. their tents and equipments
We're on the ground. si{ & iii \,
The ground had been staked In advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

those eligible are I'd Daniel, Lynch,
burg: Winfree, Or. Dennis, 81. w. Scot
i Bristol--Dr. Ehea, Hatcher Ensllshl
and j, NJ, Berry.
5ts 3WSthevillc-R. Ia Fierce. III
4} II oanoke--R. Fairfax. Humphreys.
q Bedford City-S. r, Silling. s.Rj Il
Tom Stearnes. Newport News; Frank
lin sleurns, Boyd. w A. lIammond,
Nv, S. McI.elnnd, Or. lIillsmai, J. a
4Anderson,s r.. Johnson, g IL Doy.e, Il ~.
ID. Hart. 81 JanoWski, u Martin u /.
STtgnor,y r, j. Flippcn, II, z. poudar,
Richmond, s. 81.
N From the above material OF scatter
gun artlsts"#It will be readily seel, that
sit6 Is no easy task for North Carolina
Ia get a team d defea tliem,f ~
B There will DO more trap rerIesentn-
8tiNes including the highest plplesslon,
n. shooters In the United States, than
/ have heretofore attended any similar
Shoot I'm the South, Among them are
the following; ~
., A.. r. Elliott, Of New York, = repre-
4senting Wincester Rcpeating Arms Co.
and y, NOVEL; Hawkins. Of lsaltimol !
\ T.. TT. Storr,2 Of Bal timore, Al d.. and &Neal
HApgar, of Philadelphia. Pa, represent
n Ing Peters Cartridge Co.; Walter huff,
.pt Macon, Ga, representing dupont
Powder CO.; Erred Gilbert, OF II. e. aud
kEchultze PnWderRG.o Il Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
MISSIONARY
CONVENTION |: 1, I
Virginia Christian Society Meets
in l.y,lcl1burg Next
Month. a3
MANY. n FROM HERE ATTEND E, J,
Good Speakers I5nt'plo 9
view Christian College and
Large Sunday School.
MANY FROM HERE ATTEND

$a The State convention of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society will be held
In Lynchburg, Va, October 4th, 9Th and
9Th. The day services will be held in
the Scommodious Sunday school rooms of
the First Church Of Christ, in Lynch
burg. X Vi. ]; ri S5 4. s
T he students OF Virginia Christian Col
lege will attend in a body the night SER
VICES. which will be held In one Of tho
largest auditortums II Is possible to se-.
cure. Fl.
1t is desired to make vl,ls the largest
State convention. LynchburgS is centrally
located, and the brethren OF the south.
west and eastern portion Of the State!
are expected to attend In large num-
bers. s5t s ii
The only Virginia collegey OF this So
cety Is In Lynchburg. and the conven-s
ton Will aftord a splendid opportunity
for all interested to view this noble in-5
lstitutlon OF which they have heard SO
much.
The Sunday school Of the Lynchburg
church is also worth q journey e see,
Some az the Speakers.
REV ]. j. Halcy,Sof Seventh Street
Church, a man OF scholarship, will speak
on Wednesday night. s35 E
S Professor Rev. illiaIn NJ. Forrest.
occupant of the Bible chair a the Uni
versity sof Virginia, will deliver the adj
dress on Thursday night. Prof lessor For
rest is a noted speaker. He was for a
number OFFS years a missionary at CAL
tcutta, India, He is said by some to be
the best. Bible teacher met ina tour, OF
missionary fields of the world. i, 4 h
Both Mr.. Haley and Mr.. Forrest are
often In the: national programmes.
Among the subjectsSto be discussed by
others are the following:: The Difficult
ties OF State Work, = The Problem Of
tho Country Church" The Eyangeliza-
ton OF Our Cities and County Seats"
5.7' Yet Other Speakers,
The speakers In these themes Will be;
announced at an early date.
sThe Lynchburg church Will furnish all
delegates with lodging and breakfast,
Other meals will 5bo furnished at cheap
rates. Ii Fl ia3 Eli q
Special music will be rendered by n
large choir. and by some OF the best
singers or this 5denomlnnti ton in the State,
1,he following are the names OF the gen.
tlemen n constituting the State hoard Of
this organization;Y II. i Fox, president;
Ia. 81 IIllett, first vce-president; ReY.8P
"a. Cave, second ylce-president 81 s, n,
Newman, secretary; y. a rs Cary, treas,
urer;8 b. n, Sutton auditor; Or. Rowland
Walker ". Il. Dudley, &, Il II, Walker
~. r.. NfcNVane. + ebert ~ more 3. -,
shelburne and ". g. sfelhurne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
ll,stnft Correspon

Is MANASSAS, Vas, Sept. 3.-The Seven
5tieth Virginia Regiment and the First .'
Virginia Field Artillery. the II witzers,
arrived ut Camp No. this afternoon.
The first section Of the Virginia troop
and the companies from Fred erlcksburg
and Alexandra, arrived at $40. The;
second section, carrying the Staunton.:
Charlottesville, I,ynchburg. Danville and
Farmville companies. arrived :56. This
section was in charge of 7Lieutcnant--Col-;
onci Perry: Colonel AND erson co nlmanded
the first section. tS.
" The glment was detrained very q uick-
lys and forwarded al once, y when the two
mile march to camp was begun. The
march in the shilling: heat and dust vas Vas
too much for three OF the VII inialns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Had Long March and Three Men Had 70 Drop Out
Of Line-V Vanderbilt Company Oh the Ground

assured them that horses would be sup
piled ar possible. IL K; rs 4, !.
u Troop trains have been arriving OF the
two camps throughout the day, and they
will continue to come In until Tomorrow
night The appearance OF the Virginia
troops was as good as that Of the troops
from any other State, and the 8offlc -
have been warmly con graduated.
ss T he Twelfth New York. a swell organi-
cation, attracted much attention at Tho
5roughfare, chiefly because OF the son OF
famous mllljonaires who are in \ " Lleu-
tenant Cornelius Wand erbllt, Jr., and Lieu-
tenant III. ;sRo gers, son OF III q H Rogers.
VINO isgsaid to be the brains Of s sandard
Oil, created great amusement by the wa y
they pulled off coats and gloves and
helped unload tents. poles and kettles and
other articles OF camp uippa &c.
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

They fell 81 out and had to be taken to
the camp In ambulances. None are seri-
.ously affected. The grumblng because
of the long march from he train to camp
ceased when the boys realized that they.
will have q correspondingly short march
to the s.eld ofSmanoeuvres.
The Richmond HoWitzers arrived at a
5fcw minutes before s o'clock. Captain
Myers In charge. Adjutant- General VIII
liam Male and Colonel a. NJ. Higgins,
of the seventieth, accompanied the bat
terry. IT he sHowitzers are encamped neal
the Seventeen. Lieutenant Colonel 20.
Lane stern, assistant inspector-general
Of Virginia volunteers arrived this morn
Ing and willsremain8unti he gmanoeuvres
are. over. General Nalles and Colonel E1g-
gins did not bring their mounts, but Cap-
tain Cireble, Of General Grants staff staff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
TO SMASH
MUD ? les.
Great Contest Tomorrow Of the
Virginia Trap Shooters
Association.
no GIVE HANDSOME PRIZES
Loving Cups and Money Will
Go to the Winning
Shots.

h II the weather Is propitions sae annual al
meeting OF the virglnia Trap shco,e.s
Association nj the Deep Run Hunt,
grounds. Tomorrow will be 4 brill,a 4
success. \.
The officers iii ciiargc, especially NJ.
Hammond, tie secretary and trt.tsurtr
rt the Association. have been warmly
congratulated oil the splendid nlari:cr
III; which hey have made prepurat'f ms
Tor tic occasion.
II I'he programme ~ very attiael,sc, err
peeially to the weak shao.arss. :s',..h .7;;o
added money. divided Rose system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
EUROPA .U|!. & 7K|N| is
FLYING north
CONTINUED from First First. Pagee3

Brigade and a sapper battalion.
The abandonment#of the whole po-
sition at Liao Yang inyolvesfth loss
or a great accumulation ofSstores,
though lit is believed that many Of.
these already had been sent north
before the commencement Of fight
ing. 1t is more than possible how
ever, that the Russian destroyed what
they could not remove.
Port Arthur Doomed.
Something akin to CONSERVATION
prevails among Russians who have
learned Of the disaster to General
Stakelberg's corps. All realize that
there is small hope now for the re-
lief of Port Arthur, but the military
Officials are unanimous In the belief
that IT would only be folly for Gem
eral Kuropatkin to remain and run
the risk of being surrounded with
his whole army, and that the COM
mander-in-chief, by his withdrawal
north, has actually converted what
might have been disaster To himself
into what Is regarded ( as a reverse
for the Japanese, for the failure Of
the Japanese to hold General Kuro-L
army 4lAL1lNG. lQCClo1fOi
blow, 1t is il claimed. cannot be re-
garded otherwise than q reverse,
Field E$5 Marshal Oyama's tenacious
frontal attack and the clever flank.
movements could not have had any
other object than to compel the RUS
SLAMS to accept a decisive engage
ment. e. VI 8 81 rs
General Kuropatkin's retreat will
have a discouraglng Of
fleet on the garrison of Port Arthur,
which can no longer hope for relief
from this quarter. 1t Is doubtful
however, If the Japanese arc In a
position to press the siege. and 4 t is
more than probable that they have
diverted portion of the besieglng
army to reinforce their corps oper-.
|sating IN Manchur!a, This would ac-i
count for the temporary lnll in the
fighting there, tits noticeable that
the siege reports reaching here do,
not mention further assaults on the
fortress, but only speak Of bonl-
|bardments, FL,
M Official Announcement.
September SIT is officially an
nouaced that General M Kuropatkin
Is retreating, that Lao Yang has
been abandoned and that General
elberg' s corps has been cut Off.
The Japanese have Occupied Liaot
Yang, The Flgst Siberian army
q, s. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Big Armies Now Battling forI
VI Control Of lYentai Hills,
Iineyitch to Rescue.
'(spE.euoI Al Gable 10 The Times olspateh.

Especial Gable to The Tlmes- Dispatch.
sst Copyright 1ao4.) i
y SIN MIN TuN, Sept. 3,--KnEolS aud q
8 ISuropatkln are ged In a desperate
struggle for the Yentai Hills, and upon,
tho result OF tho fight willdepend whether.
! or not the Russian army, or what re-
mains Of 1t, will ba able to get through
to Mukden, The Japanese firw seized
the strong positions about Yentai aud
defended them against sreati3 superior
force of Russians until reinforcements
Of men and guns arrived. which aqualized
the struggle kuroSatkia Is br!ngipS Up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
JACKSONVILLE NEG 70
i KILLS while WOMAN
,5(B n ASS ciated Press.)

l9s.I71 CE3y3Asso cIateu Fress. g89I
aiJACKsONVIIiLE.F FLA eBtembcr d.
Wash. Brad ley, a#negro, shot and mo RI
tally wounded Mrs, n. B. Barrow yes yes
terday. II Mrs. Bnrrow died this afternoo on!
at IL O. clock 4 Bra ley has not been a,p-3
pretended, but his capt ure Is expected
soon, 1T Is reported that no was at FSan-j
apaha this afternoon. Several Pc ses
are searching for him, excitement s3i -
Intense, and 4 II he & is caught the man
may be lynched. The reward offered for
his apprehension has been raised ito 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
INVALID ORDNANCE,
Bar Rooms in Manassas Running ll7'lf'jg

peTl-T7- 70, y. IN Y
fsneoIal 5to The Tines pispa tch.l S.L, N !,
& M MANASSAS, VA, septcm Der s,--o!esplt
the fact that the Town Council on last t8
,rhursda az night passed All ordinance res e
during. all saloons should be- losea 9 Is
y O'CLOCK in the evening. 'eglnning sep
jtember 3d Every saloon ~ Town sto-
night have their doors Vide open q ald are
doing business without nolfsta tsoA py
the authorities, 5is.
After the passage o. 6he 81 ordnance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
/. FIGHITING TODAY:
Battle Around Lao Yang Not Not
81 q Yet Ended Story 81
the Retreat.

(By8 Associated Press.)
TOXIC, September 40 "a. M. --Fsgh ting
In the vicinity Of Lao Yang Is contlnu y
ing to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Tennis T ourn5a=ln lent,

Is1.!7N 7N1 NY NN - ts7-0T
Z. ST. LOUIS, Sept 3.--The Olympic
Lawn Tennis tournament, winch has
been in progress on The stadu mcourts
iii week, closed to-daN, Zeal s. Wright
md Edgar Leonard, both :; Of soston.
Doubles i ssiS 8 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Cock the Winner
.EllRy Associated Press,)

s5s SEA l1llT, N J,,,s Sept, 3.--The most
individual competition thus
Of the Interstate shooting rour +,
Wimbledon clln-:wa,sl won by George
r. Cook, of tho District of Colunnia5
Cook. who is one the INST expert rifle-I
men In the wrld, finished with n lead of
three points over lieutenant w tam A,
.Tewes, OF the r. EirFst New Jersey Reg
Simept, Cooks total was s. out of a
POSSIBLE 100 The third prize goes to
Capt. liam y, Martin. of he Second
Capt. G. b. Winder. Of Ohio,
Trade at capetown is said TO 'be at q
lstandstill, 353s
The world forestry area is placed at
.. 5QO. 900, 00Q acres, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

There are 100000 Films IN the United
etates 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
4 TRADE. at c'apetown is said he be at q
standstill ,sl vs. 3s, Y

The worlds forestry area IL placed
2, q 5oO. 00o. 900 acres,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
NORWICH.

There has been pretty cold
weather. the past week.
Mr.. Frank Lloyd made a trip to
the coal mine Friday.
0. A. Hirengen received new
supply Of goods Friday.
There will be a dance given by
the Norwich Band Feb. %.
The school opened last Mon
day after a week vacation.
c. W. Humphrey has taken
charge Of Humphrey S cash store.
J. S. Reilly was in from his
farm northwest Of town Thurs
day.
Mr.. r. Ebie and John Blocher
are employed on the snow gang
of this place.
There is a gang of men en-
ployed at the G. \. shoveling
snow Off this place.
Mr.. O. NJ. Olson's butcher was
out to the country buying some
fat cattle Thursday.
Our paper that is published by
W. c. Mitchell OF this place is
coming up to the mark.
The Drug. Store has been closed
up for this winter. Chas. Ryan
has been in charge Of it.
Merchant Mead is not only a
successful merchant but invented
a slot machine is the latest.
There will be a special meeting
of the NJ w. A lodge at this place
next Wednesday evening Feb.
18th.
VIM. +. Shields 4 Son have
moved into their new building
occupied side the old store with
their goods.
Roy Lloyd who is attending
school at Minot came home to
visit his parents Thursday. Will
return fore part OF this week.
There has been a free dance
held at this place. On Friday
night a large attendance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Oker-
lund.
The Rev. S. johnson and Harris
are holdingevangelistic meetings
in the school house and it will
continue into the middle Of next
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Bad Fire at kenmare.

The new $1,4OO brick school
house at kenmare was totally
destroyed by fire Monday night.
The fire was started by an explo-
sion from a gasoline stove about
seven O'Clock. The loss was par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
building was erected by b. A.
Dinnie 4 Co., OF this city. 1t is
not known at this time whether
or not a new school house will
be erected at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Chemistry Class was photo
graphed in the laboratory the
other day.
The band has had their drum
painted. Mr.. Al. Bacon did the
fancy work.
Photographer Van Exile took
views of the school forexhibition
purposes last Thursday. The
pictures are fine.
The alcohol lamp which stray
ed from the laboratory has not
vet been found. We need it very
badly and would be greatly
pleased at it's return.
Get your tickets early for the
High School Band and Orchestra
concert. Remember that in help
ing the boys, you'll help the school,
in helping the school you help the
city, and helping the city you
help yourself,
The senior class consists offive
girls and one boy, the juniors
break even with two girls and
twoboys, the sophomores reverse
the order with four boys and one
girl while the freshiee-well they
are Just too numerous to men
ton.
Don't fail to hear the High
School Band and Orchestra in
their grand concert February 26.
The organization have been work
ing hard preparing for this event
and we hope the people>o Of Minot
will give them a good audience.
The proceeds will go to purchase
some new instruments and uni
forms for the band.
The several departments Of the
school held exercises Thursday
afternoon to celebrate the birth
Of Lincoln. Numerous visitors
favored the High School and APP
peared we'll pleased with the
programme. The orchestra
played several selections and
were much encouraged by the APP
plause received. This was their
first public appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe entertained
the Senior Class at their home
last SATURDAY evening. The
rooms were lastly decorated in
the class colors, olive and white.
The evening was spent in numer-
Gus amusements, among which
was the illustrating OF nursury
rhymes, in which great artistic
ability was shown. Miss Leda
Mansfield carried off the prize, a
cut glass ink stand. Another,
which furnished much amuse-
ment was the testing Of different
liquids by the sense ofsmell. Miss
Mansfield again took the first
honors and received the prize, an
elegantly bound book. Refresh
ments were served at IL O'Clock
after which the class departed,
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe for
one of the most enjoyable even
ings they had ever spent.