davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Accused of Stealing collection Box

John Graft was the name given bv a
man arrested last night for stealing a
Salvation Army collection box from the
saloon at the corner of Eighth and Cedar
Streets Graft was intoxicated and was
without money when searched at the CEN
trail station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

All Beaumont street, Friday, July s,
1904. L. H. Threadgold, aged forty
three years. Funeral from above resi-
denee at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, July 10.
Members OF the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows are requested to attend
Interment al Decatur Mich. c. A.
Rinker secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
MORTGAGE Company Starts Suit

The London and Northwest Amer
lean Mortgage company has begun an
action in the district court against
Charles A. Weaver. John C. Bardall ct
al. to quiet title to West side real es-
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
WISCONSIN Strawberries

16-Quart case oOc
Sweet Valencia Oranges. doz. .15c to dc
Fancy Climax Plums, basket 3se
Royal Hative Plums, BASKET 25c
Fresh California Figs, dozen PIC
Grape Fruit. each ....7c, 1oc, f2c and 15c
plUMS Extra large Michigan 1nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
STRIKE IN Il HOTEL.
Wnght5cOrth Employees Refuse to
Work Under Bruce's Men.

Following the action of George /. Wright pro-
prietor of the Hotel Wrightworth Nos II, 10
and q West Thirty-second-st., yesterday, in
filing a voluntary petition in bankruptcy and
the appointment of NJ Linn Bruce as receiver,
all the employees OF the hotel went on strike
last night and refused TO work under a repre-
sentative sent by Mr. Bruce.
The guests put 10 great inconvenience.
They had 10 walk up and down stairs, go out to
nearby cafes for their meals and look after
their wants
Yesterday George l. Wright, the proprietor
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. plac-
ing his assets at $13. 443 and his liabilities Mt
$GI.5S6 The principal creditors are b. Altman
& Co, $92S9 secured by mortgage on furniture
Lord & Taylor, $5.Sl4. secured by mortgage on
draperies; Old Colony Company, ST.. 800 secured
by real estate mortgages; George ". Norton. of
No Ia West Thrty-second- $1,000; S. G.
Stewart OF No. 10 Broadway. $500. The
petitioner also stated that he had about one
hundred and fifty other creditors all for small
sums and for supplies furnished his hotel. The
petitioner owns realty In Vermont (mortg gagged
and the lease of the Hotel Wrightworth, the
value of which. he states. is doubtful His
equity in the furniture. etc, Of the hotel h.
values at $4,000. and IN the AIontverne Hotel,
at Middletown Springs. Vi. at $500. The
ACCOUNTS are eStllI!iileu AT SIbp NJ Linn
was appointed receiver, with bond Of $4,000.
clerk from Mr.. Bruce's Office went 10 the
hotel last night take possession. lie offended
one Of the employees. lie went 10 the kitchen
and the cooks informed him that they would
not work for him; that If M Wright had
severed his connection with the hotel they
would do likewise The walters. elevator boys
chambermaids and other employees also left
their duties
Mr.. Bruce's representative, who refused to
give his name tried 10 induce them to return
to their work. but they grew angry and threat
ened him with bodily violence. He teIephoned
to Police Headquarters for assistance. and
Policeman Lafferty was sent to the hotel. \
crowd Of excited mon and women. employees of
the hotel had gathered in the hallway on the
main floor and We're angrily denounciug the
conduct of Mr.. BruCe'S representative.
The policeman hustled the disgruntled en-
ploEeS 10 the street but they gathered I'm front
OF the building. declaring that Mr.. Wright had
always been good 10 them. and that they would
stand by him if he was in trouble. other po-
Icemen We're called. and, after some difficulty.
the employees We're finally induced TO so away.
The building IS "A ten story structure. and not
an elevator was running last evening. Mr..
Wright said the high rent was the cause Of his
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
-4BCSED UIF'E SHOOTS.
Tries 10 Murder Husband Who
Beat Her.

What the police call one OF the most deliberate
attempts at murder they have heard Of in some
time was reported from the West one hundred and
twenty -lfth-st station yesterday. when John cum
thiTy-one old. living the third floor of the
tenement house At 10. q Nanhatau-st. was shot
by his wife, Annie twenty three years old. cur
is in the J. Hood Wright Hospital and viii prob
ably die. His wife is the station.
Cuff and his wife have a young son. Mrs. Cuns
brother, Lawrence Dooey, also lived with them
driver. but for two months he has NOT worked In
lie has spent Of the time In a nciehbortug sa-
loon, intoxicated every day. and has frequently
beaten and abused her.
Yesterday morning the last time that Cuff
abused his wife He beat and struck her several
timesh. Then he went 20 a neiEhborirg saloon
The woman. according 10 her story. was
nearly distracted by the abuse. She went TO Il
paWnsh"p. purchased "A revolver and box Of
cartridges. Then she went home Eddie was
playing in the street the house. Mrs. Gun
met a boy she knew. and she told him 20 10
saloon whore Cuff lounGing. and tell cur thar
Eddie was H. and thar the father should hurry
home.
Mrs. Cuff went upstairs. loaded her revolver and
awaited developments. soon she heard the half
drunken step Of Cuff the stairs. She waited
until he got TO the third floor landing. when she
opened the door and began 10 fire him. She fired
three shots. The first two hit the wall 10y his
head. The third struck him I'm the left cheek. be-
low Tie lett eye 1ut fel and did not move
As Mrs. Cuff had fired the third shot and
had seen her husband fan she back through
the fiat to the rear fire escape Running along the
fire escape TO the adjoining fat, she went 10 the
window whore tenants We're eating dinner.
Throwing the pistol through the window. she
told without hesitation about the shooting Later
she was held without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
WANTS WIFE'S HOTEL.
Clergyman Brings Smt n gainst Her
TzcO Sisters.

The Rev. Frederick F. Wilson, OF As5ury Park
brought suit before Nice-ChanceIlor Emery at
Newark. yesterday, against his two ssters-in-law.
Mrs. Georgiana =. Terry OF Buffalo. y y. and
Mrs. Nellie J. Smith. of Asbury Park, have
aside invalid a deed, executed IN 1854 by which
his wife. Frances NJ 9. Wilson obtained title TO a
hotel property ut Second-ave. and Kingsley-st..
Asbury Park. The property is valued at 5000
and The complaint alleges that the absolute title
taken 10y his wife was in accordance with agree
ments between them. but that, in fact, the prop
erty was purchased by him.
The defendants denied that the Rev Mr. Wilson
ever had control Of the property or that he col
lected rents therefrom. They also denied that the
relationship between Mr.. Wilson and his wife was
OF a pleasant character. but declared that their
sister always supported her husband, and on sew
eral occasions Was forced 10 leave him. In proof
OF tats% allegations a copy OF a notice published
~ The AsDuFy Park Journal" October, 1891, by
Mrs. wilson, warning the public not 10 trust her
husband, because he was not financially RESPONSE
bic, was exhibited.
How did you get title to that property?" the
plalntln was asked
BY paying $500 for it, I suppose" was the
How did you get the 5000
v y, GOT the $500 from a woman in New
i9TK state she lent me the money on my note"
10 Is this woman
q, A Mrs Harrison. don't know her first name
SIe ilNes IN OtsegO County,
- Now, as a matter Of fact didn't ,our r,ro.bar
Peter borrow that money!
Well replied the witness 'If he did he bor-
ToWed II FOR me " w. nc D'i =
ne case was not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MANHUNT IN MONTCLAIR.
Crowd Chases and Captures Negro Who
Cut Woman with Razor.

Montclair y J.. May 81 CSpeciaD.-There was
a manhunt in this town tonight. John Peters.
coIored after cutting Mrs Hannah Northern.
started to run away, and was pursued by
crowd Of men and boys. led by Otto Haas and
Edward Lamb. over fences. through barnyards
and other places the chase went, resulting
finally in the capture Of Peters, who was held
down by Haas until the arrival OF the police
The officers saved the fellow from being lynched.
Peters taken 10 the police station and
locked up. after a charge OF felonious assault
had been preferred against him. The trouble
began In a dispute between Peters and Mrs.
Northern who says Peters owed her money for
board. Peters struck the woman in the face
knocking two OF her teeth out. Her husband
then beat Peters numerically. with the assist
ance of Mrs. Northern. Peters pulled out the
razor and attacked Mrs. Northern. cutting her
severely. The prisoner viii have a hearing to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
BANKS HOME MAY BECOME MUSEUM
Daughters of Revolution and G. A. R. Post
Plan to Buy It.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Waltham, Mass. May 3l--Plans under way
for the purchase of the old homo of General Ma
than!el =. Banks and for its transformation by the
Daughters OF the Revolution. assisted by the f p
7. Rogers Post. G. y. r.. of this city, into a war
museum. The house, which is roomy and old fash
toned, was purchased for General Banks lust arter
he returned from the Civil War. through which he
served with distinction the cost. SIS 600 being de-
frayed By contributions from all parts Of Massa-
chusetts.
The soldier. bobbin boy in a Wa,tham
mill and afterward Speaker Of the Rouse OF Rem
resentatives in Washington and Governor of Massa-
chusetts dead, his wife is dead. and none of hi.
three children to live there Miss Maude
Banks, the actress. and Joseph f. Banks n civil
engineer. live in NewYork. They willing 10 sell
It for $500 and give many OF his trophies 10
museum II the house is used for that PURPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
UllNTS FREE OCEAN BATH,


The members q the Municipal Club Of the Bor-
ourh 81 brooklyn Yesterday had their annual meet
Ing at Couey Island. Luna Park was their first
objective point. and. after enjoying every che Of
the Thompson & Dundy shows. the party OF
forty-twe adjourned to the dining room IN tho
AIhamhra where frivolous pleasures gave way to
more serious business.
Borough President Martin ". Littleton. spanking
Of Couey Island improvements. said there remained
one great improvement which would ben"a- nun
Greds Of thousands OF people who IN past years
were ashamed re seen AT Coney Island THAT
Improvement which I have been trying 70 bring
about since January he said. is TO have VIDE
wei uayed and well severed streets at regular in
t.,vais to the beach. Another great necessity
free public bath where the poor. FOR a nomaa!
sum. or # need ac at the city expense. can en-
low the great ocean. This would mean health.
comfort and moral development for those Eho
would IA Ike advantage OF such an Improvement
Mr.. I.ittlet0n also COMMUNICATED George {. III
YOU and the DreamIand Park management on
their work lu making the Coucy Island Of to-1ay
lie said Captain Robert Dooley was the best Police
captain Cuuey Island could have
frederick Thompson. the creator iof Luna Park
answered Mr.. ILtteton IN "a modest speech calling
himself the boy that cleans" He told OF his Idea
where only refinement and order exist and where
mothers wives and sweethearts can enjoy them
selves without being subjected 10 insults
W. &. PedGcld also spoke on the purlhed ocean
resort. Tho party returned to Brooklyn at late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TROUBLE MAY COME TO SMALL BOY
Teachers Say the Switch Has Been Banished
Long Enough.

Corporal punishment IN the schools received at
tention at hearing before the ceElertary school
committee Of the Board Of Educai ZION yesterday
afternoon. The most Of the teachey IS agreed with
Solomon and wouldn't spare the roG any longer If
they had their way.
Miss Katharine Blake. president Of the Women's
Principals Association and Edward II. Boyer
principal Of Public school No. 81. should be popular
with pupils after this for they denounced the
switch in unsparing terms Mr.. Boyer raised
storm OF protest when he said that Uith the rod
lawful the rich mans child would get off and the
poor mans would be thTashed.
The Brooklyn teachers didn't seem 10 have much
faith in the present moral suasiOn plan. they
haven't had time to get used To it since
solidation, anyway. AS one Of them explained. IL
was hard to have a small boy remark 'Aw, go
chase yourself around the block without reach
ing for something. IT was limited that knuckIe
rapping nsidously creeping into the schools
even under the present order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
GARDNER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement of the Gardner School was
held last night the Collegiate Church, at Fifth
ave. and Forty-elghth-st. The programme consisted
OF the following Piano duet. Forelle Lightbourn
and Helen Densow; chorus The Lass with the
Delicate Air. salutatory Jessie Iuella Pogson; song
Thisbe Shvely: chorus. The Gap in the Hedge"
Glee Club; valedictory Ethel Louise Tinkham;
fantasia pastorsle Carrie Elizabeth Lee; address
the Rev. Dr.. Duncan J. Mcmillan: solo song, Edna
Doris Bennett plano solo, Thisbe shively; address.
the Rev. Dr. David James BurreIl; song Alma
Miner; comforting Of diplomas by the Rev DR.
Charles Huntington Gardner. The graduates were
Elizabeth Bayless. Marjorie Stanwood Billings
Grace Fleischnan. Mary Warner Fowler, Molle
Long Helen Long. Jessie Luella Pogson, Jessie
Mabel Ritchey Ethel Louise TinkhRm and Dora
Louise Titus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
WOMAN HURT BY SALUTE.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

Yankton s. D.. May 5l.-Six members OF the
Women's Relief Corps were injured at the Grand
Army Of the Republic memorial exercises yester
day by dying spnters caused by the fire the men
in the sauting squad. At the last moment 1t was
discovered that the company Of State troops which
was TO fire the salutes not provided with
blank cartridges. Orders TO ball cartrideaS
were given. and instructions were given all the
soldiers 10 aim high Al the first fire the buiIets
struck the top OF the Grand army of the RepubIic
monument, and granite spltnters thrown
among the spectators. wounding six members of the
rehei corps None of the injuries were serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
OBITUARY.
CYRUS FROST.

cyrus Frost died Monday evening AT his
home, in Croton-or-the- HUDSON from anon,e,,,
lie was v7ce-president Of the Westminster County
national Bank Of PeekskilI. was eighty-four wears
oid, ana Tor nifty years had been connected viii,
tle .sttk as director. wears ago he US a.
fres,Gei1I put Il younger man being needed Con
49, 'iaH = A PGSsley was selected for presi-
eelIt' ana Mf. frost continued as Nice-nresi-
GEM ohI In politics Mr. Frost was an active Re
PLol.cih' but always refused election or aDpoipt-
mont TO Office. Early in life he kept the general
sgtt IN 1roton, and then became interested in
I.Ch man faciuTe In his later Years he was
t lg rs 3, IN many enterprises. lie is survived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY GROWING.

Recent additions have made the membership of
the Pennsylvania Society OF New-fork 6IS Of these
f5s are resident members ana --o hoh-fesl1ent
.,rono those elected are Governor Samuel w.
Pennypacker Of Pennsylvania, and Mayor Nc
Clellan. While Mayor Mcclellan never lived In
fenns ylvania he is eligible to membership through
his father General Mcclellan, who was born in
Philadelphia. Mayor Vance c. Mccormick. of
Harrisburg. Penn. mas also been elected member
to the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MONEY FOR HARvARD's ENGLISH TRIP
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRryr1

ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNrI
cambridge, Mass. May 3l.-Payson Dana has re-
oeiFed word from Harvard graduates that the
alumni haze made I'D the amount necessary .or
me support OF a team TO be sent to England with
q lale team 10 compete with Cambridge ana o.
SSS aIle ne Crimson will surely be represented
us vas me only obstacle standing ia tho Nc, -
accepting the challenge and The taarn nc VIZ on
sihetic eGl9teiy after trials are held The
!ese az large; and not depend on the taan' ~ ~
rsiptese;ltec Harvard at the Mott Haven .. 80
h..icA mas d,sbanded. meeting will be sbor,I,.
o ~, WIN ale 10 discuss the best method of seIect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
WHY eAFFNEY LEFT BELMONT.

Alderman James L. Gafney. husband of E. l.
Gafney. treasurer OF the New-YOrk Contracting
and Trucking Company. said yesterday he had
parted company with August Belmont i'm the con-
struction work at Belmont Park, near Queens but
that there bad feeling about it,
The engineer. Mr.. Spinney, placed undue restric-
tons and ordered numberless changes I'm the spec-
ncations,'' said Mr.. Ga1ney. Il got tired asking
for pay for extra work DONE and as the work was
almost finished anyway. told Mr.. Belmont would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PRINCE HOHENIOHE ScALoED'

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ..,ohs
Colorado Springs COL May S1.-Prince ~ ~sxteI-
was sesSr ~ seeppins into bathuo nes sh
boiling water. As result the PRINCE ,, the psi,
nOticea BILE limp and Is SUFFERING from ,ns sslpna
though he refused to give up his trip 10 -
OF the Peak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THE REV. p. ScANLoN.

ne Rev. J. scanloH, chancellor Of the Archdo-
cese Of San Francisco, died yesterday in ST Yin
cent Hospital this city. lie had been at the hos
eases. - '-4''N~'N'"41 VI nIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NishtsOwnS

2Qc or muslin. three styles: high.
'oN or square neck yoke Of clus-
ter plaits: neck and sleeves trimmed with
ruffie. Only three to buyer.
SOc- q cambria or muslin. three
wv styles; low neck ard short
sleeves. trimmed with hemstiChed rufhe'
or nigh or neck. with yoke OF hemstiched
plHits. neck and sleeves trimmed with
ruffie.
7Sc- or cambria or nainsook, five
styles: or high neck.
trimmed with embroidery or lace and IN
sertion: or low neck and short sleeves,
trimmed with hemsttched ruffle
q OF nainsook or cambria. eight
pA styles: low. high or neck;
some trimmed with embroidery insertion or
lace, others with hemstitchinG.
SIPS or cambria or nainsook three
styles: low neck, trimmed
with lace and insertion embroidery.
G. S0- OF nainsook or cambria. five
RA'|o styles: low or high neck,
trimmed with embroidery and insertion;
others with lace and ribbon.
Others up to ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

like to be relieved OF the contract. he inH5lt.
objection to cur quitting. There were "0 -
In IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
COISetS

5Oc-Deep hips straight-front. low bust;
made OF firm COutiI
6Sc-P. n. COrsets: pIiable: Of fine ba-
tiste; gives an absolute strai ght- front. and
fits snugIy to figure.
75c-C. r. Corsets; short correct FOR
slender figure, bOning instead of side steels;
of lightweight batiste; produces a faultess
figure.
75c-P. y. COrsets of Summer net: de-
hghtfully cool; long waist and short hips
SIR & G. COrsets Of fine batiste;
straight-frCnt full gOred. low bust.
SIR. & - CorsetS; bias cut. low under
arms. broad at bottom. bones stayed with
silk Tossing
SI.5O-P " Corsets: adapted for fairly
developed figures: supporters front and
sides; cork clasp protectors.
Main floor Broadway side Of ROtunda, and
Second floor. Ninth street Elevator Counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
Corset Covers

RC-Of cambria, four styles: V high or
square neck, trimmed with tor
Chon lace or neat embroidery
1SC-Of cambria. seven styles: low or
neck. trimmed with torchOn
lace or neat embroidery: others with hem
stitched lawn rutfie, tight-httinG or draw
string at waist: some ribbon-trimmed
SOC-Of nainsook or cambria. six STYLES.
low neck, trimmed with embroid-
cry and Insertion, or Valencieunes lace and
insertion; some trimmed; tight-tit-
ting or draw-string a waist.
7Sc- OF nainsoOk cambria seven
styles; low neck trimmed with
lace insertion and ribbon. or with embroid-
cry and insertion; drawstring ut waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
Drawers

ISC-Of muslin or cambria; plain hem
with plaits above. Only three
To r buyer
2Sc-Of cambria two styles: trimmed
with lace; with plated hem
stitched ruffie.
3SC-Of cambria. six styles trimmed
with lace and insertion. or neat
embroidery; others with hemstitChed lawn
ruffie
S0C-Of cambria or nsinsoOk. seven
styles trimmed with embroid-
cry, or NalencienneS or tOrChOn lace and in
sertion, others with lawn ruffie and hem
stitched plaits
7SC-Of muslin or cambria. four styles;
trimmed with lace and inser-
tiOn or embroidery.
S1-Of cambria or nainsOOk; four styles;
trimmed with lace and Insertion,
or open or blind embroidery.
Others up to S+5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PettiCOatS

sOc- or muslin: umbrella rufIle OF
'oN cambria, plain hem.
7Sc OF cambria: deep hounCe with
hemstitched plaits and deep
hem.
CT OF cambria muslin five styles:
NJ umbrella rufile. trimmed with
embroidery. or lawn with hemstitched
plaits, deep fOunce. trimmed with torchon
lace and three rows OF insertion.
S1.2S-Of cambrtc. two styles;
trimmed with embroidery ar
torchOn lace and insertion.
ST. $40 cambria. five styles:
trimmed with embroidery or
torchon or point de Paris lace; others with
hemstitched plaIts.
Co OF cambria. two styles: umbrella
ruffie OF lawn with hemstiched
plaits and plain hem, or umbrella ruflle with
deep rufiie OF embroidery.
Go Ok OF cambria. four styles:
trimmed with open or blind
embroidery; others with lace and insertion
S2.75- OF cambria, Ave styles;
trimmed with handsome
embroidery, or lace and insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
Infants Long Dresses
ChenniSeS

1SC-Of cambria; low neck. trimmed
with lace.
3SC-Of cambria; two styles. round
neck trimmed with torchon lace.
rutfe on skirt. or hemstitched ruGle and
plain skirt
S0C-Of cambria: round neck trimmed
with lace and ribbon or neat
embroidery
7SC-Of nansook two styles: round
neck; trimmed with embroidery
or hemstitChed rufIle
Sl-Of nainsook four styles: round
neck. trimmed with lace and en-
broidery ribbon trimmed
81 S0-Of nainsook: five styles: round
neck, trimmed with lace and
Insertion; ribbon trimmed
50 OF nainsook. three styles: trimmed
with lace, insertion and ribbon.
Others nm 70 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-24
Oak Grove Seminary Notes.

The school paper. oak Leaves" Is
being established on a new and
regular basls. In past years the paper
appeared regularly, but of late only
one issue year. commencement
Number" has been printed. This wear
through the combined efforts Of thf
Junior aud Senior classes. il is heine
placed on what. il is hoped will u,ov.
Il sure footing. The aim Of the naper
is to bring oak Grove Seminary in,o
closer touch with other schools ANA
keep up the interest of the alumni. The
paper will contain all school notes M
interest. athletic notes and locals
which everyone who has ever ATTENDED,
u High school will find interesting. Ii
Will be punished twice Il term. SUBJ
ScrlptiOE price, fifteen cents for one
Issue or fifty cent for four 1t is hoped
10 get Il Sundly number of subscrip-
Mons, especially from the alumni and
friends of the school. orders by mail
should be addressed to Lucia VI. Rich
"fdSon at the seminary building.