davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Notes and Personal Menrion

Miss Anna Harrison left today for
st. Louis to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrison A college friend from
Wichita and one from Kansas City
will accompany her and they will stop
together at the Theta house at Law
renee on their way home for the
opening of the fall term at K. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Overmyer are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. h Lewis OF
Hutchinson on their way home from
their wedding trip to Colorado and
will be in Topeka in a few days.
Mrs. Ira Howe and her daughter
Hazel will be home the first of Sep
tember from WATERFOWL, Wis, where
they spent the summer They viii
visit the exposition on their way
Mrs. Frank FARRELL. her son San
ford and her daughter Barbara leave
Friday for Manitou to visit the A. L.
Williams family
Mrs. Claude Butlin and her daugh-
ter Cecily of the City of Mexico are
expected next month to visit Mrs j.
c. wilson
from a visit to Parsons.
Miss Melville Campbell of Wichita
will visit Mrs. James e. Hurley next
week.
Buffalo, n. Y, to visit her father, Mr..
c. c. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joab Mulvane are ex-
pected home from Mackinac next
| Miss Maud Bates is now in St
Louis on her way home from a walk
ing tour through the Wisconsin lake
Miss Eleanor Wheeler, who has
/ been ill for day or two at her home
in Potwin and was threatened with
typhoid fever. is better today and is
thought to be out of danger of the
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Robinson. Miss
Robinson and Miss Bessie Campbell
will be home from the City of Mex
leo, where they have spent the sum-
! mer next month.
A message from Mr.. George Crane
at Morenci. Ariz., regarding the con-
dition of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
/ Mitchell, received yesterday said thai
/ there was no perceptible change, but
that they had not yet given up hope
of her recovery.
| Dr. and Mrs. w. n. West have pur-
| chased a new home on King street
| between Western avenue and Fillmore
street and will occupy it the first OF
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Mason
Texas, were guests the first of the
week of Captain and Miss Gunther or
their way to Colorado.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Lowry re-
turned Wednesday from New Yorl
city and some of the Atlantic coast re
sorts where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClintocl
are in Kansas City for the day.
Mrs. c. E. Foote and her son Chap
peIle have returned from a visit il
Independence and will 90 to Kansas
City tomorrow to spend a week.
Mrs. Auerbach of Kansas City ant
her two children are visiting her son
Mr. H A. Auerbach-
Miss Katharine Brown of Washing
ton, d. c.. who is the guest of Mis-
Rolfe, 720 Harrison street, will go t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
ir Ever Held i'm Kansas and the NJ
Hutchinson tonight to make short

Hutchinson tonight to make short
visit.
Miss Leta Rice will be home in a
few days from visit to Miss Mar
garet Laird in Fort Madison, Ia.
Miss Maude Moore and Miss wilma
Edwards left today for the ST. Louis
exposition for one week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cranes new
house at 1116 Van Buren, street will
be finished and ready for occupancy
next week.
Miss Alice Williamson who is Wis
iting Mrs F. M. Prescott and the
Misses Prescott will leave for her
home in Los Angeles Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Graham of St Marys
was the guest of his brother. Mr.. Lew
Graham Tuesday and Wednesday.
the Wilson family at their ranch near
Valencia.
Mrs Charles Sterne and her daugh-
ter Ruth of San Diego, California, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterne-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan will
occupy their new house at Fourteenth
and Harrison streets, which is almost
finished, next month
Alfred Quinton and Dick Reed Will
be home next week from a visit to the
formers relatives at Fort Madison. Ia
Mrs. Charles F. Menninger is reor-
ganizing her Bible study classes of last
winter for a new series.
Mrs. Albert Newman and her son
Victor will be home from Colorado in
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McManus and
family who are in ST Louis will re-
turn the first week in september.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner will
be home from Canada next week.
Mrs. Harry Weaver of Kansas City
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. McClintock
Mrs. Charles Brown and her sor
Kenneth who were guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. A. H. Horton, have
returned to their home in Arkansas
City.
Mr. w. w. Mills is home from New
York city and Miss Marguerite Mills
| from ST Louis.
Misses Sarah and Gertrude Fulton
went to Atchison today to visit friends
| over Sunday
returned from the Wisconsin lakes.
/ have been in New York for two
months are at home again.
Mrs. ]. A. Nelson of Jacksonville
| Florida, who is the guest of Mrs. Rob
/ ert Steele, went to Lawrence thi:
morning for a few days.
| Miss Eliza beth Crowley of Pittsburg
| Pa, who has been visiting her cousin
| Mrs. K. U. Whitfield. left for home thi.
! morning. She was accompanied a:
! far as Kansas City by Mrs. Whitfield.
Miss Emma Thomas has returned
+ from Colorado where she has beer
| spending the summer.
Miss Mabelle Thomas and Miss Bel
/ VanSant have gone to Kansas City tC
/ attend the wedding of Miss Kate Rush
/ more, formerly of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
H. d. LEE NAMED
AS Member of the Worlds Fair Jury
of Awards.

St. Louis. No, Aug. 25.-World's Fair
Grounds-The following were appointed
today by the national commission to serve
on the international jury of awards for
the agricultural exhibit:
ment-D. L. King, Hardy, Ark; Eugene
Davenport, Champaign, Ill
H. ]. Waters, Columbia. Mo-; Charles
Richards Dodge, Pigeon Cove, Mass: F.
Fertilizers-Samuel L. Patterson, RAJ
i TobaccoNM. L. Floyd. Tarrinville.
Appliances and Methods--w. w. Hall
paign. Ill; ii D. Lee salina Kan: 6. e.
Bessey. Nebraska; w. NJ. Hays, Minne-
So Vegetable ii Food Products.c. H. Ed
wards, Butte. Mont; John H. Long, North
North Dakota AGRICULTURAL college, Far
CO. B. c. Buffum. Wyoming; Adam Cur
RE. Milwaukee; NJ A Carleton Washine-
Animal Food Products-Major H. 2.
Alvord. Washington; G f. Doans, t, Coi-
ka State university. -
Equipment and Methods in Preparati2n
of Foods-H. A. Winters, st. Louis; r.
w FIrnas Brownsville, Nebraska, sec
rotary state board of agriculture; T. L.
Lyon Nebraska State university
Farinaceous Products, Etc--John Hyde,
Preserved Meat, Fish, Vegetables and
Fruit~Dr w B. Bigelow, Washington
F. r. Myer. st. Louis.
sugar and Confectionery-Willia G.
I.atta, Lafayette, Ind; G. E. Fuller, St
Water Waters-J. X. Haywood. Washington
| Oscar Textor, Cleveland. 80,
Wines and Brandies17W. b AlWoos'
| cisco: DR. H w Wiley, Washing ton
| John Ludwig. Winona, Mimi; julius
| SCHUYLER, Indianapolis; Lee j. vance, Ne"
syrups and .Liquors--Pi Hector. New
Termented Beverages-John c. Weller
| Gebhart, Pa; E. J. Wickson, Berkeley
anedibIe Agriculture Products-H. c.
| Chatham, EIkin. N. C.: 4. D. Harburg
/ Little Rock. Ark; r; c; Jusgroye; hose
i N G; R A. Weaver. Memphis, Tenn.
| insects and Plant Diseases1Jam Nc
| Wardesville, Kan - .,,.
Horticulture-w. r. Smith, Washlng-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
NORTH TOPEKA.

[Leave items for this column with kim"
ball Printing Co., 912 North Kansas ave
Independent phone 1851
John Launberg, of Meriden, was IN
town yesterday.
Mrs c. F. Hawkins is visiting Mrs. j.
I. Kopp in Elmont.
Miss Sullivan, of Horton, is visiting
Miss Maggie Hanley.
Place Bros. have sold their livery bus
mess to Mr.. Belts and son.
MIR w. E. Clark, of Soldier township.
is a North side visitor today.
Mrs. Steele went to Holton today to
attend the Old Settlers reunion.
Frank Moyon, of Menoken, who is
suffering from typhoid fever, is improV-
ing.
The grocers and butchers will hold the
picnic at Garfield park Wednesday,
August 81.
Mr.. Lacey has moved back to the
North side and is again opened ready
for business.
c. o. Ansel will have an ice cream
social this evening at his home two
miles west of town.
in North Topeka today. He on his way
to Colorado for health.
Schuyler C. Sykes, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Yankton, S. D., re-
turned home last night.
Mrs. L. A. Dolman returned last ev-
Winston Fuller in st. Joseph.
Mrs T. c. Howe entertained for hel
nephew G. v. Deitrick, yesterday ev-
ening at a watermelon party.
Mrs. Frank Berry will entertain al
dinner today for Mrs. Russell Barber
Her guests will be Mrs. BARRIERS init
mate friends.
| The street ears were running over tbs
| river last night and for a time this
morning, but are back to the old trans
| fer system again.
Miss Harriet Staples will go to Kan
Sunday with her sister who has been
| there for some time
r. B. McMaster & Son. S1S North
Kansas avenue, are closing out their
| children's shoes and all rubber goods al
COST BLUE FRONT SHOE STORE
Mrs and Mrs Geo. Grim are stopping
| today with Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr.,
and Mrs. Grim are on their way nome
| in Onago, after a months stay in Den
yer.
Mrs. w. C. Lands, of Peoria, ILL.,. and
Mrs G. E. Ellfnger of Topeka, visited
| Wednesday with Mrs. Lands brother
| in-law, Mr.. S. c. Lands and family OF
Breezy Point farm.
! There is considerable complaint
among the business men of the North
side about toe way in which the Rock
Island trains hold the crossing at Curtis
street and the avenue
| A meeting of the Old Abe and Mar
| guerite Oil company was held last nigh1
at the Union Pacific hotel. The price
of treasury stock was advanced from
two to three cents per share.
Miss Nellie Adelia Pribble and Mr.
Jacob Herman Buechner were very
quietly married, yesterday evening al
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
/ Frank PribbIe, Rev. J. Barrett of1ciat
ing The bride looked very pretty jr
| a dainty white 1batiste gown trimmed II
/ HR1<a CT
/ will make their home with Mr.. and Mrs
/ Frank Pribble on Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
PER CAPITA REDUCED.
BY Action of Supreme Lodge Knights
of Pytllias.

Louisville. Aug. 25.-The Supreme
lodge, knights of PytnIas, which has
been in session since the closing of
the biennial held here last week to-
day decided to officially recognize the
Rathbone Sisters, woman's auxiliary
organization.
Among other matters of Importance
acted on by the supp erne lodge were
a constitutional amendment which
leaves to the several lodges the power
of suspension for nonpayment of dues
by its members and the reduction of
the per capita tax of the grand lodges
to five cents.
John Alexander of Leesburg, Va,
and Tully Scott, of Cripple Cree,
Colorado. were reappoInred for a term
of six years on the supreme tribunal,
the appellate body of the order. The
lodge adjourned sine die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Remains strewn for Three Miles

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 25.-Mark ).
Ntoran vas killed on the Pennsylvania
railroad last night. Portions of his
body were scattered for distance or
nearly three miles. Papers found IN
his coat showed MIN to be mempeI o.
The E,sele's Eyrie at Denver, and that
he was a. member of the Miners union
at Cripple Creek 1t is not known
whether he fell from train OF was
walking on the tracSk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
The Detroit the Lucky Yacht,

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 25-The sec
ond race of 80 foot yachts for the
trophy pennant presented by Sir Thorn
as Upton has resulted in another VIC
tory 70 rthe Detroit. of the San Diego
Yacht club. The Detroit having ta-
ken two races. the third will be un-
necessary and will not be sailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Robbers Are Pursued.

Paterson, N. j., Aug. 25.-The four
highwaymen who held up D. White.
paymaster of the O'Rourke Construc-
ton company and carried off a satchel
containing more than $4,000 yesterday
are still at large, but a vigorous pur-
suit is being made by the police OF
Paterson and Mont Clair and posse of
citizanS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
weinseimer Pleads Not Guiltr.

New York, Aug 25.-Philip Vein
seimer, president of the Building Trades
Alliance, under indictment on the
charge of extortion. entered a plea of
not guilty today. Three separate mo-
tions for dismissal and delay were over
ruled Weinseimer was released on ST.
600 bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Attention. Sir knights.

Your notice is called to the fact that
the sleeping car space on the Santa
Fe special Knights Templar train TO
taken rapidly. All Sir Knights and
their friends who are DESTROYS of MAX
ing this trip should see the under
signed Immediately, who Will be glad
to reserve sleeping car space on this
train and furnish other information.
Address T. L. King, c. P & T. A,
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
RICHEST PH1LADELPHIAN DEAD
Largest Owner of Real Estate in the
United States.

. Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 25.-William
Weightman, a member of the firm of
Powers & Weightman, manufacturing
chemists, died today aged 81 years. Mr..
Weightman was the wealthiest man in
Philadelphia and one of the largest in
divicual owners of real estate in the
limited States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Psi Omega Meets.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The national
convention of the Psi Omega general
fraternity was called to order today by
Dr. F. R. FriefeI of Pittsburg. gem
eral discussion was called forth by the
paper. Fraternity Finance read by
DIR. J. P. James, of San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Jumned From Eads Bridge.

ST. Louis, Aug. 25.-A man sup
posed from papers from coat lying
on bridge to be Frank Mccormick
of Winter Haven, Fla, committed
suicide today by leaping from the
Fads bridge into the Mississippi river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

house, Miss La We're Langdon. Miss
Laura Lux, Miss Clemma Bollard. Miss
Jean Austin, Miss Nadine Lytle, Miss
Lora Neil. Mr.. Carl Brewer, Mr.. Ohio
Whitney Mr.. Wayte Lytle, Mr.. Earl
Nye Mr.. Harry Fogwell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Miss Hazel Jones will entertain Miss
Margaret Going. Miss Julia Wellhouse,
Miss Emma Smith and Miss Edith
Morton at an all-night party tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
$. guests at informal

Miss Bessie Bates guests at informal
afternoon cards Wednesday for Miss
Thurston and Miss Patterson of New
ton. guests of Mrs. Adrian L. Greene
were beside the guests of honor, Mrs.
Arthur McClintock, Mrs Don Mulvane,
Mrs. Everett Akers. Miss Elizabeth
Meade, Miss Anna Harrison, Miss Gala
Cutter. Miss Louise Kellam Miss ALA
belle Troutman. Miss Jeanette Ware,
Miss Mary Daniels. Miss Herbst, Miss
Sue Herbst and Miss Amy Overmyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Healthy happy babies Mothers say
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest baby medicine in the world B
cents, Tea or Tablets. GatLn drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or Two
initials, with all proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address of the writer or they can not
be published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
all railroads from all Kansas Points
Thursday:
Topeka Day.

champion saddle trainer of the West
bring of
Topeka exhibit
in
Limestone Belle King, Kentucky
othe lis horses have intelligence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Miss Winifred Mcdonald gave a one
O'Clock luncheon today at her home, 1903
Buchanan street. for her cousin, Miss
Helen Brown, of ST. Louis The guests
are Miss Viva Brown. Miss Adelaide
Metzger. Miss Emily Ryan and Miss
Helen Kelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25


Metzger, Miss Emily Ryan and Miss
Helen Kelly
The members of the Berean Bible
class of the Y. NJ. c. A. and some of
their friends went for a hay ride and
picnic to Burnett's Mound Wednesday
evening. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Lerrigo. Misses Mary
Wilson Maud McMurtrie, May Hawley.
Blanch Hawley. Grace Babcock, Edna
Danner. Ruth Stout, Fay O'Neill. Laura
Pearson. Arlie Fenstermacher, Minna
Bauer. Bertha Hilhnger. and Lillian
Denny of Indianapolis. Mr. Balfe Stark,
Mr.. Elgie Bratton, Mr.. Geo. Badders.
Mr.. Chas. Fenstermacher, Mr.. VIII
Fenstermacher. Mr.. r. B. Nelson. Mr..
Warren whitman, Mr.. John Brink, Mr..
Otto Foberg. Mr. w. B. Whitson, Mr..
Ed o. Donovan, Mr.. Wilbur Guild, Mr..
A S. Reitz Mr. Clarence Gresser, Mr.
Roy Manley. Mr. Thos. Page, Jr-, and
Mr.. A. l. Thistlethwaite-
The Fillmore Street Whist club will
meet next week on Friday instead of
Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. T. J.
Kellam will be the hostess. Yesterday
Mrs. Arthur Mills entertained the club
The substitutes were Mrs Thomas
Pounds of Joplin, Missouri. Mrs. Ches-
ter Burns Reed. Mrs. Ben Akers. Mrs.
l. 6 Ferry and Mrs Eugene Quinton-
luncheon Wednesday were Colonel
Samuel woolard of Wichita, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hobart. Miss Kathleen
Moreland and Miss Ruth Owsley of
Windsor, Missouri.
Mr. Dorle Leeper's guests at an in
formal card party Tuesday evening
were Miss Mary Aten and Mr.. Clarence
Aten of Dodge City. in whose honor the
company was asked, Miss Julia Well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
CAUSE OF NATIONAL
OPERA ADVANCED
Season of italian Opera Was
Very Successful
RR0DES' SCHOLARS HAPPY
Most of Their Time at Oxford Thus
Far Devoted to Entertainment.
Are courteousy Treated
BY Students.
RR0DES' SCHOLARS HAPPY
BY HENRY DEvEREAux.

London, December 12-The cause of ma
tional, If not Of subsidized, opera has been
Distinctly advanced by the success of the
six weeks season of opera IL italian
which has come 10 such triumphant
conclusion at Covent Garden. Indeed the
success of this undertaking may be re-
garded as one OF the mosr noteworthy Of
recent events in our musical history.
Whether the venture has OF mas not ac-
tually realised financial pfont is real
ly comparatively unimportant matter.
Certainly 1t Is TO be hOpeu that X may
have done this, since IN that case tne
likelihood is 50 much the greater of
the experiment being repeated another
year. but even If 1t has not, the moral
of what has been accomplished remains.
The undertaking has certainly demon
strated the faHacy OF the theory that
there is no pubic in London Tor opera
save that of the grand season, anu the
significance OF this as Il step towards the
realization OF permanent opera IN the
Metropolis it would be hard to overesti-
mate The result might easily have been
the rule, and downright failure the eonse-
quence. The London public might have
proved themselves in reality as Indifferent
10 grand opera as they are sometimes
alleged to be. That they did not do
is is matter for genuine rejoicing-not
only by our recent Neapolitan visitors,
Lut by all who have at heart the in
terests of grand opera among ourselves.
What were the factors which went to
bring about this happy result? First and
foremost beyond all doubt, the excellence
of the fare provided. For once in a way
popular prices did not involve second
rate performances, and the public were
quick to realize this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

iron plant to be built in this district. The
Alabama Great Southern was the only
railroad then running in this section.
On account of the many failures that
had been made in the many attempts
to make iron from the Alabama ore at
Oxmoor the venture was viewed with
some doubts and misgivings. When the
Oxmoor furnace had mastered. in some
degree, the art of making iron, the boom
began to pervade Bessemer. The demand
for land near the furnace began to be
pressing. The result was that a sale Of
lots in the infant town of Bessemer was
advertised to take place on April IL, 1887.
At that time there were only one OF
two shacks standing anywhere around
the site of the prospective town.
The sale had been well advertised and
people from all over the country focked
to the scene of the sale. A temporary
stand was built near the site of the
Bank building, at the corner of Second
avenue and Nineteenth street. Several
stirring speeches were made by the prom
inent orators of the day before the sale
began. Among the speakers was e. A.
Burke of New Orleans, who was later
the defaulting state treasurer of Louisi-
ana and who is now residing in Central
America. 1t is recalled that Mr.. Burke
made a rafting good speech. The bid
ding on the lots was fast and exciting
The highest price for which a lot was
sold was Sis a front foot, which
was the Bank building corner. The en-
tire amount realized by the sale was
about $500, 900.
From that day the town sprang up as
if by magic. In short time the Louis
vile and Nashville built a railroad to
the city and other industries began to
seek location at this place.
People Were Sturdy.
In the early days of Jonesboro and the
Valley creek section the people of this
community were of sturdy and patriot
ic citizenship. They eagerly responded
to every call of their country to duty.
In the early 40s when the big Indian
war broke out In Florida and the state
called for volunteers the home-loving
citizens of this section responded prompt
ly and on the appointed day over one
hundred men met at Princes springs
and volunteered their services. James
McAdory the head of the present IL
lustrious McAdory family, was elected
captain The company served through
the war with much courage and valor
In 1861 when the war between the
states was declared the citizenship of this
community was among the first in Ala
bama to respond to the call for volunteers
The sons of the old Florida war veter-
ans met at Princes springs, the same
historical spot where their forefathers
banded themselves together and amid
much enthusiasm organized two volun-
teer companies. Rose McAdory, son of
the late Captain James McAdory, was
named as captain of one of the companies
and James as the captain of the Other
company. Both organizations served
through the civil strife distinguishing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
Rhodes Scholars En- Tour.

A majority of the Rhodes scholars at
Oxford will spend their Christmas holt
DAYS on the continent. number who
passed through London TODAY on the wav
to various continental capitals stated
that they had found college life at Ok
ford totally different from that in Amer
lea The first term was spent mostly
in accustoning themselves to English
ways and conventionallites. but they had
been given all possible aid by the Brit
sh students. who were universally corr
.eous and kind.
The Rhodes students have adopted OK
ford customs and dress. and call each
other and ara known to .heir fellow col
leqians nv the names Of their respec'ive
atates They say much Of the tine d'i~-
ing the first term was taken IN Nth
entertainments both nv English erd
Americans, which thev could ret H.
cline.
Some of the Rhodes scholarship men
ore remaining Mt Oxford during the va
cation to make Up lost ground.