davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
NO PERSON.
Would Make Such Proposition 60
the People Of Naxahachie as
Have Our Leading Drug
RistS, Hood n Martin.

Did you ever know or hear al a
person who would offer 80 return
every cent you paid him If he could
not build up and create strength and
vitality for old people weak. sickly
women end children and the euuva-
descent. create an appetite. cure
stomach troubles, make those who
are too thla fat. rosy and healthy.
Or cure hacking coughs chronic
colds. throat and bronchial truabies2
This is exactly the offer oHr well
known and reliable druggists, flood
A. Martin make 70 every persoa IN
Naxahachie
Hood & Martha say Eiu0l IS sim
ply the most valuable and delicious
preparation % cod liver oil known
20 medicine. II is the greatest
known strength creator and health
restorer. 10 makes the blood rich
and pure. II tones up the tired.
weakened lndigesfive organs. II
strengthens every organ in the hCdv
20 do It's work as nature intended.
ard wherever q fails they VIII give
back the money paid them for e.
Thousands 81 unsolicited tesiis
muniais. which IS the best proof OF
merit any medicine can have. prove
los value. We advise every sick and
aiiiug person M WaNahachle 20 try
Vlnoi ON Hood & Martins guarantee
no return money II IL fails Hemem-
bar you TcL N Wt The store ~ Hood
e Martha. drugEista
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID

When over the fair fame of friend
or foe
The shadow Of disgrace shall fail.
instead
OF words of blame, or proof Of thus
and so.
Let some good be said
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways of sympathy: no soul so
dead
But may awaken strong and glorified
II something good be said,
And so I charge We, by the thorny
crown,
And by the cross on which the
Savior bled.
And By your own souls hope Of fair
renown.
Let something good he said
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
THE EDUCATED ARTISAN.

History tells us that Themistocles.
when called upon in a great assem-
bly, TO play the Lutte. responded that
he could not play the fiddle, hut
yet he could make small town
city" To this day there is no one
who can so far realize. or may so
properly repeat the famous boast of
the astute Greek politician as the
educated artisan His mind quick
ened and strengthened 10y asslduous
study Is analogous to tho seusH.zed
plate Of The photographic 81 re
neives Impressions of thtnna a-oaud.
These Impressions to da,.lo"cs INTO
mental photographs ana continues
tEe process af deEeIop.-E aatl he
is able to 'ay E's trained band oa
lite worry spring .f power AID thg
he 7"...H. .aHr eh.eh .'-H-#.
and mas #a".s .ae wu'
tn.e.'atr.. . ..e Foundation e..
rcwar. #a.H .a ..HrHre uHd ia iht
raetalf.' L'I oae i4ue ration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

BY special arrangements Manager
Shelton has secured first class
musical attraction for the opera
house next Tuesday night. May 10.
The company is composed OF Clar-
ence Asheuden, baritone. Wilbur
Macdonald pianist; Charles Edwin
Harrison, violiuist; Karl Smith,
violonCelltst
This is an organization OF talent
ed musicians, and q splendid enter.
tainment is IN store for all who at
tend. The prices VIII be 50, so and
- cents,
Mr.. Ashenden sang his way
straight into the hearts Of his au-
dieuee From the first notes ot his
musical voice he held them spell
bound S1ch ricn voice vibrant
az It is with melody and sympathy
could not fail 10 find an echo ia
every heart Mr.. Asheuden is an
artist and knows how 20 sing hle
songs so that nothing Of their beau
Ity Is lost, and ne sings SO freely
without the slightest effort, that the
listening If an exquisite pleasure .--
Houston Post.
There are many piauists before
the public today but few really great
ones. If We are not very seriously
Ia error Mr.. Macdonald possesses
the qualifications for the making
of ore OF the elect His tone s.
singularly clear. clean and penltrat-
ing his technique IS marvellous both
In its rapidity and it's perfection oi
rhythm and his Interpretation il
most superb Washington Dispatch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
ANNUAL EXERCISES.
Commencement Is Now In Progress
at Trinity University.

Annual commencement exercises
are now ii progress at Trinity Uni
versity. The first program was giv-
en- this morning at 10 O'Clock, con-
sisting of a recital by the pupils in
the department OF music.
The annual concert Of the depart
ment of music will be held at the
university this evening az s:15. An
excellent program has been prepared
for this occasion An admission Of
% cents will be charged
Tomorrow morning al 10 O'Clock
the senior recital in oratory Will be
given At that hour the contest fol
the Matthews prize will take place
AT 800 in the afternoon another
recital viii be given BY the pupils
in music
The joint meeting Of the societies
viii be held tomorrow evening ri
SIS, at which time the contest for
the Newton prize viii occur
Sunday morning at II O'Clock tbs
baccalauveate sermon win be preach.
ed at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church by Rev. J ". Caldwell Of
Fort Worth.
~ D. Ia S04%AHt EEEAt1@ A&aG tlJF
nual address TO the students viii be
delivered by Congressman Jaeb
Bea1
Monday morning az 10 o'clock the
commencement Grafton will be de-
livered by Hon Theodore Brantly
chief justice cf Montana
Already there are several visitors
in the city to attend commencement
and it Is thought the attendance Sun.
day and Monday will be very large
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

THE STATE or TEXAS. TO the
Sheriff or any Constable OF Ellis
County. Greeting
You are hereby commanded to
summon all persons interested In the
estate Of VIM. c. Linehurger. de
ceased. 10 be and appear before the
honorable county court OF Ellis coun-
ty, Tex, az the next regular term there
OF, IN be holden at the court house
in WaEahaChie, on the first Monday
IN June. 1905. then and there TO
answer The application filed In cause
No. 1879. estate Of WIN. c Line
burger in said court en- the 9TH day
Of May. 1905, wherein Jeremiah A
Clarke Is administrator OF the estate
of Wu G. Llnclnr-er. deceased
wherein 4 a. LsuehWreer. Joan
Biayinek. Minnie r. H,ayiocE. Tar
aegt B.GE lock. ada sexton. David b
laneburEer. q. q. Eaw. Eva BaW
jones and Arthur M Ltueburrcr ass.
heirs Of said WIN c. LluoburrcF De-.
eaasei apply Cor partition and ~
TIhution az taH property au hand b.
lonEinE 20 raia estate. i1 which @f8'
esiete tAe parties Shove named sfa
alleged Dee srf"fe ts1 wherefore
#l PARTIES tntHrsr .ta n rald estate
are to hr cited FEB appear at tho tlme
aad 9laee above mentioned 90 shaU
e@Hc" Il uur tarf tau whv math rets
.eMeHt. u8rtttun and distribution
ho g uus he made 90 prayed for
trt sou Ws3 cuaa fbH notice FOL
h HHiaae8 four HHr a8c week
ms ~ paper puuia8 n EHs|
fns fe4HlEfl Es las
.a iHi Huf hHt a4Hn sou ha=
court ag tHe l First da
taU nE tH f4eH0nf ftla wrltl
~r r1un faeF 1n now4am|
8W tHu have evnr eti tt zane
Mitees. Rafe r. Hendricks clerk
= enc taauiY rouTf Il Eiifs soRaiy
Eexaa
Gives nsdeF mY hand asa fhe aeHi
= z eourF IS office ln WasmharhIs
E ~ fa faF ~ Mas ia06
NrrE H HENDRICKS
Gers EaHnfs Cearf Elgs County.
rexas
~ e. q C1Eessf. Deputy
tFuw e@HF ! tsrftf3
r M1NNECk.
Sheriff Ellis Cauntv. Texas
&r Hear FuFh~s Deputy.
~~~~-~-~~~=--~--~~--~-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
CATsnauAL TROUBLES PRE-
Naf.tNT
inr Hu tIs Care Csfal h.
l,r.atte tfsansi ed a.
tmegff

Catarrhal tsaalleE rra more eer
nnH af fEf1 Fcasgu aHU EHE a q
ua uf tha a TNe pffeu @
r thar fsHr eHfw che
months gra productive 81 meHE rs
ef catar Ht UlfHeW prope tf ~
W#rt wta fMa shenHfg
Ehr niHa aftHaf. most omee nnt
aag NrF scientific wrfsua tne
treatment arA care 81 tatHrrN, 8
lfuwnt M.niT rH tHfrfv agcfH
in shs ltttie p1tAft lHAal#r thnt
ana Wlh ever oHsltf aad hen
bf afhe g for thrre minutes four
times i daF
The corn pista uFo~seI oatfit costs
hmt one aaiiaF. anA a. Pie lhhaleF
wlll iasf 4 lifetime ard there ia suf-
NH4saf HEamel for several 8eAAa
treatment ID la the moss economical
catarrhal remedy kna@u. Extra
husssex ean - procured fof 30
cruts Asa Hood Is Martin go sho~
vou the strong guarantee under
whieh fhms sell Eyomes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Fhoss Ksaa@li saa Craam Cam-
naEE year orders Ter cream. M@w
phoms 81 cd phnmm Isl. ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
NESDON'S WHISPERS
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Philadelphia Bulletin
A shattered reputation. Ike a
rare piece OF china, leaves little
worthy OF being taken up for mend
ing.
Charity can be carried to a point
where it does more harm than good.
Speaking i'll OF others seems very
much like sounding your own
praises
Marriage robs both parties Of
liberties which were regarded as part
of existence.
Some people find fault for the pur-
pose OF getting chance TO eXpound
their own views.
Age should never be referred ia
as a misfortune or a reason for lack
Of respect.
Youth and beauty is q comblna-
ton which holds possibility at bay
in the game of love.
Few really learn how really little
they are in fact
o
Those who are essential to GU,
success are not always looked up
with feelings of even kindness.
.
When you tell others how to be
happy, don't take on an aspect OF
misery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

liberties which were regarded as part
of existence
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Speaking i'll OF others seems very
much like sounding your OWE
praises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
THAT'S THE TIME.

Col Bill Sterett's gubernatorial
boom goes bravely and steadily on.
The Herald believes he's good tim
Der. He's not only a theoretical but
a practical farmer. He's a friend
to the banker, the teacher, layman
and preacher. He is well known in
Washington and New York. or most
any other city and is we'll known in
every town in Texas. The ladies
like him. That's enough, enough on
that line. Last but least. he's a
newspaper man for your heart, and
every paper that we know of is for
him and hopes for his election. But
let rot the newspapers get too zeal
GUS on that line. Few newspaper
men are appointed to office, no mat
ter how efficient the craft may be,
and fewer are elected. Hearst's sew
en- papers, like Col Waterson pre-
dicted, helped to defeat him. We
must not talk too much. but work
steadily and then we will see Govern
or Lanham succeeded by Governor
Sterctt. Doesn't that sound good to
you CoIonel?-B onham Herald.
In all OF which we are with you
We DO not know of q man in all OF
the broad state Of Texas whom we
would rather see occupy the govern
Or chair than plain Bill Sterett, or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Farmer sterets as some choose TO
call him. He Is q man Of true worth
and high character. man who
would administer the affairs of the
state in a practical and economical
manner Honey Grove Citizen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

have tha MeAiessHF nat enaa tAAf
il begnw nsmd Ira thm place ct wcodv
wharh IL giving satisfaction Try ;
tux. NS.Sa delivered Beth pAnn@ss
~ . I'LL THOMPSON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
nninntoxn plsirict Itsms.

APRn l4.--Mr. And Mrs Joseph formwaii,
last Sunday gave a dinner At their home,
near Tyrone. 10 their sna Guy Aad hia BRIDE.
and a lev Of their frisnds- Those present,
besides Mr. FormSalt,s family, we're William
FormwAls and wife, Elder w. Philip EngiAr.
wife and daughter Hilda, heeHer sankard:
wife and daughter Ethei, HAIRY hseieT and
wife, Frank Mtsief ana vie tPtoH NstsT'
and family. Mn Emma uainss, Misses RenA
Basr, Emma CroSi, and Aes,rs- Harry Bank =
A-d. SAmHes bAer ana Guy aAineS-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
A very Successful sale.

As the sale season Is over il will not be con
sidered "a bid for the advertising of sale. in
the ADVOCATE TO give the following: Mr..
Jacob Fl. Marker. near Msyberry, advertised
his sale in several papers to take place on
March 80. The day was fine and large
crowd was present, and under the mRnipula-
ton of ]. n O. Smith, the well-known auc-
tioneer, excellent prices we're obtained. The
sale amounted TO $37O0, and notes were taken
for only $500. Mr.. Marker being an active
and progressive farmer, concluded that IN
these DAYS of Free Rural Delivery, the up.to-
date farmer had not time to sit around mills,
stores and shops and discuss what this or that
man had on sale bills, but would read the ad-
vertisement in his paper thoroughly. mark
such articles he wanted TO buy, go TO the sale,
make his purchase, pay for it, and it any spare
time was left then he would converse with his
neighbors and friends on such matters as were
agreeable.
Among those present at the sale was q gen.
tleman from Baltimore county. No one knew
him. and Mr.. Marker asked him where he
resided. The stranger replied in Baltimore
county. How did you know of my sale. 1
saw il in the Westminster Advocate. and de-
termined to attend it, buy pair of horses,
pay for them and go home.
On the Sunday previous TO the sale several
neighbors gathered at Mr. Markers and they
discussed the probable results of the sale. and
agreed that il would amount to from S25O0 to
$27OO. Mr.. Marker said | have expended
about $50 in advertising it in the newspapers,
give me $27OO, sell the property and keep the
proceeds. They did not do so, and MIR.
Marker cleared $1,000 above their estimate.
II does pay TO advertise a sale where the stock
and implements amount to $500 or over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
HouskSEiiIe liens.

ApRrL i2-Mrs. W. II. s. AlSire, who hA.
been critically III for some lime. IS coasalesc-
ing.
Mrs. Peter Buchanan Is the guest Of he'
daughter. Mrs Roy ". SPansler. Al Hanover,
Pa
The Ladies Aid Society Of Wesley Chapel
will give an entertainment Easter SaOday
snorninS al 10 q. m. II the weather sbould
Be inclement It Will be given Easter Monday
a. q. ~.
Mr. ". A. Snyder. Of Baltimore. . a guesi
Of her sister, Mrs. A. J. BaehmAn.
There has been quite = namber Of changes
in this neixhborbood SINCE the 1t Of April
Osborne Ssyder moved 10 the Jesse Elserods
house; Jacob I.vnch on Henry Stamps farm
WIN. ShArsser IN Peter BnchmAa's house
Edward Bonner IN Wa. bsnson's house; Geo.
". Zepp on Mrs. Granville nerinK's fAFm
samuel Richards on bis broiker's farm. Mr.
Pselinx on John Smiths farm, Hesr tbs
church.
Miss Nora BachnAn hiss returned 70 hri
bone after spending tuo weeks in Baltimore.
John smith j. quite IN AZ tbs writiaz.
The Ladies Aid Soeiesy viii meet Apri
~, a. the hoFoe Of Frederick Baslsr.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Cecil Sayder gave r~eop.
ton 10 Their broshrT. Nssmsn Sny3sr and
be bride. last Wednesday evening
Mr. T. ". BuehmAn retained to her home
last FRIDAY afisr Spreading = sesk IN b2iiinuEs
~ith her father. Wn A. DAvidson.
Mr. ard Mr. James Hoffman. 81 Baltimore,
speat fr~ DAYS Of the past seek wish hei
sou. +. ]. aoEmAn.
Ms. Agnes CoaaeT. og ShipPsusbarg. Pa,
speaG a frw dsys OF the rssi srsk wiik he'
SISTER. Mrs. w. H. s Algirr.
Mss LYDIA r. Davidson. of BALTIMORE.
spent last sunday ~i,h her si,scr. Mrs. +. T.
Snvier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
BALTIMORE and ohio Railroad improvements.

A CORPS OF engineers under A. ii. Griffith
Is making surveys for another tunnel on the
main line OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
10 be cut at Alberi0a TO obvisie the sharp
curves there and eliminate al the same tune
two dangerous low bridges spanning the Pa
tApSco. Two routes are under consideration,
one extending u9der the entire range Of hills
10 the south OF the village and another under
q portion OF the sane range. The logger route
is half mile in length. This route. which u
thoaght to be the most feasible. viii cut under
3 number OF dwellings and join the naia tracks
at a point beyond the western end Of The pres
ent western bridge. la the last tew yeATs
about half = dozen tunnels have been cat on
the main line Of the railroad in that section,
including one At Leicester, another 81 Della,
one nj SYkesyille and the mos, extensive OF all
at Ridgeyille, which pierces the great divide
there Ii was also found necessary TO recoa
sIrnct the Henryion tunnel. which was built
about 10 years ago, the hrsi great undertaking
OF the kind for a railroad IN the world and
which Was put through by the crude methods
Of hand drilling and powder blasting.
Still another improvement contemplated, q
Is said, IS the construction OF a connecting link
in the Baltimore and Ohio extending from
Sykesyille through Carroll and Baltimore
counties to some point on the Philadelphia
line Of the same road, designed 20 afford a
more direct route for through freight from the
West to New York without passing, through
Baltimore and cutting out perhaps 30 miles
besides in the haul.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
THE WEATHER.
Snow, Frost and Ice-A Terrific Wind
Storm, ThunderguSt and Hail.

On Friday night of last week there WAS q
light fall of snow, and on Saturday morning
at O'Clock, the mercury was down TO 81,
with ice. Exposed recently plowed ground
was frozen. There was also ice and frost on
Sunday.
Shortly after 2 p. m. last Monday, ominous
clouds gathered in the west, seemingly dis,
persed, and by 40 gathered again, while to
the south there was a brassy copper. colored
cloud that looked very dangerous. By 8
O'Clock loud roar was heard to the north
west, and in less than ten minutes darkness
fell upon this city and surrounding country,
with O wind of hurricane effect. Sand. gravel
and stones as large as walnuts were driven
with great force, and the dust was 50 thick
that buildings less than 40 feet distant could
not be distinguished. Chimneys were crushed,
porches and roofs injured, limbs were torn
from trees, and the rain poured in torrents.
Vivid flashes of lightning shot across the sky
in all directions, and the deep-toned thunder
caused people to tremble. About 6. 10 there
was q short pause in the war of the elements,
but by O'Clock another gust started with a
very heavy rain and hail, and from that on
until 4. 80 a. m. Tuesday there were a success
sion of gusts and rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
SILVER Rnn Items.

APRIL IA. J. Bemiller, of this place,
has one of the finest hocks Of Rhode Island
Red Chickens in this part of the country.
They are the best layers that can be produced,
and he is shipping eggs nearly every day to
all parts of the United States and is getting
81. 90 for setting Of Is eggs.
Kemper 4 Feeser moved their sawmill to
Daniel Leppo's lot and will saw bridge lum-
Der from the logs.
Mrs Addison S. Morelock, Of Hanover,
Pa, il visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Bowman in this place, and other relatives this
| week.
Several heavy thunder showers passed over
this place on Monday evening. A little hail
fell but did no damage.
Mrs. Eliza J. Keefer died on April 10, near
Markers Mill, of paralysis. in her 69th year.
Her remains were buried in this place on
Wednesday afternoon. Services were held in
the Reformed Church, Rev. J. S. Hartman
officiating. She was a pious mother and q
| good neighbor.
! The Lutheran Sunday school will have their
Easter exercises and offering for church ex
| tension on Sunday evening, April l6.
Rev. Fl. ID. Newcomer will have series o
services during Holy Week, commencing OF
Monday evening, April II. at 7.S0 p. m. anC
continue until Thursday evening. Holy Com
munion on Easter Sunday morning; prepare
DRY services on Saturday previous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
jurors for the Nay Term.

Judge William II. Thomas on Thursday
afternoon drew Jurors for the May term OF The
Circuit Court, which begins May 8. a follows;
District No. John \. Bower, Harvey +.
Shorb, Daniel Null. Charles f. Harner.
District No. 2-JAmes l. Unger, samuel
f. Grouse, Samuel Z. Keefer. Alfred H.
Young.
District No. s.-John H. Marker. Aasiin
ID. Dutierer. Edward +. Croft.
District No. 4.--Abdiel BolliageF, William
DeviIbiss, John Conway, John Slorp.
District No. 5.-Harry l. Moore, Joshaa
Thomas Beaseman. Beverly b. Bennett, PHILIP
II. Lauterback, Eli +. FnEzell.
District No. 6.--Samael J. Ham. Frankiin
7. Crumrins, Charles W. Grove, James A.
Tracey, Jonas ShAfier.
District No. :. Howard W. German,
George r. Grumbine, William D. Grnmbine,
Samuel X Yingling. John NJ. SteiIey. Joseph
Wareheim, Henry n. Cassell, Jacob F. Eigi1
Andrew d. Reese.
District No. s-William II. Ruby. John A.
Armaeoss, James T. AlbAn.
District No. 9.-Edwin I. cronk. Milton
II. Penn
District No. I0.-Edwin II. Sharretts
Joshua A. Stansbury.
District No. ll.-Ephraim Fiscel. Howart
d. Ensor, Francis II. Lambert.
District No. l2-William r. kooBtz
James c. Whiiehill.
District No. IS. Jesse Leasherwood
Samuel T. Matthias.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Pleasant Valley Items.

APRIL l2--David f. Myerly killed cop
par snake. April s, which measured 81 inches
Mr.. Myerly lives near the old Fieagle' prop
erty and We suppose that snake had lived
around there for a great many years as no one
had lived in the old house.
Pleasant Valley Service for Holy Week l:
as follows. Preaching Thursday, April 20. a
. o'clock by Rev. James B. Stonesifer; Fri
aay, April q, at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. II. ID,
Newcomer: Saturday, April y, At p. m.
Easter Sunday communion by II. ID. New
conner and at Z p. ~, Easter exercises by The
Sunday school.
Rev. Henry ID. Newcomer has accepted 1
call to Grace Lutheran Church, Baltimore
He has only preached here since February /,
1904. little over year. When he came
here to preach We called him 4 new conner,
and hoped he would stay, but as he is goinl
away We would not think It ont of the way 10
say a short slayer.
Levi Myers who, had a static stroke. on last
Sunday a week. is improving slowly, and IS
able 10 be in the store. with some assistance
Mrs. Philip Fowler hiss returned to Balt-
more on account of the death Of Mr.. Fowler $
uncle, Mr.. John Hunter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Marv,ana col,egiate Institute Notes.

APRIL la-on April the Board of Directors held
a business meeting.
Prof. Wine recently made short visit to his
brother In Timberyille Va, who had been crlleai-
IN i'll but who is now slightly improved
y. yought, 'Oi, has secured position as stenog-
rapher and typewriter with the Western Maryland
Railroad.
Last saturday morning ]. W. Williamson LETT for
his home where where he expects to work on his
fathers farm.
r. C. Grossnicke will go to Waynesboro. where
he has secured position as stenographerand type
writer.
RYAN Pearre. who was for some time in the hospi-
tai in Frederick is now at his home in unionvile'
He RECENTLY made a short visit to the Institute
With much sadness did We hear OF the recent
death of little Martha Wolfe, one of our primary
nupils She had not been attending school for some
time on account of sickness. She is the hrst ei-
rolled student to cross the River of Death.
Assoc p m April 20, the annual Easter Concert
will be given in assembly hall by the music depart
ment. assisted by DIR. II. L. Fair and Miss Ada kath
crime shaeffer 1t will be composed OF solos duets
choruses, etc, by both voice and instrument. An
admission fee of 10 cents will be charged; children
10 cents AZ large crowd is expected doors VIII
be open at $50 p, m.