davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-12
Your Opportunity

TO visit the "Old Home" and the "Old
Friends in the East and return to
the West, with as little expense as is
ordinarily required to make the one
way trip. has come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-12
Delinquent Notice.

Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfeld
Canal Company, Principal place of
business, Logan, Utah.
NOTICE.
There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account of
an assessment levied on the 18th day
OF April, 1905, the amounts set OPP
poslte the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-12
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

Sold and guaranteed by Ritter Bros
Drug Co, Logan, Utah; Montpelier,
Franklin and Preston, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-12
Number Number Amt.

And IN accordance with law, so
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the front door of the court house
Logan, Utah, on the 18TH day of July.
1908, at O'Clock p, m. to pay the
delinquent assessments thereon to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expense Of the sale.
LARS C. PETERSEN,
Secretary
Dated AT Logan, Utah, June 81, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-12
Daniel Lloyd; Newton, Frank
7. Griffin PeterbOrO. -----

---- providence. Horace Ham,
mond Paradise, r. W. James;
Richmond, William +. smith;
Smithfield, Walter Fisher; Trenton
Alvin McCombs; Wellsville, Fred
I barley; Wheeler, William By
bee; Charleston, Asian Thompson.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

upp, och da morgonen grydde. lag Vet
terms sn0h0ljda isyta framf6r dem.
Folke satt nu vid sin hustrus sida !
sladen, och Boel red pa en- at svenner-
mas sadelknapp. bet var icke fritz att
icke Ingrids kind bleknade da de kor-
de ned pa isen; vettern Dir en- trolos
sjo. men pa dess andra strand vinkade
TIL dem yestra Gotland, Folkes hem,
och val komna diver sion, ansago de
sig sakra for all f0rfoljelse. Hade da
ingen forfoljt dem? ALT hade ju af-
l6pt sa utan afventyr och faror, sa
Iolikt mot ALT. hvad hon bafyande fore
stallt sig.
bet var bitande kallt pa sion, men
hastarna sprungo snabbt framat, och
smart sag hon yestra G0tlands strand.
Hair kom lagmannen med sin SON Ro-
rik och tog emot de nygifta. Friska
hastar spandes for sladen, och sA bar
Diet az mat landet. Der, hos sin ia
der, amnade Folke STAMINA for att hvila
diver nagra dagar, ty Diet var klart att
han atminstone for en- It'd maste draga
till Norge. Der vantade dem Ingrids
moster, fru Elm. med otalighet. Hon
hade sa lange saknat ALA frander der
Diet frammande landet, och hon, son
var en- vigd nunna, kunde icke tanka
pa att atervanda till hembygden.
For Ingrid deremot stallde sig saken
mera gynnsamt. Folke och hans un-
ga VII -voro fullt ofvertygade ON att
hans frander nog skulle kunna ordna
saken och forlika dem med herr Swan
|tepolk.
Pa lagmannens gard voro nagra af
Folkes frander samlade, och ala mot
togo honom och hans hustru med van
skap. Der var munterhet och sang
och dams den ena dagen efter den a n
dra. Stundom talade Folke ON att
de horde draga bort, men han ofverta-
ladies' latt att u%ppskjuta resan till lag
ligare tillfalle. Ingrid hade alldeles
f0rgatit sina farhagor, och nu Mot hon
utan fruktan af stundens lycka.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

het att samtala. var Diet ovanligt tyst,
da de lemnade kyrkan efter t~acksagel-
sen for maten, och ALA de tankeutby-
ten mellan systrarna som da plagade
ega rum inskrankte sig till nagra franz
hviskade ord.
Nunnorna knabojde 1 bon framf0r
sina skyddshelgon och bAdo. medan
radbanden gledo mellan deras fingrar.
De sma larosystrarna paminde sig att
Diet var fredag dagen derpa och kom-
mo ihag ALA de maningar till mera nit
och stranghet de hort priorinnan med
della den som ju egentligen skulle va
ra hennes ofverordnade. men som hon
strafvade efter att tvinga till eftergif-
yenhet for hennes 0nskningar, liksom
hon f6rut underkufvat den gamla mo-
der Gertrud. ALA onskade af hjartat
att Karin skulle komma smart alter.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
30.
Abbedissans sterkomst.

| Vreta randades emellertid den da-
gen som priorinnan afsett att halla
kapitel, och da klockan klingade, gin
go modfallda och tvehagsna
till kyrkan. Priorinnan stod der strang
och hogtidlig, och pa omse sidor I'M
henne uppstallde sig systrarna till h0-
ger och venster efter att hafva helsat
|henne med sina vordnadsfullaste mig
ningar. DA ALA intagit sina platser,
.tog priorinnan till orda: Kara systrar,
den valsignade fralsarens utkorade
brudar, jag har 1 dag / var hogt yorda-
de fromma moder abbedissan Karins
.franyaro tankt och besinnat var stora
'sjalanod, da Diet nu ar nara iva mana
der, sedan / hade tillfalle att infor
har f0rsamlade systrar bekanna edra
synder och f~orseelser och derifran blif-
va frigjorde genom en- lamplig peni-
tens, som ar en- lisa for sjalen. Lat
ON oss nu ALA af hjartat u~ppstamma
EFT Miserere.
sd tonade sanger, och derpa vande
sig priorinnan alter till systrarna: NJ,
alskade systrar, Herrens tj%ansteqvin-
nor, nu star jag redo att h0ra och af-
donna.
En- af de aldre systrarna gick raskt
fran och kastade sig rakt utstrackt
pa golfvet.
P~riorinnan sporde: Hvad sager du,
syster Margareta?
Denna svarade: Mea culpa (min
skuld).
- sta upp kara syster, och bekann
din skuld, SADIE priorinnan med mild
rost.
- For en- vecka sedan, v6rdade mo-
der, SADIE Margareta, sedan hon rest
sig upp, forsummade jag f0rsta psal-
men under ottesangen, hvilket jag har
bekanner och med dup anger anhaller
ON f0rlatelse, lofvande for framtiden
att s0ka battra mitt fel.
Lattja och maklighet arc grofva
Lsynder, SADIE fru priorinnan, en- hvar
Dor vara nitisk och icke forsumma en-
enda af de tider, som AFRO oss forum
made att egna at Guds och den heliga
jungfruns pris. Ma du forsona din
skuld genom att f0rsaka din halfva
%matportion 1 dag!
Sa framtradde den ena efter den
andra, kastande sig till marken och
stego upp och bekande sina synder.
bet var blott obetydliga %forseelser -
sa f0rsensd ka, en- oriktig lasning,
EFT par ord sagda under en- It'd, da tyst-
mad skulle iakttagas, och priorinnan
f0rmanade och d0mde till minskade
matportioner och ESTABLISHING. Men
hon m0rknade mer och mer, delta ka,
pitel gaf icke, hvad hon vantat, hon
undrade att ingen hade nagot mera
att bekanna. Name nagot doldes for
henne? Diet var markligt, huru sma
felen voro.
Slutligen steg dock en- af systrarna
fran och anklagade den yngsta af dem
ALA att hon tillbragt den tiden, da
mon" sj0ngs, 1 porstugan hos syster
Brita. Den anklagade, en- nittonarig
flicka, kom fran med forskramda
0gon, lade sig pa golfvet och stod pa
tillsagelse upp anyo. Hon nekade at
hafva varit borta fra mon. Sa fran
kallades vittnen, somliga SADIE sig in
genting veta, andra patsodo sig hafvs
saknat Magdalena 1 kyrkan, den SON
anklagat henne var bestamd | slit pa
staende. Sa blef den unga systerI
domd till ris. Hon nekade dock fortfa
rande.
- Saledes Dir du allstings nlhardig
SADIE priorinnan, annars "a blot fen
Stag gifvas 1 all karlek, men nj 4.
Priorinnans seniga handler fattade RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10

semple, Mrs. T. F. Bayard. Mrs sheri-
dan the Misses Sheridan, hrs. Belknap
Mrs. Robertson, Miss Robson. Mrs
Garret A Hobart. Garret A. Hobart
jr-, the Misses Strong. Miss Waite. Mrs
Woods. the Misses Woods, Mrs Stanley.
Matthews. Miss Mitchell.
Mrs. William 8 Cowles, Miss Jean I.
Reid, the Misses TraYers, F. g. Travers,
il. Hon. joan G Rose. Mrs, Rose, Hon
Clayton McMichael, Mrs. McMichael. w
Emblem Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt, Mat
thew Hale, Miss Dorothy @. Roosevelt,
Leonard e Opdycke Mrs. opdycke.
Paul Dana. Miss McCurdy, Hon. Seth
Low, Mrs. Low, Major John Pitcher,
Mrs. Pitcher, Major John Byrne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
The Bitter End.

Today In Washington and in a
neighboring city men have paid on
the scaffold the penalty for murder.
The spectacle of expiation is one
from which normal people shrink,
and the thought that there IS neGes-
sity for killing human beings in the
name or the law is depressing
Nevertheless, the science of Denology
has developed no system for avoid
ance OF this climax. Society does not
seek revenge. but protection. 1t de-
sires that the homicidal impulse of
the individual be thwarted, and that
there be deterrent effect. If people
who Stay their fellows knew that a
deliberate act OF this kind would
place the moose about their necks
they would restrain their passidas.
Capital punishment should be
prompt, or the deterrent value of il
is eliminated. When d case is per
mitted TO drag through the courts
for years while witnesses die and
interest wanes, there is always the
hope Of escape. Doubtless, 1t is this
hope that steels the arms of the
assassin Had the technical bubbles
sought to be introduced in the case OF
McCue, for instance, been tolerated
by the judiciary, the punishment
would have been tardy. or would
never have been reached; yet. the
man was guilty. this belief upheld by
his confession.
Society does not want to kill any
CT its members. 1t is trying to train
them so that there will be no occa-
sion for this. Perhaps, the best way
has not been found Life imprison-
ment cannot be an efficient substitute,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
Private Car Service.

In essaying regulation Of railroad
rates Congress is met by the diff
Guilty that the evil of the rebate sys-
tenn is distinct from the problem of
tariff schedules. Nevertheless, the
supplemental problem does not APP
pear beyond control To the mind Of
the lay observer, looking at the sub
ject without bias due to Difference to
technically, the matter seems simple.
Private cars form the basis of the
rebate business. The private car is
useful and, under present condi-
tions, an indispensable adjunct of
traffic. In its construction, equip
ment, and operation, millions of dol
lars are invested There is no pur-
pose on the part even of a protesting
public to destroy the capital that has
taken this avenue of productiveness.
The trouble lies in the fact that some
lines of private cars are permitted to
secure a monopoly. The managers
are able to crowd competition out OF
existence. They demand that their
cars and none other shall be used,
and thus are able to charge prices
ruinous to the shipper. The mana
gers even enter into the business~of
buying fruit, meat, and other perish
able commodities, and carrying these
TO the markets reached by their pa
irons, whom they are able to under
sell, and yet this cut in prices is of
no benefit to the public, for its does
not bring the goods down to the rea-
sonable figure that would be possible
If carriage rates were at reasonable
level
The remedy, or, at least, a partial
remedy, might be found in a law for
bidding exclusive contracts. The road
that hauls, for instance, the ears of
the Armour Company ought to haul
the cars of any other company at
exactly the same price per ton and
mile. Such a rule as this would elm
mate the fayoritism that is death to
the small line and to the shipper.
Moreover, the private car lines
ought to be prevented from entering
the field as merchandisers Their
business should be that Of transpor-
tation, and the limit clearly set and
rigidly enforced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
BTlbinq Senator'S.

Out in California a man has con-
fessed that he bribed four State sena-
tors. giving each of them $3.50. If his
allegations are true, they demonstrate
that California senators are going at
cut rates this year. They are not keep
ing up to tradition. Time has been
when the price reached a dignified
figure
The evidence against these men
does not seem to be strong. 1t is the
mere word Of one person, who, by his
confession, is as bad as the senators.
The man who holds out a bribe, GER
tainly is as contemplate as the man
who yields to the temptation OF TAX
ing it. Moreover, the fact that he
would confess doing such a thing
would tend to destroy all confidence
in his purpose and yeracity.
When men enter together into a
scheme of crime the one who turns
states evidence is apt to be the mean
est in the lot. He does it to save
himself, gladly accepting his share
of disgrace in order to escape statu-
tory punishment. Thus. he could
easily be imagined as proclaiming the
guilt Of innocent people.
The senator who takes a bribe is
unfit for Office, or to be trusted In
any capacity, but he should not be
condemned on the unsupported word
Of known rascal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
CHILD WONDER PLAYS
TO DELIGHTED AUDIENCE

Mrs, Routt Johnson yesterday present
ed to an interested audience her small
pupil. Gladys Aline Strong, an exception
ally clever pianist. The recital was
given in the ball room of the New VIII
lard and included a group Of most ambi-
tious compositions.
Little Miss Strong has the distinction
of having been soloist in one OF the i'm
portant concerts given in St. Louis dur
ing the recent exposition when she used
The famous s22 coo piano.
Her work yesterday fully justified the
authorities of the exposition in number
ing her among its stars. Her interpreta-
ton of the masters was u distinct sur
prise and the little lady was accorded an
ovation
William Conrad Mills. tenor, was the
assisting soIoist and gave Il group of
songs in charming style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
UNIVERSITY CONGRESS
TO DEBATE STATEHOOD

The University Congress. of Georges
Washington University, Will tomorrow
night debate the question OF Statehood
for Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona
and Indian Territory. The fact that the
United States Senate has given State
hood to Oklahoma and Indian Territory
as one State and to New Mexico. at the
will not deter the college orators from
debating the true merits of the Ques-
tfon.
In charge of the bill granting State
hood to the Territories will be Repre-
sentatiYes Christian Of Indiana and Shell
ton of mississippi, while Representative
McNamee Of South Dakota ana Rickard
of Hawaii, will lead the opposition
The session of the congress will be
held in University Hall, and the public
is invited 10 attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
DahI-W heeIef.

The marriage of Miss Irene Wheeler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George W.
Wheeler, TO Henry Dahl, of Boston, oc-
Cured at the residence of the brides
parents at noon yesterday. the Rev. a.
Norman Ward, pastor of the North Car
DINA Avenue M p. Church, officiating.
Owing to the recent death of d relative
only those Immediately connected with
the contracting parties were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, Towering plants, palms.
etc, the prevailing colors being pink
and white.
The bride wore a handsome gray
travelling suite. a beautiful locket set in
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, be-
ing the only jeWelry worn by her. A
wedding breakfast followed the mar
riage ceremony, after which the happy
couple started on their honeymoon trip.
Mr. Dahl is a well-known business man
of Boston. Their future home Will be in
Trinity court, Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
The Newspapers Business.

President Dunlop, of the Capital
Traction Company, was asked by this
paper yesterday as TO the prospective
equipment Of Capital Traction cars
with vestibules, for the protection of
the motormen. His reply was simply
this:
I dont think it is any business of The
Times what we do with our cars, but
VIII state that as soon as We can get
our cars through the shops we VIII equip
Them with vestibuled fronts.
This rather compels a statement
in these columns of the scope and
purposes Of the modern newspaper, as
they are understood by The Times.
Mr. Dunlop's attitude is not unpar-
alleled. The attitude has extra sig
nificance in this instance, however,
because it is expressed by citizen OF
enviable business standing, the head
of street ear company which pro-
yides a generous and regular service,
and an important figure in many
movements for the municipal adyan-
tage, in which The Times is glad 10
cooperate.
The newspaper attitude-that is,
the attitude of a paper worthy of the
public's approva1-is that, when it
perceiFes wrong which makes the
people or any part Of the people suf-
Ter, it occupies the post of being the
best mouthpiece these people have
and one OF the greatest influences
these people have-for the redress OF
their injury. The post is, Of course.
one Of great responsibility It carries
with it need for the keenest and
most untiring watchfulness in the
interest of all the people. 1t requires
an honest and unbiased judgment.
And whenever the judgment of the
newspaper is given slant by any
other interest than the true interest
OF the whole people who constitute
its readers the editors OF that paper
are guilty of shameful and often
times disastrous breach of trust.
In every matter which involves the
people, either as individuals or in
the more obscure relation of the pub
lie to institutions like street car COM
panies, the newspaper must choose
its course in the light Of its respon-
sibility TO the people. It's duty is to
consider how best it can serve the
people-without regard TO advertise
ments, offices, money, or fear of mis-
judgment
This is what makes it a newspa-
per's business if a street car company
fails to protect its employees against
the extremes of the weat her. This
is what makes it a newspapers bust
ness If no night schools are provided
the conmunity's young people who
work in the day. This is what makes
1t the newspapers business to detect
and fight maladministration and dry
rot in public places. And if, in the
doing OF this business, the newspaper
treads on toes here andShere. it must
not be affected by the kicks which
follow
So The Times thinks that it is it's
business what the Capital Traction
Company does with It's cars, if what
1t does with them affects either the
people who use those cars or the
men who run them. It believes the
people OF the District agree that it is
the business of The Times. And 1t
viii be greatly surprised if, on re-
necuon, President Dunlop does not
agree with it also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10

Miss Edith Keyas, of Martins Ferry
Ohio. and Miss Cora Watkins, of Beaver
Pa are with Mr. and Mrs. A B Lacey
at the Portner Mrs Lacey viii receive
her friends today from to 6 o clock
Mrs Haasmann and Mrs Campbell. of
1919 Eloriua Avenue, will be at home
this afternoon and Friday, February Il.
Mrs. Charles Phelps and Miss Lothrop
will be at home this afternoon for the
last time this season. at 1911 l. Street.
Mrs. d. Pratt Mannix AMI Mrs. Ernest
CT Walker will be at home this AFR
noon at 1706 z street.
Owing to absence from the city. Miss
Farnsworth viii not be at home today
Mrs. J. T. Watkins will be at home at
the Plaza, Washington Circle, Tuesday,
February II, for the last time this sea-
SON.
Mrs. De Witt Croissant will be. at
home this afternoon and also Friday.
February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cato, of the
Cairo, will give the second OF series
of small dances on Saturday evening,
from until IL O'Clock
MR.. Davis S. Hendriclk and Miss Hen
drick, of 1919 New Hampshire avenue.
VIII be at honel this afternoon from
to 8.
Mrs. George II. Brown and the Misses
Brown will be at home tomorrow at
1857 Roanoke street,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
WALTER TONnLEY WILL
SUCCEED Mr.. RAIKES
New Counselor and First Secretary az
the British Enbassy-Of Noble
Family.

Walter Townley, formerly counselor
and first secretary TO the British en-
bassy at ConstantinopIe, has been trans
ferred to Washington to take SINH
lar position He succeeds Arthur Raikes,
who has gone to Chile
Mr. Townley is a son OF Charles Town
ley, who was lord lieutenant of Cam
bridgeshire. and one of the great land
owners of the county, and Of Norfolk
shire. His wife is Lady Susan keppel,
sister of the present Earl of A1bemarIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10

Mrs Charles D. Wa1cott win not be
at home tomorrow, owing to absence for
a few days IN New York.
Mr. and Mrs Waicott are now settled
in their new house on the corner of &
and Twenty-second streets. The most
convenient approach Is from S street,
as the stairway and terrace which are
to connect the two grades on Twenty
second street. Will not be constructed
Until summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
Baron Moncheur Returns.

Baron Moncheur. the Belgian Minister,
who accompanied Baroness Moncheur
and ner infant daughter and nurses to
New York and saw them off for Mexico,
returned TO Washington yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10

for every man condemned to the gal
lows clamors for the boon of life i'm
prisonment If granted it, he must
be to the end Of his days public
burden. Does the society whose
tenets he has outraged owe him such
consideration?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
MRS. CHADWICK WILL
BE TRIED IN MARCH

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-The trial of
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick in the United
States district court has been set for
Monday. March q. She will be tried be-
fore Judge r. W. Tayler.
The date for beginning the trial was
agreed upon at Il conference between
Judge TayIer and District Attorney Sui
IVan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
STEEL TRUST TO BUILD
4 PLANT I'M MEXICO

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 1o.-James Kren-
nick and John Whau, who are said 10
be acting for the United States. Steel
Corporation, have made application to
sion to establish Il big iron aud steel
plant at San Luis potosi, Mexico, to
compete with the independenI steel
plant recently established at Monterey
IL u cost OF Sl0.00o,00G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
WOMEN WILL NOW VOTE
IN SJNFLOHER STATE
Fair Sex to Have Suffrage in Presi-
Dental Elections Conferred
Upon Them.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 10-The house
this afternoon passed the equal suffrage
bin, granting women the right to vote
for Presidential electors in Kansas
The senate will pass the bill and the
governor will sign it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
SIX BRIDESMAIDS
FOR WEDDING

At the marriage of Miss Anita Poor
and Lieut.. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer, L.
S. N, which takes place at ST.
Thoma4' Church at high noon Tuesday.
March :, the bride will be attended by
Miss Anne McCawley as maid of honor.
and six bridesmaids. The latte" will be
Misc julia Kellogg. Miss Grace Bell.
Miss Eleanor Parker. ali OF this city,
and Miss Henrietta Lowe, Of Dayton,
Ohio.
Lieutenant Bulmer wiz have six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED
TO CHILD LABOR BILL

At a meeting of the citizens commit
tee on child labor yesterday afternoon
at the Cosmos Club 1t was decided to
recommend several amendments to the
child labor bill introduced by Senator
Gallinger at the request Of Commis-
siOner Macfarland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10

Jefferson NJ. Levy, of New York and
Monticello. Va, with his brother-in-
law Carl Won Mayhoff, and Charles w.
hohlsaat. a prominent member of the
New York Yacht Club is spending a
few days at the New Willard en- route
for Palm Beach, and incidentally to ac-
cept many social engagements in Wash
ington-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
RECEPTIONS
FOR THE DAY

Secretary Loeb announced toIay that
the number already invited TO the White
House reception. to be held on the 10th
Instant had attained such proportions
that il mad become necessary to close
be issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-10
STUDENTS FORM PARADE;
MARCH OUT OF QUARANTINE

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Feb. 10.-AI
n1arantines in Gettysburg and at the
college were lifted yesterday afternoon.
The students, who had their hair
shaved off and had been taking anti
semitic baths, paraded the streets with
BANGS.