davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

2l.60a.
Readers OF Tho star should bear
Ia mind that IL Is the big coupons
which are counting the most IN
this great contest.
The Following il the standing OF
the candidates 10 dates
Name. Gcho6
Miss tilllan Metcalf.s.. Cascade
Miss Madison .t.....ssssh r. Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

4 There's nothing 10 t.
4 Chimmie IL going. SO IL Pat,
4 aud Dagu, and skinny. and
4 Chlprocata. and Swode.
= They are all Eolng 10 Pleas
4 ant beach. ssnday M guests I
A Of tho Port Orchard route aud
4 Tho star
a They are ''neWHioa" and they
4 are kolns 10 picnic
4 Everybody will take his
4 own lunch. Red and Grip and
4 tho Oregon Kid are stuck on I
= piekleas-so there will be plcn- I
4 ~ OF the "b7 varieties /,
4 Frenehy IL long" on mustard I
a sandwiches. and Sleepy just 4
a dutea on onions.
4 Aud what that gang Will DO 20 4
4 Pleasant Beach will be a eau 4
= ton The rival BAH twiflera !
= have formed mines for a cham :
= pionahip game. there will be Z
= foot races aud other d0lnga. :
Oh. much Joy for the newnie =
a Sunday. 4
a. $3.50 80 49, 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Opportunities i'm
Bags and Belts

SIX Fabric Kid and Leather
Helts@In large variety Of styles,
plain. ahirred and crushed ef-
fects. with or without buckles
and ornaments black and coi-
ors. values 20 tec. az ..... 20c
silk Fahrica Suede Leather and
Kid BeIts-Iu beautiful styles
fine finish, nicely trimmed. shir-
red. tucked and crushed effects
with or without tucks and orna-
ments. black and colors. values
10 Al 90. AZ go. 800. 50c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Mems Oxfords tan or black Ia
Butcher cut. with hand-sewcd
soles, plain globe toe or cap Har-
ward toe; several OF the newest
designs In all sizes. special. ....
-. ..... -. ...... $500
Mems $500 Oxfords-Tn tan or
black Wei and Russia Calf
Butcher cut, new spring lasts la
several styles, very well worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

considering; all sizes. special.
..... ..... ..........4S 2.O0
Mems s2.60 ONferds-tn tan and
black Of Wei Kid, lace or Bluch-
er cut. I'm new spring styles, and
several shapes, values OF UNI
usual merit. all sizes, special
....... ..... S1.05
Boys 0xfords-of fine tan Wet
Kid. with medium extension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Big Opportunities
In the Always
Busy Basement
PRICE CUTTING DAY ON HAV.
LAND q co.'s WHITE RAN :
SON CHINA

PRICE CUTTING DAY ON hANs
iLAND & CO.'S WHITE RAN
SON CHINA
These are prices never heard Of
before IN any store anywhere.
Haviland a 90. A. =. cups and
sancerH, worth ssc each. Satur-
Havilaud 4 co. sim. fat coupe
Plates, worth aoc each. Satur-
Haviland 8 co. Sin. fiat Coupe
Plates. worth a6c each. Sainf-
ue ~ - - "a, "a, 800
Plates. worth loc each. Satur-
DAY .s...ss 1000 +ssssss zoe
Haviland a CO. s.iu. Plates. worth
s6c each Saturday ........ 27c
Haviiand a Co. 7-in. Plates. wora
40c each. Saturday .st....2 5o
Haviiand a co. s-in. Plates. worth
a5e each: Saturday ....... .22e
Haviiand a co. Tea Cups and
SaucsrH. worth 1916 dor. sat
urday. each .......s .t4..s lie
Haviiand a Co. Covered NeEe=
table Dishes. worth f2.25 each.
Saturday. each ...+.s4...a .AD
Rowland a Co. Egg Cups, worth
$500 doz. Saturday, each lee
ENGLISH JARolNlERs-
All new and they go for less
Saturday.
The 800 Jardinicrs. new colors
and shapes. Saturday zee. S0o
The $3.50 Jardiuiercs from Forest
sra. Saturday ........t.. Soc
The $3.50 Jardinlerea. new shape
and large size. Saturday ~ 30
SOUVENIR CHINA
We will place on sale Saturday
1000 dozen cups and saucers
and Pitchers Of fine quality Ger
man china with hand painted
views of Seattle, nothing like
them ever seen here before. The
price. your choice, each 2bc
ICE WATER PITCHERS
BEAUTIFUL Decorated Porcelain Ice
Water Pitchers. large size. worth
regular $3.50. Saturday Soc
5000 SILVER PLATED TEA
SETS 500
For Saturday only we will sell
any of our regular $1,000 Quad
ripple silver Plated Tea Sets.
four pieces. fully guaranteed to
last for twenty years. saturday
CAMP OUTFITS, FISHING TAG
kLE, BASEBALL GOODS,
HAMMocKs. CARTS, RE
PERPETRATORS, ETC
All go at our Special cut Prices
Saturday article priced a
third to half less than other stores.
Second Floor-Now Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Special Opportunities in Mems and Boys Shoes

solcs cap toe on new swing last
cool and easy footwear for sum
mer. size I 90 bis, special !, al.
~. ................ .,.Si.o
povs' sies Canvas lace Shoes,
pf good strong canvas. w..
leather soles, cap toes eeh
ccued as footwear ior the 80 80
"a ud seaaldo slses 60 ors Soc
gial .4as ..rts.ss $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Miss Lou Chase. .....sW hlla Walla
Miss MCMILLAN .s.-ssssttss hNlisfo
Miss A. Frances Nichols. itainief
Mics nertha Johnson 80. .intcrlake
Ntsg 4avtins. Green Lake
Miss Nellie buckley. Central
Miss Fuller .s,ttss....'W nlla Waia
Miss blanche uanta. Seattle High
Miss Wiley .tsttsss.ssssss, liaiiefo
Miss Nellie Gail .s.s..sssss.D Dunlap
Miss Bunker sssssss.sss South iafk
Miss Pearl Bacon, beacon I'M
Miss Meta Armour, Columbia
Miss Dora Hines .....st.s.s.s' Roy
Miss Nellie Pomeroy .,,s,,,., lshHa
Miss Nina Moore .s..s.ttslntethaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

See the telling display In one Of
our Second Avenue windows If
you do. well sell you your next
pair Of SHOES as certain az the sun
WIl set and the tide cbb and flow
g.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords OF fine Wei
Kid, with Kid tips. seal tops ANA
hand-aowed aoles, new up-tes
date lasts and very nattA ~
sizes. special ...... S2.06
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Great Nortbsrn Railway

WIN sell round-trip tickets 20 Nil
waukee on June "a. 10. g. for tss.7o.
account Of Woodman convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Chndren's buster Brown Dresses
of very fine White Lawn three
box piaita. front and back. loose
belt. turnover cuffs. very dAin-
tiiy trimmed with wash aiik
braid ia light blue. sizes 2 years
90 years. regular value i2ge.
Sale price e go. ...ss.t lsxb
Chilareu'a Dresses Made Of good
quality White Lawn. yoke has
cluster Of fine tuckn with inser-
ton q fine lace between rufns
around yoke Nith insertion uf
lace. full shirt. bottom Of skirt
aud cuffs trimmed 20 CORE
spoud. sizes 90 -. reg. value
fsEQ. sale price ....sss. $500
Chiidfan'H Dresses Made OF very
fine white Lawn. nilovsr lace
yoke with deem ruffie front and
hack trimmed with NalsueisnneH
lace and insertion. fun skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
FORGET rrle-coMn AND LISTEN TO THE BAND PLAY
Opportunities i'm
White FrockS
For Little Girls

with deep ruffe trimmed with
same. neck and sleeves edged
with lace. sizes 10 if. regular
values tt2G. sale price $3.50
ChndrsnsH Dresses Made Of fine
India Lawn. yoke. front and
back OF allovef lace and EN-
hroidefy. deep Fufne q exduia-
Ste embroidery over shoulder;
FUN skirt. two rows Of Insertion
Of embroidery extending from
the bottom % yoke 20 bottom Of
skirt sizes 20 ~ years. rcgu-
lar 1855. Sale price -. 1895
Chndreu'n Dresses Made Of choice
quality white Lawn fancy yoke
front and back. large cape over
shoulder. trimmed with Nalen-
cienuea lace. cuffs also finished
with lace. fuil skirt with deep
HON ard one raN % lace inser-
ton. sizes 8 70 IL; reg value
1876. sale price ...-....S $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

FORGET ITf~-CoME AND
LISTEN TO THE BAND PLAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

forget fTfa-CoME AMI
LISTEN To THE BAND PLAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
The Misses

Real Kid Glovea-s-ciaap
ovsrscam. fine quality. AZ.
sorted eoiors. sizes ~ e
&C. 20 start tomorrow with
cant tell for huw long
though Come early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
The Women's

Prime lamb Gloves =
eiasp. aFefHehu1 HsWed with
row Of embroidery, fine
quality splendid arForf-
mcnt Of rolora and sizes.
modes tanH. browns. States
white and black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
BARGAINS BARGAINS
FOR T0M0RRoW'S SALE

REGULAR made tan or black sox
seamless and light weight worth
iaNe pair-ou sale tomorrow az j
Tor zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Wilcox Swinging Ham,
mock Couch Toner
row $3.50

ing Couch for use on piazzas.
lawns and ia dens Can be sus-
pended from ceiling or frame
by four ropes. which can be
heightened or shortened 20 aa-
Just height Pressure on the
feothosra produces a swinging
motion with very little effort
Couch measures # long and
&c IN wide. Frame l. Of hard
wood reinforced by iron braces.
Covering is solid color duck.
with fringe on sides. Special
price tomorrow. complete with
ropes and fasteninEs $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

GENUINE Boston Carriers. sell In
sesry store In the city at 2bc paiF
4 Tomorrow at ttc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

CWLDREN'a and Infants shoes
samples. no pairs alike they're
worth more. bat are priced az Csc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

Hickman lst It,, Is Cav, (Late
Mai 9Th Nc. Vol lnf,l
AdjOtAnt-lSt 1t, Otis Dorchester.
Quarter Master-lSt It. Is. Q.
Emery,
Sergt, Major-H j. Taylor.
Baud SegG-H, Rogers,
COMPANY a.
CsPtain-Loren Van Giukei; LIST
Lieut., d, CNntOu Boliuger; End
Lieut., ]. Luther Ladd; LIST Sergt
Archer NJ, Bunting.
SergeAotS Howell Scott, phayer
Crimes Cordell Todall, Geo, l.
Rankin.
CogpeaS-C A, pGaaeld W. W.
Walters Emerson E,sjn, Se0ttic
Wade, Louis Beale, Saudford Sellers
IT., Il, ". Hurley,
COMPANIES.
Arthur Ladi; lSt Lieut..
E0ley Msjo,; "a Lieut., Andrew
Little; lSg Seyr,, L weoO Lemon.
SerssalsS-T. r. Pollock. Burr
TGrcee - Jo0eSou, Z t. CAssSsNrO,
Oeporal-Noeeiau6 ScoU@aD. Carl
h Cao23av Oy&C I.assao. Clyde
.B,oeat, Ca&& A RoeSay0d. jas W.
Marsic,
NNCCALSUEEtrG ScRNON,
TIE LeNlok,c2 N0 lOr NocuS
we@sa aa3 Wssta sh Military
AcaSs1y caise& 10 a oaeellaarea,e
sssvcs as sas Sapss1 eoa-ea ScrSav,
Nay 81 Muse s1> h2rcSAeS oy the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
COMMENCEMENT.
EVENTS Or THR CLOSING DAYS OF THE HOST
PROSPEROUS YEAR IN THE HISTORY
OF THE AcADE1Y.
A Graduating Class Of Seventeen. Exercises Were
Largely Attended. List of Prizes and
Distinctions Awarded.

tho leisure OF tho cadets and produced
a magical effect upon Che spirit OF tht
corps,
MANUAL TRAINING
AZ the beginning OF the session
manual training was introduced as al
experiment. From the first IL Ia,
boon a Gathering success, The
students took an Increasing interest
IN this work, and Ia a little while the
quarters assigned for instruction and
practice Ia this department were out
grown 10 IL the purpose OF the
school authorities 30 enlarge the
scope " this department by the
introduction Of shop work, Captain
hohon is enthusiastic over the suocesS
OF his efforts aud is confident IN the
Nellet that manual training, In
addition 60 the direct benefits 60 the
students who were enrolled In the
department. has exercised a whole,
some general effect over the student
body The exhibit OF work done hy
the manual training students was
NEST ereatta0le and excited much
favorable comment upon the partof the
thoughtful visitors OF commencement
week
COMMENCEMENT NyENrS,
The public events Of commencement
week opened Thursday, May is, with
battalion review aud sham hattie,
The review was held On the Academy
parade grounds, The thorough train
iog OF the cadets was manifest in all
The trmN drills Of eommeneemeet
week aAa elio,ted the waymeSt praise
ot the people Of this city, maey
0t whom had not been ia thy
habit ot attending the daily military
exercises op tae campus Larry,
@0wdS attended an Of these drills
SHAN uNrClE
The sham battle was fought oa n,
ela hattie ground why're Gepera
Z Price and C,loNel Mal(tgAa caatsa&e,
Ng the mastery lortrNNr wears ASo
me sham battle WAS az eatireN
extemNayaeeoas staJr 50 TAR as tNt
egNSegS ap8 mee Weye concerned, 4
vas designed as a mtlttaty gpoNen
81 OUTPOST deseaSA The pN,olem wa
stated ID wytttee orders Issued BY tAt
Nm@aejAet e. Aae, CAptaie Va,
GleSel ava Nsaet Lee,eeaa.
e2ltekey moage,ag tee@ &c ,h,
AS4mPsleR tsat an % that part q
MlSesa CpS west < q aer,A an,
soe,a RRe tayeagA Myrs6, Mi$@&u
MAS be the Ne@e&tea % AZ Aray VIII
Headquarters az My,e& aaa eest Al
eeAe Wss ~ NSSoad hgs< saSs as !
eersA arc @seA epe sesea2a pevee
MsS02g6 vas e ,hs Nv@e~oa q
Az sgesy Ws,A eeaaeeagSe~ 40 nayse
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

e~iea0saag9 <oauNer Ass QR scs6 @
.Qseitg 4R aaaaos0 "a eaa meRsW az
Sae Ha osaaeie38 81 GsVReon aaa
% 5eisaa g agsues aas 4aae aaas.
nieaao % uaae, gsiala on ncass
1a3 Q tmHmlbQg eaQsaa Nta
nssl s Hrs6 s rue nla
e0@0sQ0 @ me opposite Hn a..
a2sAs H 3fva b ana aaasoss DO
Ngaa antf ip sla uepifge at sla ga
siea a -aeageQf ar
'ss WAS Raes& 9an 81 @as asa
uaesEs VIVA @a ASA shas r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

aaracaS isl& 5rils eae course IL
nalFaey psarlnosoR me Nuaang
aptf oaaaal0n aoQlS sfa sai8s gua~
@rS Dr. aanssaa gQ0srunau6 acan
c ale eemmisaw iagarsmena amt
o&reael &lila1uu Captain NsiiN
eis eRiisa aesed xita Una slus-
ing nade aY aa adsos ami msanig
praised @a sath6 eiacsc aeen INA.
uangsnsaa oe aleir eanmmis
lf 1la taraqaa sle ssunseo
,9nnap9 aftiis aacs 1eia. Gancalu
William Qalg 1.ea& gclaE nsmaS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

and Lieut.. J.. d. Tilford, all Of Fl.
Leavenworth, being the judges. The
standard was won by Compsny b.
The Individual competitive drill
prize, a gold medal, vas q by
Emilio Plmental, OF Chlapas, Mexico
The drills OF this year, aOd par
ticularly the drills OF last Saturday,
are believed to have been the hnest
ever seen on the Academy c4mpus
The range of military instruction has
been wide aud thorough. The mill.
tary organization Is as follows:
Oommandant OF cadets-Edwin A
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

nilRses 0as AZ gl lral ami uuiIn
wlamasc . sou 81 GS Eeigh6au
N7U 4sQ agnasrs 81 q 1inrls af
e1ircy gQueg wdeS
Easole HHss ea IN ala Bfm0n0a
ami arsdet grsr ina ssarass
ssq9r Eaueil lf ina Methodist
enprSa au Sruelnu mut aasf IN
aragar y alrga cengrauiaNr was
n ~aliamhlacs ilbne sgsry Epahsala
Heea ~ aaaQuss s'aun U1a gallery
AnQ 4sas rae aaasneu was leaas
uitd& darursta1 Win ae1sau6 aaams
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

The sermon was preached by Rev
W.:A..Crouch, OF Turney, No. from
the text John S:l6, "God so loved the
world that he give his only begotten
Son The nature, the purpose and
the law OF God we're the three divis.
ions OF the sermon drawn from the
text. The work Of anything is the
manifest Of its nature. We cannot
koow the nature OF Cod except as we
know Him through his works. The gift
OF Jesus Christ to the world is the
greatest manifestation OF himself, and
also shows the nature Of God to be
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

prize, toilet case, Crenshaw & Young:
secOOd prize, two pound box candy,
f. B. Vaughan. Emery, LIST; Van
Ginkel, 2nd; Graybll, 3rd. Record
80 SIS sec.
14th. Broad jump. intercollegiate
sweater, Spalding < Bros, Kansas
City, Mo. Emery. LIST; Bolioger, 2Od;
Van GiDkel, Srd. Record Is It 4 in.
18th. 200 yard dash, first prize,
silk umbrella, I~ntelHgeneer; second
prize, carriage TO ball, Jobu C Young,
Jr. Emery Ist; Van Ginsle, md:
Bolinger. 3rd. Record p sec.
18TH Discus thrOw,phree negligee
shirts, FredendaI & Wilson. Emery.
lst; Little, 2nd; Van Glnkle. 3rd.
Record IS IT. I in.
nth, Relay race. one mile, ban
Quet, Walter B. Wsddell. Co. A
lst: Co. B 20d. RecOrd3 min. As sec.
ATHLETIC RECORD.
IN this e-OnSsesion it may Be
Interesting to menti0u tne record az
TIE year in base bah and zoo, bali.
Cudsr the direction Of coaches
jenkins ard Peck, the teams q .hs
academy sustained The high rs1usa.
ton they have LEays he'd. In fast =
s2sss teams have suffered frum 30
good a r~sPotatiCo. Ita1z aee
almost impossible tr than
ArranSe games with sclcols a
Class 10 Eossh shsF 6elooz.
eVsa In contests vita Eaoo
collegiate Zrz5 E~snsEcrrh
llg4Fs ossn 1ola to rake Z
Ehie1 tss1f6ss 10 the val-s az ner
regular E1afssI ga-s tixF,
CHARACTERISTICS q military SCI
The record ~ls Il tuIl1wg NI
FOOTBALL
se7s zu AAls-.
l~ezaigsu @
ocz EMlaaAEsh srnaol AZ
@
gE SElsEsE IaE11s emit ss1-
n
UEaam zaEsaoo1 at
- --- time.
$50 t hwell
-. - =. ,...a-s.
z.alz E ed
Ae ~ & @nn LattE G. R-Eacrr
@ FE G1kaa su1-rr
Il11er ami Eln1scn O r-KrFr
1hS 5usrT & III salrre~ ~
s'siau r a noT and Van GnRaEh
BASE BaEG.
A7r Nv n AE Elrsls cor
Schg0l&
sare-w a A s. Esuger Ng
Altmv2
Agrl~w MA0Cau \
Aaran-w IA III waan prsa
4
1a%T " a x.aial r
Nars-~ N a 4 waaln ra
Nas-w NJ sEr,vAsar
MY NV n "a S1asas CIV Ega
Haynw N a Ia E.Hser xa,ary
ssa1smy q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

10th. one-hfth mile race carrying
wounded mans five pound box candy,
Blk Brothers. Shelby, LIST; SPELLS,
End. Record, 1885.
18th. 44O yards dash; first prize,
base ball glove, Gustav Haerle; second
prize, book, E. G. LOomls. Pate, Ist;
Graybill, End; SPELLS, Srd. Record,
go sec.
18th. Shot put; tennis racquet aud
balls, Gustav Haerle. Van Glnkel,
LIST; Emery, End; Shelby, Ord. Record,
So IT, l in.
18th. 22O yard hurdle race, first
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

command and resulted 10 the capture
OF the outpost, Lieutenant Bollnger
r~etreatlng upon the base at Myrick.
HAND CONCERT.
Thursday evening was given the
last Of a series OF band concerts on
the Academy lawn. There have been
growing 10 interest and attendance,
and on this occasion fully i've hundred
people assembled. The cadet band,
under the ernolent instruction and
direction OF Capt. Day, is perhaps
tho best the Academy has eve
had. The organization is as follows;
saxophono, Maurice Hlcklin; Eb
Oarionet, Frank Meyer B olarlonet,
Louis Beale; h Olarlonet, Guy Nor
rlson; solo h Cornet, Douglas Wright;
Solo h Cornet, Elmer Holman; LIST
b Cornot, Allen Swartz; End h Cornet,
Roy Cole; 3rd r Oornet, Chas, Wat.
kins, solo Alto, Frank Scott; LIST
Alto, Gerson Kohlman; End Alto,
Gordon; Slide Trombone, Sand
ford Sellers, IT.; Slide Trombone,
SIMPSON, Baritone, Roy Tlndall;
Tuba, Nm. Aull, Jr,; Bass Drum,
Harold Bell; Snare Drum, Wren
Ferguson; CymSals, Richard Coiyer,
Fred A Day, Director,
PRELIMINARY COMPETITIVE DRILL
On Friday, May 10, occurred the
preliminary individual drills. There
thirty entries, the cadet officers
as judges. by successive
'llmmations this number was reduced
10 lS-Hoge, Krook, Mason,
Plmental Shelby r, and Shelby r.
who on the next day commended with
. Ike number Of non,oommiSsioned
,nioers FOR the destruction OF being
he best drilled cadet The brilliant
ceremony OF escort 70 the color
followed aud the StatelieSt OF all
military ceremonies, dress parade
ReoNruoN AND HALL,
The annual reception and ball
was given Friday night The elegant
Elks' Home was promsely decorated
In Academy ooloyS, bunting, ribbons,
carnations and pansies being used in
cue decorations, Visiting patrons
aud friends IT the Institution were
entertained In the parlorS Of the
The dance programme con.
og twenty four numbers and
Eve extras, Sple0d,d music was
furnished by ElelerS orchestra Oh
Kansas CiW,
Among tue guests from = distance
Weges Mrs, j, A. Lada and daughter,
Sherman, Texas; MN Ballard and
saUSeteN Cl,ntoo, Me- Mis- Ne
NeAraev aud Swo daughters, peS
Molaes Iowa; Mrs Buat,nS Mrs
Nasy ana Mrs richardson. David
CTS, NeNsa$&As Ms Clark Omaha;
Ngc ava Mrs Il j. Taylor, Laroed
Nas@S, NJ Stewart, Denver CNSi
Mr. n V, Lawar, wife, daughter,
and Sa0 louisiana, Nc, Capt Wa
Kelly Llse, JgAe y, Jaa,es aa3
LseeG D. r(Nea, q III Leayss
@0rsA Nan$aN
t~NSeENgl0N,
ne goyesamses tsSNssyeG - tAe
Aca&eay was made $asoraay ~
Captain wtUiaA Ne.g % Ep, Lsavea
oeeo& detailed oy the War department
Ne sAs FSrnSs ne teSeeessea
teeNaea ,As @gaearY co&egce ot
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
FACULTY AND sruDESrs OF W, NJ. A.

altruis.sS The principle OF altruism
runs through all his works. and
applies to every law OF nature, Every
atom in the universe is made for every
other atom aud not for itself alone.
II this is true OF the physical universe,
how much more must it apply to man
and the moral world. The natural,
the rational life for each one TO live,
and at the same time the one that is
the nearest TO divinity, is the altru.
istic life, the life that seeks the good
OF Others, and lives not for self. A
stronger or more rational plea could
hardly have been ~pre>eutea 10 the
young men aud women OF the gradua-
ting classes TO invest their lives in
such a way as 70 make tem a bless
ing 20 the world.
FIELD DAY.
Field nav az Weatwort1 l. always
one o. the most interesting Z sen,s Of
commencement week, and is alragS
well attended Tue people testify To
their interest in 2toleac 9llresS By
literally Contributing prizes for
special events, in a5iitioa 70 TIE
Academy medals tOr general athletic
sxcsllsacs. Athletes too. have tie
varUest sncouraSsusntO o; the powers
that be 2t NsnswOzsh. The athletic
directors are coordinate members o.
the faculty ne policy q ihs
Academy Is consistent with It's Eesso
zsas sssS n @2re0ra azag
As result q al the casssS G@-
7Any A zon the cvi1g eaR SNrt1E
IS points Cen74nT B 81 points
Cadet E2erT woa ses genera athletic
1e0s medal trr field Gar GREATS
sGetag 2 pol1aS Eg1f-ss Van GnksEs
"a pcics The events and rssllzs
Esrs As t,lrEs
tss. Pole vasls, fre pound ocz
candy v J. C. BeUr Bulzgsr. lsr
Asnaa 2sd T4vnr. hS Raurc