davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

Ing able to identify them later. His
presence of mind has already stood
I'm in good stead, because he has
since picked out the leader of the
band, who has confessed to the crime.
The outrage vas perpetrated upon
me" said Mr.. Cendoya, about seven
O'Clock Sunday evening. l was seated
at the table with my wife and three
children and two cousins. The meal
was just about completed, and my
servant, Thompson, was bringing in
the tea, when as he came in the door
there entered behind him five men
armed with machetes, revolvers and
rifles. Before | could exclaim the
leader called out: 'Quietos todos'
every one keep quiet).
THE leader of the party advanced
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

as their captive. Mr.. Cendoya is Span
ish born, but is a n~aturalized Amer
lean, and is married to an American
lady, who was Miss Julia Lane, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. He is the agent for
the Ward line steamship company,
and is a well-to-do merchant in the
eastern capital of Cuba.
The story Of the way the bandits
conducted themselves is best told by
Mr.. Cendoya, who was sufficiently col
lected during the trying interval in
which the bandits guns were pointed
at him and his family to study the
faces of each one with the idea of be-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

che rest OF the band will be secured
soon.
A Spaniard was arrested on the 18th
just as he was about to embark for
New York, and Julian Cendoya, Jr.,
declared that he vas one of the :an-
dts, but the senior Cendoya and an
other b;other disagreed, and the man
was released. Pineiro was positively
identified by the three male Cendcyas,
each picking him out of a row or six
~Spaniards. This was the cause Of
Ptneiro's breakdown. Pineiro ~forMler-
ly sold brass and copper to Mr.. Cen
doya's business house, he having Sc
cured the metal from the wree,xed
Spanish warships outside the ha-oor
of Santiago. During the hold-up he
appeared partly intoxicated, as he
flourished his revolver wildly about his
head, and took particular delight in
terrifying nearly to death Thompson.
the negro American butler of Mr.. Cen
doya.
All of the bandits are believed to
be workers in the copper mines of Ell
Cobre, near Santiago.
The question was asked of James e.
Ward & Co. if the firm would pay any
part Of money thus obtained from their
Santiago agent. The answer was:
mo; there is no reason why we
should. 1t was a personal matter be-
tween the agent and the robbers. We
have nothing to do with it, and do
not figure in the affair in any way."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
of Terms.

mo man." remarked the unoriginal
person, can be a hero to his valet"
NO." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax, as
he ran his finger around the inside of
his collar, "a man with a valet isn't ok
actly a hero. He's a martyT."-Wash
iugton Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
To Extract Grease from Silk.

Scrape some French chalk thickly
over the spot, then pl ICE over a warm
fat-iron or a hot-water plate; the
grease will melt with the heat and
be absorbed by the chalk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
To Gain Avoirdupois.

To increase flesh, take se Z or eign,
raw eggs a Gay. drink pleity of water
and milk, sleep as much as possilAc.
exercise moderately dal't Worry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
Convenient.

at is a great comfort to have a child
about the house." sad the man of do
nestle tastes.
YES" answered the unfeeiing
wretch; when compan, comes that
you don't care for you can make it
recite.'-Washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
Lucky.

AUChy.
Knicker-Jones calls himself a vet
eran of the revolution.
Bocker-Yes; he is a survivor of tho
last Fourth Of July.-N. Y. Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

blaze near the foot of Brady street
should occur Wednesday evening,
while the city council was in session.
and call Chief Piening from the hall,
and send the fire wagons scudding
past the building with changing gongs.
just as the fire department committee
had the floor. and resolutions were be
ing adopted in tribute TO the late Capt
Thomas Cunningham, in praise of Ed
ward Hall. his companion on the truck
n Mondays fatal run. and as an or
1ina2ce was being given a first read
ny. proposing an increase in the pay
IF Davenport fiTemen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
MOLINE MENTION.

Shot Foam Off GIass.-After hand
ing Elmer Grafton a loaded revolver in
one Of the Moline saloons a few days
ago, Bert Young asked Grafton if he
thought he could shoot the foam off
the beer in glass which Young was
holding. Grafton at once let go, and
sent the foam SCATTERING He also
smashed the glass into fragments. AS
a result he was taken before Justice
Henry Mapes and fined So and costs
on disorderly conduct charge. An
effort was made to keep the story quiet,
but il has just leaked out. The gun
was not concealed. and the more seri-
Gus charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons was not entered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
Players Get Sweaters

Players Get Sweaters Sweaters
and jerseys have been issued to the
high school football squad The sweat
ers are like those awarded last year.
This is the first year that jerseys have
been given, but they We're only for
those who had sweaters from last
year Those who received jerseys are:
Captain Hodgson, Dewrose, ARIEL,
Mortenson and Price The Ms are
made OF better cloth this year and are
narrower than those of last year. The
sweaters and Jerseys were the gift of
some friend whose name has not been
divulged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

Billiard Match incomplete The
three-cushiOn billiard tournament
which was to have been completed
Wednesday evening at the Manufac-
turers parlor finds three men tied for
second place and three games must be
played TO decide the prize winner.
Scott Owings won first place. but as
manager he is not entitled to the prize.
Mr.. Jackson, of Cedar Rapids; Kaeser.
of Rock Island. and c. J. Wright. of
this city. will fight it out for the prize.
an ebOnytipped cue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

Beckstrom Griffin Nels William
Beckstrom and Miss GoIdie Griffin
were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at $50 by Rev. w NJ. Story.
The ceremony was performed at the
United Presbyterian parsonage. The
groom is well known and the bride has
large circle of friends on the south
side. They expect to settle on farm
about a mile outside the city limits on
the Colona road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
THE HOTELS.


sas City; f. NJ. Barnett. Decatur; Carr
Straus. Chicago; Phil Levy. New York;
NJ. ID. Rosenfeld. Moline; \. +. S. Gle
poole. Columbus; Leo G. We'll. New
York; NJ. Burke. Sterling; f. f. Nc
Cord. Chicago; L. o. Linn. New York;
Mrs. S. ShOntz. Des Moines; c. NJ.
Martin. Kansas City; =. L. David. Chi
cago; ]. w. Powell and wife, Peoria.
At the Harms (EuropeanD-S. Pc
ser, Beloit. Wis; G.. \. Dayton. II. J.
<linsman, Miss +. \. Dale. w. Cliff
ford. New York; J. W. Gunsburg, Chi
ago; H. Waterman, GeneseO; J. Cor
man. Buffalo. n. Y; H. Grair. Keokuk
Iowa; |. J. Warner and wife. Kansas
City. Mo; G. a. Enge. Freeport Ill:
IT, Hartil, Denver, Colo: II. Reynolds.
Rochester. y. Y. r. +. Dillon and
wife. New York: W. W. Lillip, James
Vile. Wis; Miss Kingsley. Dubuque;
j. &. Beck and wife. Des Moines; a
Hycuns. New York: +. j. DAILY. De-
Nalb. Ill; II. Collins, South Bend,
ind; c. o. Burke, New Jersey; J. NJ.
ioodwillie. 5. NJ. Butler Chicago; r.
Hansen. Rockford. ILL.,: +. ID. Liens.
Chicago: w. A. Hudler. Muscatine,
iowa; T.. De Flanders. Lexington. KY:
Il. Allen. New York; J. c. Menwell AMI
wife. New York; l.. Lawson. f. He'd
mark. w. F. Pierce. Denver, Coo; L.
W. VIM. Chicago: w y. Cowan. Chi
ago; II. II. Ritter. Burlington. Vt;
+. n. Jackson. East ST Louis, III X
. Quinn. Nashville, Tenn; F. a. Re
ner, Montgomery, Ala; T. y. Best,
Kansas City. Mo; w. NJ. Rotchford
chicago Mrs. Snow. Miss Snow L.
Lytts. +. McGuirk. New York: F. q.
Rogers. +. Tegler. Chicago; q. e Fin
ley. Indianapolis. Ind; F. l. Lee. Chi
ago; 5. Mackay. Dubuque. Iowa; F.
D. Hays. New York; ]. c. Swank. Coal
Valley; w. r. Garden. New York; f.
@. Richard. Chicago: f. H. Briggs and
wife. Detroit. Wis; l. Vert. Lexington,
Ky; p. c. Peterson. Dayton. Ohio; F.
;. Cespley. Chicago; d. Zehna. New
York; J. J. Ryan, Clinton. Iowa: S. r. !
Balstron. Lincoln. Neb.; c. Mccarthy, |
Hamilton, Ohio; r b. Emery. Chicago; |
H. Warman. Chicago; F. II. Ralley. |
Salt Lake: Miss A. Yonlin. Chicago: |
Miss NJ Latin. Rochester. y. Y; r. J. i
Wrath. Chicago; X. II. Dunn. Buffalo. |
\. Y. Mrs. l.. Simmons. Iowa City:
!. Barracks. Peoria. H.; F. l.. Ford. I
Peoria. IN; A r. Lundin. Orion. III; |
F. s. Copley. Chicago; F. S. GilcArist.
st. Louis. Mo; j. y Elliott. Omaha !
II. G. Moore. Racine, Wis
AT the Rock Island. (Europeanl -
X. |. Hawthorne, St. Louis: J. II. Hill
lier. Kansas City; w. b. Mason. Chi
,ago; NJ. 3. Palmer. Peoria; Mrs. Z. q.
Wren. Peoria; A. c. Harris. Chicago.
:, A. Beers. Gable: o. G. Parker, Ca
Die; Eugene Bradley. Ohio H.: ID.
Quinn, Omaha: G. W. England and
wife. Green River; II. w Landlord
ST Louis; G. +. Harris. Edgington; ".
A. Robson. Edgington: Albert Hofle,
\. {. Campbell. St Louis:
:. NJ. Torten, Clinton; w. H Wenks
James Kelly. Edgington:
.ouis Baker. Edgington; NJ A. litter
ngton. Edgington; w r. Carey. Car
bon Cliff; b. F. Weeks. Chicago:
sharles Babcock, Peoria; Henry An
ierson. Lincoln Neb.; A II Morey.
Nlfor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

aiiey-5oyle.-Rollo Bailey and Miss
Allyn r. Boyle were married Wednes-
DAY evening at O'Clock at the parson-
age OF the First Methodist church. Rev.
NJ. V. Crombaker officiating. The cou-
pie are employed in The Watertown
insane asylum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

All the news all the dme-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

Obituary Record.-Mr and Mrs. 10
seph Trumbell. residing ON Forty-third
street. between Third and Fourth av.
enues. Moline. mourn the loss of their
3-months-old baby girl, Alice. She haa
been very i'll with stomach complaint
The funeral took place today.
Word has been received bv
Moline friends of the death OF
George II Tatnall. formerly superiu-
tendent of the Sylvan Steel works.
now controlled by the Republic Iron &.
Steel company. and for a number of
years a resident of Moline. where he
made many friends Mr.. Tatnau died
at his home in Pittsburg. Pa. where
he had been the greater part of the
time since leaving Moline in 1897. He
Is survived by his widow and several
children
Charles NJ. Ayres. aged 80 years anu
> months. died at the city hospital az
midnight Wednesday after a linger-
ing illness with paralysis. Deceased
was first taken i'll last March and has
suffered considerable since. He was
born in New York. His wife and a
daughter, Sadie. died two years ago in
this city. He leaves two sons ana a
daughter in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

Strange coincdence.-It was o,
strange coincidence that the little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

Fisee Rate for Sprinkler-The dis.
cussion by the Davenport aldermen iii
committee of the whole. of the rate
which should govern water service for
automatic sprinklers for fire protection.
resulted in the adoption Of a motion
made by Aid. Eckhart. thar the rate
be fixed ar $50 per annum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
Gave Teachers Sailing Party

A very delightful sailing party was
given last night by Prof. II. II.
Wallis, principal of the Annapolis
High School. Professor Wallis acted
in the capacity of host to the teachers
in all departments of the school. who
were his guests. The party left at
Z. 80 O'Clock on the state police schoon-
er May Brown. The evening was a
typical one for sail. A delightful
breeze was blowing that made sailing
ideal.
The party went far out into the bay,
returning at 10. 80 o. clock, after jolly
good time. Besides the teachers and
their escorts the graduates were the
guests of honor of the occasion. The
party numbered about fifty. Some OF
those who enjoyed the sail were Miss
NJ. Louise Linthicum, Miss Elizabeth
Tate, Miss Elizabeth Bell. Miss Nj.
Lucy Redmond, Miss Georgeana Linth-
icum, Miss Fannie Duvall, Miss Grace
Strange, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Jose
phine Riordan, Miss Lena Strohm.
Miss Helen Hunter. Miss Rachel
Bryan, Miss Ethel Vansant, Miss
White, Miss Feldmeyer, Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Grimes, Miss Ste.
veus, Miss Richardson, Messrs. Ire.
land, Westervelt, Thomas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27

tion certified copies of the registered
voters in the several wards of the
city, and also have the booths erected
and the different voting places in the
city, the magnified ballots posted at
the several polling places, and the
city election advertised in the paper
doing the city printing for at least
ten days before the day of election,
aud the ballots printed in accordance
with the law, all of which was adopt
ed.
Alderman Williams-That the City
Commissioner have she trees N the
city, such as interf ere with the travel,
trimmed; adopted.
Commissioners have the curb on DeRu
street at the intersection Of Cathedral
street. lowered; adopted.
Counsellor Riley-That the sum of
- be refunded TO c. A. EFTiemel for
taxes pai6 in error for the year 1903 !;
adopted
The following bills were reported
favorably by the finance committee
and ordered paid Jackson Brewer
Co., 50. 75; Jones & Franklin, So. So; /;
Edward Burtis. Sl0
On motion the Board then proceeded
to the election of Judges aud Clerks
for the city election, which takes
place July 10, the names of which
will be found in another column, after
which the Board adjourned. TO meet
with the finance commission in Couu,
Gil Chamber tomorrow night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
SOME ONE STOLE THE NOTICE
County Commissioners Are Not Off
cially Notified of The
Injunction.

Some one with a desire for property
which is useless TO them or else to
cause annoyance to the board of County
Commissioners aud the office of the
county clerk lifted "A paper from the
office of the board during the past few
days. Saturday the notice of the in
junction against the board to restrain
it from paying the salary of Patrol.
man Crawford, of the county police,
was served on Clerk Himmelheber
This morning when he undertook to
show the notice to the members of the
board. it could not be found and a
close search has resulted in the opin-
ion that the paper was stolen for some
Interior purpose. The members Of the
board are of the opinion that as they
have not had a look at the document
the injunction is not in force until
the court hears the case on its merits
In the meantime Crawford will be
retained as special officer in the Sec
ond district and will have TO take
ohaucs on getting his salary.
The board appointed George Red
dish as assistant keeper of Curtis creek
bridge, vice Henry Owings, resigned.
The clerk was authorized to advertise
for bids for the purchase of county
warehouse at Boards Point. The ses.
sion ended at noon. The next meeting
will be on Thursday of next week ow-
ing 10 Tuesday being July 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
Reception To Juniors

OF very interesting nature was the
regular weekly meeting of Annapolis
CouLcil No. 80, Jr O. u. A. Nj. The
meeting was in the nature of a reoep-
ton given the members of the Council
by the Oriental Court of tho Council.
The reception followed the election of
officers and ice cream and cake WAS
disposed of by the ninety members
present. This was followed by a
smoker, which had to be suspended
owing to the frequent queries from
the fire department with refeTnce TO
the location of the fire. The officers
elected aIe: Councillor. William IL.
Freeman; vice councillor, Harry Il.
Welch; conductor, George Rollins /;
warden, John II. Bright, Jr. assist
ant recording secretary, John A.
Russell trustee, for two and n half
years, Joseph s. Taylor; junior past
councillor, Tilghman Scible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
WHO OWNS THE MELONS Z?
Interesting Question To BE Decided
BY The Edgewater Debat-
ing Society.
Mr.. LEE MAKES DISCOVERIES.
He Finds That He Has Grown
Somewhat Gray In Past
Few Weeks.

Mr.. Thomas Lee, Of Edgewater. ON
South river. has discovered ten
new gray hairs as a result of IA recon.
certed attack by crowd of jokers.
Since he fell heir to some
of the French spoilatiOn claims Mr..
Ice has been investigating the possi-
bilities of oil in the county aud rented
a portion of his land TO Mr.. Benjamin
Brown, who is postmaster at Edge
water.
The latter put in large field of
corn which came along nicely and
promised at least twelve barrels 20 the
acre. Then il was that Mr.. Lee dis.
covered the possibility of raising some
watermelons on the same land as a
side issue. The seeds we're planted
and the vines are now in sfuu bloom.
Then il was that the jokers got busy.
Nearly every hour of the day some
one calls on Mr. Lee for the avowed
purpose of looking at the melon vines.
which they claimed Mr., Brown had
sold them
This has been going on for some time
and Mr.. Brown. 60 help the good
work long, ventured the suggestion
that as he had rented the land he was
entitled TO anything that il produced.
Lee claims that the watermelon vines
do not encroach on the corn TO an
extent which would retard its growth
aud that consequently he owns them.
No one has yet appeared who feels
competent to settle the veXing ques-
tion and the matter will probably end
by tho Edgewater debating society
eating the-melons while discussing the
great question. Mr.. Lee, however, Is
said to be worry much worried over the
matter and another good story is tolp
in connection with the affair which Is
vouched for as possessing some truth.
A few nights since while thinking
over the question of the watermelons
Mr.. Lee rowed out into the river and
sat in the stern of tho boat thinking
seriously of the trying situation.
Darkness settled down and Lee was as
widely separated as far as sight was
concerned from the rest of the world
as though he had been on a desert is
land At last, giving up thesproblem,
no started to row ashore. He pulled
for the spot where he thought his
house was located. raised blisters on
his hands and sweat till he had 20 bail
out tile boat.
Hour after hour he stuck to the oars
and changed the course several times
in fear lest he be carried out into the
bay. AT last day dawned and he dis
covered with alarm that he was in the
identical spot he had been when dark
ness set in. A little investigation re-
vealed the fact that his anchor had
fallen overheard and that he had not
made one foot's progress during the
night. Now this story is denied by
Mr.. Lee, but both of his hands are
covered with large and interesting
blisters which cannot be explained
away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
PERSONAL I SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD,
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Lieutenant-C t-Commander J. M. Poyer
| L. ;. N. who has been TO Washing
ton, returned to the Naval Academy
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dadds and son are
visiting Mrs. Dadd's daughter in New
York.
Mrs Sloan, of Summit, New Jersey
is the guest of Mrs. Julian Brewer
Franklin street.
Miss Helen Brewer, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brewer, is visit
ing friends in Scranton, Penn.
President Fell, of st. Johns College,
left this afternoon for Baltimore where
he will deliver the diplomas to the
graduates of the Catonsville High
School.
Miss Minnie Childs has returned
from Havre de Grace where she at.
tended the Commencement of the
High School and witnessed the gradu-
alton of her cousin.
Miss Hannah Clark, of Magothy'
has returned home from two weeks,
visit to her sister, Mrs. Nj. White.
Adj.-Gen. Clinton l.. Riggs is spend
ing a week 'svacation with Mrs. Riggs,
at Magnolia, Mass.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Norton and
little daughter, who have been stopping
here left today for the North.
Miss Katharine FeIdmeyer will leave
tomorrow for visit to friends in
Pennsylvania.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
Fashionable Wedding

A wedding in colored society took
place this morning at st Mary's
Church at o. 30 o'clock The bride is
Eugenia Brown, daughter of William
H. Brown, driver for Magruder a. Co. ],
and also sexton of tho Presbyterian
Church. The groom is Daniel Jen-
niDgs, son Of Moses Jennings, of
Prince George street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Charles j. Becker, G. SS II. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of Tie BRIDES parents. The
bride and groom left on the IL 10 a.
m. train for Washington. and ON their
return will make Annapolis their
home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
MANY Pass Mentally

The Capital has been furnished a
list of the 10 candidates for tie Ma
val Academy who have successfully
passed their mental examination.
Twenty eight of these names have
been previously published in this
paper, but on account of other import
ant local news the remaining 142 are
crowded out today. 1t is hoped to
publish the entire list of successful
candidates who passed mentally in
tomorrow Capital. 1t is somewhat
unusual TO give out this entire list al
once and space precludes its publica-
tion today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-27
IT is DEDICATED TO CARNEGIE.
The 1906 Rat Tat a Creditable Year
Book of ST. Johns
College.

The st. Johns College year book,
the "Rat Tat, - has made il appear
ance. 1t is one of the neatest and best
edited college ANNALS yet published
| here and shows painstaking care in
| its-entire get-up. While this year 8
| is the 1905 volume, il is edited by the
class of the succeeding year-1906.
| The binding is in 'O6 colors--blue and
gray, and contains the '06 class pin
design in gold in the centre of the
cover.
The volume is published annually
by the Junior Glass of st. Johns Col
| lege, and the editor this year is Mr..
George Donald Riley, with Mr.. J.
| Huntley Sinclair, assistant editor.
This years Rat Tat" is dedicated to
Mr. Andrew Carnegie "Our Friend
aud Benefactor," as the college is
pleased TO call the philanthropist who
has expressed his willingness to do
nate $l6, 700 to st. Johns if
that college raises similar amount.
AN excellent picture of Mr.. Carnegie
in "A characteristic pose forms. the
frontispiece of this years Rat Tat "
The entire volume is illustrated
with handsome cuts made by the
Alpa- Photo Engraving Company, of
Pearre L. Crowl Co., also of that
city. One of the best pictures ever
made Of DIR. Fell occupies a conspicu-
ous place in the volume. and there is
also a fine photo-engraving of the fac
ulty. The literary part of the Rat
Tat begins with complete and COM
prehensive history of st. Johns Col
lege, from 1896, when the Bishop of
London sent Rev. Andrew Gaddes to
take charge of the school, to the pres
eut time.
Athletics forms large part of inter
esting reading matter in the annual,
and q brief sketch with illustrations
is given to each of the college halls.
A most beautiful engraving of the old
poplar with descriptive history of
same and est Johns as it is today"
are valuable and readable articles
The alumni is not forgotten aud
sketches of Jones, Hilleary, Puryis,
Coblentz, Mackall and Bohanan show
what the college graduates are doing
for themselves in the worlds busy
mart. Much space is given to this
years graduating class. picture and
sketch of each being given. The Ju-
nior Glass also are similarly honored.
Three pictures on the football field
photographed by Mr.. James Edgar
Quaid, of Annapolis, show Capt.
Ned's runs" "St. Johns scores and
"Green kicking goal, :" respectively.
Perhaps one of the most pleasing fea-
lures of this years 'Rat- Tat is the
College Ode, set to music by Miss
Elizabeth Ellen Star, words by Mrs.
r. W. L'Engle. The entire volume
is very creditable and a we'll arranged
work, and the editors are to be con-
rItulated on their efforts.