davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
PERSONALS

Miss Matte Han has returned from
the university OF California, whore sho
mas Just been graduated win honore,
MIRO Canton Of Butte, formerly
resident Of this city, N IN GOWN from
california and Las Ncgus en- route
homo,
General Manager y, y, Murray " tho
boll company has returned from un
extended business "trip IN Montana and
Idaho
Manager q, a. Wright of the Consol.
llalol wagon A. Machine company s
IN the rlly from Idaho FAILS un bus.
now Trip,
cob w. H. futile ana party of
eight from Denver lon for los An.
gees over the SAT- Lake Route wed.
OotlDN evening
g. W Miller ~ Atlanta, Ca, isai tho
NNlo J House hotel intending TO locate
I'D san LAKE he was with johnslon'e
,IIN}. IN ~ ana was IN the spanish
war. in cuba,
y, a. Leonard Of Denver, formerly
lol ID number Of years with the Pun.
man o0lcos thcrc, ana now with tho
dorado Fuel a iron company, IL AT
lOo WILSON, OH % western business trip,
\ 4, Miner has returned from Los
Angeles aud reports n continuance of
me local interest IN salt Lake, and
looks Tor u great time when the Los
Angeles excursion ~ headed Tits way,
e, l., Harris special advertising
hPonl Tor the salt Lake Route Nv pTes
parlng something rather novel In the
aINerutlng Inc. IN tho shape NJ u
BOOST Tor SAT- Lake I'm muaicul form,
he rs stopping at tho Wilson,
General Munagor q. H. Odell of the
consolidated Wagon g. Machine com.
puny ana Mrs Udoll huyo returned
nome from u two weeks nbHeuro INA
the east Mr. Odcll reports general
commercial conditions wherever hc
went aH very promising
The Tonopah Bonanza Of tho 2olh
lnsIp has the following personal OF in.
forest I'm this city. Mrs Chnrlos
Wilkcs ~ salt Lake city arrived hero
lhiR Woct ana win hereafter be n resi-,
dent Of Our city Her husband ia Tho
superintendent Of the automobile COM.
punN
Emil Faust or Load city, who III slla
lO hdNo run The lrst saw mill IN l'Ah.
and afiorwari operated one ~ the plo,
noor stores or salt Lake, ls Al Tho
White House hotel after - years
absence from this city, Mr. Faust says
iho town mas very largely changed I'm
mat time. lie and the mto II, j, Fnupt
were old time frlonds, although not no.
lated
Landlord Frod Wcy NJ the Wilson
returned ycetcrday from Ma onsltm
wIp, heng called homo earlier than no
expected ON account OF Mrs Wcys ill,
ness, lie was surprised on the train 10
ilnd three southornors who said that
while q year ago they had had no use
lor President Roosevelt they now swear
by him and proposed TO vote for MIN n
he runs again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
family VIII Dedicate One and
Pay Tribute TO His Memory
On Monday
PROGRAM At CITY CEMETERY.
fra, Presidency Among Those Wbs
viii DO Houor 10 llls Name Some.
thing Of His Career

pt,oration day In Utah viii be colc-
,r,,od this year by the living dcscond'
,o,, Of one Of the famous utah plo'
r,,rs and pathAndcrg OF the way across
me west. by the dedication Of n splon'
dId granite monument to his memory
The dodicatory service VIII be n prl'
n,o a0ar Of the Wells family IN honor
q, PANEL II Wells, and will he cone
Auo,td In the city cemetery n, tho
mmly burial plot Monday May 20, At
sso O'clock the party win assemble nc
me realdoncc whore MI Wells dlod n
Years ago, and from thcrc win proceed
10 iNc clty cemetery on the Sixth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
cars carrying flowers, to be banked at
the base Of the monument
THE PROGRAM,

cars carrying flowers, TO be banked at
the base Of the monument
THE PROGRAM
Tho program TO be carried on, at tho
grave ia as follows,
Peace BE Still' 60. Chlldren's Chorus
Invocation -, Bishop Orson L, Whitney
solo, 20 No Mountains HiRhn,.,
-. plrr,Mra Lizzie Thomas Edward
Vhe FAMILY Tribute, ,Junius H. Wells
go civil officer prost John r. Wlndor
AZ Tomple Workor,
u!!.,,,,, Prcst Anthem II, Lund
~ Military Leader .,,i,,,,,,
~, l',p,,,,,ndonl Robert r. Burton
Vrlghal poem 80, Emm0lno u, Wolla
IN ono ~ the First Presidency,
concluding with the DodicatOry
,r, Prayer .,,,prog, Joseph H. Smith
Tho Flag without ~ Stnin",,.,
MeAre, whitney pypor spencer
BCnodlcilon,
Iho monument which has been
erected ON the plot IN of marble and
grNnlle, and IN Of "A magnificent shaft
VIZ " mus described by MI Juniua n,
NClls, n son OF tho deceased,
-, lhe wan granite bnso IN i've and
oho'hhll feot square on a foundation Of
concrete PIX foot square The nlmo
unse " four feet square and eupporla
w lhselnton die three feet square
won ms rests the plvnth OF the col.
Vnll Tho latter about siX feet IN
hgHht ana circumference mrmountcd
~ a capital two and one.holf feet IN
Shoo,nn,,'or, supports no sphere which IN
aaVoGt AlN feet IN circumference, The
rltl helght above the ground IL Is
myI -FOUR inches, and the weight ~
SSnut hlne tons Tho Significance, 20
W NV u may be anid 10 possess any
'S,,nnpollSln,is described az follows;
d, ,lQ true foundation of things, as
V ,ic, upon which o perfect super.
hVuOluro may DO raised, IL represented
AZ square or cube equal IN lla three
almtnslonai and 40 we havo innpol IN
a. hollV square concrete foundation 10
tnlN monument llonrod upon such IA
ttoundaton that which u man may
uuvpome, II typinod by pillar or col.
""uIl, q polished shaft, ana that, which
ssue worthy TO DO NO represented may
Ssu,V,y aspire 10, In portrayed by tho
WnIpol of eternity perfect ephoro,
MWnout beginning on end, All those,
uuu tolld square, tho polished shaft, tho
noteol sphere are seen IN This monu,
iorrnI That thoy might moro porlloua
KEY indicate the foundation, he and
wnIsgaao ,er, rain and hope Of him. IN
WHso honor The monument IN rAlHcd
IA. nave made tho HlgO u
ssV bNso, tho height and lorg.
S,, circumference OF the column,
1vwu we circumference OF the sphero
bNprg.y egua In feet and Inches 10 his
T,Eh' which was just under ais
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

virginia rlly Mont May 2G-An
Ennis dispatch to shorN Charles Tru.
doll yesterday afternoon reports the
shooting Of Wallcr y, NloAuce.
prominent lockmnstor of the Madison
valley Tho shooting took place on the
McAuoo ranch on Meadow creek ana
was dono by charles Dalton After tho
snoolog Dalton surrendered himself 10
'ho authorities
McAlleo la seriously ana perhaps rns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
MONTANA SCHOOL LANDS,
Many Thousand Acres to he Pre-.
served TO the State.

Butte, Mont, May 2G,-A special from
Great Falls, TO the Minor says,
lly decision given today by the sec.
rotary OF the interior, many thousands
~ acres Of the school lands of The
state OF Montana, including those that
are the most valuable, are to DO pre-.
served TO the state, Tho decision Is by
far the most important decision IN n
land matter IN many years and prob.
ably the most important mat was ever
given IN matter IN which the state
was party with tho exception OF tho
national land cases, Tho secretary
holds that though lands claimed by tho
state for school are moro valuable for
minerals than FOR agriculture, and al
though such lands were known % con-.
tain minerals prior TO the date Of tho
admission of tho state into the Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
S0APED THE TRACK.
In Consequence Center stroot Car Was
In Sore straits

the culor street ear had troubles Of
lts own last night which intorforod
WDh thc service fov nearly an hour
Coming south from tho warm springs
ID Htrop hin TX encountered at the begin
uIng NJ Confer street, and In taking
the Mn the ear refused 10 proceed tho
wheels confronting themselves with 10.
ynylHg ut double me ordinary velocity
ana setting nip q loud ooll for help, The
only response was suppressed glgRllng
rom tho dOrRnose, and tho nolao Of feet
arufrying away nv tho motorman got
down 10 investigate, II was found that
tho r0ils had been creased for \ long
dstnnoe, with laundry soap, House.
,yiyos who are sure their children were
not IN tho Wicked multitude arc advised
hy the conductor 10 examine tho family
SOAP supply Tho dfllculty was nnolly
overcome by shoyoling dust over the
rails, while the car slowly ground lte
Wpy over the slippery rails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

the land may be held By the state a.
school lands, Notwithstanding their
mineral character unless hey had
hoen located, developed on claimed Az
IMMORAL land prior 90 Nov, \. 1869, aud
mat development ~ mlnos subsequent.
TO me admission OF the state, lhough
me deposits of IMMORAL were known
prior thereto, cannot affect the tito OF
pc state 10 lands donated by act "
uongtcss 10 The state for tho bencnt Of
Che public schools,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
lally wounded The shooting N the m.
sdlt " q row over range rights,
Driving Russian Cavalry.

ToMo, May e. lib p, m--lmponnl
army nohdqunrlurB made the following
announcement today
"On Mny 20 our cnyalry IN driving A
body ot l,urelan cavalry northumberland,
occupied llNumonohong, rs miles north
of NhauNtu Otherwise with tho eN.
copton NJ small collisions between de-.
tnchrl parties ON both sldoB, the ailuu-
ton W. unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
IDAHO posrnAsTERs APPOINTED
lHnnolal 10 no oNowe.Ol

Washington, y c. May a. --ldaho
poslmasterB appointed Nounon, Bear
Lake county John Skinner vice NJ a,
Skinner, resigned,
Swtctwator, Nog porcc county, AoN.
andor Rosia, vice George Utter, no.
pIFnod,
Threo Crock Owyhoo county, Charlcs
H. lleFIoN wee lizslo ", Duncan, ro.
AHMED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

charge, ana conduct the meeting os
they dld IN the missionary field Al
members of the Priesthood cordially
invited.
H. D. ROMNEY, President
A, j, kWENGON, Secretary
Tho HIGH priosls' quorum Of the salt
tnlo stake VIII meet In room 90 Of the
brigham Young Memorial building al
10 o. M, SUNDAY May 2S 1905,
WILLIAM ANpER,
WILLIAM r. DOlOAIt,,
RODNEY e., BADGER,
Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
THE GREAT TEMPLE.

A complete description Of the inter.
Ior and exterior OF Che Great Tomplc,
snlt Lake CITY, ana statement or pur.
posos Tor which II has been built, pub.
llahod by authority, beautifully ilhot
latod, prioo ~ cts Wholesale 20 deal,
pEsDRET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL At BAku,

The magnificent semorIonlal build-
Ing shown IN the cat o. the orthodox
cathedral NJ BaRu, the city on the cas-.
plan sea which haa been the scene ot
Tartar outrogos against the Armenian
merchants n is a nnc example of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
CHURCTl NOTICES.

nomlar Howlcos of lho church Of
Jesus Christ OF LHi'Drdy Saints win
be- held m the TUlornoglo 0l ~ m.
tomorrow SUNDAY sunday school At 10
a. m, ana mcctinga I'M the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
foll0WBl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
- - =. a...s y ''.-s...--sH
PARK CITY AND
RETURN, $50


Special train leaves Soll Lake "a, m.
Returning ltpves PARK City 2 p, AN,
NrUul opportunity 10 visit tho mnos,
Tickets good on regular train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
A FAMILY RECORD.

az mo base have been deposited a
w'h'y record for 10 generations ending
W,W. 'ne great grandchildren " y, IT,,
mnn1s' VINO WIN be present AT the core.
StonnS also photographs OF the Rssocl-
AXE or Mr. Wells In public NE, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
on 00OD srOcK,

sHHoqoral y, H. Wells Ia Of a family IN
Hn'vn there In A strain OF goyornorshp,
W, llno0l descendant OF Thomas
nnwIs Fourth governor ~ Connecticut,
SSnu hthcr Of litbor NJ Wells, first
WNvlnor OF Utah, Ills father served
w.9usn The Revolution Ills son, u ",
""aA' 10 now o captain IN tho United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

The Tonth quorum Of Eldore VIII
meet Monday at D. Ma N lho TWon7
iloth ward VeFlry Elders who teconl'
~ returned from mIsblona Will take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

curiously bizarre architecture which In
TO be found IN All towns dominated by
Muscovitc rule, II is the result Of ORR
entail influence on European 0rchitec'
turO II the Russian architect were
giyen carte blanche TO remodel u
Gothic badlioa no would orcntall2o
tho structure with vast number of
gNttoring mInarets and 0nlals and let
II 80 at that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
GRANITE sTAK1.

The rcpulnr monthly meeting NJ the
Granite stake sunday school union win
ho held I'm tho stake nhannclu Mon,
d1N NUy ~ 1908. at t.lb p. M. \ mn
attendance 81 ull sunday achon work,
ur B requested \ Librarians depart.
mrnl win No organized ana nm ihwr
Ine arc specially myitod, nlgo run
turn ouJ of ootrclarihB 10 consider apo,
rul business
GEORGE A. CANNON,
RICHARD n, HORNE,
JOSEPH T. MERRILL,
SuprrlutuNdCppN
FRANCIS Vs. COPE.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Tho annual conference Of primary
officers VIII De- held IN Shit Lake citN
June D, 40 and II, In the brigham
Young memorial building room aj
meetings 10 convene at 10 a., M and =
n. IN, uurh day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

The Moloroy Shoe FOR babies
ond ohildron, the shoe that words
cunt describe tho thoroughbred
of shocdom and prices are pleas.
ingly low Ihorc 10 juet ono best
value IN child'a shocdom tIl
MolorQN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

The Wcllworth $3.50 shire for
men ana womcnn % class by IT,
SELF RooRook rolco, every pair
oyry pair absolutely guaranteed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

General Managcr q. H. Odol, N the
consolidated Wagon & Machine com
pony ana Mrs Odoll hayo returned
nome IRON two weeks ubeeurc m
lhe east Mr. OdoIl reports general
commercial conditions wherever he
went aH very PROMISING
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

had listened to his lectures and at
Wake Forest taught from his notes.
1t will be observed that Prof. Wait
surrounded himself with New England
teachers OF the eight men who
taught in the institution only one was
a North Carolinian. He was a tutor
and remained only two and one-half
years and dme proved that he was a
strong man At this time Southern
schools were full of New England
teachers.
These men never understood South
ern character.
Prof Wait and the men who stood
close to him evidently had little conf
dence in the ability of Southern men
to teach. No better man, no purer,
sweeter. sincerer character has been
connected with the College than Prof.
Wait but the question is natural,
did he and his faculty ever under
stand the character Of tho people OF
North Carolna?" He was never aDle
to get them to pay the debt on the
"old building" and so he resigned ID
1916. after having made great per-
sonal sacrifice. II was the energy OF
men like Wait and Armstrong that
awoke the apathy of the people They
had not only energy. but the spirit OF
sacrifice. But the people never rallled
TO their SUPPORT. Prof Wait labofed
manfully but the burden of debt
pressed harder every year. Rellet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

big rock near the school, but that
after the organization of the company
he was home-sick no more. How lit
tie Prof. Wait thought that of these
young boys he was drilling four at
least would follow the stars and
stripes up the stony heights of the City
of Mexico.
For the year 1884 Prof. Wait did
all the teaching. The session closed
in November,
The over-seer for this year was
Charles Merriam, the bother of Mrs.
Wait. He remained with the institute
as steward of the Dining Hall after
he gave up the position of farmer.
Henry Wall became farmer for the
next year, at a salary of$200.00. He
was followed in 1886 by Jesse Jones,
salary $3.50.
At the meeting of the Board of
Trustees in May, 1894 John Arm
strong, Mr.. Waits successor as pas
tor in New Bern, was elected to the
chair of Ancient Languages, but he
was requested to be agent for the re-
mainder of the year which he did.
Armstrong was native of Penn
sylvania, and was a graduate from
Columbian College. Undoubtedly he
was deeply Interested in education and
the Baptist cause in North Carolina.
He was already corresponding secre-
tary of the Baptist State Convention,
was d preacher of much power, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

They went to New York and sailed
another, Daniel Ford Richardson.
the explorer of Palestine, and Audu-
bon, Americas greatest naturalist.
He spent the year 1898 and part of
1899 in France and Italy and returned
to North Carolina, but what was his
surprise to find that the chair of an
cient languages had been filled by
another, Daniel Ford Richardson
Immediately upon the departure of
Prof. Armstrong the executive COM
mittee elected John e. White to his
place Just before his return the Trus-
tees appointed White to another chair
and elected Prof. Morse to Arm
strong's chair of Ancient Languages.
Armstrong had been very popular
in the State Thomas Meredith loved
him like a brother. G. w Huffman
thought him the strongest man in the
State and went to his grave feeling
that Arstrong had been greatly wrong
ed Tradition has it that he was to
have been president of the Wake For
est College, for it was intended at
this time to convert the institute
into a college, and that he went to
Europe to study educational institu-
tions that he might build more wisely.
When Armstrong returned he handed
in his resignation which the Board
tabled indefinitely.
Soon after this Armstrong moved to
Georgia where he spent a useful lie
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

u. That six cows be purchased for
the institute.
IS. That the faculty be required to
visit the rooms of the students.
Ia. The boys asked to be allowed to
wear uniforms, but this was refused.
Is. They asked to be allowed to
form a voluntary military company,
but this was refused.
Celebrations.
AS has been stated Prof. Wait was
very found of celebrations. There were
two celebrations each year--the 4th
of July and the Literary Address at
the close of the session in November.
There was no commencement, but
the final examinations were public.
They were advertised in the Raleigh
papers for weeks previous.
During the first session in 1884 Gen.
Swain, Judge VIM. CASTOR, and DR..
Hooper visited the Institute and ex-
amined the boys. Judge CASTOR ask
ed to see the palms of their hands to
see how we'll they had worked. Judge
Castor, though a devout Catholic,
was welcome to a Baptist school. Lily
ing at New Bern he was well acquaint-
ed with Wait, Armstrong and Mere
dith, who had lived there also. Gas
ton and Swain were the first men Sc
lected by the societies to address them
The others were Meredith, and West
on r. Gales. of the Raleigh Register.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

came only when native leadership as
sumed the responsibility.
Again nearly al these teachers were
~reachers. This WIS = necessity
and preaching were united.
Neither preaching nor teaching were
profitable in North Carolina As
travelling AGENT of the Convention
Wait received 500 per day and paid
lis own expenses. Armstrong, as pas
tor at New Berne. eked out a supper;
bv teaching. Watts salary rs prin-
cipal was 5000. and then $500, and
'ater 81 1000. Merriam as tutor of
that da.r received 5000. Armstrong s
ralary as professor was $500. Wilcox,
$500 and board for his family and 500
% moo him. Cra"es $500 end house.
White 800 and board. Richardson
500 and board.
The most learned man in the State
was Prof. VIM. Hooper, professor of
Ancient Literature at the University
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

The two societies were not formed
till the opening OF the second session
in 1885.
On February 14th the student body
met by agreement and listened to an
address from Prof. Armstrong, on
'"The Value of Polemic Societies" AT
the close of the address Jas. G. Dock
cry of Richmond, and Hiram K. Pen
son, of Chatham, were appointed TO
divide the students in respect to num-
bers and talents and to report TO the
meeting one week later.
on the 21st they made their report.
Then Jas C. Dockery and his followers
retired to another room where the
Philomathesian Society was organic.
ed and Hiram Il. Person organized
the Euzelian. These names were
probably given by Prof. Armstrong,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
The societies held their celebrations
Continued on Page Eighth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

IrSt payment Tell due the trustees
were unable to meet it and had to bor-
row the money. and the debt due
Capt. Berrey was not paid till 1849.
Long y Financial Failure.
Financially the school was a failure
Each year saw the debt grow larger
and larger. The institute required stu
dents to board in the Stewards Hall,
which was run by the trustees. In
1894 they put board at $3.50, room
and wood gratis. Provisions began to
go up. Board was raised to Sc, but
provisions went still higher. This
mango of board brought criticism
though the institution was getting
deeper and deeper into debt each year.
1t was thought that student labor
would be valuable, but the books show
that they made on an average 81 per
year.
At the close of the third session
(1S36) the treasurer's book shows that
the institute was in debt $3.343.21, ano
the year 1897 was to be year of pam
les To meet these obligations the
trustees state that they have SEAT
80 due from students and that they*
trust the goodness of Divine Provi-
dence to crown with ultimate success
their efforts to pay the balance"
Tuition. board, room and everything
was put low at first and the debts
were contracted at time when An
drew Jackson was tamperlng with the
finances of the United States, crops
were bad and these debts grew till
they amounted to $4,000 in 1S4S.
Suffice it to say the Manual Labor
Institute was a financial failure, and
when the institute became a college
in 1898 this feature with it's Stew
ards Hall, was abolished.
The Faculty of the Institute.
With its charter secured and all ar
rangements made the Institute began
the 1st Monday in February. 1884,
with 25 students.
Samuel Wait was principal of the
Institute. Prof Wait had been edu-
Gated at Columbian College, Washing
ton. d. c.. but his degree came from
Watersville. Me. This was probably
due to the fact that the Columb an
was not yet authorized to confer de-
grees. Prof. Wait was an ideal man
for the position at that time. He was
harmOniZer and a leader In
peculiar way. The new institute need
ed funds. Waits strong point was his
ability to harmonic conflicts. He
was not a great pulnit orator, not
great organizer but he was an inde-
fatigable worker. In house to house
canvass he was probably without
peer
He knew how to lead young men.
He was a musician. could sing and
pay the flute he was fond of exhibit
tons and drilling. He organized tbs
students into a COMPANY for drillinG.
Among the student body were some
who knew tactics. These formed in
the line in front of Prof. Waits house
and marched and drilled whi-e he
played tho fiut". After a whiln tn
cOpoOapy mo rchad dom,, tho road and
were proceeding nicely till thew oh
served a languid donkey peacefully
grazing by the roadside. Then the
company broke for the donkey. placed
their captain astride. and with great
glee. marched back to the school
house. Among the crowd was one lit
tie orphan boy who afterwards said
that he had been home-sick all the
time and had had many a cry at a