davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-21

er le 9enommen unb smpfangsn, ibm
leb!os, teelenlos puroen gegen oies
9efubl. nMdnba.!" isuf3te er por
Wunoer uno Slid.
Sod es fonte ibm nod etpas ln=
srtpartetes eefaeben. S6re 2ippen
5o9erten cine Weile, odnn iu6ten fie
Die feinen unb briidtsn ie peib in
si1em Qbidiebstub. Sir Die gpies
telt!" tliifterte iie, pGbreno ibr Muno
nod iiber feinem I6pebte.
Die Sanoe lieben ieinen aopf oann
log, ianfen aufs gett; ie Ia6 ibm
nod fpteoer Dug in QIgs. ~@ebn Sic
nun.-9eb NUM- pdrit bod mein
Slid -. @ber Die GIutb iteigt uno
ttet9t. Mir miro Idon pieoer 10
traumbott su Mut9. Sd perO' IRE
@erner ftanb auf. Sd IdpDre
Dir faste er, nid mero' elm Weni4,
Der Dir"
Die fdon faft erftidte Gtimme pers
fa9te ibm gang. @r iuhte ibr burd
Die Iugen, our6 Elm Qd4eln aus3uz
fpre4en, mas er meints. Sin Meni9,"
brd6te er muir nod berdus. 2angIam
riidpdrts sebenb, nm Ie biz gum lebs
ten Iugenblid au febn, i~tdrrte er ibre
blei9e S6Onbeit on. Sn ieiner Seele
idgten iid 9rGbli9 un9Iei6e 9efiible;
truntene Seli9teit iiber oieIen 8uB
uno Die @etpibbeit: ME fpieoer! unz
fdbbdre, unbegreiflide Wonne, Dab iie
ibn Su 9enannt, uno pernidtenbes
@rauen, fdredli9s @er3ipeifGlng. llno
oo6 muBte er iie ani6auen, 10 lang er
nod i'm 3immer mar. S9on elm
S6atten bes Sobes duf ibrer Stirn;
ober oieier boIoIeIi9e, 9riibenoe. obs
fdieonebmenoe 4usorud, Der ibr
Shmer5ensangeIiht bertlGrte -.
3ulebt ertru0 er es niht mebr, 6as
9urdeinanber in Sirn uno 9ruit. Sin
@efiibl Der Sbnmoft ~umbuntelte i'm.
Sr9enonie nod ardfts suiommsnrdfz
fenb, er puBte nidt tpober, taumelte
er bindtis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-21
20. q b iteI.

oVs ~ Y !
70 epre 8eblsr fab in 'einem Sim.
|" mer am ShreibtiId, einsn
q aneefangenen 8rief Dor fih,
an Der Sober tauenb. Gr ers
ftaunte iebr, dls er in Der idipar5ges
tleioetsn @sitalt, Ole auf iein !6erein in
Die Sbiir trat, ieinen friiberen 9ait
Werner &ingbpf erfdnnte. Gr odhte
i'm ihon abeereiit. Va er ibn iebt NIT
unbebedtem aopf 'db-auf Dem Srieos
bof bate er ibn eeitern nlr i'm 6ut
9eieben - bemertte er Die grauen
Streifsn, Die fi6 in Werners braunss
Saar gelegt batten; in Der perpanbers
ten Sterbenaht paren ite setommen.
gu ibnen Jimmie Die gldHe, Die auf
ben etpas abgemagerten Wdneen unb
Der f6Onen Stirn lag, uno Der UNI
fhIeierte Bid.
Sd polte Die 9egeno niht pers
l%affen," begann Werner nad Der Be
9ribung, ,obne fir ales Suite gu bans
fen, bas mir in Sbrem Sdus gu 9beil
9eporben; uno obne aud cine 9ef6Gfts
lide 5rage an Sic gu ri6ten Die
Sbnen pobrI6einli6 unertpartet 1T.
Sbr Shpuser, Serr ebert, bat mir
eefaet, Dab S6nen por einem bdIben
Sabr Elm taufluitiser %,2iebbaber' Elm
beosutenbes Ineebpt auf 9rebbin ees
mudt bat. Sbre 6orberung mar bann
aber nod bDber, uno mar ibm gu bod"
rIlIerbinas. 70 1T e." e%rpioerte
aebler, nit elmer unbepubten 8erez
euns bes Nadens, als idbe bort fein
Gigenfinn. BON Dem, mas i6 einmdl
psrlangt bab', seb' i'd ni6t ab."
,Sebr ppbl. Sd peritebe. - Serr
ebert bat mir auh Sbren 9reis e.s
nannt.> Bel Dem bleiben Sie9"
,Wie id ebsn fasts."
nMit anbern Worten, bafir eeben
Sizes aud beute ber9"
rDas = bas thu it, olleroinas!"
Werner ldhelte: ,0as fonnen Sic
aud tbun, Serr aebIer; oenn es 1T elm
- pie fon th faeen - elm gang taoels
1oier 2iebbaberprsis. Sic piirben i'm
audi ppbl fonft niht frieoen; ba bat
iid aber Elm Wann aefunben. Der fih
In 9rebbin - p.rbiNen bat, Der es
felbft nm bisfen preis babsn mOhte.
ltno Der Mdnn bin ih."
8eblers fdarfe Sdserausen slobten
Werner in unperboblensr @erbliifftbeit
an. ,Sie2-S Sic faufen 8iiter2"
nWenieitens bas cine mo4t' i4."
,um bier i'm CONNER"
lin bier Sommer unb Winter su
Ieben. I'm 9rebbin su bepirtbf6afs
ten. gbenIc pie Sie."
.Tein! = Gin Spdb!"
n2ieber 6err aebler, in 70 einem
5aus fpdbt man bod fpobl niht. =
Sd min 2dnbmdnn iperben. Sd bah
bier 5reube bardn geponren - mebr.
afs ih seabnt bah. Mit einunobreiBis
Sabren lam man ia nod 70 siemIih
ales tperben. 6err ebert 1T bereit.
mir freunofdaftlid beiauftehen. aur5
- es 1T nun TO-"
,Gs fann ia aud 70 fein," entaeas
nete Rebler boflih; mas er ionft nod
ba4te. braudte er ia nidt gu fusen. =
rl1eberforoern tpero' id sic fpeiter
ni9t; bas 1T eesen mein point b'bon.
neur. sobalb sic molten, it's abges
madt.".
,Nur nod cine gebinsuna bdtt' ih
- bas beibt, einen Wunfd," pers
beferte Werner fih. .@ie Iaaten elm.
nal i'm S4er5, bel Slid, i'd f.i elm
6emiitbsmenfd; pte0eidt bin ids
!. gang i'm grnft. GO finb mir Bel mei=
mem Iufentbalt bier einise Sbr.r 3ims
mer 10 ans 6era setpatien. bab i'd {ie
grade 10 bepobnen mDdte, ipie iie
beute fino. Mit allen Mobeln, perftebn
sic, unomit alien 8iIbern; nit ieoem
Ragel an Der Wano. Der Salon, oas
Speifeaimmer nnb bas Bouooir
S9rer sfrau; NIT benz 6urmpnium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-21

70 eors aeblsr IaB in ieinsm 3ims
mer am S6reibtiid, einen
q unsefangenen 8rief Dor fid,
an Asr GeAer InusnA Or or.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

The Homo Merchant Every Time.
The following which speaks for itself
is reprinted from the back of business
card of a grocer in Summit, Ills:
"Who sympathized with you when
your little girl was sick? Was it Sears
& Roebuck? Who carried you last
winter when you were out of job and
had no money? Was it Montgomery
Ward & Co., or was it your home mer-
chant? When you want to raise money
for the church or for some needy person
in town, do you write to the Fair store
in Chicago, or do you 60 to your home
merchant? How much does Siegel,
Cooper & Co. give towards keeping up
sidewalks or paying the minister's sal
ary? When you were sick, how many
nights did Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett
& Co. sit up with you? When your
loved one was buried, was it your home
merchant who dropped the tear of sym
pathy and uttered the cheering word,
or was it Marshall Field & Co.? Pat
ronize home merchants.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

large gathering of friends showed the
mutual friendship in which deceased
was held by all. Rev. E. P. Lawrence
made brief address alluding to the
good qualities of Mr.. Vinkle and ad-
monishing all to be prepared for we
know not how soon the end may come.
Deceased was q member of the M.W.A.
A.O.U.W. and Order of Eagles, and
members of those organizations at
tended the funeral in body. The
casket was literally covered with
flowers, among the prettiest wreathes
being one sent by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles of Minot, where deceased
held his membership. The remains
were laid to rest in the Oakes cemetery.
The pail bearers were: w. A. Nc
Culley, G. H. Bell, John Anderson,
A. L. Sutmar, H. C. Mccartney and
j. H. Coulter.
The family has the sincere sympathy
of large circle of friends.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
10 60 10 rllNoT.
Rev. e. p. Lawrsaes Has Aoeepesd Can Z,
Presbytsriaa Church.

Rev. e. p. lawreaos Has Accepted call 10
Presbytsriaa Church.
Rev. E. p. Lawrence has decided to
leave Oakes about the first of the year
to accept the pastorate of the Presby-
terian church at Minot. Mr.. Lawrence
preached there last Sunday and the
result was that he was offered the pas
torate. His resignation as pastor of
the church here was rendered to the
board of trustees at a meeting held last
evening and they asked that it be taken
before congregational meeting and
recommended that it be accepted.
Rev. Lawrence has been in charge of
the Oakes church for three years, and
it is with considerable disappointment
that the news was received that he is
about to leave. The Minot pastorate
will give him larger field, and is some
better from pecuniary standpoint.
Rev. Harris, who has had chargethere,
has accepted call to Bismerck.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
Presbyterian Church,

At the morning service the pastor
will speak on the Presbyterian church
in the Philippines. The regular offer
ing for the board of foreign missions
will be taken one week from Sunday.
The subject for evening will be ''The
Second Coming Of Christ" /" An invita-
ton is extended to everyone who does
not attend elsewhere to attend these
services. Invite others and bring some
one with you. Prayer meeting at 7:3O
and choir at $50 as usual tonight.
e. p. Lawrence. Pastor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
THREE DEATHS IN
AS MANY WEEKS
Grim Reaper Taking Away Gu,
Prominent Citizens
llahlon II. vinkle This Time the vtctim-lden.
tilted With Business Interests Of Oakss
Since its Earliest Days

Two weeks ago this paper chronicled
the death Of our dear primary teacher,
last week it was the death of one of
our substantial business men, and this
week again we are pained to chronicle
the death Of another progressive busi-
ness man in the person of Mahlon H..
Vinkle. His death came shortly after
five o'clock on Saturday evening after
q brief illness from hemorrhage.
Mahlon had been identified with
Oakes since its beginning. He came
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vinkle, and had always been a
prominent figure around that popular
hostelry, The vinkle. He had spent
the greater part of his life here, COM
ing with his parents from Grass Lake,
Mich, nineteen years ago. Hewas but
q Id of fifteen then, but with increas-
ing years had been able to take more Of
the cares of the hotel on his shoulders,
and did much in its management. His
was a familiar face around the hotel.
He was of jovial, warm-hearted,
manly disposition and had many friends
among the travelling public.
Mahlon H. Vinkle was born at Grass
Lake, Mich, on April 26, 1871. He
was the only son of family of three
children, and as in all such cases, was
the idol of the home. His sisters are
Mrs. A. P. Slocum and Mrs. Howard
Hancock, both Of Minot, this state.
On the 10th of November, 1893, Mahlon
was united in marriage to Miss Myrtle
Crawford of this city. She with one
son, Harold, a boy of four years. sur
vive the husband and father.
Funeral services were conduct ID in
the hotel parlors at two clock Tuesday
afternoon. The business places were
closed the hour of the funeral an,l the
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
Died from Taklne AcouIte.


Mrs. Peter McGregor died at Ellen
dale last Sunday as the result of taking
aconite. Since the time of her marriage
she had assisted her husband in the
restaurant and they had prospered.
About year ago the mind of the un-
fortunate woman became unbalanced
and Mr.. McGregor leased the restaurant
and took her to Minneapolis for treat
ment. After being there some months
she appeared to have recovered and re-
turned home. A fine new residence
was built away from the business dis
trict, and they had moved into it only
four weeks ago. Some think she took
the aconite accidentally, while others
think she took it with the intention of
ending her life.
Deceased was married to Peter Nc
Gregor about six years ago, her
former name being Miss Eunice Bristol.
Her family is one of the pioneer families
of the county and her death is much
deplored. The funeral took place in
Glendale Sunday.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
Fair Flower Is Plucked.

Fair Flower Is Plucked.
Berthold eastman, the ten months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Lehman,
died Friday of pneumonia and was
buried Sunday, Rev. ]. S. DeLong
preaching the funeral sermon at the
residence. Berthold was a bright little
fellow and his parents are much grieved
at their loss.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
State Teacher Association.

North Dakota teachers are preparing
to have large meeting at Grand Forks,
December 27-29, for their state associa-
ton gathering. There will be promin-
ent speakers, and teachers who cannot
go are urged to send the membership
fee to the secretary, A. P. Hollis of
Valley City, who will return a badge,
and copy of the proceeding, when
printed. There will be special rates on
all railroads.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun
shiny faces follow it's use. IS cents.
A. j. Young, druggist.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body andmind, the sparkle
of life, comes to all who use Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. A. j. Young. ~
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. It goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. It
makes you well and keeps you we'll.
35 cents. A. ]. Young, druggist.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
Bought m Elevator.

Bought IN Elevator,
G. E. Knox, who has had charge of
the Blankenburg elevator, has purchased
the property and assumed ownership on
December LIST. Mr.. Knox has had con-
siderable experience in the buying of
grain, and his customers can depend on
it that they will get a square deal every
time.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
rlallory Farm Sold:

The Mallory section in Hudson was
sold last week to Mr.. Peabody, who
halls from Southern Minnesota. The
land was sold for $14, 200 cash.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
q. A. r. Meeting.

There will be meeting of Burnside
Post at the Office of j. D. Scott on We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 10th, for election
of officers and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
/ j. T. Scott, Commander.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
A Profitable Purchase.

"a AVNSoVs0 EotSU00o.
The Cash Mercantile Company re-
ceived telegram offering $500 for it's
option on stock of goods in Iowa which
Mr.. Bittman informs us he has accented.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

Yield of grain will be considered in
awarding premiums. The grain and
corn must be raised within 80 miles Of
Oakes, N. D. Samples must all be IN
by December 10th.
Star Land COMPANY
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

FOR SALE-Twenty-ive high grade
Durham cows. some springers; One
registered Shorthon bull; one i'm
proved Yorkshire boar, registered;
mules, horses anda new wagon. Also
cottage for sale or rent. Inquire of
Geo. j. Stanley. St.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

IF YOU HAVE land, live stock, mer-
chandise or city property for sale,
rent or trade, list and correspond in
English, Holland or German with
The ]. C. Stiel Land Company. If.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

FOR SALE-My residence, furnace
heated, barn and windmill, etc. on
easy terms. DR.. NJ. o. Hunter.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07
M!seEllAMtous AeytR1!sEMEMIs

want one thousand bushels of Early
Fortune and Broom Corn Millet seed.
C. E. Knox, Oakes. N. d.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-07

FOR SALE-The Republican has lust
put in q fine new dictionary, and will
sell old one ''Webster Unabridged''
for $3.50. All leaves intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
ROYAL ARCANUM RATES.
Special Session of the Supreme Council T.
He Called 70 Consider . RSviSi00.

Special Session ol the supreme Council 70
He Called 70 Consider . Rsvtsion.
UTICA. July Sl-Supreme Regent Howard
C. Virgins Of Rome announced this after
noon that he had received q request from
the constitutional number Of supreme
representatives requiring him to call q
special session of the Supreme Council
Of the Royal Arcanum. The time and
place Of holding the special session will be
announced as soon as suitable and salts
factory arrangements can be made.
The first OF August assessment Ia now due.
and it Is understood to be the intention Of q
number to stop paying their assessments
at this time. Some did not pay the July
assessments. The insurance L. as good
to-day as 1t has ever been, and will continue
to be 80 until the first Of October, for the
increased rates do not take effect until that
time. II Is the belief Of very many members
that when the Supreme Council meets there
equitable division Of the burden. Thhre
will be an increase OF rates, no doubt, but
1t Is believed that the Increase will not be
so great and that 1t will be more equitably
distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
VAR ron NExrs corrcx cscP.
Internausnai Hs1ssatlsa q opennees
Against D1yinS New.

Interneusnal Eseessasa q sss
Agsanss Ssysss Nsw.
Special ossis DssSssaA y n. Bon.
LONDON. 1wyn.-!ns InesrnatsoeN -
Grafton OF Cotton spinner mse IN Lonoon
to-day M. Aaoars pTssioinG' Austs'
Belgium, England, Francs, GERMANY AA1y'
Portugal. Spain and bwitserAnow sfe NpN.
sented. IL vas deoadsd 70 ssnd carooless
to every spinner In Europe ana AmsSica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
HALPIN SEES HIGGINS.
He Acted ~ IN Emissary to the G0vernt
From Chairman Odeli.

He Acted ~ IN Emissary to the Governor
From Chairman Odell.
AnSANY, July 8l.-Gov. Higgins returned
to Albany this morning from Olean and will
remain hero for several days. He said he
was In hus shape physically and that his
recent visit to Buffalo was devoted to
business.
Bouquet Billy Halpin, president Of the
New York county Republican committee.
was among the Governors callers to-day.
While Il Il known that Mr.. Halpin acted a.
an emissary from Chairman odell Of the
Republican State committee. the exact
nature Of his mission could not be learned.
He refused to tall
Gov. Higgins and Mr.. Odell have not met
since Immediately after Mr.. Odell returned
from Europe, when he came to Albany to
see the Governor. Since then Chairman
Odell has been sore because Of certain
requests he made to Gov. Higgins, the
granting Of which the Governor did not
think would be In the interests Of tho Re-
publican party in the State a. whole.
That is the situation as It exists to-day
between the Governor Of the State and the
chairman OF the Republican State COM
mittee and explains Chairman Odell' Q
reference to Gov. Higgins as a nice little
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
BATTLE or THE BANNERS.


Rivals for Plunkitvs Place Plaster Tenth
Avenue with Signs.
A battle Of banners is now going on In
the fifteenth Assembly district Tho war
wages between two Of the four aspirants.
Dordon and The MoManus. Tho battle
fold II Tenth avenue from Forty-second
to FRty.seoond streets and there 10 every
prospect Of bloodshed before the primaries
In September
Dordon's face appeared on Sunday at
Forty-seventh street on . banner announo-
Ing his candidacy. Tho Bat Harney
Association. . ssmi-politioal branch Of
Dordon's Tallahassee Club. was respon-
sible for Its appearance. Bat, who 10
Q we'll known bartender on the avenue.
had been tipped that bunch Of McManus's
followers would tear down every Dordon
banner, and he decided to steal . march
on the opposition by swinging the banner
on Sunday night. s.,-
Shortly before midnight the big net
banner. 50 by rs feet, hung out across the
avenue. The noise Of the Harneys caused
the sudden appearance at the windows
Of hundreds Of heads and there were shouts
Of approval and disspproval from both
sides Of the street.
The MoManus was sleeping quietly IN
bed at his home, on Forty-ninth street,
near Tenth avenue, whom word Of the COUP
reached him. Immedistslv he dashed
,"S :. ~. 80. =, ~. x,u.,,,. 49,
citation. in Ninth avenue, and mastering
up half dozen Of his followers invaded
Tenth avenue with several hundred small
h.,r.r. .nno,,rc,ng NJ. o.nd,doov
o. n.. "uno"s w ~m.l'M~
Ientn svenue y plenuluiiy suppheo
with dre escapes ana within fifteen minutes
everv one for two blocks north and south
Of Fo-ty-seveuth street held a MoMsnus
announcement.
Harney scot wireless to Jack Dordon,
who was at the Tallahassee Club, IN West
Torty-eighth strest. Two soore members
Of the club with 700 banners attacked Tenth
avenue from tho north and south stimuli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
DIED..

BoRG-On Saturday. July o. at her residence.
Stamford. Connecticut, Cecilia. widow Of
Simon Borg. In her nifty second year.
Funeral service will be held at the Temple Emsnu-
FL. Fifth avenue and Forty third street. wednes.
day morning. August second at ten o'clock
Interment at convenience Of the family
SHoRT.-At his residence, 10 West S7th ST.
Sunday, July 80, In the 5ist year OF his are,
Edward Lyman Short, son OF the late Prof.
Charles Short and Anne Jean Lyman Short.
Funeral services will be held Of 81. Thomas's
Church. 9Th av. and SD st.. on Thursday morn.
ing Aug. 8. al 1880 O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON ? p. NJ. on Monday, al his red.
dence. Grand View on the. Hudson. Martin n.
williams. In the 6lst year Of bis age.
Funeral Thursday al SIS, from late residence:
trains leave Chambers ST. i2o, sd st.. Enc r. r.
il0 Interment private. Cleveland. Chicago.
Indianapolis. and Akron. Ohio. papers please
COPY. 'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
HARVARD RANK LIST.
List Of Second Year and Final Honors
Athletes Did Well.

List OF second Year and Final HCnor
Athletes Did Well.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 3l.-The Har-
ward rank list, q pamphlet containing the
names Of the men in the college, scientific
school and graduate school who have at
tanned the honor grade in the various
courses under the faculty Of arts and
sciences was issued from the college print
ing Office to-day and will be sent out to the
undergraduates in few days. There
are about 5000 names in the pamphlet OF
sixty pages.
Among the names In the rank list the
men who are interested in the various
undergraduate activities come In for q
fair share Of the honors. The list shows
that the men in athletics and those who
look after the UNDERGRADUATE literary
journals stand well in their college work.
The track team leads the athletic or
ganizations, having twenty-five men on the
list; football il second with fifteen, while
the baseball nine and the crew each have
ten. OF the seven men on the golf team
i've appear on the list. The hockey tee m
has four, the lacrosse team four and the
gun club and tennis teams each one. The
Daily Crimson leads the college papers,
having twelve on the list; the Advocate
lB second WIN blX, INC AUWsPoVN SLHN "AsA'
Ave and the Monthly last with four.
The second year honors and the final
honors for the year arc announced a.
follows:
SECOND YEAR HoNoRs.
In the classics-Abe CrAvis Gorham
Waller Harris, Charles William Hutchin-
son, Samuel Hart Newhall, Ernest Edgar
Pierce, Archibald Waldo Roberts. Eugene
Wetherbee Russell honors; Harry Wheat
land Lichheld, highest honor.
illiam Charles Krath-
wohl, David Rines, Thomas Marshall Simp-
son, honors; Griffith Conrad Evans, highest
honors.
FINAL HoNoRS.
In The Classics-E Eugene Arthur Hecker,
Jay Arthur Moody, Royal Archibald Moore
honors.
in fitersture-AibeTt William Eopson,
William Frederick Mag, Jr.. honors;
Eugene Arthur Hecker highest honors.
In English-Andrew Watterson Black
wood, A. B., William Hawley Davis, Walter
Ralston Nellee. honors.
In history and government.Lee Brooks
Byard, Charles l.. Yon Chandler, honors
Philip Sheridan Campbell. highest honors.
In political science-Monroe G. Gutman,
Francis Wayland Johnston, A. B., honors
Harold Simpson Deming. highest honors.
In music-Samuel Clap Colburn, Arthur
Ware Locke. honors.
In geology-Edwin Ellis White, highest