davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Showered With Diamonds.

Flowers came 10 her almost liter
ally by tons. diamonds by the
bucket, Johnuirs fought for the
honor Of taking her ont TO dinner.
and the papers Haunted her picture
far and wide
a dozen men of title laid thcir
hearts ar hcr feet, and tried To put
thoir names on her, Tn this list e
~uitor~ were several foreign potcn-
tales from East India. some Of
whom are always in England
But Miss Clifford had learned
sense during her struggles rs an
humble servant in the United
States. and she turned down one
after the other, determined that no
matter how great the wealth, her
hand should not go 'in she could
bestow her heart with it,
When the Hon. Mr.. Bruce pre-
sented his claims the question was
decided quickly, He had other
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Savage did not like the way Miss
Clifford did her work. and the
future peerrsS was told that she
could look for "a job elsewhere. II
did not come hard. She went ont
with "a summer company touring
New England in light opera, and
made such a genuine hit that il
came TO the ears of Mr.. Savage. He
was surprised TO find ont how the
former little girl had developed.
She had ad,arced int" a woman
hood Of ,vondrous beauty, her voice
had improved ana there was mag
uc,i~u about her shat the keen
manager saw ought TO hc quickly
turned into money.
lie was broad-miudca enough to
admit the mistake hc had made.
and Miss Clifford was promptly re-
engaged AZ an advance Of salary T."
return to the prince of Pusou~
company.
She was the perfect Gibson typc.
extra tan. with the proudly tilted
nose. the air Of attractive in~olcncc
and the dashiug walk that was sim
ply irresistible.
She played the part Of the New
York girl, Washington girl OF Chi
cago girl in that great hit where
comely young women delincated
the types Of the different Ameri-
can cities.
Her success insured her a place
in the carefully selected company
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Could Speak No English.

The little girl could not speak a
word Of English, but managed to
make clear to the agent that she
expected her father 70 meet her.
Otterscn did not appear. but in
his stead came Mrs. John Schilliug,
and she was permitted to take the
veIlow-haired child to her modest
little home in RoXbury, Mass.
No ono ever came into the land
Of the free under more unfavoring
circumstances and the chances that
from her lowly start Camille would
eventually climb to the ranks Of
the English peerage. did not look
one ia a million.
Nor did her fortunes mend quick
". Her father cared little about
the child. He had had two wives,
the first, mother Of Camille, dying
of consumption when the younster
was only two years old.
Then Camille was given 10 the
care of her aunt in Christiania, Mrs
Franz Otters5n. The latter cared
only for what work she could wiring
from 'he little body, and set her to
The hardest kind of drudgery. till
the little hands reddeued and grew
large from constant Foor scrub
bine.
= friend who pitied tho unhappy
Iot OF s6e child wrote to Boston.
ashisg AIRS. schiniug to find the
father Of Camille TO see if he would
not do something to amclioratc
the woss of has child
Septe her 80. L
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

M welcomes to i's arms
' ' the Hon, Mrs. Henry
Lvndhurst Bruce, the
future Lady iberdare wei
come her it ultimately must-it
viii be making a familiar of girl
who a few years ago was kitchen
domestic. and scrubbed floors in
order TO keep away starvation.
A servant girl she was, a peeress
she will be.
1t sounds like a fairy story, and
in some sort it is, for the beauty
Of Camille Clifford has been the
compelling magic that has lifted
the little Swede from poverty into a
place Of wealth and rank among
King Edwards elect.
The "Gibson Girl made the fame
Of Charles Dana Gibson, the artist,
and the type has been equally kind
to a number of women who either
posed as models or became the ex-
ponents Of Gibson girls on the
stage.
Miss Eva Darlington is an ex-
ample, for like Miss Clifford. she
played as a Gibson Girl in the
Catch of the Season, and left the
stage 20 marry Baron de Clifford.
Now fate Wills that Miss Clifford
become the bride of the Hon.
Henry Lyndhurst Bruce. He is the
heir to Lord Abcrdare, and viii
some day wear the title.
Seven years ago in July, Camille
Ottersen stood weeping ON the Gun
ard dock in Boston. The little ff-
tecn-year-old Swedish girl had
made the long trip alone. and as no
one appeared TO claim her. the inn
migration agent announced that he
would have 10 send her back,
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

that took the opera TO England.
and before She had been in King
Edwards realm a week, London
was raving over her
She quickly became the reiguinR
beauty, 81 the English stage, and
reused a future quite as great as
that created by Edna May "a few
wears before.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Became a Show Girl

The former scrubwoman was now
fairly launched in her career.
vt this time Henry ". Savage
was organizing his prince Of Pill
sen company.
Camille asked for place. Mr..
Savage liked her looks. and engag-
cd her for ten weeks in the chorus.
Here came q first setback, Mr.,
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Sought Employment As Servant.

Sought Employment As Servant.
For couple of months she stay
ed with Mrs. SchiIling, and then
feeling that it was wrong TO add
TO the already heavy burden borne
by that lsind-hcarted lady. she went
to an employment agency to seek a
place as servant.
1t happened that Mrs. Simon
Carey. jr~ Of Orange, y. J., had
come up TO her summer home at
Falmouth, Cape Cod, and wanted a
nurse girl and parlor maid.
The milIionairc's wife had a lHl-
ing for Scandinavian girls, and
took Camille. though she could
barely speak q word Of English.
There never was a IovcHcr sory-
amt, neither in appearance or viii
iuguc~s TO work. Camille was CRATE
full TO Mrs. Carey for the kindness
with which she treated her, and
though hired as parIor maid 20 look
after the children. wait on the beU
and assist her mistress to dress.
she made no protest when in the
occasional absence Of the cook she
was set TO prepare the food. and
wash the dishes.
Mrs. Carey was so won with the
girl that when she returned TO
Orange she tool, Camille along.
For a year and half Camille
stayed with Mrs. Carey, then she
became homrsick for the company
Of some one who could speak her
own tongue. and went hack 20 Mrs.
schilling.
During 'he spring she stayed
with Mrs. Schining. and in the sum-
mer was waitress in a Falmouth
hotel, Then for a period she was
SeamstTeSs.
The turning point IN the career Of
the former immigrant was when
she saw an advertisement for wo-
men supcrnumeraries for Morocco
Bound" then playing at n Boston
theater.
Her pretty face easily won for
Camille the first Of its conquests.
and she was quickly engaged and
later got chorus work with the
'Boabdil' company.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

But in the interval Ottersen had
married again, and this time his
wife was a buKom Irishwoman
who announced that she would
bother not bit with step-chiIdren.
Mrs. Schillng succeeded in rails
ing the money that brought Camille
70 the United States in the steer
age.
1t took her only a few days TO
find out that she could expect moth
ing from her parent, and then in
anger at the unhappiness she had
undergone through Ottersens, her
aunt and father, she changed her
name, and was henceforth to be
Camille Clifford.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
F'ROT11 SIC
EIFN (EIILNSII|FII
HN. SEI'N'ENt
YEARS

Hon Camille OtterSen, coming to this
country in search of her neglectfuL
father, went through successive stages
of drudge and beauty, and wiL end by
marrying an English nObLeman.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

w ? HEN aristocratic England
M welcomes to iss arms
the Hon. Mrs. Henry
Lyndhurst Bruce, the
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

septic m b er 80, 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
POLITICAL REACTION.
Sweeping Democratic Victory Assured
in November Elections.

w. f. Gilmer of Durac' tho
city yesterday. Mr.. Gilmor has Just
returned fro ma trip over the southern
part of Oklahoma. Mr.. Gilmer for the
past month has been campaigning for
Democracy in the territory and Okla
homa. He has made number OF
speeches and is billed to fill engage
rents for the next two weeks. For the
rest week he has heer with Lee
Cruce in Oklahoma. Mr.. Gilmer is
of the opinion that Mr.. Cruce is very
strong in Oklahoma and is in the race
to win. Democracy all over the new
state has awakened and every day and
night, said Mr.. Gilmer, hundreds of
Democratic speeches are being mad ,.
The party has been lying dormant
for a long while in this country but
the reaction has come and a state
of political activity exists in the Dem
ocratic party which will result in =
sweeping victory in November
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
GOOD SCHOOL AT GLEN.
A Farmer Chats Interestingly on Va.
rious Subjects.

c. II, Davenport, a prominent farmer
of Glenn, was visitor to Ardmor2
today. Mr.. Davenport says the town
of Glenn is fast improving and quite
deal of building is in course of
construction there. Also the country
surrounding that place is filing up
with a good class of farmers. A Dem
ocIatic club with seventy-five me'h-
bers has latdly been organized a.
that place and new members are being
added every day. The town has made
preparations for a good 3cnoA fJf the
coming year. a new school building
Is in course of construction and school
will open on the fifteenth of October
NJ Davenport is of the opinion that
the cotton crop has not been damaged
tc such great extent as thought and
says although the worms have hurt
it some, good crop will be made.
A full poll of the township is being
taken which will be completed in a
few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
WORKING FOR PROHIBITION.
Lecture by Rev. Sweet Of the churcl
Federation,


Rev +. NJ Sweet Jr, secretary ot
the indian Territory Church Fedora
zion was in the city yesterday and
this morning. He lectured Sunday ev-
cning at the opera house. Several OF
the churches suspended services and
theattendancc was large. He took as
basis for his lecture Am ! my
Brothers Keeper" and made a strong
argument showing the relationship Of
man to man. and showed that one man
Is responsible for the condi' OIL c. an
ether. This chain of argument lei
him directly into the question Of pro.
hibition.
This church federation was organ
lied for the purpose Of inducing con
gress to put prohibition clause IN
the enabling act. They succeeded IN
part and now the federation wants to
see prohibition in the remaining uor-
tion Of the state.
Mr. Sweet spent the last two WIN
ters in Washington working in the
interest of prohibition.
lie left this afternoon for Ma.'"a
and will double back to Davis go
night.
! \ collection amounting to S7j wac
s'ven him by the people last night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
PERSONAL NOTES

s. w. Frost is IN the city from NJ
Creek
NM. Crook, an attorney of DurmJ,
is an Ardmore visitor
Maj. W. w Trask is a yisit)' in
til" city from Marietta.
Eugene Wolverton Of Mannsviile 's
a business visitor TO Ardmore.
Mrs. Oscar Wells has returned from
a visit with relatives at Denison.
S. G. TreadNell, an attorney of Tish.
omingo. is an Ardmore visitor today.
T. A. Maxwell, one OF the leading
business men Of sulphur was here on
a brief visit today
W. II. Ests OF Oklahoma City has
come to Ardmore and will cmOark IN
the second hand business.
Joe McLemcrn returned yesterday
from Gainesu.e, where he has been
spending the past three weeks with
relatives.
Miss Lille Hurord who has been in
sthe city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John stone has returned 10 her home
at sherman.
Miss Slodie Mckay who has hcen
in the city the guest of her aunt,
Ms. W. II. Blealmore, has rc'Trccd
to her home in Guthrie.
Judge John J.. Gait and family have
returned from points in Georgia, their
old home, where they have been
spending a while. They report almost
enjoyable time.
Mrs. o. G. Warren has returned
from Pilot Point, Teyas, where she
has been at the bedside of a sick
sister. Her sister was improving when
she departed for home.
Sherley Mcclure, cashier at the
Wells Fargo Express office, is absent
from the city on a vacation. He is
visiting in Rodgers, Ark During Mr.
McGure's absence the "on hand.
clerk will fill his position
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
Round Bale Gin Sold.

W. \. 't afouo of Milo, a woil
known tcrri,1, ginncr, has purchased
the round ba.c gin north OF the uniO,1
depot from W. T. Warren Mr. Tall.
aferro viii dispense with the rOuuG
bale machinery and will put up square
bales only.
Mr. Taliaferro will buy seed COTTON
and will also gin from custom. TIE gfIg
has been recently oyerhaulcd ana b.
now ready for business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM.
Athletics Being Encouraged in the
City Schools

\ movement is on loot among t,,s
young men students ut the Hic1
school 60. rcorEanize their track aoss
field team. This team has been wOrat-
ing all summer, but without any defs
itc organization The team VIII u
organized tomorrow This work was-
taken up today as soon as the sc'bU13
rcoponcd, but the real o"ganiza,al
will not be perfected until ,Omurruv
when meeting Of an intc.1sted Wiz
be held and the reorganization per
icctcd All i'm the high school are
qualified TO JOIN the team Consider
able interest il being shown by to-
students and tnoy are being ssl-
cuurarcd I'm the matter by Supcriu-
tcndant Evans It is their Intention
to have am athel.tic field made near
the high school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
so Per Cent Gain in 1905.

Our purchases of Dr Mendenhall's
Chill and Fever Cure in 1905 were 80
per cent more than in 1904 The fre,
quency Of our orders indicate It one
Of the staple chill remedies. J. S.
Merrell Drug CO., Wholesale Drug.
gists St Louis, Mo.
Sod by w. II. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
Dearth Of Politicians.

COL Richard McLish is in the civ
from Viola. He came here to uttenI
the Stewart trial Col McI!sh lives
in delegate district IS and he says
that he does not know Of candidua
in that district who has anhJrr:fl
rs a clndiate for the constitutional
convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
Madill EXCHANGE.

H. r. Rutherford returned Saturday
evening from Madit, where he went
TO install a cotton exchange at that
place for L. +. Guilot q Company.
a good location was secured on the
south side of the square and the
place made ready for peration Jack
Kemp of Rayia will b. in charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
Law Partnership.

J. B. Champion of Marion, KY
is in the city. Mr.. Champion is a law
yer and comes here to practice his
profession. He will become a partner
with Col. Stillwel II. Russell. Mr.
Champion comes Highly recommended
an will cast his lot among Ardmore
people with a good beginning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

| Boyer has moved directly across
the street from his former stand and
will soon have a line OF new jewelry.
He makes repairing a specially. Call
and see watch movements made by
himself before getting your work done
211 west Main. lC-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
For Sale cheac

Ed Hubbard VINO moved last winter
TO his farm near Lindsay has moyeG
back to Ardmore TO give his children
the advantage of the city schools. MI
Hubbard has crop of 500 acres iz
cotton and will spend the greater pars
Of the harvest season at Lindsay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

oklahoma election laws and Euan-
ling Act as applicable to and pa, ~.
force In the Indian Territory. Elccti0
laws revised and carefully cumpIio5
i'm ramphlet form TO dat. Send n
cents. =. O., order To = p Stureis
Atty, Aualarko Okla. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
Notice School chiIdren.

We have fun line of new and sec
ond hand school books very cheap
Come and get one of our free schSoE
satchels. CITY DRUG STORE.
ia w. B. Frame. Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
OPENING OF
CITY SCHOOLS
EXERCISES WERE HELD IN THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDING.
Scriptures Were Read and Invocation
offered by Pastors Watson and
Walker-Business, Profession
al Men ana Parents Attend.

The 19ot.U7 term Of public schools ,
Of the city began this morning. Open
ing exercise were held at the Carnc
rie Hall The hall was filled witt
patrons of The schools and stude7ts. /
The exercises were opened with the
song MY Country 'Tis OF Thee af,er
which Rev. IL. l.. Walker read les
son from the Scriptures, R"t. Watsp"
lead the audience In prayer. Supe".
ntendant Evans arose and made a
talk. MIR Evans reviewed the past
term of an" school, and the work done
by the pupils and teachers last year
He spoke of the relation %; school 90
the growth ~ the town and comment
ed most fay0rably upon the action
taken by the school board. IN making
the schools what they aye. lie mais.
ed the board highly aul accredited TO
! them the honor Of haSi"p done more
! tor the schools than aay Cthar mem
! i'm ArdmOro. Mr. Evp's also spoke of
/ the press and its coogcrd ion In worE-
| ing with the schools. Il" stated tha
~ nod found tba MINUS aIy,v. ,
,raot rac,.,r in sco,J ,orI, Nr.
.,,ns rc,ir,J and cauoo pnon W e
Ryan. 4 member of the school board
to Il uldrcss the gathering Mr.. Ryan
- -, 81, t,t.rt,,r IN. school
no,r1 la. and It's aN,,t. to carry ont
,...a i,,.,..,,i,u. p,,. v.,,.5, r.,s
IT,. no., ..,,..r.,n a., ,,r,,,,r,oa mn.
49,, r,, .r,..,,, or ,h, scno,l 8, A..
NOON, r,,r I'm ,rpr.,s and i'm er.
ci., mo-, drr,r. tbe mast wear. That taie
.,,..,,.,,, I... ,,i.o, ',,,cn .R., yotso,,
.,i1 ,,.. ,r,,ont ,h,,,t ms the al.
,,i,istr,tfnp which has had cl,rpe of
rc scb,ors nv tbe school hoard and
10. Sr,,r,,t,,d,,t rvons and tha
,o,cnor., ,tt.rtior and interest ,p
,bair ,,,rg Col StmweII II Rms
sell wa. called unon col Russ, /
s,,l,o ,r tho Ardn,oro nublic schools
nc roir. tho greatest thing in tb,
.i.,. H., c,,,r,rod tbar In those -,
.,,,,. ,,t,,.. cit,. tho siza of Ardmore and
tho comp,rison was mosr favorable
~, ooid ,,lor.iro tr,nuto IN tbo
sohoo1 s,star and tbe men who had
, hoo, i,str,pent,l in establishing 81.
ssvtom
col sidney Suegs followed wl.u
, +,u. Mr. Supps smoke of ths
ecbooIs IN Ardmore as being a arel.
j drawing card IN the CITY He think.
tba,, b,ye haan instrumental m bring
0 inc hundreds of naonIo IA Ardmore
: Mr. Suggs said Ardmore was the he.
4 scbooI to,,,r IN tho nev, state and IN,
e scbools bad tho srnnort of tho busI
r moss man .of tho CITY
|. ,gtar ,basa conttonen had snoI,,n
# pror Va r. Conterharv who will ma,
?. the nripcir,Iship of rbe High schoo
q for tho eneuing year was called nm
Q tto made - nlnasant Interesting TAN
9 In which he avnressed himself as de
v sirous Of meeting the patrons of tn
, schooIs lie is we'll nIaased witt
" Ardmore and said so AMI thinks IN,
4 town a coming city. prof Canter
# hery smoke well of Superintendan
, Ev1ns and his management of III
= scbooI.
- Superintendent Evans thanked IN
10 gentlemen for speaking. He outline
n. in brief manner the work and mad
q some interesting statements of fact
concerning the MANAGEMENT of tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

City Fish Market Will remain per
manently at 10f East Main next door
TO Hall & Hills. 20 Lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

FOR SALE--Business lot, 50x79. hest
on South Washington street Apply
at McCoy's Drug Store lT,,-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

Fresh fish and celery every day az
the Cold Storage Market. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

Pure apple vinegar at j. A. Skip,
worth's, Phone W. 2.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17

Chickasaw i,udents can secure
board. tuition and books for six
months at total cost of $40 at Sci.
vldge Business College. 7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-17
Royal Neiehbors..

The Royal Ncighbors OF America
will meet Tuesday night
EDITH +. JOB. Rec
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
LATEST IN TRUNKS.


The latest idea in trunks is shown in
the Illustration below. This trunk has
several advantages, the most important
being the easy manner in which the
garments can be packed, without fear
Df creasing or mussing them, and as
conveniently removed. 1t contains two
rays, one being supported beneath
she other The upper tray is sup
ported when the trunk is closed,
upon cIeats secured to the sides of the
trunk, but when the lid of the trunk is
opened the upper tray is pulled up
ward and backward by pivoted braces
-kecured to the lid and the tray. Small
swinging arms also add support to the
tray.
A second or supplemental tray is sup
ported beneath the upper tray, and is
picked mp and lowered simultaneously
|syith the top tray. This supplemental
tray fits into lodges attached to the bot
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
DOMESTIC.

Maurice Herbert, architect of Charles
M. Schwab's $A5O0,0O0 mansion, in
New York City filed liens for $4,000
against the property and sued for
$150,000 additional
The Chinese high commissioners were
guests of the United States Army at
Governors Island, and attended din
ner at the WaIdorf-Asto in New
York City.
The will Of Marshall Field was fled
! for probate at Chicago, ILL.,, the execu-
tors stating that the estate in Illinois
| is worth $75, 100000, of which $4,000
| 600 is in personal property,
After trial lasting five weeks,
Thomas. McGucken was acquitted, at
Tampa, Fla, Of the murder of Charles
Potter
Sheriff j. A. Robertson was MUIR
! dered at Williamsburg, Miss, by
negro named Robinson, whom he was
| trying to arrest.
The New York Senate, assembled at
Albany, authorized the publication of
5000 copies Of the testimony OF the in
surance investigation.
The death sentence upon Lord"
Seymour Darlington, murderer of John
p. Mccain, at st. Louis, Mo-, was
affirmed by the Missouri Supreme
Court.
The House Of Representatives, as
sembled at Columbia, S. c., has
passed the Morgan Dispensary bill by a
vote of 63 to Al This is considered to
be the most significant legislation in
this State for many years, and it is
believed the Senate will also pass the
measure. The bill abolishes the State
Dispensary, and provides for State pro-
hibition, with local option to counties
to establish their own dispensaries I'M
der county management
Real estate men in mass meeting in
New York City, protested against the
Mortgage Tax law and declared for it's
repeal.
With only a month intervening be-
fore he would have inherited $4,000,
Frank Mooney, aged fifty-six, dropped
dead from heart disease in Denver,
Col.
Examiners representing five States
have ended their investigation into the
affairs of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Two young highwaymen knocked
down Mrs. e. N. Robertson near Broad
way and Seventy first street, New York
City, and robbed her Of a purse and
5000.
Another atrocious murder of a wo-
man in Chicago, ILL.,, has led to an out
burst of Indignation against the inse-
curity of the streets Of that city and
demand for better police protection.
The Chief of Police mas advised women
to keep off the streets at night.
A Lake Shore engine crashed into a
car containing 400 kegs of powder.
Jesse Eagin, of Youngstown, Ohio, the
fireman, was fatally and three others
were seriously hurt.
Three coal dealers of Cleveland, O.,
have been caught in a conspiracy to
keep up prices and limit the supply,
and were fined $500.
Midshipman Hawthorne, OF New
York, resigned from the Naval Acad-
envy because he has been hazed so FREE
Quently he could not prepare for his
examinations.