davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
Zamach W pociagu.

w gdahsko- berli6skim POI
ciagu pospiesznym napad}
68-letniego szambelana v. Zit-
zewitz, idacego W przedziale
Il klasy do Berlina, pewien
nieodszukany dotychezas
cz1owiek i wystrzeli} do ME-
go 6 razy z rewolweru, ra-
MAC go ciezko. Wypadek mial
miejce W poblizu Berlina,
gdy pociag rusza} w}asnie re
stacyi Eberswalde. W .ostat-
niej chwili wskoczy} do pre-
dzia}u, W kt6rym siedzia1
szambelan, jakis m}ody, clio
wick szczup}y tax, re zasta-
viii SODA sygnal ratunkowy,
wymierzy} w:niego revolver.
Pc %pierwszym strzale zerwal
sic v. z. i usi1cwaf pochwy-
ci6 reke mordercy, lecz u
chwyci} tylko revolver, z
kt6rego pablo jeszcze kilka
strzal6w; napadniety odni6s}
kilka ran ma g&oWie i twarzy,
lecz dziwnym %sposobem RAINY
te ME by}y smiertelnemi. Wi
dzac, re ofiara lego lyle jesz.
cze, zaczal z}oczy6ca uderzac
ia pc glowie. Tymczasem u
.da}o sic szambelanowi otwo-
rye niezmisrnie drzwi pre-.
dzialu i wyskoczyc ma sto-
pien, pc kt6rym dosta} sic
do sasiedniego przedziafu
damskiego. Siedzace tam pa
ME zaje}y sic rannym j "a
%alarmowaly personal kolejo-
wy. W chwili gdy pociag
stanal, wyskoczyl z}oczyhca j.
znikna1 W pobliskim leslie. Pc
|drodze zgubif revolver, kt6-
ry znaleziono p6zniej PREY
budce kolejowej Rannego v.
y. ~przewieziono do kliniki
prof. B~ergmanna; stan jego
ME jest podobno groznym.
Me Jest wykluczonem, ze o
wynn zbrodniarzem Jest Hen
Mig; " przedstawionej rann Inn
mu fotcgrafii jego zdaje sic
tenze poznawac swojego ma
|pastnika, co Wiecej, naboje,
z~nalezione sWego czasu "
Walizce Henniga, stosuja sic.
" sam raz do znalezionego.
reWolWeru.
H%4Gr GGEEE FArNr-[Sd-%ES#ht& EGEN& S&E#N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28

nose ego Observation-Disclosures l'o'sl
mu npamiatksoWy parasol ~
|siaca imion'' duuizzy para
sol 2 czerWonego jje.d5lwabiu AZ z
WRstegami, a. Y kzit6lrrych byly..
|spisaan1e ilnniona ddaarujacyc,hf1!..
Buty jegozaWlieelszzolnlo az vie
czna rzeczy pamiatke az ~
ku jednej 2 BRAN mieelsIkBsiitc,hl1....
Wong lnbl WydaWae sWole
rozporzadzenia form1e
wierszy aby, lud 9 iEa''1tWlel
~spamietal. Madrost Wonga:.
rozslaWn najbardziej ifcie
|salomo,noWy Wyrok, Wydany
" nastepujacej spraWie: Pc
wien handlarz oleju spotkall
y brzegu rzeki 6lepego mu-.
zyka, strapionego j sak lE'ae
cego sic, ze ME moze znaleze
przejscia ma drugi brzeg. ,,Ja.
Gle przeniose" rzekl dobro-
duszny kupiec, nty zas tym-
czasem trzymaj moi worek z
miedziakami."
Ma drugim brzegu chcial
przekupien odebrac swoje.
#pieniadze. Ma jego zas
krzyk j narzekania, zbieggllii
sic ludzie ] - naturalnle,
staneli pc stronie slepca.
Wezwano mandaryna, kt6ry
spokojnie Wyslucha} obydwu,
potem kazal przyniesc woody,
wrzuci6 do niej miedziaki i
dobrze zamieszat. Pc chwili,
spojrzawszy do woody, zawy-
rokowa}: ,,Pieniadze naleza
do przekupnia oleju, ty za6
niegodziwy slepcze otrzymaez
sto uderzen bambusem. A
bijcie mocno, dorzucil gniew-
ME. 7Zdumienie :ogarne1o
wszystkich. ,,Patrzcie'', rzek}
mandarin, olej plywa pc wo-
die. Jezeli ten czlowiek "a
robi} pieniadze, handlujac O.
.lejem, to musza one nosic
Shady jego rzemios}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
Chi6sH Solomon.

Wyjatek miedzy chinskimi
,dajnymi, stanoWi MANDARIN.
Wong. Pozyskai sobie milosc
podWladnych do tego stop.
MIA, ze gdy minal czas jego
u~rzedoWania, Wdzieczna lud-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
n,sk:e raty exkursyi.
ne do Denver. Colorado
Snrinos I, Pueblo.

Koleia North Western u~skutecznio-
ne beda ma wszystkich stacyach cd
To- do Is .lipca w}acznie, zdogod-
mem czasem do powrotu, z okazyi
zjazdu Grand Lodge B. P. @. p
DIVA pospieszne pociagl do Colora,
do dziennie, tylko jedna noc. Q
zupe1ne informacye zgfosic sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago q North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
Me ma W tenn tajemnicy

lie Jest to tajemnica, IL ma ska.
leczenia, sparzenia, wrzody, febry--
czne atrzenla, cborobe 6cz, guy,
it d. ME ma mic tax skutecznego
lax Bucklena masG arnikowa. ,,Nie
wzie}o to dlugo d. wyleczenia o.
kropnej rany jake mialem q to jest
wyszystko q. K. ma ehory oczy".
pisze D E. Gregory z Hope, Tex.
csc " apiece NJ. j. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
IL ludzi Zabitych przez
) piOrun.

Pod Cieszynem zerwafa sic
onegdaj pc po}udniu strasz-
ma burza i zaskoczy1a
kondukt pogrzebowy: piorun
zabil Is uczestnik6w pogrze-
bu, ago os6b %zostalo pc cze-
Sci ciezko zranionych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
Ca}y 0ddzia1

holenderskich huzar6w uciek}
z Holandyi j przeszedi do
pruskiego miasta Quicken,
gdzie zo}nierze zlozyli sw6j
mundur i przyjeli prace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
JUST BREATH 1T.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh in Natural and
Rational Way.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the system
when Hyomci is used in the treatment
of catarrh. Brcathcd through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit. the balSamic healing of Hyomei
pcnctrates to the most remote cells Of
the nose, throat and lungs, killing all
catarrhal germs. healing the irritated
mucous membrane and effeCting a
complete and permanent cure.
No medicine taken into the stomach
can possibly reach the remote cells Of
the air passages, or give the immedi-
ate relief that follows the use of HyO-
moi. A few days treatment is usually
all that is necessary to show how
quickly this remedy will cure catarrh
So successful has Hyomci been in
the cure of catarrh among their GUS
toners that Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means sell it under a posi-
tive guarantee that it costs nothing
unless it gives satisfaction. The COM
plctc outfit sells for one dollar, while
extra bottles can be obtained for so
cents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
GRADUATION.
Williams Grammar School
Holds Exercises FRIDAY.
City Hall Filled With Relatives
and Friends Of Graduates.
Program Very Interesting Mayor PIaistsd
Presents the Glass Diplomas.

The graduating exercises of the
senior class of the Williams Gram
mar school were held in city han Fri
day afternoon, commencing at O'Clock
and We're attended by large number
of the parents and friends Of the class
together with many students from the
other schools of the city. The hall
looked very pretty, the decorations
which had been put up by the Knights
of Pythias having been lcft in place.
Mayor plaiStcd was present and
awarded the diplomas to the graduates
experimenting the duty with timely
remarks which were delivered in his
usual graceful and happy manner
The graduating class occupied sea 4.
upon the stage. marching in together.
and each of them to which parts had
been assigned, acquitted themselves
very ricrly. AT the con, lusion Of the.
exercises the graduates We're greet 1T
as usual by Cony High cheers. The
program for the afternoon was as fol
lows:
Prayer Rev. G. c. MuSher
Mu$c--"olr Flag Wilh"lin
Dccltmatiun-"Grin Your Axe IL tn"
Morning. Taylor
George Andrew bowling.
Asleep IT tn" Switch" ll'cy
Margaret Ellen Fcclcy.
notwithstanding Execution Of Mont
rose, AytDGD
Walter Whitney Wall.
Music-''pvcr the Summer Sea- Verdi
Essly-Ihc llawaii1n Islands.
Ami" Marie I.yrcu.
DrclimIton-'G cttys burg Speech.
Lincoln
Earl" Grown Poster.
Muyic-"Wandcring in the Spi ingtim","
Gil ,vrr
Rcci,ation--"W hisprrin Eill.' Bachelor
Lillian May Stanley.
Rccitaton--"W Wreck Of tn" IL Sp' rus.
LonSfcilo"
Edna Mae White.
disqualification P..rk.
Lillian Winnafrcd Chute.
ProphcrN-Stf ~ Told bV the Flowers,
Alice Nav Hopkins.
Music-"Rlow Soft Winds Vincent
L. scntation of Diplomas,
Hon. F. W. Plaistcd
The graduating class numbered .
members. as follows: Elmer Joseph
Bragg. Guy F:edcrie!l Cheney. Harold
JOSEPH chnato. lillian Wirnalr0I
Chute. Eddie Day. Bertha Miidrc Dor
an George Andrew bowling. F.'rio
Brown Foster. Margaret Ellen Fc"l"E
Albert Gilman Gay. Alir" May Hop
kin&. Annie Mary Lynch. Arthn" Ic"
Mariner. Everett Augustine MacDnn-
aid. Helen Katherine MorTisSeY. F,Hrl,
Athertnn Pierce. Harold Arthur Pink
ham. Josie Gertrude Richards. Lillian
Madeline Stanley. Arthur Ebcn Tooth
akcr. Walter Whitney Wall and Edna
Mac White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only nnn wav to cure deafness. and that
is nv constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infiamedd, condition Of f,, the
mucous lining of the EusL US; l upc,
r Mnih sG sound 1e or imperfect hearing ana
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. and unlcss the Inflammation can IN
norma1 CONDITION. hearing will be de-
stroyed nine {, out Of ten nt
az intian3ed condition of the mucous sur
faces. ,1aoa r>,,r- eo-
NY rnn+ he cured by Halls Catarrh
c fhnt cs scm% for or circl!IarS. frec,
o"''' F ] CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold hy druggists. &C ,.,s Co.. ..;,o
Take Halls Family PITS Tor constpa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

Abel d. Russell cngrossing clerk at
the office of the secretary of state. is,
at Bangor serving as juror ut the
present term of the United States cour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
Thrilling Fire ar.I Flames Exhibition

Thrilling Fire ar'l Flames Exhibition.
Colonel Crmmil* Greater Wild West
and Indian Congress will be in Au-
s,letn. Tuesday. June 49,
BESIDES the Indian Congress ana
Will West. which is 4 faithful repre-
Snntation Of Iif" on the far western
slopes and plains ana not a reproduce
ton Of mere frontier life, Colonel Cum
MINIS will produce tho largest ANA most
ccmplrtc Fire and Flames exhibition
ever presented.
This feature will be an actual full
size reproduction of Baltimore before
the fire in which the hotel Utah. Rllti-
more American. and Baltimore Trust
Buildings around which the fire blazcd
it's ficrc.,St are shown in actual size as
well as the smaller buildings Of th"%"
three particular blocks. Construct Cd
of steel throughout, this one feature #
the CumIninS Exhibition requires tv0
spf..inl trains to haul and employs
alnn" over ono thousand ne"pl" il
carry ing out every detail Of III" lil' of
great city.
The ,vrotrrhniciI display alone ,,rts
the average fireworks display in oh
scurty. while the cvnutionS. drill
and heroic, Of the fire hrigadcs faith
fully portray the actual scenes At
tcndant upon such 4 fire as that which
devastated Baltimore. Thrc" full siZ'
up-to-dat. engines. having the largest
known pumping capacity, water tow
ers. such as are used in Now York fo'
reaching tho highest buildings. Eose
carts. and hook and ladder trucks are
all Of the latest approved pattern an
were made especially for this Fire anc
Flame exhibition
The three hiicadcs Of fire ladies arc
from NV York. Philadelphia aH'
Baltimore aud are "n extended leave 1t
absence. fer Tie sol" purp"s" Of accom-
panying this exhibition and adding {
its realism.
While in Augusta the chief of the
Cummins Exhibition Fire Department
will CHALLENGE tic local lriGId"s to Il
quick run from tho center of town to
the show grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
HannnnOcks

A hammock Is always valuable
addition to a varanda, or shady
nook under the trees. an item Of sum
mer comfort that none can afford to be
without. We have just received a
large assortment Of hammocks, large
and comfortable, with pillow attached
and deep valance. We have a ham
mock to please every customer and a
grade for every pockctbook. Don't fail
to call and see them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

Mary Woodman of Cambridge. Mass
to the State of Maine $50 acres on the
banks of the SacO river in the town Of
Buxton in York county. 1t is just be-
low the rapids at Salmon Falls and Il
great many picnics are held there.
After consulting a member of the
park commission Of
Massachusetts as to proper conditions
to impose she has submitted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved That the state will ac-
Cept said land and maintain it in its
natural condition as a public park for
ever; that the banks shall be kept free
from Disagreement; that the state for
ester shall allow the cutting of only
such timber and shrubbery may bC
necessary to reduce the fire danger to
a minimum and that it shall be known
as Pleasant Point reservation"
The question arises with the govern
or and council whether that body car
bind the state to carry out all the con
ditions imposed and the matter vii
probably come up in the next legisla.
ture.
Mrs Woodman says, if the state ac
cepts the land on these terms, sh,
wishes to reserve the right to set III
granite posts, with a short Inscription
on each to mark the site of the earlies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
WaterviiIe Notes,

Geo. w. Dorr. the enterprising drug
gist. has just received a large stock
of Hyon'ei the guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh. With every outfit he gives a signed
guarantee to refund the money if Hyomei
does not benefit. This is the famous in
halation treatment that cures cntarrh
without stomach dosing. And is the only
cure for that disease,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

The nnc-pouud salmon recently
caught at Cobbcss"econtce by James
Mclaughlin Of Hallowell is said t. he
the record fish of the season at that
lake. H. NJ. Perry Of this city caught
a salmon which weighed Sia pounds,
but Mr.. McL.aughlin's fish WIS L little
heavier rhc length of the salmon
was 16 inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

Hon. A. w. Gilman. commissioner Of
agriculture, and ;. G. Thompson. in
spcctor Of dairy products. were at TIL.
Capltol Friday morning, on business
connected with the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
PaJrer-CIarIc.

Wedding ceremony of interest to
many Augusta people occurred We'd
ncsday afternoon. June 6. in Soner-
willie. Mass. when Miss Annie r. Clark
If Augusta was united in marriage to
Ransom p. Palmer of SomcrvilIc. The
ceremony was performed by Rev J.
NJ. Nyman, Il former pastor of the
bride. He WAS assisted by Rev. +. A.
Palmer. father of the groom. promi-
ncnt clergyman of the Free Baptist
denomination Of Maine. Miss Maude
Barker of Dresden. Maine presided at
the organ. and played the wedding
march. Lucilla Smith. Youngest
daughter of Henry a. Smith, formerly
at the Augusta arsenal. made a dainty
little ring bearer DR.. Lillian +. Went
worth Of Augusta acted as maid of
honor. The bride was charming in a
costume of white landSdown with lace
trimmings. and the maid Of honor was
becomingly attircd in pink orSandie
The valuable presents expressed the
esteem felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
by their large circle of friends. Among
I ne guests were Rev. and Mrs. Palmer
parents of the groom; Mrs. Rose Smith
of Portland, Oregon. AN aunt of TIL,
bride; Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman OF
FoXboro. Mass; Miss Helen Hinckly
of Augusta; Miss Florence f. Leonard
of Taunton, Mass; and Miss Josephine
Wyman of Cambridge. Mass. After
the serving of refreshments the happy
couple left for a short wedding triI
which will include some Of the his
| toric places of New England They
l
| SOmcrvillc, Mass, where they will b'
at home to their friends after July
y big locomotive boiler for Georg,
| Bcaur.Sard of Whiteficld WAS unload".
| from - Hat car onto some wheels Il
the Eines hill crossing yesterday after
noon. ana started on its journey acrns.
country. Six pairs of horses were re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

IF not convenient to obtain Hyomei Of
Bowdtch &c Webster. Percy w. Means or
some other druggist it will be forwarded
from the laboratory by mail on receipt of
price.
The r. T. Booth Co.. Hyomci Bldg,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
The United Mineral Spring Co. or
ganized at Kittcry, for the purpose OF
dealing in mineral water and cOrbon-
atcd water. and MI similar materials
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
Albert L. Knowlton of Boston, Mass;
treasurer. Joseph w. Halves of Kit
terry. Certificate approved June ), 1906.
The National Amusement Co. organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing. operating ana dealing
in moving pictures for theatres. dane
ing pavilons. shooting galleries, etc,
with $250.0o0 capital stock of which
SIPS is paid in. Officers: President.
George S. Murphy of Portland; treas
urcr, NJ. j. Kimball of Portland. Ger
tiiicatc approved June {. 1906.
International Patents Co. organized
at kittcry for the purpose of dealing
i'll letters patent, patent rights, licen-
ses. privileges. trade marks. etc. with
$1.000.000 capital stock Of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President.
Harold Z. Knowlton of Maiden, Mass. ::
treasurer, Joseph w. Halves of Kittery.
Certificate approved June s, 1906.
Parmelc Pharmacal Go. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of conduct
| ing the business of manufacturing
chemists and wholesale druggists with
$1S5.000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President,
Millard w. Baldwin of Portland; treas
| urcr. Clarence f. Eaton of Portland.
Certificate approved. June I. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
Economy
Is a strong point with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other.
It is the only medicine Of
which can truly be said
lOODOSES ONE DOLLAR

graveyard in Buxton and the site Of
the blockhouse built by the early set
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
TO LIMIT FORTUNES.
Bill Introduced Restricting Ones
Wealth to $4,000 600

A Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution limiting private
fortunes In the United States to $4,000, 600
each has been introduced I'm the House by
request by Representative Lloyd of Mis-
souri. The measure. which shows signs OF
having been stored in some out-of-the- way
committee pgeonhole on several previous
occasions, says that the private fortunes
into which the national wealth is being
congested, gigantic though they be, are
as yet only in their infancy. and being
transmitted practically incorporate and in
tact, these fortunes are in process of re-
doubling by compound interest and com
pound dividends from the present hundreds
of millions Of dollars eventually into thou
sands Of millions of dollars against public
policy, simple justice, vital religion and
&C mmon sense.
The author OF the bin remarks in the
preamble that If those who drew the
original Constitution could have looked into
the future they would have had some such
provision as that proposed by him, and he
closes his brief remarks with the state
ment that there Is no reason why covet-
BUSINESS should be the one privilege licensed
without any Legislative barrier or bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
EIopers Married in a Carriage.

A romantic marriage was consumma ted
at midnight Thursday at Bristol. Va. when
Miss Elizabeth Clark, a young woman from
Max Meadows. Wythe county, Va, became
the bride of f. NJ. Tate. an employee of the
c0mmissary department Of the South and
Western railroad at Clinchpert. Miss Clark
arrived an hour before the wedding Find
Ing that she was followed by her mother,
who was said to be bitterly opposed to the
match, she wired her sweetheart to have
a carriage In readiness. But Mrs. Clark
adopted similar tactics, and also wired for
carriage. When the train arrived Miss
Clark left the Pullman car on the opposite
side from the depot. and this gave her and
Mr.. Tate au advantage. but soon both car
riages were on the street and a wild run
was made by the couple IN whose carriage
was also q minister The plan was TO be
married in the post office lobby but the
pursuing carriage Kep; so close after the
couple tuat the minister was obliged TO
perform the ceremony in the carriage while
the horses We're iu q Eallup and after tho
carriage had wound about on many streets.
The couple managed later to escape from
the mother. whose carriage CHANGED to
make the wrong turn after race that
lasted AN hour. With an air Of triumph,
the bride played the wedding march on
The hotel piano after the couple had con-
cludgd a thoroughly exciting race. leaving
Mrs. Clark in the darkness of suburban
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
UNION VETERAN DEAD
GEORGE WOODBRIDGE, LOCAL
DRUGGIST, PASSES AWAY.

George Woodbridge who had been a drug
died yesterday morning after illness or
se7erai months at his residence. 100 street
southeast, I'm the sixty fourth year OF his
age. The funeral services will take place
Tuesday morning from the late home OF the
deceased and the interment Will be private
The pail bearers VIII be selected from
among his associates In the Oldest Inhabi-
tan:s Association.
Mr.. Woodbridge conducted drug store at
nue. southwest He was one of the original
members OF the Washington Light infantry
and had for several years belonged TO the
association of oldest inhabitants. lie was
not a native of Washington. but made his
home here the greater portion OF his life
and was identified with a number OF the
cttys interests. He was born In New YORK
city and came to Washington to reside when
ne was about eighteen years OF age. lie
served as volunteer In the civil war en-
listing In the District troops under "A cali
or President Lincoln for thirty day men,
He was for some time colorbearer and also
hospital steward OF the Washington Light
Infantry.
In 1861 Mr. Woodbridge married Miss Julia
Harbaugh of this city. His wife and seven
children survive him. The children are:
Mrs. III. II. Carver OF Grant Csty. Mo. Mrs.
Alice Van SAINT. Messrs. George b Wool
GridSe, Marcellus r. Woodbridge. Victor
Woodbridge and Percy l.. Woodbridge and
Mrs James holland of this city
Mr. Woodbridge had many friends. who
esteemed him as man OF kindly DISPOSE
ton and high integrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
BETA THETA Pr FUNCTION.
Annual Canine" Rites, Speeches,
SONGS and Good Dinner

The Beta Theta Pi Alumni Assoclat ion
carved It's annual canine" at the High
lands, the mystical canine rites of that
fraternity being accompanied. as usual,
with spirited speeches, numerous songs ami
a good dinner. The master Of ceremonies
was DR.. James G. Mckay. president of
the alumni association. Among the speak
ers was DR.. S. 8. Laws, who graduated
from Miami University In 1s4s, and whose
"reminiscences of those early days OF col
lege life, only a few years after the fouR-
dation of Beta Theta Pi, one OF the oldest
OF Greek letter associations, was OF not
able historic interest.
Short talks on fraternity experiences
were made by Representatives Scott of
Kansas and Boutelle of Illinois; Frank
G. Carpenter, Judge A. ID. Lynch and
others.
Among those present were w. F. Albert
son, Joseph A. Arnold Phlander Belts,
H. S Boutelle, w. p. Billings, G. 5. Brad
@. Carpenter, G. NJ. Churchill, T. \.
Creighton, +. c. Dinwiddie Rev. c. q.
Doney, ]. II. Eager Z. II. Eastman. Rich
ard Lee Fearn, IL. w. Freeman. Rev. j.
l.. French Mr. Justice Harlan, g. NJ. Hil-
dreth, Isaac X. Hit, Dr. Reid Hunt. Sam
uel Jacob, f. j. Kent, Charles B. Land ;,
Or. s. S. Laws, Augustus u. Lynch, Or.
James G. Mckay, W. H. S M0rey. J. Nor
ris Myers. y. S. Minor G. +. Nes3it O.
A. Ramsey, q. c. Rankin. =. H. Ransom,
Reeves, +. l.. Ransome, L. u. Sadier. c.
sF. Scott, NJ x. Shaler, I. r.. +. Smith. l..
b. Switzerland, I. X. staley. c. &; ss-
tuffer, f. s. Stitt. c. J. Sumner, W. +.
Tunstall, r. X. Tyler, Benjamin Van,
David White, w. J. Wesseler. G. y. Weile,
c. G Williams