davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10
Ore quotations this week are as

Ore quotations this week are as
follows: Lne :. per 1000 pounds,
$330$37 x, per ton, $3O@$45 so;
dry bone, per ton, $40$1S; sulphur,
per ton, 1896.
A reception to Rev. Hannatord
will be held at the Congregational
church next Monday evening from
z to 10. All interested in the church
are invited to attend.
-Messrs. Geo, Joe and Fred
Philips, all of Mineral Point, and
Albert Philips of this city have
purchased the John Philips farm
situated in the township of Liberty.
"A Lancaster girl remarked fine
other day that the young man from
a neighboring town who visits her
quite frequently reminds her of dice
easy to rattle, but hard to shake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Calvin and
daughter, Telah, visited the Sprague
family, of Beetown last week. From
there, they with Mrs. H. L. Sprague,
visited friends in Prairie du CHEN.
The season of auction sales is
now at hand. This Office can fur
nish you with reliable auctiOneer
who will do the work right and at
reasonable prices. Bills printed on
short notice.
The young baby Rockefeller IS
estimated to be worth several
millions of dollars, but that's moth
ing; we've got baby up at our
house that is worth all the millions
of all the Rockefellers.
If the Herald was not very
satisfactory advertising medium
the leading merchants of Lancaster
would not fill it's columns as they
have today. They are not blowing
their money in for nothing.
The Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregational church will meet in the
church lecture room, Friday after
noon at $50 o'clock. A large at
tendance is desired as there is i'm
portant business to transact.
Dan burlington of Ellenboro
township delivered the prize bunch
of this years April shoats to Bennett,
Austin & Place Monday. There
we're 80 of them and they averaged
1875 pounds apiece. The price paid
was Sc. 374.
Station Ag't. Rockwell received
word from the powers that be the
other day to send in the population
of Liberty station. He made 1t bis
enough, called it 100. The COMPANY
perhaps is planning to erect a wait
ing room at that point.
i Peter P. Adams and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Nick Adams of Turkey
River were here Monday. Tn,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

county. An article on this subject
contributed by one of the old vet
Grams of Boscobel is given space IN
this paper today. Mrs. L. q. Arm
strong is corps president and Will
gratefully receive and receipt Tor
any funds contributed.
There were constructed in Min
eral Point this year 50, Al square
feet of sidewalks, 1887 linear feet
of curling, 263 linear feet OF walls
5S1 feet of coping and sos square
feet of facing. The total cost OF
the work is 1924. 50. This does not
include walks built for private in
dividuals. The city also put cement
floors in the Easements Of the pub
lie school building at the cost OF
1869. The work was done by A. s.
Hawley of Baraboo, who paid back
to the city nearly four hundred dol
lars for crushed stone and water
furnished from the water works.
"A bill providing for the punish
ment of all mining fakirs and pro-
moters of illegitimate mining deals
will be drafted by the American
Mining Congress which will hold
it's annual session in Denver, Colo,
Oct. Is. A committee has been APP
pointed to submit and prepare such
a bill. The committee is composed
of Senator r M. LaFollett9, Wis;
Senator F. T. Dubois Idaho; Con
gresham. E. w. Martin, South
Dakota; Governor G. c. Pardee,
California; and Governor Joseph
Folk of Missouri. Steps will also
be taken for the creation OF a
department of mines and mining as
a separate executive department of
the national government.
Harry Kelley, of Dodgevllle
who has been at Madison for the
past week or so made a rich find
there on Monday. Kelley was fish
ing in Lake Monona, and saw a
pocket book floating on the water.
He succeeded in getting it, and was
amazed at his find. The pocket
book contained a certificate OF
deposit for 5000 on the American
Exchange bank of Superior and a
draft for $3.50 on the Knickerbockel
Trust company of New York City,
both made out to Mrs. J. B. Girbin-
Of Syracuse, N. Y. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Girb1n was robbed while
passing through Madison on tra1I
and the thief threw the pocket bool
into the lake after extracting VIVA
currency it contained. A Telegram
has been send to Mrs. Girbln a
| Syracuse informing her Of the ind
ing of the pocket book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

former returned home yesterday,
but the latter will visit relatives
and friends IN this locality for a
time. Mr.. Adams is we'll known
lumber dealer in his home town.
The object Of his visit here was to
attend a meeting of the Pigeon
Enterprise Mining company.
"A movement has been started
in Wisconsin to blacklist" school
teachers who do not live up t" con-
tracts and agreements. Lists of
teachers with whom boards of edu-
cation have had trouble are made
up and passed from county to coun-
ty. This movement will IN short
time embrace the whole state.
If a name counts anything Nit
chell Jasper, an Indian living in
Delta county, Michigan, took flyer
directly in the face of fate when he
went to Escanaba and secured Ii
cense to marry Mary Kick-a- Hole
in-the-Sky. Jasper's prospects are
futher endangered by the fact that
the name of his future mother-in-
law is Daresis Afraid of No Man.
The Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregational church will hold a
rummage sale Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 10 and Doth, in the Jeide build
ing. Parties having articles to
donate will please bring then on
Thursday, and for articles too bulky
to carry, please notify Mrs. S
Greene and a draY will call for
them.
The life of an editor is not all
roses. If he pleases one faction he
displeases the other. He is accused
of saying too much about someone
and too little about another. If he
suggests a remedy for any social
evil large part of the community
is profuse in its expressions OF dis
approval. So it taxes his weary
brain to escape the shoals that
mean shipwreck to so many editors.
We are pleased to note an in
creasing desire on the part of our
readers to secure at the first pos
sible moment copy of this paper
and some call at the Office and get q
copy as it falls fresh from the press
The reason is, we publish all the
news all the time. We want you tt
help us make it still better by
notifying us of the deaths, marriage
or important transactions in which
any one from this county may b.
concerned.
The w. r. G. of Boscobel ha
instituted a movement for the erec
ton of a soldiers monument TO b
erected il the beautiful cemeter,
of that city, and the ladies of tina
organization solicit the assistanc
and cooperation of everyone in tn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10
Local JOttingS.

Ed Austin is in Chicago.
Read all the ads. today.
The ice man has resigned.
Flows your last years over
coat.
Michael Preston of Potos1 was
in the city Monday.
-Chicago's big fire took place 80
years ago yesterday.
The fair season winds up at
GAYS Mill'this week.
Edward Flesch was passenger
to St1tzer Sunday.
Miss Eliza Edge visited in
Preston over Sunday.
-Chas. Kendall and Floyd Suttle
were in Montfort Sunday.
DIR. Critchlow was in Racine on
business a portion of last week.
The home paper is the mirror
in which those at distance see us.
-Gollmar Bros. circus is exhibit
ING way down in Indian Territory
this month.
Mrs. Frank Schreiner and MISS
Emma Schreiner were in Milwau-
kee a portion of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blewett, ST.
visited their son Frank and family
of Boscobel last week and TOOK III
the fair.
Thos n. Wilson of Mt. Hope,
was in the city Monday on business,
and renewed another years sub
scription.
-Jobn Orion and Miss Minnie
uacke are conducting cloak sales
of Montfort, Cobb and Dodgevllle
for Baxter & Draper.
Several Lancaster merchants
+ole advantage of Herald columns
TODAY to solicit your patronage anc
tell YOU what they have. Read tne
ads. ;.
Conductor Henry Searles Il
taking his annual vacation and Con
ductor l. ]. Laird of Baraboo IS II
charge of the Lancaster Galen'
train.
Hazel Green expects that al
ooant will be established at North
western railroad within a shor
time, and will also nave telegraph
communications.
Every one is interested IN al
item of local news. If you know o
any local happening that IS no
generally known communicate IN
fact to this Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

DIR. McELWEE, the success fIl
specialist in the treatment of chronic
diseases, will be at the Northwest
ern hotel on Friday, Oct. 19.
Chroni C sufferers should not forget
this da to ard the opp ortunity Of
fered to consult a sp eciallst known
far and near for his skillful treat
ment of that class of diseases he
treats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

MRS. E. A. LORD, who feared
that an operation would have to be
performed IN her case for the re-
moval of gall stones, is now entire
" recovered under the treatment of
DIR. McElwee, the specialist who
visits Lancaster every month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

Sweet Autumn, with thy days OF
rest,
Of ali the days we love thee best.
We love the beauty of thy trees.
Thy frosty air, thy tranquil
breeze;
We love thy leaves of russell hue,
Thy grasses and thy wild flowers
too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10
Notice.

l hereby give notice that will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my son George as [
have granted him his time.
FRANK WIESEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

CHOICE Berkshire boars for sale.
Inquire OF PERRY y. MOORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

this event took place last evening from
to 10 in Memorial hall.
The reception of this. the S5th Com
mencement. was fully as brilliant and
successful ns any that have been held
i'll recent years. The bright faces of the
graduates and students. the academic
background offered by the Staid capS
and gowns, set off to a fine degree the
costumes Of the Ladies' in attendance
WHO were not graduates ana had no
official part to play i'll cap and gown.
The music for the occasion was fur
nishcd by Halls Orchestra, which is
providing the entertainment for all the
Commencement events.
President AMI Mrs White were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Dexter Mayor and Mrs.
Edgar l.. Jones. and Rcv. George Bul-
len, -. D. of New London. y. II.
After being presented, the gu, sis.
WHO numbered over 800. Went to the re-
frcshnrnt room where fruit punch and
ice cream were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
Phi Beta Kappa Elections.

PcrhapS tho event around Whl'H WIS
,ro,cn tho closest web of interest was
tha meeting If the honorary society 81
phi Hcta kappa. tn which five seniors
who have attained the highest rank IN
thcir studies during the past four
vc1rs were elected. TIL" following Sc
cured the coveted honors:
charles Phillips Chapman. Sui'hli
own 1nrda. Of TalCotteVilic, Ct, VINO is
registered the present year from Dam
arisontta. his former home. MI chir-
man received his secondary education
in the public schools Of Connecticut. Hr
IL uuict and unaSSuminC. but royal
good fellow, and has host OF frl>ndS
who are glad that he has secured me
highest honor within the gift Of the
college. Mr.. Chapman is the author ot
several books for boys that have been
and continue to he popular. The best
known are Through an Unknown
Isle" and "Two Boys and Dog. All
arc stirring tales Of adventure. Mr..
C,binran is class historian and class
chaplain. He is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, was one Of the
founders of the freshman society, Up
si,on Reta. is one of the fratreS in col
legjo Of Theta Nj Epsilon. the sopho-
more society. He has held many posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
Oriuin Of Words.

Shocking tales Of famine iii remote
parts of Siberia a few weeks ago r.
called the word "cauiribaliam." IT 4;
really the name of Il people. IT is
identical with "carib," many IF e."
Cards, who formerly fnuriahrl III th'
West Indies. having been consumer.
of human flesh. Tho letters y, n
ANA n" arc Interchangeable" in certain
aboriginal American Ian&u1g"@, =" that
Columbus found one West India Island
Saying "Caniba.' Wh"r" another SH"l
"Carih," while Shakespeare tAlishn
is another variety Of the same. 80
lunbuS's own conjecture Was that ~"
name WAS connected with the Great
Khan, and later philociSt$ Of ~" Oh
slariaSh type associated il with Ca
mis-" a dog. Apparently. however.
the meaning of "curiD" Was bray" aud
daring.
"BIack Maria" i Il familiar term
with an origin NOR" or less my@trrI-
Gus. It has boon suc"' st"d that Ma
ria" really represents til" old word
"mariuatcd." which meant transported
or married" 2 slang expression for
merry applied to PERSONS chained or
handCllfl'I together GA tII' NdE ~
Jail. Bui more attractive il the story
that in the old Colonial days Il gigantic
and hraWny Negroes kent sailors
boarding house at BOSTON, ana fire.
otI.rntIy lent her strength to tho caus"
of Law and order. once she took thrc"
sailors to til" lookup unnssist"d Send
for Elack Maria" it is said. became a
regular way Of limiting that man
ought 10 u" Jailed.
For some time after tho word papa
was taken into the English lanGuaE"
in the seventeenth century il was re-
strictcd to courtesy and polite speech,
and wei common even among adults.
Long after it had bcc"m" childish 1t
was still accounted gcnteel. Hood
wrote Of one who was "g"nteelly
taught by his mamma to say, not
father. but papa" Papa" may be COM
paratively newcomer into the Eng
lish language, but it is as old as Ho-
mer. Nausicicaa, in the odyssey"
calls her father ''pappa phile"-"dead
pa ra."-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
INCREASING TIE ARMY.
Machine Gun PIatoons for Infantry
ard Cavalry Regiments.

Washington. June -. Con. Barry,
acting chief of staff. has issued d gen
craI order to the army. in which it is
announced that by direction of tn,
President. in order to provide m
Chinc-Gm platoon for one squadron "f
each regiment Of cavalry ana lnr ON"
battalion Of each regiment Of infan-
try. including the Porto Rico Pro-
ViSipnal Regiment of Infantry, an adj
ditiun;tI strength Of three curpor.tlS ANA
eighteen privatcs is hereby assigned t."
each regiment Of cavalry, and Of ON"
sergeant, two cnrporals ana eighteen
privat"S to each regiment of infantry.
to take effect July |. 1906. This aidi
ti"nnl strength viii ":;gr"gat" 2,1A;
men. Is"-imcntal commanders VIII
designate The enIadronS aud battaIi"ns
i'll which machine" gun rlat""na shtl! ~
organized aud maintained, and tn" nd
ditinnHl strength viii j" distributed
among tm"r troops and thrr" COM
nanirs; of each OF these sqr;adroIi; AMI
hattaliune.
There VIII be supplied to each d"'iE
mated squadron ami hattali"n, by ti"
ordnance department, a% equipment for
tho marhinc-Gln platoon, two STANDARD
NirI5er:= Sons and MHXilu automatic
marhinn guns with tripod mounts and
pack outfits. ana two weldon range
finders: by tho engineer dc',i tn"nt. enc
twu-loot foldin@ rut", ,,4H ndomet"r,
two V-irc CUTTERS. tWo na'"h'tS, two
pick mattov!;% 1nl :jH sja"v f.. large;
hy the uutrtHrntt-t"r'.' '"r'ri ci'lt T. tn
pack animals 'h":t",: ~ NJ" ,."alry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

o,o,,.. 1I...,,. - 49,, 1..
-
Dop'i tiiieiit' the 1ecie''iis VI ASiicui-
tul'' MI w liSoi, IoSiHldSttf OeneTdl
Corteiyou, each expect 10 he absent
about a month from Washington, and
the remaining member of the cabinet,
the secretary of Commerce and Labor,
Mr.. Metcalf. hopes to spend his vaca-
ton in his bone IN California. whittier
Mrs. Mctcaif has preceded him.
Sumner tim" finds several of the oX-
ecutive departments at Washington in
trusted I" tn" control Of young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
PRESIDENTS CABINET.
Where Its Members viii Pass Hot
Weather Season.

Washington. June -. Closing days
of the session Of Congress find the
members of the House more impatient
Than usual for adjournment, because of
III" congressional elections which come
in II" autumn. If the session can l."
adjourned on June IS. Washington will
soon be reduced to its "rrsidcntill''
size and hot weather is rapidly dntlct-
ing the ranks Of the residents. The
President and Mrs. Rroscvelt plan to
Gct away the day after Congress adj
inurmS. Their children have preceded
them to nyGtcr Bay and much Of their
b1"%Hg" Was shipped Lust week. The
President is tired ont by the work If
this session, which has been IN especial
~ energetic ono for him. lie ha:, been
c"nii"rt"d with every hig fight in both
houses, ana this, together with the
l"t.;"l!3l attention which he has given
I" til" W"h Of the Department Of Jus
ticr. has tnld not in his weight llrr in
his face, but OF his nerves, ami h" l.;
impatient to get to Sycamore Hill to
tal" up his oUmmcr-time mode Of life
there. -" is making us few ENGAGE
mcntS for tn" summer az io-&ihI" th"t
he may Gct q thorough rest ana cXp"ct:;
t" return to Washington early III
Cctubcr.
Dcp"rtur" Of tn" Pre-. idcnt FOR oyster
I,;:y and of Secretary Root ON his OK
tended South American trip which be-
Gins about July s ANA lasts until
Ontoircr will again leave taft sitting
| cn the lid" as the President described
tn situation last year when ii" started
on his Western trip. The secretary o:
war probably viii not get away until
Fat" in tn" summer. When II" will 60 Ia
Murray IjaE. where he has l"as"d Il cot
tag" for tis family this summer. He
W;ll b. Gated onIhy tho Congressional
Clmraign COMMITTEE, to m,!l" a series
| cf ';rlc,t hoS in the middle v ut early in
| tie autumn.
I.rsli" NJ Shaw i: ON" of tho best
stump speaker. in thc cabinet, and the
| Republican, cnuErcssinunl campaign
managers have already b">ipl"n the
service Of the Secretary Of til" Treas
1ry for the 3utumm cHnlplign. Mr.
! Shaw expects t" hc in Washington fol
| the greater IHrt Of tn" summer
| Secretary I;puaparto WiI! u" able f.
tax" his vacation ut any tim" Ii" may
wish, ra IT. ms in tn" assistant score
tary of tn" navy, Mr.. NrWbcrry, ~
official to whom he can safely trust the
work "f thr department and who's" con
! sidcr;'l;l" vxp"ri"Iic" as acting Se"r"-
| tary has won tor him tn" cnntid"nr" OF
! Ills chi,f Mrs. R"napnrtc will be il
.cnux frr tn" greater part Of tn" sula-
mor. aud the Secretary will join her
thor" snm"tim" III July. I'll" Dolphin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Gas.
for a Time.

rs o..y to understand how ordinary
prnuIo get fooled by rolI"" when
dnrtnrs themselves sometimes forget
fine facts.
\ nhvsirian speaks Of his own OK
rorionc..
Il had u"cI c"ft"" for y"'r7 ana
really did mot cNn"tIy believe i was
iniurirl. NV although | had palpitAtiou
Of the hcart every day.
"l-iuaIIv ono day y sever" nnh almost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

tons of honor, the principal one being
the post oditor-in-chirf Of the Colby
Echo, tho college weekly.
The honor Of s'lmmr cum laulc is
shared hy Miss fvn Charrttr Plum
NOR Of llalI"w"ll Miss Plummcr dis
tinsuished herself as Il student from
the very first Of her entrance to col
lrS". and has made for herself a fine
record. She is 4 member Of Alpha Up
silon.
Miss E"ulah Frances. purington,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
COLBY COLLEGE,
Continued from Page One.)


SUNNI france ana fogEy Encland
Next III order come to view
mon IN Isle called sometimes Erin,
ireland ialr, OF emerald hue
-, Commerce iadencd far and wide.
silently the travcior rsu tiid freedom
Back to Colby-dear old Coih,,
Is the alt-1mportant thought
Rrinrs tn n,ind H. snore hpnearlng
Where the elm trees towering STEWARD
Nave ,nelr crrmTns of greene on high.
Ana tho ,,"ntia hroa au ,l,'if branches
Now the ship careeens and pI,n-as
1-,",0ri LIZ riiEhs .,i, nrd ,t AR.
Spit" Of hclmsmans; watchfrl care
'' Sn;, an,r ~ tnc moon ll!learlng
There's no tine for thouoIt. or .o,i,,,
At this fearful. rushing rate.
In Il moment something happens.
IS 4 Snock 10 snake IN" nerves.
Nayrr ron III ,,nthv,y r,,r,. 49, gu
The noct ya,,es ,D,itb s,,1aen et,rt
And gazcS wildly round the room:
lie hclrs the beating OF ms heart
E'aIuiiiar sis,I,tI nov meet liz ni..,r
He rubs his eyes and looks again.
-: III II, c.IIefTo ~ ar ,,"e
T:ut what about that poem grand
~ Wnch ne cF"n N.Y. must think?
;,ris nothinr hut q blnt of ink
Arthur kcnclm WrnSloW thnn dc!iV-
cred the Junior Grafton. Mr. Wins
lows article was well considers" :nd
his delivery excellent. The essay con-
trihuted a pleasing number TO the pro-
gram.
To Herman iirudenell Belts Of li"d%-
don fell the honor of writing the Junior
class poem. Mr.. Belts did not AK" an
elaborate theme, but on this account
his poem was all the more pleasing.
TO Walter Ellis Craig fell tho honor
of narratinr the history of the class
from the time when it entered Colby
as q Freshman class until the prescott,
when if has attained to the rank Of
having COMPLETED the Junior year and
may npu call its members Seniors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

Colby Alma Mater dear.
III" prd" of our student d'y'i.
OF hunor"d nam" and Sr"tl"SS l'ih''
no thee w render praise.
LOYAL and true to thu gray and hiu"
Whatever her fat" may h",
Till the stars and til" sun maze th'i
courses run
NvcJI ever hr trrr" t" tho,
Wen over b" tru" To- thee.
Tho three short years that hay" jus
gone by .,,. .,.
JIoy. each boon frauCht with c1r''
Y.t every Or" has Taught Us i"tr
I'pr his old camniIS far
,rn. hrirc to c1rh cIncSmatC trU"
Stiil ..ninrtcou-s"ven' viii ever stahh
-'irn, for the gray ana blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

Presidents Reception.
Tho great social event Of Commence
mrut il thc presidents reception ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

At this point tho eXercisc+ took another
turn. aud the pretty presentation ""r"-
ruanv was carried out. First came tn
singing Of the presentation ode. winch
had been set to the tune Of Loves
Greeting" The ode follows:
VT" gathered hero thii hour
10 render homag" dH"
To cnlby'S strength and power.
10 tOlby'S Gray and Rlu".
Hail to her honor"d names
Hal to- her Coll"g" hall''
Here's; To- the love Sh" claims
From classes one ana All.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

Swiftly Tia" dial turns.
Swiftly TIM wears slip Tx.
Deep in tie h"Ir @tiIl buns
Morn ri"S az days cru" hy
When Nineteen Seven hi.- gone.
True hearts will Stlll r"mhin.
GIFTS uI n"W love thcYl briH-.
Ron. wing ia" old again.
As the last strains &C tn" "d" died
away Burr Franl; Jones Of Weeks Mills,
tha president of tho JUNIOR ct"#s. stepped
forward and in u neat so ech presented
e. ,hc cnlIcg" 4 magnificent clock. which
viii ;.dn,n tn" library.
Tho Junior class oh. Wa then @rmG 70
tn. lir Of ever" True to tn" College
DAYS" from Peggy from Paris:
With friends around MS IS" meet today
OII tnhV X nam" t. prIlS".
To sing of tho honor az our class.
To tell of student DAYS.
Tho memories of happy hours
Are with us as "" sing.
Our hearts o'criINW with jnYou|nc"3
AS We our jtribut" bring.