davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN Boys ChiIdren's Suits S Overcoats
 SUITS OVERCOATS

Splendid offerings in all our lines of fancy Russian overcoats for boys 3 to 9. We began the season with the lar gest collection we ever had, and now at the reduced prices you are offered unex- amp1ed values.
 All the new styles are here, in gray olive, brown, navy, royal and tan, with and without belts, and many hand some Scotch mixtures.
 Radical reductions-coats formerly $2.5o to $1o, now
 $1.88, $2.48, $2.88, $3.48, $4.88, $5.88.
 Extraordinary opportunities for sav- ing on boys long Overcoats, fancy and plain, to 16; up to the minute in style, and made for lasting service Coats that were $5 to SIS, now
 $3.48. $3.88, $4.88 to $9.88. Reefers of blue and gray, sizes to 16, cut long and full, $488 and $588.
 Smaller sizes, 3 to 10, $6 garments, in blue and brown mixtures, now $3.88.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
An UItin0atun
A Story OF the Day, Written by Martha
McCulloch Williams.

| that anything of his blood stood in
| need of help.
| But Mr.. Seaver could be as generous
as sunshine. He was so to his daugh-
! ter-of everything except her own way
| He had never crossed her seriously
even in that, until the epoch of Jen-
! nings. He missed her dreadfully, and
was therefore more and more angry
everytime he let himself think of why
he had had to part with her. Jennings
was the first cause-but then he might
have gone with her but for those
scoundrelly agitators and their pry-
ing commissions He must fight, baf-
fe them; he would do it, at any cost
of course, laws which We're all very
we'll for petty affairs, were intolerable
in the conduct of great concerns.
Small people must obey them or take
the consequences. Magnates = Well!
they could not be criminals, since their
la wbreakings were on national scale.
and resulted, in the end, in the ex-
pansion of business and the consequent
betterment of the common sort. It was
interference with them that would be
criminal. There should be no inter-
ference! Mr.. Seaver snapped his fin
gers in thought at the commissions and
all their works. Whatever the syndi-
cate had done, had been under advice
of eminent counsel; moreover, outside
it's own safes there was not single
discriminating scrap of paper or slate
of figures
The safes. three in number. filled all
the back of Mr.. Seaver's private room
in the presidents suite The syndi-
Gates offices took up the whole seven
teenth story of a skyscraper: so, with
the safes set partly in a wall of double
thickness, and trebly guarded day and
night from the front, they seemed
almost unreasonably secure. They
were. moreover. of special construction,
with secret recesses in their chilled
steel walls. Now the recesses were
cram full of financial dynamite, but
nobody would suspect their existence.
unless he knew the secrets of the safes
Mr.. Seaver chuckled at the thought
If the worst came and he had to show
his books, he would fling open the
doors and bid those meddlng officials
help themselves. He would not, OF
course. swear that he was giving no
all the soul of syndicate transactions
but who would think of asking him to
do it, after the authorities had helped
themselves?
Naturally his temper was not sweet
the less sweet that it was the part
of prudence to be civil and mild to
everybody. Accessible also-especially
to the newspaper men who swarmed
about him and got fair words, and few
of them, for their pains. The office
correspondingly. 1t was not in Sewers
nature to refrain from taking it OUT
on somebody. Even Polly, had she
been near enough, might have modi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
WITH TT"

to the missionaries. And the latter
are putting the British government TO
shame. In the missions OF the Arneri-
can Presbyterian church in Egypf
there are 15,000 boys and girls who are
learning to read, to add IN columns Of
figures, and to know what is good for
their bodies
a man doesn't need to be pro
fessor of religion to understand that
these lonely American exiles in the
valley of the Nile are not wasting
their lives in a misdirected effort to do
good They are giving their students
the sort OF knowledge that will benefit
them in their daily life: they are de-
Felopfag their minds so they can I'M
derstand what right is. and what con
stitutes justice. Isn't it worth while?
What show would the American people
have today against the insurance
grafters and all others of their ilk if
we could not read and reason and an
ply the remedy? Do you not agree
that England should be ffouted by the
contempt of every honest man for
neglecting to improve the intelligence
of the miserable millions whose destiny
she has so long controlled? Do YOU
not agree that the American govern
nent is right in opening up the little
red school house wherever the Stars
and Stripes are raised?
FREDERIC j. HASKIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18

"a price it will go hard with your sort
to pay. 1t is-fair dealing hereafter
throughout all this land Let trade
take its course, unhampered by re-
bates or determinations. That is 10
say, give every man a chance. You
and men like you have built up a pyra-
mid, whose foundations are human
lives. Take off the big block, else you
will be sorry. We did not come here
to threaten-but suppose-only sup
pose-we went before the commission
and offered to-ffnd out all that is in
your safes. / don't know all that's
there, but L know where the secrets
, lie. I have not been your pensioner
fifteen years for nothing. Meet the law
half way-more than half. You are
rich enough. quite-to stop piracy"
And is this your ultimatum?" Mr..
Seaver asked for the first time in
. twenty years feeling ashamed.
Jennings laid a hand upon Lucas
shoulder. sa"ing, Yes. that is-partly.
He forgot sOmething-the main thing
to me. Polly. you know want her
worse than ever. VIII you give her
70 me, please?"
Mr.. Seaver swallowed hard, but a.
Jennings had predicted he said:
Yes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
BRITISH FINANCIAL TREATMENT
OF EGYPT
CONTINUED from page -

barism by breeding new generations
of iguoramuses The American idea Of
government is that it should be for
the benefit of all the people-that is
how we came to part company with
England and why we have never been
able TO agree with her since. While we
have selfish citizens who do not hest
tate to divert public utilities for pri-
Vate gain such acts are violations of
our principle of government and are
punishable by law. Our people are
educated and have the power to seek
redress when trespass on their rights
is brought to light.
WHERE THE ENGLISH FAIL
England's subjects are kept in ignor-
ance because they are thus more
a1nenable TO the arbitrary will of their
masters. Our British friends make
one excuse and then another for not
educating the masses, but the real rea-
son is because they don't want to.
The Britisher likes to tell about the
g embankments he has built on the
Nile. and how under his rule the in
terest on the bonds is always ready,
but he leaves all other improvements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18

| fed a cherished opinion-namely, that
Gerardus Van Shimmerer Seaver, Esq,
lacked only wings. harp and crown of
being an archangel.
Upon a mild midwinter afternoon
some few months after he had been
forced to deprive himself of his daugh-
ter. Mr. Seaver sat alone, scowling
ruminantly at the safes. He scowled
more than ever when the subsecretary
reported upon authority of the office
boy, that two men, presumably news
paper men, were in wait outside.
"Electricity'' was scrawled beneath
one name, Metals under the other
Now that even the odd corners of
trades and professions have each their
special organ, the .subsecretary was
at least excusable in his conjecture
Mr.. -Seaver glanced at the uDpermost
card. yawned and growled.
Show in this fellow Jenkins-and
trot along his partner, too He flung
down the se~ond card without look,
and was sorry for it inside half
minute For Mr.. Jenkins came
through the door, deferentiaily in the
wake of the very last person the head
of the syndicate cared just then to see.
The unwelcome one was thin and a
bit stopped, with cavernous eyes and
hollow cheeks. All that was as Mr..
Seaver remembered it. Otherwise, the
whole man had changed. His clothes
were new and reasonably good. They /
had been this fifteen years threadbare, !
beautifully brushed, and exhaling, |
even in decay. the London atmosphere |
Then the step was firm not hesitating, t
the eyes had a steady uplift. and i
hot r hppn
and hopelessly cowed. But the most |
startling thing was his voice-no |
longer pleading, not even apologize, /
but with d queer wavery ring as he /
said in jerks, Cad, but we have sur
r:ised each other. Jerry. Don't apollo I
gize. I know-it's unintentional. If |
you had looked you-wouldn't have /
had me in
What can I do for you. gentle
menu Seaver asked wholly ignoring /
the thin mans speech. The thin man
laughed. quietly, unmirthfuliy. Mr..
Jenkins fell back a step. smiling COW
ertly, and said in his best manner,
You have got the question wrong, sir.
1t is rightiy-what are you going TO
let us do for your
''Yes-we've come to show you the
thin man chuckled.
MI. SedNer IGOWueQ- cl6tISu l14S
throat and said magisterially, Ivan,
at our age slang is hardly becom-
ing
Neither is-piracy'' the thin man,
Van Shimmerer Lucas retorted.
And you're a land pirate, Jerry, if
ever there was one. You made one 4
mistake, carbohydrates always do; i
you only robbed your first victim
you ought to have killed him.
Let us have no recriminations-I =
have no time to hear them" Mr..
Seaver said, making a motion toward
the bell. But his hand dropped at
Lucas next words. Keep cool. Jerry.
don't forget you saved my wife from
starving. She's dead, thank God
and you did not have to bury her.
Thank God again for that. We had
taxed your cousinly charity enough
without it. Your bread would have
choked me but for knowing how much
more than bread you owed me. But
maybe the boots on the other leg.
Maybe I owe ypu-everything. If /
had not been weak enough to let you
take my birthright, my half the family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
~ , -.
We al

We ar
ion to
eepaiiril
quippe
treet a
he best
Wen
Fg vehi
l worl
: eXeCI
Id at
The
ays an,
rtakeni
Ftment
-
re carr
Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18

Homo
Fer.
| heal
ver {
mt n.
J." n
th us
|aSed
hQue
mt b
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
YOUNG PEOPLES cARlsT.
IAN UNION Az DETROIT

Detroit. Mich. July n-L1aders In
the young peoples movement Of the
rniyersalist church 70 the number 81
40 or 800 are assembled In Detroit
for the annual convention Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union.
Many sections of the country are
represented ameng The 11nnnaes.
The formal opening ~ ~ ecnyenr
tion takes place tonight = ~ Church
Of Our Father. A. Inennm Bickneil
nf Boston win conduct the song ser
vice, and greetings viii BE- extended
by Former Governor John T. Rich.
Mayor codd and others. These VIII
be followed by the annual address OF
the president, Rev. Frederick VIII
lam Perkins. Of Lynn. Mass.
Among the questions 10 be consid.
cred by the convention II one Of hold.
ing the conventions hiennially instead
Of annually. Appropriations for home
missions. Of which the society main.
,ains several. will BE- discussed also.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
The Optic Compsny
Printers, Publishers and Designers
Las Vegas

four days with lisht showers. amount
ing 10 a.so inch. Cold northwest wind
occurred ON three days.
Rincon, W. A. Foote-Traces Of rain
occurred IN the second. NTH and
sixth. the week was partly cloudy.
with much cool weather. The high
est temperature was Iei degrees and
the loves, was "a degrees.
Rociada, John A. Rudolph-There is
much rejoicing over the good rains of
the week, which amounted 10 i.si In
ches. The highest temperature was
q degrees and the lowest was - de-
grees.
Rosedale, w. II. Martin-Laght
showers occurred from the second 20
the firth. amounting to go inch. Very
little sunshine prevailed and tempera'
lures were CORRESPONDENCE low. The
highest was ~ degrees, and the low.
est was aG degrees, while the average
for the week was only GO degrees.
Roswell. u. =. Weather Bureau
A thunder storm occurred on the sec
ond and the week has been cloudy
and much cooler. especially during the
latter part. The average tempera'
ture for the week vas only 10 degrees
The highest III 100 degrees and the
lowest was Sc degrees. Precipitation
amounted to 0.5s inch.
Santa Fe. u. 8. Weather Bureau
Beginning with the very heavy thun
der storm Of the second. amounting
TO 2.o2 inches, showers have contin
ued daily throughout the week
amounting 70 800 inches. This gives
a total since March LIST Of 7.33 inches
more than twice the normal fall. TIT
temperature averaged 50 degrees, o
- degrees q day below the normal
The highest was 70 degrees and tn
lowest was "a degrees. Very httl
sunshine occurred.
CHARLES n. lIssNEY.
Section Director.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
DIG ArrENpANcE MEANS
sAR ASSOCIATION spEAkERs

Texarkana. Arb, July il-There
was an increased attendance this
morning 1t the opening of The second
day " the joint annual meeting Of the
Texas and Arkansas state far assocla.
lions. The principal speakers Of the
forenoon we're T. W. Gregory u Aus.
tin. Judge selden P. Spencer or ST.
Louis. and Louis Rotor of Little Rock.
This afternoon the two associations
held separate sessions for the purpose
Of hearing reports. eIecting members.
and transactinr other busfaess of =
routine nature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
KING EDWARD AND QUEEN
VICTORIA At NEW CASTLE

New Castle, July 1.-THE king, ae'
companied by the queen and Princess
Victoria, made his state entry into
New Castle today, receiving a magnif'
icent reception. The town was gaily
decorated and thousands past count.
ing thronged the streets. At the sta
ton the freedom Of the city was pre-.
sented 10 his majesty, who made a
delicious response, recsllinE his pre-.
fous visit to the city SIX years ago
The program Of the day included
the opening Of the new wing Of the
Armstrong College Of Science. the
opening Of the new iniirmary built as
a memorial Of Queen victoria's dia'
mond jubilee, and the unseiiing Of a
white marble statue In Leaxes park
! The day was concluded with q civic
I dinner, after which the king started on
his return trip to London. Queen
Aiexandra and Princess Victoria art
to stay Al Alnwick Castle until tbs
end of the week as guests Of the duks
and duchess Of Northumberland.
N& &@ME N@&A 8HA ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
GREATEST aAILWAv BOOM
IN cANADA's history

Montreal. July lIs-Neyer before In
the history Of Canada has there been
such . boom In railway construction
a. there Is today. There are now
between 5000 and COCO miles d rail-
way under actual or prospective con.
struction including the new Grand
Trunk. Pacific system. This viii call
for an expenditure Of 4 sum apprce.
imating eIOO.CO0.O 600.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

Judge Abbott Of Albuquerque sus.
tained the demurrer In the Gallup
election case, ruling 10 bring action
to test the title Of once Of any oficial
elected by the people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

No. 4, Chicago Limited, solid Pull
man train with dining, observation
and buffe, library cars, unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. 2. Atlantic Express. has Pull.
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
cago and Kansas City and a tours,
car Tor Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver is also added ut Trinidad. Ar
rives at La Junta Il 1880 p. m. con
Meeting with No. s; leaving La Junta
s:10 a. M; arriving at Pueblo $500
a. m; Colorado Springs 6:35 a m;
Denver $3.50 q. n.
No. s, Kansas City and Chicago en-.
press, has Pullman and tourist sleep
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
rives at La Junta 10:15 d. m, con.
Meeting with A3: leaving La Junta
1910 p. M; arriving at Pueblo 300
.. m; Colorado Springs s:so, p. m,
Denver 600 p. m.
No. 3. California Limited, has same
equipment as No. I.
No. / has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern California
Pullman a for Ri Paso and City D
Mexico. connection for ri Paso, Dem
ling, Silver City and an Points in Mes
ico. southern New AeGico and AriIe
III ms I IA 6MS&@&A#s@ #8@#8%M A#%E4k 1922
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

A disastrous nre occurred in Gro
grande early stnday morning which
almost entirely destroyed the lumber
yard belonging 70 the Southwestern
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

cAse~sa ts1ss. NJ
Regular eoGGssi1sfsoes IN anA ssd
rhzrs6sys b ssch onsh Visiting
bsoehess esr1tally isvitsaL G. d
Boucher. ~. -: cAassss H. gDa'
b<ses. Eecrsssu.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

aeesssh Is6os. 4. q. O. y ne<ts
sscona and fourth Thursday eseniaxs
Of each month ~ the l. O. O. y. hall.
Mrs. Matte q Gsriiek. noele gSsnd:
Mrs Ida Hecxcock. vieegrand: xrx
Cara Bell. secretary: Mn oarsa
Roberts. t~reasurex.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

-Tks Fsssssnai D~ssthsrhssa. Ne. 10.
meets every Friday night at their
hall IN the Schmidt building. vest a
Fountain square. 1t . O'Clock. visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES n. COOK.
President
Miss Katie Burehelf. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

Esssssa oess. hsgriss esnms~scs
tsSoo ssossl - fossth nsss1ay svsa-
.iass q sseA DassA- An vss1ttag bsseAr
|ss ssa asssss sss eosdislly isviss1-
Mn. J. d nse1. vess1y naesss:
q. \. Darth. ". r.: MsA nnaa
DsssAiee &c.: Mn. 4. y. Hsvsa.
rreaa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

srs eosdis,iy tssfssA-
HAllE17 RAyNolDa.
ssn,ssl Rssss.
MAUyn-T. Sc
cAse~a ls1ss. NJ Z
Regular eoGGssicsfsoes IN an1 ssd
r~hnn6sys b. sscA Daash. Visiting
bsoshess osw1taily iovttsa+ O. a
Boucher. ~. -: c1assss IL eDsr
leser. seerssau.
aeesksh Is10s. I. q. o. p nests
second and fourth Thursday eseniau
Of each nonth ~ the l. O O. .. hall
Mrs. Matte q Gsriiek. nohae grsnd:
Mrs Lila Hecxcock. sieegrand: xrx
Cara Bell. secretary: Mn oarsA
Roberts. Treasurer.
Gsssssa oess. nsgrisr es0ns~toe
Isioa sscssA ~ fossth nssday svsa-
.iags q sseA DastA. Al viaeetag bsse1r
|srs ssa asssss sso cordially isvteeA-
MnL J. d nse1. vest1y na1Ssa:
d. \. Dasth. ". r.: MsA nn1a
Dsssaiel De-: Mn. l. y. bsssa.
freaa
Asdmsa meet n Frsierna. Brother
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Moaday sleep at the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome n
the wiEvam. d. l. COREY. saehem:
y. z. Barnes. chief q recorcs: y. ID
Fries. collector a vanpsm-
ersssrAss ualsa - America. Meets
arse asa third Tuesday sssatnes q
sacA DoatA b IL WeooDoo - -
Sixth strseA. q Q odeseeA. BA-
Bessiasss. .. -: ". q. Kssoae. -
sstasy.
Tive Frssssnai Oesthsrhsss. Ne. 20.
meets every Friday night st their
hall IN the Schmidt building. vest a
Fountain square. 1t . O'Clock. visitins
members are always welcome.
JAMES n. COOK.
Presideat
Miss Katie Burehen. Secretary.
Ikniehss q Columbus meet even
second and fourth Tuesday d ths
month n the Fraternal Broshefhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. J. 4 No
Mshan, @. K: Frank strass. =. Q.
PHYSICIAN.
OR. n. W. houF-osteopa,hic ply
stefan, office. oiney block: hours.
3 to ~; 1880 TO 4: phones. Las
Vegas Il, Colorado It's. Sunday
hours by appointment
MUSIC.
RUTH RussEt LAucHLiN
Pianoforte Instructor.
and Voice Culture
studio-Room One over San Miguel
Bank.
A1ToRNeye
george n. bunker. Attorney sa NJ
once, veedss block. Las Voeaa. u
N.
Frank springer. Attorney ct Nv
office II Crockett building. La
ysns. n. n.
loNcA WARD,
Astorneys-st.Lsw.
Office, Wyman block, upstairs. LAT
Vegas, N. NJ. Colo. phone II.
Z. v. LONG. G. W. G. WARD
DUNkgN Z LUCAS.
AstosneysAa1a1.
once San Aigvsa Natioeal Donl
Duilaiae. La vseaa. u y
ARcHtTGcrA
AolT Z HART,
ArehItsess and Civil Eneinssss.
Maps and surveys made. buildt.g
and construction work Of oil kind
planned and superintended. Offic>
Plaza, Las vegas Phone ~.
pENTioTe.
REMOVED
To my new office rel Grand Leade'
Office will be open August l, 1870
r. r. LORD, o. o. 9.
Or, e. /. HAMMOND,
Dentist.
Suite 4, Crockett Building.
Both phones at office and residene
Or. q. 1. JENKINS,
Dentist.
Rooms 3 and I. new Hedgcock bull
ing. 6l4 Douglas Avenue.
ASeAylNo.
BURLINGTON Z HESS,
. Expert Assayers,
. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

Assmsa meet n Frsserna. Brother
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Moaday sieep at the eighth run
Visiting brothers aivsm welcome n
the wigvam. d. l. corey. saehem:
y. u Barnes. chief q recorcs: y. ID
Fries. collector a vanpum-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

oeolG- esses aeosl ss1 esutn
Taesaay esssisgs each D1ssh. .
Knights - FysAtas Han visasizs
sFosk<ss ars cordially tssiss1L
HAllEn RAysolDo.
Hznlse1 nssss.
r MAUyn-T. Sc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
Professional DIRECTORY


L O. q. " - vsoas ls6sa. ~
1ssts ssssy Mss1sy ssselng q s1sas
Asil sas1h as~1 a. szatEhsg hsssh-
- sssSaaily isssas1 . a6asn1 ,. u
-. n. O.. C. =. q vos1.
Y. O.: z L. Eva1. ssrrseasy: y.
z crsssa. s-ssssssss: e Y. Bse0ssek.
ceossesy ussasa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

Or. n. W. houF-osteopathic ply.
s,cian. office. oiney block: hours.
3 to ~; 1880 TO I: phones. Las
Vegas Il. Colorado It's. Sunday
hours BY appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

Take HorSford's Acid Phosphate
Half q teaspoon m half q glass ~
water Just before retiring brings re-
frcshiug sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
ONLY $loo
To ogden and Return

Sunday, June 10th. via O. 5. l.. Car.
riages meet all trains FOR tup Up Og-
den canyon % the Hermitage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING
Of UTAH ALUMNI
John C. MaCkay Was Elected
President OF the Or
ganization.
PORTRAIT OF DIR, J. R. PARK.
Committee Appointed to Raise Fund
For Purchase OF Piture--l}An-
quct Comes This Evening.

The s,,,,.f t,si,..y .,....,i,,c ~ tha
-, -,
OH''e'siN o' I'dh a'N''''' was "0'u
last night az the Museum building on
the University campus. and q larger
and NOR. c,,h,siss,, tyrrou, NJ,
s'Huua'es WIS present l"aH loI soiAe
years past
Officers TO- next vear were elected.
tob, o. Nf..l.,.h..,,e elected ,,,sidop,
"a Nv,ii~." ,.i.. ,'-..,t...., r.,iI n
AlIsr se.r.,',,. .rt,,To,. E,.s,r,,9'
fbs roGring increment Vas elected n
,,,.,,,t..- - 49,. .,ti.,i. ..,,,,'r ~ ,.o
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