davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

der the old mans coat as he was.
walking restlessly up and down the
restaurants, and asked what it was.
Upon being told it was a. deputy
sheriff,s badge the fellow began
joshing the old man as to his in
ability to arrest anyone, which caused
Fisher to say that he would arrest
him if he was not careful, or words
to that effect. AT this Chase jumped
up from the table, grasped the old
man. who is very small, and threw
him into the street. Words followed
and Chase struck Fisher several
vicious blows in the face cutting his
lips and otherwise injuring him.
Chase was arrested and fined s25 by
Justice Gilbert and at first refused to
pay II, but on the way to the jail
changed his mind, The old man is
very badly battered up, having his
upper lip cut clear through, and is
otherwise injured. Another instance
Of the influence Of blind pigs on the
actions OF the people.
Five Sermons Rev. Harris has
prepared five sermons on very live.
subjects one Of which will be de-
livered each Sunday evening for the
next Eve Sundays at the Presbyterian
church. He has devoted consider
able time and research to the sub.
jects and that they Will be interesting
goes without saying. The subjects
are as follows: ss
December 80, Anger "a protest.
against all scolds}
January 6. Profanity "a plea for
pure speech
January is, Impurity ca plea for the
white life
January 20. Lawlessness (Where
prohibition does not prohibit
January ~. Gambling Monte Carlo
and its branch resorts)
Good Sample sherlf Hans
oppegard OF Barnes county IS a good
sample Of how immigration to this
country makes It possible for man
10 better himself ne came from
Norway In 1879 and worked that
winter III the pine woods OF Mime
sofa for saw mill man. IN the.
spring the man he worked for could
not pay him. but gave him an order
Tor lumber on the writer. who was
then a the mill man.
The order was honored and Hans, got
his lumber and went out and used IT.
IN his claim shanty BY farm work
for others Hans made his way slowly,
and was finally enabled to send back
| TO Norway for his family. He was
q hard worker and year hy year his
bank account and landed interests
grew. He served is county com
missioner for 4 coupl i 81 terms ana
then was electea shesiff. when Office
ainuea On page 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
Meeting Of stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the FIRST National
Bank Of Bismarck for the election of
directors for the ensuing year. viii be
held at the bank between the hours
of II and II o'clock a. M. on Tuesday.
January 8, 1906. C. B. Little,
81 President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Not made BY d trust IS almost a.
trademark with that Minnesota prod
8uct, Hunts Perfect Baking Powder. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
A wv. Lucas CO.

Have g special clearance sale OF all
remnants odds and ends LETT over
from their holiday rush, at excep-s
tionaily low prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Getting Ready for the Rush ohm
Dolan is making a number of i'm
proyements in the arrangement and
characterization Of his shop prepare
tory for the legislative rush. He viii
have six BARRIERS chairs and will be
in good shape to do the best work in
the shortest time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Too Much Grain Dust The Steele
Ozone says: w. Allshouse has
been about used up for a month,
owing to Sth s. action OF the elevator
dust on his lungs Tom has not been
able to speak in his natural tones for
weeks, and his friends are urging him
to drop the grain business unless he
can keep out OF doors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Good Service The telephone sery-
ice Of this city is worthy Of great
praise. While it has always been ex-
celient it can be safely said that the
present operators are giving more
satisfaction than any who have here
tofore SO charmingly said: Number,
please.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Good Tine The Degree OF Honor
dance at Maennerchor hall last even
Ing was a very pleasant social affair
and ali present speak highly Of the
good time they had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

he Court Martial The court
martial held at Fargo, It is under
stood. has been adjourned until Jan.
10, when the court will sit in this city
at the time Of the meeting OF the
North Dakota National Guard asso-
citation, which Will be January II and
Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Human Hearts Sc. Joseph Star:
Human Hearts, the most popular
melodrama ever writ ten. was again
presented at the Lyceum yesterday
before two large audiences. The
play is too wen known To- need 4 re-
view and most Of the players were
familiar to the ~ ueum audience.
The leading role was well pictured
Nv Lincoln j Plumner Clyde Ben
son was the heavy and q, NJ. Paul the
juvenile. Theresa Rothe distin-
guished herself as .Jeannette Logan,
and Rose Emerson Was pleasing
Ruth Larkins Toni ht' Il perform
ance VIII close the enga cement. "
Monday nigh Atheneiin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Male ouartetteThe Lyric Tenors
and remarkable basses accompanying
the Dixie Jubilee Singers are worthy
OF special mention. Their quartette1
work Is certainly high grade. The
entire company appears at the Athe-
neum week from tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

5 Leonora Jackson Concert Co.. o.
night at the Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 O'Clock. Doors open at 500 ..
N. No reserved seats. Season
tickets including this number and
three others, So; single admission,
adults 81 children SOC. Opp rtunity
will be given those who have not paid
for their season tickets to do SO at
the door. 3s " 81.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
WEST GRAND PASS

Some snow last week, Will carp
said he must have n sled ride any
way while il lasted, so he drove TO
Wavcrly Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Rcbccca Wehmcycr was the
guest Of Miss Beulah carp on Sun
day Of last week.
Tho boys Of the neighborhood
are rabbit hunting part Of the time,
game il rather scarce, 80 they kill
rabbits when there is nothing else.
Mrs. viii carp was visiting in
Marshall last week, the guest Of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. l.. Burnside.
Charley Demoss was the guest Of
his uncle, Will carp and family
Wednesday evening Of last week.
Frank Tolle is still not able to 60
to school, but VIC hope he will soon
recover.
John Lowery and wife drove to
Malta Bend last week to visit Mrs.
Lowery's sister Mrs. VIM. Downs,
Corn gathering has slowed up for
a while on account Of the saow
storm.
Miss Josephine King was the
guest Of Miss Beulah carp last
Thursday night.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Rose Falkerth re-
turned Monday 10 Rich Hill
where she Will remain till af-
ter Christmas. Miss Falkerth
was called home by the sud.
den death of her foster mother
Mrs. NJ. #. Prigmone.
Miss Ida Asher returned
Sunday evening from Con-
cordia, Kansas, where she has
been since August with large
millinery firm.
j.. j. Smith was in Marshall
last Friday on business.
William Bcllamy who is AT
tending Parkville college
spent his vacation with home
folks.
Robt. Fowler is mt home
from Minot N. ID. being un.
able 10 work on account of n
broken arm.
Miss Una Appleby of Nev-
ada gave n recital Tuesday
evening Mt the Methodist
church for the benefit of the
Epworth League. Miss APP
pleby is an elocutionist OF rare
ability. She was entertained
by Miss Gem Binkley.
Mr.. Call, of Edmonson, is
spending IA few week with his
sister, Mrs, DR.. Noel.
Mrs. Lester Deal, of Malta
Bend, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. IL. II. Johnson.
Mrs. b. Y. Chapman and
daughter, Miss Mary, spent
Tuesday in Sedalia.
Mrs. j. II. Wilson went TO
Kansas City Tuesday evening
TO spend Thanksgiving with
her brother, II. Il. Rally.
@. Il. Ferguson and wife
spent Thanksgiving in Kan.
sas City.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
ROSE VALLEY

Corn gathering is keeping
our people busy.
Mrs. Anna Williamson, of
Sweet Springs, is visiting at
the home of Dick Alpers.
Aug. Kueker delivered %
hogs to Andy Cook Monday.
Fritz Roscher drove seven
hogs TO Sweet Springs Mon
day.
Henry Kueker Is building a
now hen house. He watts his
hens to lay this winter, for
eggs are high.
Rev, Meyer and family
spent Sunday evening IL Hy.
Reinwald's.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
LITTLE ROCK

The shooting match at Little
Rock was o success.
DR.. Sharp was q Slater caller Sun
day evening.
Mote Ehlers had q very fine wild
turkey for dinner one day last week.
Wonder where Duck Ehlcrs got it.
Tom Mcrdock is building n new
barn for the widow Meyers in the
bottom.
George Pearson killed hogs last
week and they were very fine.
Tom Mcrdock says that he has
wild goose for dinner every day.
Hurrah for Tom! think he ought
to divide up.
Some of the Little Rock boys
were celebrating last Monday.
Adolph Lcimkuhlcr called on
Miss Hulda Fisher Sunday evening
after Sunday school.
Ed Lcimkuhlcr was seen driving
the two ponies Sunday afternoon.
Wonder where Ed was going?
DIR. Sharp was u business caller
ut Nelson last Friday evening.
Dan Ehlcrs returned home from
Texas Monday morning. Dan says
that Texas is all right.
Ehler Bros. are having their store
rcmodlcd 40 rs TO have more room.
Their business has increased so fast
that they arc compelled to make
more room for u larger stock OF
goods.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
GRAND PASS

A crowd of young people
surprised Toledo Arens-
Meyer on Thursday night
with a musical by the Bris-
tow Bros.
Aug. Tegtmeyer wears the
belt for the largest ears of
corn raised in our bottoms
this season. 1t is not un-
common to find cars II in.
ches in length in his fields.
Matte Bauer was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday by
her young German friends and
the evening was pleasantly
passed with a play party.
Nelson Richardt and bride
were given n charivari on
Thursday night.
Thursday night was a busy
time with our young people.
A musical at Bauer's near
Waverly was attended by
several young people from
our neighborhood.
Charley Kropp admits he
was ''up against IL" when the
snow put Il stop To corn gath
ering
The Solo Club met Satur-
day night and Sam walked
oft with the belt and-well
you have another guess com
ing.
Otto knows n scheme now
how 10 get warm.
Ere those items appear in
print our youngsters will be
recovering from Thanksgiv-
ling dinner effects.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

Isaac Parkhurst has sold
his 120-acre farm to Thomas
fokely for $500.
Mrs. Mary Vets is suffer
Ing from q very sore hand.
Our people have cause for
thanksgiving as there is an
abundance of everything.
We hear that Mrs. II. Nit
tlebuscher has gone TO st.
Louis this week TO get an or
phan child to raise, which is
certainly a Christian act.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
HARDEMAN

Mrs. Dave Green was a visitor in
Arrow Rock Friday.
ID. +. Dickson and son sold a nice
bunch Of hogs to Keys Bros. Friday
for S5.l5 per hundred pounds.
Miss Lillian Hcnsick returned TO
her home at Little Rock after sever
al days stay with relatives in this
vicinity.
Harry Hudson aud wife spent
Friday and Saturday near Clay Cen
trc with the formers mother who is
very low at this writing.
Miss Alice Order spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at Sla-
ter.
Mrs. Nelma Thornton Of Little
Rock is visiting this week at the
home Of A. w. Ncff's.
Mrs. Edward Townsend Of Kan
sas City, has returned home after n
short stay with her father james
NcT who has been quite sick but
is reported 10 bc souc better.
The shoc-box party ut Hardcmau
was postponed on account Of the
smallpox. Also the supper at
Frank Brockway's. But they
contemplate on having them in the
near future.
Frank Brockway left Saturday
for Miller county where he will be
absent for several days.
Mrs. Ernest Hays left Saturday
for Kansas City where she will join
her husband and at which place
they expect to make their home.
John Mailman and Edgar Fen
WICK were mingling with Marshall
friends Monday.
Several from'hcrc attended tho fu-
neral Of Jake Saycrs ut Slater Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. l.. Conncll and children Of
Elmwood r the guests this week
of her parents, Sim Brown and wife.
DIR. Abraham Neir and wife were
traders at the county seat Friday,
Col. Arch Gregory spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Sallic West,
near Clay Center. It, being the
latter's scvcnty-ninth birthday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
NAPTON

Ben Reynolds returned to
his home in Miami Tuesday
morning after n weeks visit
with relatives in Napton.
VIM. Hickman who has
been quite sick with pneu-
monia is reported To he i'm
proving slowly. His brother
Woodmen are planning TO meet
at his place and gather corn "a
day for MIN some time next
week.
WIN. Senator made "A flying
trip To Marshall Tuesday.
Brooks Purcell, Of Arrow
Rick, was "A caller AT the
Post Office Monday.
VIM. Sbackleford made u
business trip 10 Marshall
Tuesday.
Richard Alexander and
Foster Hilton spent Monday
In Marshall.
One of Arch Goodloe's
children has been quite sick,
but is reported 10 be improv-
ing.
Someone broke into the
depot here about ten O'Clock
Saturday night, but does not
seem to have taken anything.
He was seen by several per-
sons who supposed IL was
the agent.
Miss Grace Skinner has
taken u lOsi,ion as 'hello'
girl NJ the telephone central.
Hugh wilson has been sick
several ny, with eryslpelds
~ the fe>ul al an accident "a
short Llm- ago.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
BLUE LICK

Mr. Handloy has sold his farm and
will leave Blue Lick in tho near
future,
Mrs. Stout has been very sick
the last week, but is better at this
writing.
Mrs, Tudcrs is visiting her chill
drcn in Scdalia this week.
They are talking Of having a
Christmas tree at the Blue Lick
church for the Sunday School,
There will DO preaching Thanks
giving at the church by Rev,
Boulware,
Rev. Hubbard, Of Marshall, will
will preach 1t tho church next
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Strange Disappearance

On the night of Oct. eth
Mr.. Hilton, "a citizen of Hern-
don, disappeared from his
home aud has not been heard
from since. On that day he
visited Marshall and return.
ed home in the evening. AT
III p. M, he got up out of bed
and taking his revolver he
started south from his home.
He also had Sl.01 in cash.
Mr.. Hilton was about 80
years old, weighed about $50
lbs, and left behind him his
wife and II children, about s
of them now at home. His
wife and children are unable
To account for his actions and
are unable to say what has
become of Mr.. Hilton. Search.
ing parties were organized,
but no trace of him has been
found.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
A rHonovonLv rssrgo asMrov.

had al experience In moving into a
louise Infested with hedbuss. we tried
sulphur fumes. kerosene. etc, without
psfmanrn, relief TN a friend who had OK.
psricnco IN keeping n lodging house IN a
largo city told us what to do. ny her d.
reciion. I bought ut ths druggists ten
ccnts' worth of hinc ointment. thinned u
with kerosene ~ the consistency ~ thin
paini and applied u With a small brush TO
their faSorite hsun,s. II proved most ef-
hcacious. A hug touched with n will a..
dcad Within a minute or two not simply
faint away and then recover. as WHOM
eieyn q a Of kerosene.) II kills all the
ssga and tiny ones. And IN my exper-
ience none OF the tribe will ever return to
. crack or crevics once treated In this
manner even alters year has psssed. THE
mi>t,Te. ~ course. II poisonous and must
% kept cut Of tho way OF children.
n. r. w,
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Groom, ~; Bride. 81.

Tho recent marriage OF George We.
lick. u years old. "a retired contractor.
und Miss Emma Booze. ssed 81. at Mr..
Worlck's pretty homo In baltimore.
marked the elimination OF a romance
which began a year ago. Rcv. William
y, Roberts, pastor of North Avenue NJ.
:. church, orlciated. The bride a
,owned In biuo silk, trimmed In old
IRISH paint lace. and carried q bou.
luct ~ roses. The house. recently
~refurnishcd throughout for It's new
nls'ress was rrofusely decorated with
palms aud fcrns.s
Mr.. worick met his bridcto-be at
the house Of q friend just twelve
months Y lilo declares that Il wss
y ease of love at hrst sight. 'rhoush
n years old. Mr.. worick 10 ~ active
ss many men Of half HIS sre. " ~
children and grsadchiidrsnA
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Winter Tourists Rates

During the winter season 1906 l0a7,
he Chicago a. Alton will have iu
effect lowround-trip rates TO Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Miss
issippi. Tepnsssee, aud also 10 special
winter resorts In Arkansas, such as
Hot Springs, Eureka Springs. etc,
Complete Information can be obtained
oy calling upon or addressing
o. Il. Hawthorne, Agent
. Mgrshal, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
CRETHER

Mr.. and Mrs has. O'Neal, Grover
Leonard and sister, Miss Maude,
Harry Jackson and viii Shores
were visitors at j. p. Wilson's last
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cox was visiting Miss
Edna Akcman last Sunday,
s. NJ. Brown, Of Kansas City the
editor Of the WORD and Way will
preach at Antioch on Tuesday OF
this week and at Providence on
Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

Clarence HeNmg, of TeXas,
is visiting his parents Mr.; and
Mrs. W. l. Hrying southeast
of Town.
W. Il. Nichols, was trans
acting hu>ines> IN Marshall
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Il. Heying, went
IA Kansas City, Saturday, Ia
visit her daughter, Mrs. Rol-
In Nichols, of That place.
q. W. N ehol>, was in Mi
ami Saturday.
S. o. Grady, WAS on the ST
Louis market this week with
a car ! ad OF hogs.
Il. p. r gar, wa IN Miami
Salurd "
Miss Lllly Martin, of Soda
lis, Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs.. VIII Hardin.
Mrs.. Walle Hayes, cpntem.
plates making IA visit with her
sister Mrs. j Hughes Of Col.
gate |. Il. this winter.
Henry Nicnols, and Oscar
Heying we're in Slater Thurs.
day.
This vicinity was visited
by a much needed rain Satur-
day night and Sunday.
News is scarce with us this
week owing TO the bad wealth
err.
VIM. II. Nichols, was in
Miami Saturday,
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
TSF|@%@%a6ae q
County Ne~s !
To Correspondents

Our county news letters are
arriving too late. Last week
nearly all Of them arrived
Thursday morning. They
must reach us by Wednesday
noon to insure being printed,
AZ our Advertising pages need
our attention ON Thursdays.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
. . q
AS TO ~MATRiMoNY.


{: :: 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 4 = . .
Notwithstanding the fact that tbs
provcrb: "a man may choose, but =
woman must wait to be chosen" IL
Noilnigh as old and apparently 80
Ncll established as the hills, IL also
Is true that the woman has thc cast
ing vote in the matter.
Marriage IA and must be more or
less Of a lottery. None of us with ccr-
iaiuty ran count upon ourselves. or
predict what we may or may no do IN
IN unforeseen emergency: still less II
Il possible for any n ar woman
utterly 90 he sure of any other. Fair
seeming prcss GO down. sometimes
nn'icr stress II heavy storm. and nonc
ran tell what any day may brinE
forth. Wherefore n Is no wonder that
Nom"n sometimes should cboosr their
husbands unwiscly; the marvel on III"
'ur' rnry In 'ha, 30 many should
rhoosr wisely and we'll.
Just ~ many mon are led into mar.
riagr Ivy - pretty face. n plcasan,
,nnnrcr. without investigating below
Tho aurfacr. thoro are many more girli
who fancy themselves in love hen
their eyes are caught by n bcco MING
lie. u well hitting suit Of clothes, and
~ pleasing and assured address. with.
out ~ much NJ once stopping 10 as'
themselves what sort 81 heart boat,
under tho immaculate shirt front. or
whether there Il n brain beneath N,
'ai',t fashion In motor caps.
II ouly ~ tho girl who has bcc1
brought Mp IN n housefui ~ boys VIII >
has tho ability 90 form n correct AMI
critical estimate ~ the men who scrli
her IN marriage. and NJ ',kc ~ MT
such n girl shows ~" disposition t'
wed. hut elects Ia spend her life IN
single ~blcsscdness. The average gil
has had no such experience Of mos
and their ways. va the young MAJ with
~ pleasant smile and n winning tongue
'"'" ''' !" ''o'' wv 80,
Wv" '"'s '"'" "'' ' ~
fold. Ia ind each other out NJ l~'isurc.
Huali wonder that rrformcrs adyocn',
y Wv" "'"''"s "" '""" w.
least six months before marriage.
Neither would II lie u had thing. ttn.
| of nunt her law reauiriny the annli.
" ""'' NV ''"'"s "" "pP"'
'""'H ""''"H "' '" ~"
'""" ~ "'''" '"''' nun
'o" we "" ""u'""' -
Wv ""," "'"t ~ "P'"'' w" "
49, 800
' " '"p" !" =" ''"'"'
~" 49, '''"' ""''
Wv" " '''' '' s'o" wv ""'
49,
S'no'' n""e'"r' S"c" n''"ru'H w
'h'S' are not h""' nv manu- u oen"N"
'h"S' VINO "f" not WIS" '" 'o"N ""' '"'
themselves m W" meantime ihc "'o
""''r'ns ""''n '""sh young "o"''
'h'' 'h'y m"N' l"os" none Wy '"' ""''
" man. SINCE p'"n'y " ow sNun
''"p was more OF TESS q "'s'"N''
~ MOI necessary '" woman app
h'SS nav sue s"""'" marry """'
SONS man. ,h"ee"' On u contrary
n"'h''y m'n ""'' "''" '"'"" us'""'
v" max" w o'S' "~"S"""nS' inc w
P"""",'on DOING '""' "u" VINO '"' VI"
"s""'' "'""s""e "' sp"''" R'"e'
my ny a""'"'on. M" " ''"''y N"n
nun IN ~" "e'p'y w 'o'o WIN n'nSc'I
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

Those Of our RAIDERS wish
ing q low priced daily can or
der the Kansas City World for
I$2.26 Z year including this
paper. 4.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
now 70 NOV rMseo,orRv.

Fold n Turkish hath towel several times
mi iron the embrolierics upon n. or
1annsl may he uued fer the pnrpne~. This
hinTr out ~thespattsrn ~ the swlwold-ry
and. cste nlgst 10 taken - Aeti the linn
spou u hong enough, 70 thoscughly dry L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
CLASS OF 1896 IS
HOLDING REUNION
TWenty.one Members Were Present at
the Banquet Given at the
EIks' Club,

Tuscaloosa, May 3g.-(Special). -lOne OF
the largest and most enthusiastic class
reunions ever held at the university Is
that of the class of 1895, now in session
here, celebrating the tenth anniversary Of
their graduation.
The twenty-one members present gave
an elaborate banquet last night at the
Elks club, beginning at midnight, where
personal histories of the members We're
exchanged, and toasts drunk to their
continued successes.
Two pretty features of the banquet were
the presentation Of a loving cup to Jo-
seph s. Wing OF Montgomery, as the
father of the FIRST class baby" and the
so-called Roosevelt cup for the mem
Der with the largest family. to Jesse NJ.
Mcleod OF Coy. Ala. The presentation
speeches were happily made by LucieA
ID. Gardner OF Troy and ID. Lorenzo
Luckie Of Birmingham.
Borden H. Burr OF ralladega was toast
master During the evening the follow
ing class officers were elected for the
next five years: Henry A. Snow OF Tus-
caloosa, president: Lucien ID. Gardner
OF Troy, vice president; Prof. Sam c. Pei
ham of Admission, secretary and treasurer,
and Prof Samuel Adams of birmingham,
historian.
Other members of the class who were
present were DIR. John II. Blue OF Mont
gomery, DIR. Robert Conner Of Birming
ham, Charles Coleman of Eutaw. Robert
Z. Dow of Canton. Miss, Hill Ferguson
of Birmingham. James T. Herring OF
Asheville curran s. Goodwin Of Syca-
more, Dr. James s. McLester Of Birming-
ham, Charles Mathis of Arkansas. Louis
NJ. Moseley Of Union Springs. Henry NJ.
Pratt OF Memphis. DIR. Thomas Powers