davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
HILL BR0l)(jtIT BACK
.., :. iR ]
Plumber 70 FACE Charge of Fmbe

NJ = 'snt SdtG. ,saaaaz
sL>r;fF. Belford returned from Glass
gov, Montana, Monday evening, 5 Z
ing Il custody w. Il. Hi.St tfhe yoApyy
plumber, who is accused by the CT.
more company with embezzlemeIs Ito
the extent of $500. Mr.. Hill Yves a. IN
before Judge Duell for his preliElizary
hearing at 2 o'clock the fol-. ing af-
ternoon. His attorney was :eady to
proceed with the case, but IA adjourn
ment was asked by the state, who
wished Gilmore, The prosecuting wit:
ness, to appear. Mr.. Gilmore being in
Minneapolis, he was at once com.
municated with by wire, and asked to
come to the city as soon as possible
If he arrives by Saturday, the prelim
mary hearing will take place at two
o'clock in the afternoon. <>--,, -, =. =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
Married Far Away From Home d

8sssH Justice of the Peace "a. If Orr Tues,
day married Miss Julia Judd ssof
Devils Lake. Il and \ George ~. y.
Fryat 81 II. ze was At
dinner when they called At hisS once.
but clerk was sent for him, and he
tied The me two were on their
1,sVs way TO Cuba, where has a
orange groves. the bride was origin
ANY from Huntshurg Ohio, and the
Ss1te groom tinaburg W ST Il
5lanta Ga, Jour
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
XMAS SERVICES
TO BE Held in All: the Churches Com.
rneTlOrating the Great Festival

Christmas will be celebrated with
appropriate services in the different
city churches, in the Methodist church,
the preceding Sunday, and in the Epis-
copal, Roman. Catholic and Lutheran
on the day itself "Wednesday. At the
Methodist church, the pastor, Rev. T..
A. Olson, will preach a Christmas SER
mon at the morning service. Special
music will be sung by the choir, and
on Christmas eve an entertainment
and Christmas tree. will be given the
Sunday school pupils. -"
On the morning commemorating the
birth Of Christ High Mass will be sung
by Rev. Father Augustine, at St.
Joseph's Catholic church at s o'clock.
Rosewig's mass in F will be sung by
the full choir, at the offertory Novelties
beautiful arrangement. Of "Adeste
Fidelis' being rendered. Preceding the
ceremony Of the mass the Misses Bea-
trice and Camille Manseau. will sing
Shelley's christmas" The soloists
will be Mrs. P. Kerstens, the Misses
Beatrice Manseau, Mamie Huesgen,
Florence Jarvis. Mary Brennan and
Agnes Daeley, soprano; Gabrielle
Manseau and Emma Riordan, contral-
to; Herman Huesgen, tenor; and Jules
l.. Steele and Edward Ross, baritone.
Miss Mary D. Norton will preside at
the organ. ;' s. G.~-,~ &: >s' j. t.. s::.
(: $ AT the Church of the Advent, Rev
u. G. Johnson, pastor. EARLY mornine
service will be, rendered at O'clock
and at il the midday service will be
! rendered at which the pastor will
preach. .:.#s Special Christmas anthems
!. viii be rendered by the choir Of eight
i cen voices, under the direction of Mrs
4 &c. johnson. A Christmas tree viii
also be rendered the children Of tht
& Sunday school on Christmas eve: ss;+s !;
s=5.S The Rev. u ohannes Haarvei win oc
#cupy the pulpit at the Lutheran churcl
\ Christmas night. 81 The services will be
gin at a quarter. to eight o'clock, y 4
{ the evening after which, . Christina ma
tree will be given the children. 81 81 !.
!, IS (; All.of the churches viii be profuslegll
decorated for the occasion, and lto|nn Ion
festoons Of evergreen, inter1aced wit
red Christmas bells will add much
the true holiday spirit. @ss Ssssa5 n / VIZ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
! DOG; CIRCUS 1 |!' ! GIVEN ..!|;'| ! I \
In Magistrates Office Last Week Y / 1.
S.sss Rather Amusing y 81. a. q

Judge Duell entertained small small
sized dog circus bis ONCE Wednes. y u
day afternoon of last week y hap,
pened thusly As Tom Miller ll had az
crossed the tracks, prepa paratory to Wis zig
iting a house sof his On the south side. q
small pug dog ran out to meet him him
from one Of the adjoining houses Wag- a.:
ging its tail joyfully rom at once 2 &c
recognized the canine as his, which d he
had mourned as dead for "a year past.
ne approached the DWELLING and upon ri on
81. .enquiring whose dog \ sls was e :
! told bys the woman Az the door that II II
was theirs. ON disputed this state q
sment, ana enc ired Il the beast could 'll 3.
/ stdo any til yes. replied Sth the II
Woma ia. .ts.s Well
{ he can SIT 's ami she And q,
sdoggie. sat he 90 90 Y, anythinag 'Ilagg'
:ssl :Ssesles Il, asked the genial Thonla ne
81 woman said. size think /, ", l,l but
Miller iraisted that The dog was cap: 2:
able 81 thirteen more sttl,nta told
the dog "a play dead ana then 3sss. sSres.
s,tD,uasted Tie oman call and com al
mansi until she was hoarse but Sst.ll that D.
the dog would not move Tor her. he ne
though that he had demon strated
s$cleartly h. that the dos was his prppsrty,,
but sthe woman her asser. aass
$8tions that the dos hers. PatienGe a1t'
u ceased to5be ID virtue. and Tom return,
ed to Tie city and swore out II warrant rant
aor the arrest Oh the two women 'll' iai 4;
mates they ap p,peared before Judge
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
BRENNAN RESIGNS
Sends His Resignation as Register
of Lands to Sen. HanSbrOuqh !.

! Last Saturday M. Fl. Brennan, regis
ter of lands, sent his resignation to,
Senator Hansbrough. Very probably
he will serve in his present capacity
until the first Of the year, or until his
successor has been appointed. The
position is regarded as good one, and
there are several applicants in the
field for the appointment. E,
! It is thought that the action Of Mr..
Brennan was on account of his wish
ta|iur. set back into the lawyers hars
3fsEioJ atm, many OF his clients almost
81 Bes szs on this. 4. =: -, !.
= Th. 'aily papers all over the, state
have-s.iad something complimentary
II = y regarding Mr.. Brennan's ability
in his official capacity, which is all per
fectly true, as M. H. Brennan is. re.
garded as one of Devils Lakes intel
lectual lights, of which any community
may we'll be proud. ~: ~:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20

Duell, explanations followed, wherein
1t developed that an Indian at War
wick had sold the dog for $40 to a
man in this city, who in turn had sold
it to the woman, said woman paid the
costs Of the case, Miller got back his
pet, and all is, now serene. 49,. j.
After the case had been concluded,
Tom made the dog gozthrough some of
his stunts, much to the delectation and
amusement Of the adjourned court.
The doggie is fat as butter, but he
jumps all right.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20

outside Of the box is a perforation
which receives the vibrations of sound
from the outside. This vibration is
transmitted plainly to the patient.
There are eight different ear pieces to
be used on the accouston, which vary
in tone strength and articulation, and
until desf person grows accustomed 4
tc sounds which they have long been
deprived of, the right combination is
hard to be acquired. The doctor says
that these instruments will materially
help any case in which the auditory
nerve is not entirely killed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
ANNUAL B ANQUET
Given by the Deer Hunters Club Last
I. ! SaturdaY...An Enjoyable Affair. !.

Last Saturday evening at a hall on
West. Fourth street, occurred the an
nual banquet Q Of f%the a Deer Hunters'
club: About Twenty-Five: guests par.
took Of the hospitality Of the Nimrods,
and "a mighty hospitality y was. A
large table at the south end 81 the hall
fairly groaned with good things, and
belt said that all present did full JUS
,tice$ to the spread. The night was
crisp and cold, snow fakes were fall
ing, and altogether, It was such an one
to whet the North Dakota appetite to
| its fullest capacity Upstairs all was
|jovilaity and mirth. Allie Bond wore
his deer hurting. cap, and at times pos.
lsibly imagined he was up s in 4 the
branches OF a tree stalking 9 deer be
fore daylight. 5ts y &. 4. ';- s
| & S#A whole roast pig, quantities OF vent.
[son, a couple Of barrels Of sauer kraut,
pickles Of all descrip ptiong. most excel
IIent coffee and cigars, formed the prin-
lscipal items Ii the most delectable
menu. lEspe ecially was the coffee un-
Iexcelled, and the brown, rich fluid Of
| the berry was freely plimented. {
s5 The Deer Hunt club consists Of
the following gentle who acted as
hosts upon the occasion DR.. F.5'VV n.
Craft, Allie Bond, NJ. Al. Doheny, Frank
Amigh Herman Rutten and q.
smith ofs Glasgow, Mon. Their guests
we're: II. Huesgen, nLiesw,
George SJuergens. John DaeIey. y. ~. 4
Ia1gren, Is. p. Jewell,
Charles Reher Ohm Halter, aries i sss
Henley, onys odegard, ". K: limn1lo
G. B illsbury Steele, Marien
|small, r. Desmond Sparks
W. 8Smithh ohm Lain, Gust Furs-. ulrassS.
tenau.5 Avery john son and E.
Bjorlie. u 3S,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
B|'.R 9th ERH O0D
OF St. Andrew Local Branch 0rqa.
nized ait EniSeODaleanE Church

Ut st. Andrew Local Branch 0rqd.
!, nized at EplseopaleanE Church
A branch order Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andres, an Episcop1ean young
mems. society, was organized at the,
choir room of the Church Of the Ads
vent Wednesday evening of last week.
Quite good attendance was present,
and an organization was perfected
with the following otf1cers: -: ~:
Director--Wm: Falger. -. !, IA GS5 y. :
Secretary-Walter Smith. = =.
Treasurer-Don Prosser. = -..=.-.,.
The bylaws and object Of the order
was read, and the meeting after dis.
cussing the advisability Of furnishing
a suitable room as a library and
amusement game r,,om, adjourned to
partake Of a luncheon which was serv-
ed by the. Ladies' Guild. y. =; /; B: BE-
The society starts out with prospects
of becoming permanent organ I'm ion,
and vim prove an addition TO 7 TVS
social ana intellec tlal life. E519 MI {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
HOTEL
viii Be Opened to the Public Within
r% a. Few DayS

The yapderhoof hotel will be open
I'D to tho public either Saturday Of /
this week or the Monday following:
A representative of the Inter-Ocean
was taken all through the building
from cellar to- garret by Mr. Wander
hoff, the proprietor. and words of
praise cannot be scattered too lavish
ly In favor of the Vanderhoof. Com
plete and cosy in every detail, it bids
fair to soon become immensely popu-1
lar, with the travelling public, and also
asa a tirstclass cafe for. city folk.
They bed rooms, of which there are
thirty with eighteen containing
hot and cold water, are convenient and
comfortable looking: Along the center
Of the building on the second floor
runs "a double hallway, which will be
converted into a; hall parlor. -Four
1avator1es are found on this hoor. Des-
cending the stairs: to the main floor
we find q roomy cate and lunch count
er, which occupies two large rooms.
In one, the main cafe, are twelve ia
lbles and in the smaller the lunch
counter and four more smaller tables
In the front Of this room is the Office
which is partitioned of BY high walls
| OF ground glass. In the rear is a large
land convenient kitchen, with q mon
strous refrigerator In one corner. II
the basement we come to the lavatory
which is a model of the p-to,date
plumbers art. 4 Behind this H. the
large sample room, which may be- used
I BY the commercial travellers to dis.
| play their wares A freight elevator
in the rear Ii used: to convey the bag,
gage up and down from the main
floor. "a genuine athskeIler - also
found here. III the rear OF the base
ment Ii the laundry boiler room, and
store and vegetable rooms. Sz$3 Ss5s3
u The plumbing and sanitary work is
the product ion OF Joseph Jellik5 5ofs this
| city and 4 the furnishings throughout
were bought from q Gsilbertson and Gold
berg. It speaks well Tor lander
hoof that all Of his work was done BY
home trade esmen.
The hotel viii be con Quoted on \; a a
strictly Euro pean plan, Ne predict q
bright future for The Wand erhoof rs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
Here is an adVertis ent published.

S n Here is an ad dVertlsement puDllsIeu
in the Kennare News ,Itt Il was printed
Just as tie COPY was d anded to the The
aditor: stole or rund away Been
loose. him bot tgEo tree wee II:Iees
almost black and white dos. him tail
out on pretty close II my body sonae-
body ind her. keep Il. u belong to# him,
joe Bordearn Views.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20
OP { PENING OF I-X-l
Coffee and Sandwiches Served All
< Day Saturday

I The I-X-L clothiers had their formal
opening in their new quarters on
Kelley avenue last Saturday. Coffee
and sandwiches were served all day
to all visitors In the basement. The
new quarters are most commodious,
there being more room obtained than
In the old, and besides it is in better
location, the management thinks. In
the basement is fund the tailoring
shop and large department of work
Ing clothes, such as overalls, etc. The
Xxi are to be congratulated on their
auspicious opening In the evening the
eighteenth drawing of the suit club oc-
Cured. Yves. Whitiurd held the lucky
number, it being 20. James Morrow
held 19, and Frank Gum, the genial
transfer man, Fl. Tom Searles drew
the lucky number out of the bandbox
Whitford Immediately went out and
bought box Of cigars on the strength
ofEwinning a $25 suit for SIS. All his
friends( and others) smoked on him
Saturday evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24

you. II you know this It's up to
you to beproud. Iiyou sren't proud,
why not, and II you are proud, holl-
er.
"We're here altogether and let's
hang together. We ought to be
proud OF ourselves, each other and
the school. We are bound togt Their
by ties which will last US through
out the span Of life and let us make
them such that we may take retro
spective look In after years with
pleasure on our school days here and
with q wish that we might all get
together again and whoop things
up, as We hope to do this year, Let's
each OF US get q big bunch Of School
Spirit" real college patriotism and
when we holler, holler for W. N. B. G..
an show 'em we're just as big and as
game as we look. Take for a motto
One for All and All for One-and
make our business college days a
period Of our lives We will be glad to
remember"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
A Game Of Marbles.

Methods OF some 'Napoleons OF
Finance" are aptly described in the
story OF a game Of marbles as told
by a writer In the New York World
thus:
Lets play Marbles" said little
Tony Rsdby, who is great at the
game.
"But we haven't any marbles, "
choroused Tommy Nary, Granny
Sly, Tommy Dolem, Petey Broad,
and Willie Kinsel, all Tony Radby's
dear chums; nice little boys, whose
papas are tinanciers, bringing them
up In the way they should go.
"Neither have l." said Tony Rad
by. "That makes no difference.
Here comes frankie Franchise, the
boy from Albany. He's got big
bagful OF msrbles; sgstes, whitealleys
chinas-fine ones, all of them. Well
make him put In for all Of us. Say,
Frankie, do you want to play q
game OF sgates-up?"
"Sure," said frankie, and opening
the bag he displayed a collection of
marbles that made the other bows
gasp with envy.
First little Tony Rsdby made a
ring; o clear, distinct ring.
"Put in," he said to frankie.
"But where ore your Marbles"
objected frankie.
ooh, we'll pay-if we lose," yelled
Mommy Nary and Tony Radby and
Granny Sly and Tommy Dolem and
Petey Broad and Willie Kinsel-the
last three learned the game In Phila-
delphia. snow put In and shoot,
frankie" Then each borrowed a
Shooter" from small Franchise.
The game did not iastlong. Every
time little frankie went to shoot
the financiers' sons yelled "Knuckle
down." or "Feneveriesl" frankie
hadn't a ghost OF q show. When
bis last marble was lost Tony Rad
by said to him pleasantly:
"You can keep the bag, frankie"
Then Tony divided she marbles
among his dear chums, keeping hall
OF them himself.-The Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Killed Ten RattIers.

On Monday OF last week j. T. Ray
mes and his little nephew started out
to dig some potatoes on d farm in
the edge OF johnson county, and in
going to the potato patch, which is
In q creek bottom, the little fellow
stepped on a big rattle snake which
was lying In the sun with Its head
under a big rock. Mr.. Raynes took
the little boy out Of danger and
started to kill the snake when be
found her surrounded by little
snakes. When the battle was over
he found he had killed one RATHER
about three and one-hali feet long,
with 8 RATHER and q button, and six
young ones about fourteen inches
long. hstevening he and his broth.
or vent back and turned the rock
over and killed three more young
snakes. Odessa Ledger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Costs Money to Die
in Appleton, Wis.

Appleton, Wis.-Not only does IL
cost more to live in Appleton than
Ii did week agoS bus Is also costs
more TO die. The other day the
hotels of she city raised their rates
from % to $225 q day and from
nisy 10 sixty cents a single meal
The BARRIERS at the same time raised
the price Of shsves from ten TO fifteen
cents, and the trustees OF the st.
Joseph cemstery announced raise
Of per cent on lots. Csskets have
kept In the race with barley for top
notch prices aud while the grain has
advanced ten cents a bushel, the
caskets have gone up 80. Livery
men have been sgitating a raise In
the prices OF hearses and hacks for
funerals Tor some time and II oats
and hay go any higher they will be
forced to raise hearses from $40 to
S15 and hacks from SO to 81 for
burial purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24

Fhe Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
souru Round.
80 209 Joplin \ Southwest mall h Ex :. 05 m
No 2O7K,C h Joplin mail a Express ~ ;S8 p m
so. 205 k.C 4 Joplin mail h Express $3.50 m
No. 29l Local freight HIS m
NORTH HOUND.
10. 2O6 Kansas City and 81. Louis FIX. 5:eb m
No. GS KRnAas City mail and Express :l5 p m
No. 40 ksnsas City limited mall l0;20pm
LOCAL FRkIGuT
No. 292 Local Freight ll:b5 o m
40. 252 Kansas City stock s;S5 pm
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WEST ROUND.
40. III Local freight and Pas mixed 500 m
RAsT ROUND.
So. +2i2 Local freight AMI Pas mixed al $500 pm
+. NJ. CURRY. Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Happiness.
From Life,

From Life.
Happiness is an inexpensive and
therefore very common form of en-
ioyment.
Happiness and pleasure must not
be confused. Happiness IL sort Of
ielicitous opiate administered by n
charitable Providence 10 those who
cannot afford anything better, o.
ten person go poor that hs has
nothing left out health and almoder.
ale income will be- ioolishly, exsrava-
gantly, rlotously happy. Then why
begrudge She rich their pleasure,
which would appear to be the only
fun that Il lett Tor them? Is 1t not n
fair and impartial division?
How ungraseiul for any one 80
suggest thss pleasure, being always
preferred, often carries a bonus OF
common, which is happiness, by rea-
son OF which the rich get more than
their sharel Such people are not en-
titled to be poor. They should be
deprived OF their dope. They should
be very rich.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
. a - II . TIT IA.
Dsars the hIhe Kind You Have Always Buus'
Signature si E1ZlMu
She Seeks Treasure Chest.

Denver, Col, Oct. 21.-In search Of
evidence to establish the existence Of
a chest containing treasure which
once belonged to Casper Cornely, an
Admiral OF France, beheaded in Paris
In 1872 by order OF Catherine de
Medici, Mrs. Adele c. Cornely Ellio tt
OF San Francisco Is here.
She Is the divorced vile OF Doctor
George Elliott, found guilty five
years ago OF mauslaushtcr. 4o 5srv,
ed term for his crime, and Is now
serving a ten-year sentence in the
Penitentisry az Lasvenworth for
misuse OF the mails.
Mrs. Cornely Elliott asserts that
the chest Was sent TO her from
France and that Doctor Elliott in
duced his second wife to forge her
name to document by means of
which she obtained 1t from an ex-
press company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
ACCUSED A JUDGE
| OF BRIBERY.
The Criminal Court In Dallas
Then Ordered Itself
| Investigated.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 21.-While a
hurder trial was in progress In the
riminal district court here q lawyer
landed Judge helms slip Of paper.
ls soon as Judge helms read the
contents OF the paper he stopped the
(risl and called the members OF the
grand jury, which Yves in session, be-
lore him.
Judge helms told the members OF
Phe grand jury that be had been in.
formed that he had been accused by
|B. F. Muckeniuss, manager OF the
Majestic theater, of receiving brides
The jury was ordered to iuvestigs te
the charge at once and to indict the
Judge If the accusation was found to
be true. Judge helms said he would
know what to do with Muckeniuss II
<he charge was not sustained.
Muckeniuss, who came here from
st. Louis, and others were summo on.
ed before the grand jury, but 1t Is
not known what testimony they
gave. The jury Is still investigating.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
A GiIded Existence.

Washington Evening Star.
Dat candidate, he come aroun'
A lookin' mighty neat.
His voice 1t seem ies' like de SCUM
OF music, It's dot sweet.
He step right up an take yor han
An wears a frenzy look,
Aa' when he smiles, why, goodness
lam,
It's like picture book!
Dey cheers fob him throug every mile
He travels day by day.
He stops on talks a little while
An den de ban'll play.
Dey gets elected now an den.
Dat change is what l hates.
Dey's SO much better comply when
Dey's only canerdatesl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
School Spirit.
Warrensburg Journal Democrat.

Wsrrensburg Journal Democrat.
The first meeting OF the Marshall
Field Literary Society OF the War
rensburg Normal Business College
was held last Wednesday evening,
at which time some very good liter
airy products we're given by the stu
dents. The following is very able
article written by R. d. Allen, son Of
J. D. Allen, editor OF the BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMES, Of Butler, Missouri:
"There is one thing necessary to
the advancement OF q school which
is not included In the curriculum;
neither Is It charged for In the schol-
arship, and in fact is nothing tang
ible and may not ever be dreamed Of
by some OF the students Of a college,
but without itno school can survive.
What is III 1t is the equivalent of
patriotism and q first cousin to
brotherly love. 1t is an off spring
OF the affection we have for the old
home place and one OF the grandest
things in the world. 1t is patriot
Ism. What is known in colleges as
school spirit. II is that mysterious
sentiment which has made Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and all other
big colleges what they are to-day.
1t is the sonnet hing which makes the
gray headed graduates smash each
others hats and yell themselves
hoarse at a foot ball game between
their beloved Alma Mater and an
other school.
do you realize that the future Of
the school is largely in the hands Of
the students? As q man lie judged
by his associates so Is school iudg-
ed by it's students, and here we may
well say, we have never known q
school that had the honor Of enroll
Ing q higher class OF educated, cul-
tured and refined young Americans
than Is enrolled In the various de.
partments Of ours, the W. N. B. C.
Are you enthusiastic about the
school when talking about It? xDo
you leave the impression that the
school is not what It might be or do
youget up on your hind legs and tell
'em all that we're the bunch that
does Il? Are you getting the educa-
tion you want? Aren't the majority
Of US your .friendsP You know the
faculty and management are all for