davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
The PronheeY of Plus VII.

NJ. Clemenceau, NJ. Brand and their
associates would do well to remember
that history has a way of repeating
itself. and take warning from the swift
retribution which overlook Napoleon
Bonaparte for his treatment of Pope
Plus VII. holding the venerable Pontift
a prisoner at Fontainbleau for 1--WE
years. 1t was there that the celebrated
interview took place in which the sue
cessor of ST. Peter said TO the then
master of Europe: Emperor, take care.
The God Of old still lives. When your
measure is full He viii break it in
pieces" Twelve years later. when him
self a prisoner at St. Helena, Napoleon
said to an attendant who as page
had been present on the occasion when
the Pope had spoken: do yeu remem-
her those words of Plus VII.-his ter
rible prediction? ?" Yes. sire. the
young man answered: ''he said, The
God Of old still lives; He will crush
YOU TO pieces.
He was no false prophet" added the
fallen Emperor. My scepter has been
broken, not by man. but by God"
Dom Gueranger thus completes the
wonderful story:
"A messenger from the Island of St
Helena was one day ushered into the
presence of Plus VII The eXiled Ma
poleon. whom he had consecrated En-
peror in the church of Nore Dame,
and whose after conduct had brought
him under the ban of communication,
now besoueht the Pontiff to allow him
to be readmitted to those spiritual
blessings of which he had been justly
deprived.
Plus VII. who had SO ooura geously
braved public opinion by giving hos
at Rome to the members of the
Napoleon family, readily |
complied with the request thus made |
of him. and the Holy Sacrifice Of the |
Mass was shortly afterward offered up |
i'm the presence of the illustriOus exile |
of St Helena.
But before granting pardon the jus
iice Of God had required full and pub
lie explanation He who had been the
instrument of salvation TO millions OF
souls by restoring religion to France
was not TO be lost, but he had I'M
piously imprisoned the Sovereign Pom
tiff in the castle at Fontainbleau, and
Il was in that very castle that he had
\ fterward to sign the deed Of his own
abdication. For FIVE years he had held
captive the Vicar Of Christ. for five
years he himself had to endure the suf-
rerings and humiliation Of captivity.
Heaven accepted the retributon and
eft Mary to complete her victory. +
Reconciled with the Church, and forti-
fed by the holy sacraments which pre-
lare the Christian for eternity, Napol-
ION Welded up his soul into the hands
II his Maker on the 9Th day OF May
he month that is sacred TO Mary.
May as good an ending come to the
present political foes of Pope Plus y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Two Novel Baths.

For bathing purposes, long mittens
made of Turkish toweling are much
more convenient than a washcloth or
sponge. AT night put them in a wash
bowl of salt water, and in the morning
wiring them out put them on and rub
the body with them.
A pleasant bath may be taken with
soapine. which is not too strong for
the tender skin of the body. Let the
water be as hot as comfort will per
NIT and put in enough soapine to make
it look milky. After a thorough sat
uration and rubbing, empty the bath
tub and let in fresh hot water for
rinsing, which may be gradually cooled
from the other faucet until there is no
danger of taking cold
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
The Jury System.

The jury system, as now constituted,
is living lie and we are therefore
bound to believe that its doom is writ
ten in the eternal fitness of things
The ignorant or corrupt juror is more
dangerous to society than the fiercest
anarchist who ever hurled bomb or
welded torch. Americans should not
rest till the curtain has been rung down
forever on the farce in which the
primal forces of tragedy prevail. How
can we expect the fountain of justice
to be pure, if we permit it to be poi
soned at the source New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Very True,

Everywhere people are complaining
Of increase in the cost of living They
allege that they cannot pay their bills.
They see nothing but a swamp of debt
before. them.
While it is unquestionably true that
the prices of the necessaries of life
have greatly risen. within the last five
years. it is almost most true that the
people OF this day have yielded them
selves up 10 prYdigality They are not
content with the comforts of life, not
10 speak of the necessaries. but they
insist also on having the luxuries
Every family vies with its neighbor in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
GAY. Careless Paris.

In her interesting letters from France
IN Catholic journals in the United
States, Miss Anne Elizabeth O'Hare
says that The manner in which i'm
possible and CALLING conditions are ac-
cepted. are even taken for granted, in
France is the first thing that impress
es-and depresses-the perpleXed OBJ
served. Is there no feeling among
French Catholics? I wondered as l left
Dijou. Is the spoliation that has
aroused SO much protest in America re-
ceived here without even natural in
dignatfon?
The same question suggests itself a
hundred times here in this big and
careless Paris. If there is any city
IN the world that represents the king
dom OF the world-glittering, transient
pleasure-drunk, agan-hearted-it is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

T. NJ St. Clare.-552. 5S2 for narants
-. I; St John Bercimans Conn :
Jl-542,3O6 for families. '00'''i' :
"a a. soa ": Vigil Fast.-St Euselfus.-
90 10 tn Assumption B. V. M.-S26
81 10; E s.; Hyactinth; St. Roeh.-
u. S. St Manmas.- ,619 for r4li-
gious ie'-
is; $; 18Th after Pent.-st Joaquin
y, Gal Gal. ii, 40: G. Luke. xvii. LIS
4io,oS. for seminaries, novices.
- y. N. b. Urban II. P-514S6S Tor
%. T. ST. Bernard-521S25 for par
p. W St. june Francs de Cbsntal.
--6S3,178 Cor schools - nan "a l.
,,: y tn 81. Timothy-4l5,o62 for Sc
III III =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
For Whom He Prayed.

A very nice and gentle minister ac-
Cepted a call to new church in town
where many of the members bred
horses and sometimes raced them. A
few weeks later he was asked to in
vite the prayers of the congregation
for Lucy Grey.
Willingly and gladly he did so for
three Sundays. On the fourth. one of
the deacons told the minister he need
not do ii any more
''Why?" asked the good man, with an
anxious look; lis she dead?"
"Oh, no. said the deacon She's
won the Steeplechase."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Very Handy.

Among the people who greeted the
president upon his arrival at Oyster
Bay says an exchange, none at
tracted so much attention as a woman
who carried two children in her arms
and led another by the hand" 1t
strikes US that capable woman like
that would attract attention anywhere.
Washington Post
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
PRETTY Bashfui.

(Church Family Newspaper.)
At a village church wedding was
fixed for a certain date. The happy
morn arrived, and in due course a
youthful swain and faire ladye pre-
scented themselves at the chancel steps.
The service proceeded smoothly as far
as tn question, wilt thou have this
woman to be thy welded wife?"
Whereupon the supposed bridegroom
stammered blushingly:
please, sir, I'm not the right man"
Not the right man. exclaimed the
clergyman, aghast. "Then where is the
right MANI"
He's down at the bottom of the
church, sir. Hes asheeamed to come
up
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

show. In furnishing the house, in Sc
Letting their clothes. in ordering their
manners of living, they are in a mad
race for worldliness. Sufficiency, econ
omy, frugality example of moderation,
thrift-these are hated words. They
are in the way of the wild rush for SEN
sual pleasures and for glazing extrava-
gance that characterize these times.
The cost of living would not be so
burdensome if the virtue of abstem-
iousness and simplicity were more gem
orally practiced
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Our Flexible Language.

We may possibly be anticipating the
Standard Dictionary somewhat but a
'nfnnyhammer' may be defined as an
unhappy combination of nincompoop
and knocker. AS the newest output of
the slang mint, ninyhammer fills a
long-felt want
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
University Of HOtre Dame
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.

NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.
A Catholic College Home Every Ed
qcational Advantage. Every Moral
Safeguard
Is Buildings-7J Professors-S00 SIN
dents.
Courses in Ancient and Modern Ian
guages. English. History and Eco
Monies, Chemistry. Biology. Phar-
macy. Civil, Electrical. Chemical ana
Mechanical Engineering. Architecture.
Law, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Type
iting
TERMS: Board. Tuition and I.aun-
dry. 4e0. Special Department for
Boys under Is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

Horrible, Practical Father-Why did
you find it necessary, Elinor. to dis
charge the baby's nurse?
Hygienic Mother-Why, I actually
caught her giving baby bath in wa
ter a third of a degree hotter than
the physician had ordered. We can't
afford to risk babys life in that man
ner-Bohemian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
A Little Nonsense Now and Then.

Johnny-Papa, will you give me a
good, sound licking?
Pa-What for, Johnny?
Johnny-Well, I'm going to sneak off
and go in swimming, and [ don't want
to be bothered with a future.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

On the Tram.-Tha Rev Sipkins-
would you mind taking your boot off
my foot? have to get out at the next
turning. Big Bill Bailey-It's all right
guv-nor; I'm gettin' dahn there me-
self.-The TatIer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

Consolation Somewhere.-They had
been husband and wife for three
months only when the young wife COM
menced to show signs of disappoint-
ment with the bargain she had made.
Il am so unhappy" she confded to
a girl friend who paid her a visit
why, dear?' inquired the other
81 am beginning to think that my
husband married me for my money"
Well" remarked the philosophical
confidante, lit ought to be some con-
ISOLATION to know that he isn't such
big fool as he looks. London Tatler
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

81 admit I have the fault you men
tion,' said the conceited man, self
complacently, "but it's the only fault /
have, and it's small one.
Yes" replied Knox, "just like the
small hole that makes the plugged
nickel no good
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

Jack-Was yours long courtship.
old fellow?
Will-Gracious, no. Ny wife had
nine little brothers and sisters
Really. But what difference did that
make?
to bride crowd like that to keep out
of the drawing room every time you
went to see your girl you'd soon want
to cut short the expense.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

Small Boy.-Please, 1 want the doc
tor to come and see mother
Servant-Doctor's out. Where do
you come from?'
Small Boy.-What! Don't you know
me? Why, we deal with you. We had
a baby from here only last week.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call opened at "a.
per cent highest ga per cent lowest u. per cent
closing. llzQ2 cent; last loan per cent; ruling
rate. 2is per cent Tine money was quoted at
3a3iz per cent for thirty 10 sixty days 4a4i. per
cent for ninety days 10 four months and per cent
for ive and six months Commercial paper was
quoted 574H6la per for sixty To ninety days
and four months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened shade easier. with sterling rates
down points TO 4.SG4afs63 for cables. 4Sss.q
1850 for demand sterling and 4S2A44S3 for sixty
day bills. Short francs around 5.ISis and
short reiclsmarks % less 132 The market be-
came decidedly strong after the opening and ster-
ling rates advanced about 30 points from the initial
quotations. At 1880 p cables were quoted at
4.sGi96I. $3.50. demand sterling 4.SGlOd8 S6i5 and
sixty-day bills at 4S3q4S3i4 Short francs were
5.lSIS plus 1-32 and short reichsmarks % l-IGq
80 lie plus 1-52. The early offerings OF bills
were quickly absorbed. and later I'm the day the
supply became scant. while there continued TO he a
rather active demand for remittance for the cover
ing Of maturing obligations. Actual closing rates
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

- ct1isi isales---t-Closlng'-
iOpenI High Low Irl1,. BloI ass
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
Less IS.
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -- Boston-I6 90 12I6
and l0c discount. Chcago-25c discount. Charleston
Buying. SOC discount; selling. 1-1Oe premium. ST
Louis-2Oc premium bid San Francisco-Sight. 2Isc
premium telegraph SC premium New Orleans
Commercial. 5Od75c discount; bank. 81 premium
Cincinnati-90c discount. Savannah-Buying SOC
discount; selling, zoe premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York - Exchanges
$s3.5OS,7l6 balances, a1.4siOO9. Phlladelphla-Ex-
changes. $s,796,270 balances 81. l.7Y7,7i2 Chicago
Exchanges, SSs.25lO7; balances 225265s Baltimore
Exchanges. $4.O2O.s20 balances, S75I.79 Boston
Exchanges, $20,00i.iSi; balances. SCSs 12s
SILVER MARK ET.-Bar silver 65isc Mexican
silver dollars, JOc. Bar silver in London closed at
S014d. The Director Of the Mint yesterday pur
chased 100000 ounces of silver c. 959c fine ounce
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1880: Lisbon . y
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-AIexican exchange on
New York Is quoted at 200a.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custo recain4s
reported from Washington. ST. lS9 S9S; Internal rcv
receipts, S3iG.5S9; miscellaneous recepts s177
o99. Receipts for the day. 80 C6529; expenditures
H.5GG0O Receipts for the month to date $40 49o asa
expenditures $S6oOOO excess of recefpts 90 so aS7
Receipts for the to date 1881 276 $50: exnend,
lures. $i16A9,74; excess OF receipts S54as7s1
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasurv was ora,
tor 10 the Clearing House So O6s
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23

onon y & II Couvt 81 1925 1900 V Tn 81 Tr
Total sales OF bonds. 81. .4iT n00
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities showed decided
strength and activity. particularly in the principal
mining shares. The GoldfeId stocks rose anywhere
from Toe. to 75c. The industrial list however was
practically neglected. Boston Consolidated Copper
continued it's upward movement at a further ad-
vance OF Ia points Davis DAILY, after early
strength, receded slightly. Butte Coalition i'm
proved more than a point. Greene Cananea and
Greene Copper decidedly better Nipssng
rose a. United Copper quiet. but firm. Bato-
pas continued active and firm. Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely were steady. PittsburE
Lead and Zinc was In demand at material i'm
provement Western Ice gained more than a point
Manhattan Transit advanced T. STANDARD oil
gained points. Bonds dull and about un-
oh
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. April % T. m.-The market FOR Amer
can securities was strong ON small volume of
,siness. Last quotations follow.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-,al money In
London. aa2 per cent Opcn market discount rate
for short bills 3f3 l-l6 per cent: long bills -. per
cent Berlin discount rate az per cent Paris dis
count rate. 5ss per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don . francs isis ccutmes. Bar gold rs Sd Ber-
lin exchange on London % marks II prennigs
FOREIGN sECURTrIES.-Briti consols for
money s. 1916, for the account S57s French rentes
% francs i2iz ccntlrnes
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
ACTIVE STRENGTH IN STOCKS
PRICES 4DyANCE ON INCREASED Y0LUNE OF
TRADING.
Hal Hartman Reading Shares Feaures-oncy Rates Easy
Sterling Erchangc Up
VOLUME OF
ON INCREASED
TRADING.
-foncy Rates Easy

ket and a position of affairs at some future
period which will make possible the flotation
without difficulty OF railroad mortgage issues
for extensions and improvements rather than
the issuance OF high priced short time notes
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS

s6J TI5 Total sales for the day enlisted
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Satur-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
COBALT STOCKS.

tFurnishtd ~ H'illis & Co. NJ. 4:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-07
PARK IS ASSURED
COUNCIL SETTLES ALL BOND
CONTESTS.


The city council last week com-
promised the city park injunction
cases BY paying Rev. =. 3 Brown
g, 100 for bis lots instead Of $1,000; y.
schopp $3.50, instead oisCooi 2. A.
Hodge $3.50 instead Of $725. This
settles the park bonds legality. g.
6. Sterl and Mr.. Hodge have suits
pending regarding the valuation o.
their lots but these do not affect the
bonds.
Keel, h. K. Humphrey and Shreiner
were named as a committee to sell to
the highest bidder the buildings on
the city hall block.
The action is q good one and the
town will be much pleased with 1t.
A committee was named to consult
with MIR. Parker about more exits for
the skating rink.
An ordinance was adopted yacating
10 feet on each side Of Grand Ave.
West Sd St.) from the Santa Fe to
the west end Of Fairyiew addition.
Jay Harding's bill for sprinkling
was allowed.
a resolution was adopted accepting
the Water Company's proposition to
| take the waterworks bonds at Al PEI
cent, no better bid being obtained and
the treasurer was instructed to turn
over the bonds when the Water Com
pany gives deed.
The mayor announced the following
appointments for water commission
ers: for the term expiring January
1908, S. A. Cooper; for the term OK
piring January 1909. +. B Glimpse
for the term expiring January 1910
!. K. Forney. On motion Of Coulson.
seconded by Schreiner, II was ordered
that the confirmation Of these com
missioners be referred to the Water
and Light committee to report at tn
next meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-07
KANSAS DAY CLUB BANQUET.
ON Year In Politics Caused Lack o.
Interest In Meeting
New officers.

Topeka, Jan. 31.-only 300 guests
attended the annual Kansas Day Club
banquet Tuesday night. Seats had
been reserved for 500, but It being
an "off" year in politics there was
a lack Of interest in the meeting
The banquet was held In the Topeka
Auditorium. The gallery was reserved
for women friends Of the banqueterA
and speakers, but the space reserved
for 1900 ladies' was occupied BY less
than 800. It was the 16th annual
meeting Of the club.
The programme as heretofore pub
lished was carried out. the speeches.
all being well received. The following
officers were elected: 8. H. Brandon
Of Butler, president; W. H. Burnon'
Of Pawnee, secretary. Vice presi-
dents by congressional districts:
First, @. d. Snyder, LeayenwortA;
second, y. B. Haskins, Johnson
third. Doctor Boone; Fourth, J. N.
Dolley, wabsunsee; fifth. 9. B. Kirt'
land, salina; sixth, 0. 0. Osborne.
Rocks county; seventh, 3. P. Roches-
ter, Scott; eighth, George sterser'
Harvey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-07
FOR STATE ORGANIZER.
Miss Romig Is Helping in Free
Library Interests.

AAUE0ky kAANCACDsDe W.lE
Miss Ida Romig, librarian Of the
Abilene public library and president
Of the State Library association, is
doing much to interest the legislature
and the people Of Kansas in public
library work. The state association
Of librarians will ask the legislature
at the present session to create the
office Of state library organizerin con-
nection with the travelling library
commission.
The duties Of the library organizer
as provided in the bill to be presented
are:
ITO assist in organizing libraries in
towns not at present supplied with
such facilities; to improve and expand
libraries already in existence, and aid
in classifying and cataloging the same;
to establish library clearing house,
by means Of which the libraries Of the
state may exchange their duplicate
volumes, magazines and other Publi-
cations; to bring the libraries Of tine
state into q closer and more helPful
relation to each other; TO increase the
use and efficiency Of the Kansas travel
ing libraries BY organising local asso-
Citations for study and reading, and
presenting the advantages Of the
travelling libraries to school districts
and localities where library privileges
are not now available; TO gather and
compile statistics Of library work in
Kansas, and to promote the general
library and educational interests Of
the state"
Miss Romig has written more than
A hundred letters TO editors and legis-
lAtors and is receiving much snOOnr-
aeemsnt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-07
NULLIFY The LAWS
Senator Hayburn Of Idaho Declares
We Are Becoming q Govern
meat Of Rules.
SETTLERS DENIED RIGHTS


washington, Jan. Ex-senator Hey
burn Of Idaho addressed the Senate on
Senator Carriers resolution multiplying
the order Of the Secretary Of the In
terror. providing that no patent to
pubic lands should be issued without
an examination first being made on
the ground by Especial agent OF the
Interior department.
Mr.. Reyburn took the position that
the order was legally an order OF the
president. He said the President IN
recent message had said; Practi'
caily, that he 1.-THE president) had or
dered the secretary Of the interior not
to execute the public land laws"
Mr.. Hepburn declared that the
order had absolutely destroyed the
right Of one generation to avail itself
Of any benefits to be derived from
the public land laws and he announces
his intention to criticise the order In
unstinted words.
He then took up the presidents
message referred, analysing and crit
icising its statements.
"The president says" continued M
Hepburn, sfor much Of this fraud the
present laws are responsibie.s"
Mr.. Hepburn asserted that the
fraud came b under me rules and
regulations Of the department.
eve are getting to Be 9 government
Of rules and regulations" said Mr..
Hepburn, who added that be was 80
ing 70 bring forward . resolution ask
ing every department for AL Of II
rules and regulations.
Mr.. spooner asked II the order N
question prevented the issuance Of
final titie to q homestead where q
family had lived On ne homestead the
required five years and otherwiSe com
Piled with the law, where no maud .
charged.
1T says 70 In terms" answered Mr.
Hepburn.
II MOI oAAly ~ - 49, - =
% administered INTERCEPTED Mr.. tul
ton. MY man is burdonsd daily
NJ. Fulton continued with com
pIaInis Of Just such pFocedurs.
M. cIark Of wyoming said thers
were thousands Of such ~held-up
eases on he records Of the Depart
manL
what Il ne ground taken b. ne
department for this broad falling Of
De AZ On The heads Of these entfJ-
menf'' asked Mr. Haio.
-rhars + no gfound Dat VOID
rsifrfy ne senasor" answered NJ
Rsyburn uho ntdsd here Wua no Wy
y kn1uinr what ihe secrstary ~
r.ld . ahs president -But- ~ ~.
~ know Dat fhe President ni4 ,.
~ tsssuaa a. 90 rr1Va'anc1 q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-07
y ~. ~ ~ 81 y.z-z.z S.zs.z v.zSsz ~
High School
,Szzcx = l3z-4s;zzSE L1;z7aaS rs rs rs y

" " " " " " Wv. " " W " -.
The seniors took up the subject Of
magnetism and electricity Tuesday
morning.
e SSapt. Stacey gave an interesting
talk Wednesday about "Kansas Day
which was very much enjoyed by the
school.
Miss Gentry conducted the chapel
exercises this week.
Tuesday was McKinley's birthday
which was recognized by the school
Work on the orations for the con-
test which will be held at Harrington
on March 80 has been commenced by
the school. We all hope that Abilene
will have the success as they did last
year.
The freshmen class is taking re-
view in physical geography
This week ended up five months Of
the school year.
Prof. Brooks delivered ten-minute
speech to the school in chapel Tues
day, pertaining to the self control Of
- Arnk