davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
Harness, Buggies,
'sMilburn'' Wagons.

We gladly announce the agency for the Old and
Reliable MiIburn Wagons, which needs but little said
in the way of introduction the in itself is guaran
tee of First-cIass Wagon and after thoroughly
lining this wagon and the price offer you, you
to buy Mburn Wagon.
We have immense stock of Sayers ScoviII
and Columbia Buggies floor, and another
of this high grade work enroue is to your
interest to before buying We and will you
money.
As usual we can show you fine line of high grade
home-manufactured Harness, steel forks, ladies'
asfride saddles, whips, busters, etc.
We will trade for your old harness buggy, and we
always have lot of secondhand harness and vehicles for
sale cheap.
Come and see us, we appreciate your business
r1CFarland & Sons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

Mrs. Lydia norton, known to our
old citizens as Mrs. John P. Willis,
was In Butler on Tuesday, and com.
plimented our Office. She is now liv-
ing at Modale, Iowa, where her hus-
band is postmaster. She had been
oaa visit Of q lew days to her dsugh-
Tar, Ars. W. g. Beasley, at Nevada.
Mrs. Morton spent the day We'd
nseday With Sterling B. Tucker,
at Harrisonvills, and then went to
vislt bar aunt. Mrs.. Bette Lewis, at
Slater, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

Is a black jack with white points, 10y
hands higu standard measure, has
large bone, fine style and action, is
8 years old and Is an extra good
breeder. This .ck was sired by
Monster and il well bred.
TERMS:-$10 for Mares and $25
for Jennets to insure a living colt
II mares ore sold or traded season
also becomes due. Colts must stand
good for season. Care will he taken
to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur,
This jack will make the season OF
1907 as my barn 4 miles east and 1
mile north OF Butler. 30 2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
Summary Of Results
Of the Extra Session.

Here is q brief summary OF what
the extra session accomplished, or
rather OF the bills passed, and the
authors thereof:
Senator Ely-Prohibiting race
track gambling.
Senator Dowell-Prohibiting Or
der houses from storing, selling or
delivering intoxicants In local-option
counties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

B. F. Jeter and c. Vantrees went
to Kansas City Saturday to appear
before the Federal court In answer
to the indictments charging land
frauds In connection with the open
ing of she Rosebud Reservation. The
court held that they were only
technically guilty and assessed the
minimum penalty. Wyatt, the prin-
cipsl in the scheme, and who en-
gineered she deals and secured the
money, is under arrest and willprob-
ably get what is coming to him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

the wolf was started and by seven he
was q dead wolf. The sheep men
paid US IS for the catch. They
say 1t is the wolves and not dogs
that are killing their sheep. In
Bates county few fellows want to
tax the dog owners to pay for the
damages done BY wolves. II dogs
are to be taxed, asses them as other
property, but do not attempt to put
a penalty on q man for keeping a
dog. know q man who poisoned
IL dogs during the winter that he
charged with killing bis sheep, but
the slaughter among the sheep con-
tinued, and then he found wolves In
the very act OF killing them q few
days ago, and he counted nine they
had killed; but he had his revenge on
the innocent dogs, alright. B.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Washington and the whole country will
honor the nations dead-the unknown
the private. and the officers Of the civil
wsr-on Memorial Day by the decoration
of their graves with millions Of flowers
Preparations for the programme and ex-
ercises at Arlington, and at the other
I cemeteries in the vicinity of Washington
next Thursday have been completed.
The principal services as is the custom
will be held at Arlington, the national
/ cemetery, where more than 2oooO bodies
are buried. The address of the day will
/ be made by Corporal James Tanner. past
/ commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
/ Lincon's address NJ Gettysburg will be
read by Rev. II. n COuden, the blind
/ Chaplain Of the House Of Representatives.
Col. Tweedale. L. S. A.. retired, will read
a poem. The Marine Band will furnish
/ the music
Several wel-known citizens, including
/ Commissioner Macfarland, are among
/ those on the different committees having
/ the plans in hand. Members Of the Army
and Navy Union are also on the lists. A
detail of Spanish War Veterans will act
as the guard on honor during the services
at Arlington. The Woman's Relief Corps
/ will also take part in the ceremonies.
/ The parade. composed OF members of
J the Grand Army and other patriotic or
ganizations, Will be formed on the north
side OF Pennsylvania avenue. the right
resting on Fifteenth street, and vii! start
! at 10 o'clock The lire of march will be-
up Fifteenth street 10 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. TO Lafayette Square, 10 II street,
then 20 Twelfth street then 10 Pennsyl-
| yania avenue and u street. from which
/ point spe, al cars will be taken for Ar
/ lingtoH.
! f.. J. Sweet is chairman Of the commit
/ tee having in charge the reception of
! flowers Donations viii be- received from
1 all who care 10 give. on Wednesday and
/ early Thursday morning. al g. A. K.
/ Hall. lN2 Pennsylvania avenue.
. The women of the Relief Corps will
/ have i'm charge the decoration OF the tomb
Of the unknown dead, where there are
some 900 bodies
3 The statue erected IN memory Of Mai
/ Gen. Mower. who was on Sherman S
staff during the war. and who also served
/ in the Mexican war, will be dedicated az
/ Arlington at O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Immediately following the Memorial
/ Day exercises Master Mower McComas,
a grandson of the deceased, will unveI
/ the monument.
4 choir. composed entirely Of young
women. will sing al the services at the
/ National Soldiers Home, where the eXer-
/ cises are 20 take place IN the morning
. The address will he delivered by Rev
/ Carl G Doney, pastor OF the Hamline
/ Methodist Episcopal Church. Lincoln's
speech will be read by F. f. Barbor. The
/ Home Band will furnish the music.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
SERVICES IN CHURCHES.
Arrangements Made for Memorial
To-day Indoors and Out.

Patriotic services wHl be- held az many
Of the Washington churches to-day In
memory Of the dead whose graves are TO
be decorated next Thursday
Memorial services Of the Department OF
the Potomac. g. a. r.. will be held in
the First Congregational Church, begin
ming at 7.5o O'Clock this evening. Rev.
Samuel II. Woodrow will deliver the ad-
dress.
Rev II. A. Brown. formerly chaplain of
the Rough Riders. will deliver the sermon
this morning at the memorial services 20
be held by the National Temple Lineal
Society Of the Spanish War. at Fort
Myer. OfHcers of the army, navy. and
Marine Corps and members Of the pa
triotlc societies Of the District will at
tend.
Omen air services, conducted by Bishop
Satterlee. at the peace cross Mount Al
bans. will take place this afternoon al 4
o'clock Rev Brown. Of Fort Myer. Will
preach. Gen. Harries is expected 10 at
tend with a regiment of the District Ma
tional Guard Members of the Spanish
War Veterans. the Grand Army, Loyal
Legion. Confederate Veterans Union and
other military societies have been invited.
Capt J. Walter Mitchell, commander of
/ the United Spanish War Veterans will
attend. accompanied by delegation OF
/ his men.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
TO LOAD BOAT WITH FLOWERS.
Little Thirteen-fOOt Vessel viii he
Tribute to Dead sailors.

Laden with tons Of flowers, including a
bouqIet from President Roosevelt and
many others in an parts Of the country,
little boat. thirteen feet in length. each
foot representing one of. the original
States of the Union, viii be taken down
the Potomac River next Thursday and
anchored ut Hampton Roads 10 commem-
crate the soldiers and sailors who met
watery graves during the struggle for
their country. Six years ago the idea was
started and it has been carried out ever
since. Stephen r. Whitney has charge of
the arrangements. and will accompany
the floral boat to its place Of anchorage
Heretofore the boat has been placed in
the river IN the vicinity OF Washington.
At Hampton Roads this year the little
vessel vii, he left a. the spot near where
the Federal boats went down with their
crews during the engagement with the
MeTIimac. The boat viii be taken to the
O. A r. Hall Wednesday evening and
loade5 with its cargo Of flowers for its
voyage the next morning down the his
toric Potomac on one OF the regular
steamers
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
PLAN CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
Committees Arrange Details Of CeIe-
bration for June =.

A joint meeting Of the committees rep
resentiug the different organizations Of
the Confederate Memorial Association
was held in the Confederate Memorial
Hsu last night to arrange ceremonies at
teudant on the celebration Of the Coufed-
crate Memorial Day on Sunday. June 3.
at Arlington Cemetery.
This will be the fourth annual celebra-
ton. which was instituted by President
Mckinley following his address I'm At
lauta. Ca. in 1850 in which he dedi, ated
section OF the burial ground at Airing
ton 20 be used as final resting place for
Confederate soldiers. No definite pro
gramme has as Yet been arranged. though
the following committees We're appointed
with this object in view:
Executive committee comprising Capt.
John NJ Hickey. chairman Mrs J. W.
Pitcher. Mrs. J. W. Wrenn, Mrs ". o.
Roome. Mrs. c. &. Calhoun, Mrs. Roche,
Mrs. Ralph Walsh. and Mrs. Bncock.
The officers Of the association are.
President. John NJ. Hickey: secretary. d.
j. CAN'T. treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Walsh.
The chairmen Of the minor committees
were chosen with authority tU appoint
their own committeeman. J. T. Callahan,
HfS- J. W. Wrenn. Mai J. NJ. Darlington,
f. W Buckley. and J. e. Hoge are the
charmen Of their respective committees.
Many contributions were made for the
arrangements, and it was decided that a
large delegation be sent to the Conieder-
ate reunion in Richmond on Wednesday,
May -
Gen stephen u. Lee. the head Of all
Confederate organizations is 10 speak on
/ this occasion, and his services for Memo
rial Day will in all probability be secured
/ together with those of Senator John W
/ Daniel, Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Changes Among District Employees.

The Commissioners yesterday order
ed the following changes in the per
sonncl OF the Offices of the auditor Of
The District and the engineer o: high
WAYS:
Sidney Roche. cerk in the surfac division u the
,neineer department at SiGo per anuum. appointed
hookhecpcr in the Office cf the auditor, Distrc, ei
Columbia. At ls0O per snnum.
Joseph W Pced clerk I'm the Office Of the auditor.
District Of Columbia at 81 900 per annum appointed
a clerk in The surface division Of the engineer de
partmcut at lao per annum.
William Towers. clerk IN the Office Of the auditor.
District # Columbia. At SL200 per annum appointed
clerk in said Office 4. ST. 400 per annum.
TheOiUrc l.. " udv. clerk in the Office # the
auditor District Il Columbia. AZ 81 020 pcr annum
appointed clerk in said Office az 81 30 per annm.
Frank VI. Back temporary clerk IN the Office Of
the auditor. District Of Columbia at slOJj Der
annum Ia,sbie FROM the appropriation for elimina-
tion Of grade crossings. District of Columbia au-
pointed cicrk in said Office a; 81 900 pCr anuum
William S. Adkins clerk in the Office Of the
auditor District of Columbia. at $500 TVr aumm
appointed temporary clerk in said cfice at 81 0oC
pr annum. payable from The appropriation for
elimination Il srde crossings. Distric. Of Columbia
w Russell Graham. trinporaTy clerk in the in
sursncc department a. $500 per anuum appointed
clerk in tell Office of the auditor District of Co
Nmlia al 5000 pCr annuul
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Now Open.
ffaeuuaqEp Raaf
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News. and all
points Scuth-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at $50 p. m and day
steamer. even dates in May, leaving az s a. m.
To Mount Vern0n-Steamcr Manchester. daily 70
a. n and IS D. m. from Seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Beach-Seo time table.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park, Chevy
Chase, end kensineton Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
MILDLY Frnnk wins Prize.

The Naval Academy class prize for ex-
cellence in practical and theoretical ord
nance gunnery mas been awarded to Mid
shipman a. w Frank. OF the battle ship
kearsarge. Frank halls from Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
New Dry Dock Ia lie Built.

big dry dock, costing S9.2j0 coo, viii be
built by the Navy Department at the
Bremerton Navy Yard. Bids for the con-
struction of the monster dock Will be
opened July o.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q Congress-Open 9 a. n. 10 10 p m. on
secular days; from p. m. to 10 =. m. on Sundays
and ON certain HOLIDAYS
Public Litrary-Open a. m. to p m. holidays,
10 q. m. to 10 y. m Sundays. 70 10 p m.
Executive Mansion Open 10 a m. 20 p m.
United States Capitol-Orcn Q a. m. to p. m.
United States Treasury Open q. m. 80 p. m
State War and Nay DclartmcntS-Open A. m,
20 2 y. IN The original Declaration 81 lndepen-
dence is in the Library Of the State Department
United States Patent 0fice-Open a. m. to
p
United States Pension Bureau-Open . a, IN. to
,. m.
United States Post aNice-Opsu a. IA. to p.
Washington City P,st-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Ofice IS in the city post-ofice.
National Botanic Gariens-Open a. m. 10 ) p. m.
Fish CCmmssion-Opsn a. m. 20 p m
Anmy Medical Museum Open g a. m. 70 p m
National Museum Open 9 a. m. TO p m. lin
cluding holidays
Smithsonian Institution Open a. IN. 10 D. m,
lincudng holidays.
Agricultural Department Open a. m. 10 p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Ope a. m.
Washington Monument l555ll feet in beigbu-Open
q. m. 10 $50 p. m. Elevator does not nun after
4 ~ p M
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. IN. to (
! p. m IN winter. a. m. 10 ( p m in summer
Sundays-l30 p. m 20 p. m. excepting in mid
summer. Admission free Tuesdays, Thursdays
| SATURDAYS and Sundays: other days. 2c admission
| Government Printing OHict-Open 10 a. M. 70 2
| p M.
| Navy Yari-Oren 9 a. m. 70 $50 p. m.
S0uthwurth Cottage 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
| Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washing
1 Tor Open II a. to p m.
| Arlington National Cemetcr-orcn all day
| Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytovn rOad-Open 2 a..
/ m 10 p
| United States Soldiers H0mo-Opn 3 a. m 20
sunset
! Geological park-Open all day.
| Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
| Chevy Chase and kensington.
/ Naval Obserstcy-Open a. m. 20 ; p. m.
| CABIN John Bridge Catholic University, and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Carpets Taken Up. Cleaned, and Stored.
r. B. Hinkel q Co, successors 10 ThoTp
CARPET Cleaning Co. 4SS Me ave. Tel 2025
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

For twenty years, and are still selling it
Maerzen and Senate-brewery bOttling.
Arlington Botthny Company, same old
nlare Phone w. 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

smbIems for Colleges, schools. sOcie-
tfes.-Pins, Pillows, &c. Costinett's. SIS !4th.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
PLAN HONOR TO DEAD
Military Organizations Are
Ready for Memorial Day.
SERVICES At ARLINGTON

Address at Arlington Cemetery Will
BE Made by Corporal James Tanner.
Past COmmander-in-chie of the G.
4. R.-i.IncOIn's Address to BE Read
by Rev. DR.. COuden-Line of March.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
"Imk. Bread Is the CIeanest bread.

When YOU order Holmes genuine home
made Milk Bread you can depend on
getting the best bread. and il will be de-
lvered fresh and clean from oven TO Ia
ble 5c q loaf. The finest homemade Pies,
an delicious kinds, 20c. Holmes Bakery,
Isl and L sts. Phones L. 14t0 and lt4l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Chicago level Gas Ranges
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra nt Park

Most economical: best bakers. c.
Muddiman & Co. 6l6 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
The Florists Art

Finds best expression IN wedding decorl
tlOns planned by GUIDE. PA F.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Hotel. Summer Garden. Rathskeller, \. Y.
ave. and 1fth 81. +. Endres. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Take the Ladies' Tomorrow Night
To Schneider's Crab Feast. Navy Yard
Exchange Take the green car east.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
2Ihs Chnicc Lnrer Fiv. fnr la,
We Have Sold Henrich,s Beer

8 lbs l5c prunes for 25c; lbs. l2c prune
for 25c: 3 lbs Zoe whole rice for 2oc. Pyles
New Method Stores,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Do Not Buy NilbUrn's
Malaria Capsules unless you intend to foi-
low directions All druggists, 27c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-30
OLD SOUTH NOTES.
kcnrebec Conference Also Centennial
Me. Missionary So. Here June 1919.

The monthly calendar Of the Old
South Congregational church has APP
pearcd for April and the following
items are Of church and public impor-
tancc:
The annual May breakfast will oc-
cur Wednesday morning from to .
O'Clock A. NJ. This is in line with 4
custom established a number of years
ago
The annual parish meeting will he
held in i few days, or as soon after
May l as the officers of the parish can
prepare for it.
The annual meeting of the Kennebcc
Conference will be held with our church
June is. 10. The Centennial of the
Maine Missionary Society will be OBJ
served at that time. Eminent speak
CrS will be present and there will be Il,
brief prayer service at the home of
Hon. J. Warren Fuller, where the so
cietY was organized, June Is, 1901,
Pastor Gillett, who became the first
secretary Of the society, will be hon
orci in the celebration.
Naturally there is Il gladncsS in the
hearts of the occupants OF the parSon-
age and enthusiasm in the congrega-
ton over the prospect of a bath room
for I'll" parsonage. This is an i'm
provcmcnt that has long been needed
and for which the way now seems to
have been opened. At Il largely at
tended meeting of the Old South Lea
que last Monday it was voted to put
in the bath room and committee
representing the Parish and consisting
Of Me@SrS Tenncy. Stafford ana wood.
has since been appointed to Supcrin-
tend the work. The League has $500 in
its treasury at present, and the prof
| its of the May breakfast will soon be
added to this amount. Several sub
scriptinnS. varying from $500 to $500
III amount, have already been made to-
ward the project without solicitation.
The bath room will surely matcrializc
in the near future"
The annual meeting Of the Maine
state Congregational Conference will
b. ncid with WlIiston church, Port
land. May I. s, . our church will bc
represented by the pastor and Miss y.
f. Page, delegate. II is hoped that
others from our congregation will at
tynd. The pastor il to give an address
| 1T the meeting on The business Man
agenicnt Of Church Finances" 1t is
fortunate for him that the record OF
his own church will give hearty sup
port to whatever he may favor Of q
business-likc management Of church
finances.
The sum Of so was subscribed at the
meeting Of the League last week adj
| dire ssed by Miss Ycomans. the amount
| being sufficient to defray the expenses
! nf n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-30
GARDINER.
COMPANY A NOTES.
Several Distinguished Citizens Present
At Regular Monthly Inspection.

The regular monthly inspection Of GO.
\ was held at the armory last evening
Fiity-fnur mon wore in uniform and an
especially fine drill was rendered.
\ number cf invitations to prominent
citizens had been sent out and there was
4 large number present. The invited
guests were Present at the drill and OK
pressed themselves as Of the opinion that
The citizens OF Gardiner should be proud
to have such d well dmllcd company
The invited guests were very much
taken with the company anu it is expect
ca that sometime in the near future they
Will show their interest in n more sub.
Stautial way. Tho company has already q
good armory but ii is all very rough and
needs several improvements to make a
hi'St-class place.
The company is one Of the best in the
state and deserves all the interest that
Tie citizens are able to show.
The following officers of the National
Guard were present: Capt. f. &. Perry.
Lieut.. NJ. j. Enright. Adj. Lieut.. Cough
I'm and Lieut.. Bagley.
The outdoor season VIII begin May l
and TIE men are anxiously looking for
ward to the time when they will be able
10 get on the outdoor range.
The company drum corps is progressing
finely and bids fair to be one of the fin
est organizations of its kind ever known
In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-30
SOME FIRE-MUcH EXCITEMENT.
Little Damage, Some Pirc Smoke In
Chelsea, Mass. Home.

An article in the Boston Globe Mon
day said,
a veteran of the Civil War who was
having his morning rnoke is believed
to have been the cause of 4 fire in tho
Soldiers Home on JoWdcrhorn HILL
Chelsea, yesterday forenoon. Its time
" discovery. however, prevented Il Sc
rinus damage to the building. and per-
hans injury to many Of the inmates.
The fire served to- display the abilities
Of the. fire brigade attached to the
home. which is made up of employees.
Thcv were quickly in their respective
POSITIONS. manned the hydrant pump
aud hose. and practically had the fire
extinguished before the arrival Of the
Chelsea department. Their work was
highly commended.
ono If the rooms of the main building
is used as a smoking room. About SO
one of the veterans was smoking in this
room. ana it is believed that some of
the lighted Tobacco fell from his pipe
into ar imi-a ton fireplace and ignited
the woodwork The fire spread through
the partitions and in short time
clouds of smoke began to fill the room.
TIL, fire brigade got to work at once.
b1t AZ the smoke had worked its way
vel into the walls it was necessary to
do considerable chnppinG and tearing
before the flames could be attacked. An
alarm was sounded from box 33l. the
box at the Home. 1t was hard task
fnr the horses to haul the apparatus up
| tho steep hill.
When the frcmcn arrived the blaze
| had practically been distinguished by
| tho Home detachment
Eut little excitement prevailed among
| the 400 or more inmates all being notl-
fed that they were in no danger. The
building was damaged about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-30
A CRUEL JOKE.
Western Girl Called TO Portland by
False Reports and Telegram.


Portland, Nc, April -. \ Very gTllc-
.o,,,, ioI.o 4 i,.,1r,.,,.,l ,.,. Io,,, ,I.,,..i
''''
on IN" St'i'-"N't'r - ""fil "Hhi'l a
the United states Hospital Corps at
Fort MCKINLEY. Recently someone
wrote nm article vEich WAS unfinished
!, ,r,,,,u. ,. .. i, t,,i.r..,.,
= i '''."..' ,,'',..., 4.
i""d' TIM III ''''' II '',' '','''''' III
III .' Nir'.i''l' - wy : -, ~,
"'I''''S'% III , '''''
WIS W., .','' .'.,,. .,''' .',,'.a ,,i,I '.r % -.
" ''.'''" ,'i' . H''''7 ~
It'll I'M ''''. '''''' ''''''7
i"I[' u .,.. ,.. ..,.an.,, ...,;,i.
7 'lS'[' I'LL, u !. ! ..Iln ,c,o.j
,ha INV 1;i. '.'' I.r,Iot t and Wanda,
o ,,.,.I cn~nrcd to no married and that the
cnron,onv had been planned for next
1,,no
'"'' .;...n o,ri,.o, i,
iI''t l'S''' - 't = '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-30
Hinh School Notes.

Tho ball team will play "Wednesday
at Brunswick with the Mohawk club.
Some handsome booths are. in pro-
gress Of construction at Wilson hall
by the Juniors. who will sell candy;
the Sophomorcs, who will sell ice
cream, and the Freshman. who will
dispense fruit punch Wednesday even
ing at the Senior play Rio Grandc.'
Tickets are selling rapidly and Il sue
cess is assured. Many new features
will be introduced.
Ice Bradstreet, 10. has just com
plctcd a drawing and plans for a first
class dwelling. This is his first tx
tcnsivc work along these lines. Cor
tainly they arc worth careful inspcc-
ton by the friends of the SCHOOL.