davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-06

We will deal with a class who do not care to be
bored by agents. class which buys when 1t gets
ready and prefers to buy from reliable dealer who
will tell the truth keep the guarantees good and
furnish the instrument with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
COPPER SLUMP
NEED CAUSE
No ALARM
GUGGENHEIM PREDICTS
SPEEDY RESUMPTION
Red Metal as Good an Invest
ment as Ever, Says Smell
ter Trust Magnatet Who
Looks for Better Things,

Salt Lake city, oct. 12.-Danlel
Guggenheim, head Of the American
Smelling and Refining company, ar
rived in salt Lake this afternoon. Mr..
Guggenheim is on "A tour Of inspection
of the American Smelling and Refin-
ing company's plants in the west. He
says the Garfield plant company,
nea salt Lake. and the plant at Ely,
New, will be crowded to their fullest
capacity. MIR. Guggenheim says that
the recent curtailment of copper out
put was a natural outgrowth of the
fact hat the world is doing about
fifty per cent too much business for
the money it has. He says he does
% anticipate serious hard times, and
declares that as soon as business
shfinks to a par with the moun of
capital to be Invested the financial
situation will be relieved. Copper. he
says, is as good as ever, and as soon
as money is freer the demand for
copper will be as great as ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
OBSTACLE RACE is
MOST LUO|CR0US
PERFORMANCE
TROOPERS HAVE BEEN
THE LIFE OF THE FAIR
Strenuous Obstacle Race and
Other ManeuverS Prominent
Part Of Last Days Park Pro-
gram

The most ludicrous performance
given ht the members uf The Fifth
cavalry This week, wa- the obstacle
Face that was pulled off at Traction
park Yesterday afternoon seventeen
soldiers participated starting from a
row of chairs placed across the track.
The runners had tu crawl through bar
rels. under "a big sheet OF canvas. un-
der and over o. big army wagon and
over and under hurdles Our entry
got stuck ln o. Hf thp barrels. aud
fur H while DO looked a- ~ the barrel
would have Go be- suNpI off him. lie
finally emerged however boz time to
make q late finish. Another cavalry
min hfi his head 90 terrific blow
against the rim 81 one uf the barrels
and was seen carefully nursing his
rhe funniest uart of o. event Ats the
shf uf the seventeen soldiers crawl
IUe desperately under o. fifteen foot
500. canvas that Las flat in fnc dust
The arrangements commute consist
Oh mo- the irreurcS-ihle Captain VIII
IFI whose strenuous activity was not
fae least amusing feature af the race
IlH baseball same between picked
mines Hf Troop rs and Troop Q was mot
uHHf would be- termed icaEua PLAYING
anil Troop J had sl The best 90 Co. The
game uts called at 3 80 on rrouut of
NarArr.s with uf rather disruuraEiur
FTurF Hf fN o. 4 iu favor af rruup
lafarr and MAYNARD came boz sa-
.nui and third ln che event bar were
huth beaten rieaniy hy Mcdonald.
me race vas over a ourse ice yards
The soldiers ufu make their ap-
Uaarauce this afternoon az Traction.
PARK. when they Wm give another.
elaborate squadron Grin AZ g O'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
NATION MUST
REGULATE
ROADS
ROCK ISLAND ATTORNEY
DISCUSSES BIG PROBLEM
Declares Time Has Come For
Carriers to Accept Federal
Control to Escape Greater
Evil of State Legislation,

Chicago, oct. 12.-At the banquet Of
the Chicago Association Of Commerce,
held tonight at the Auditorium hotel.
Robert Mather, general counsel of the
Rock Island system, spoke at length
on THE Railroad Problem" He de-
clared in the outset that the railroad
problem had become the national
problem not because the railroad bust
ness had become for theemoment the
subject of public criticism and the OBJ
ject Of popular assault. but because
the life Of the nation depends upon its
railroads, and It's future hangs upon
the correct solution of the problems
they present. The speaker declare
that railroads had not been able to
reconstruct their facilities with suffi-
cient speed to meet the e~xigencies "a
the greatly increased traffic of the
country. and when they attempted 80
do so they found in their greatest
stress that their securities could no
longer be sold and the money essen
tial for the desired improvements was
not available.
The speaker declared hat In his
opinion the securities Of the railrOl Is
could be sold If they made a stronger
appeal TO the confidence Of investors.
Il count as first among the cluses
that have made the securities Of ire
railroads unsaleable.' he said. "the
misdeeds Of the railroads themselves.
/ place second in the list of couscs Or
the want Of confidence in railroad So
curlties the uncertainty as to the KIND
and extent of government sup ."ision
and regulation to which the railroads
ar yet to be subjected.
The regulation that threatens peril
u the railroads and the m of
thu country today is the regulation Il
the states. such regulation can he
neither logical, consistent nor tompie-
hensive
The day has passed for unyielding
opposition to all policies of federal
control Of our carrier corporations.
Nay, more; the day has dawned In
which to welcome that control.
we must assume that the presi-
dent. in preaching the regulation of
railroads, has in mind the practical
regulation designed TO confer benefit
in the broadcast sense, while the presi-
dent may ak in general terms of
more or less terrifying sound to the
tumultuOus and applauding crowds he
meets on his Journeys, W. have a
right TO expect that precision and wis
dom n conservatism will formulate
MS tinal recommendation Ia COM
gress. And II that expectation Is real
lied the railroads fhould ca-oI craze
with congress ana the cyeC-tive ca mn
effort TO terminate harmful agitation
by securing speedily a plan of federal
regulation hat shall be safe and eff
fective and final II, on the other
hand, we are cheated Of this hope. /
believe the country should and viii
turn to a leadership hat promises
treatment Of these vital problems
along sound and conservative lines"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
TRAFFIC ON HORNY
TOAD DIVISION
ENORMOUS
More People Carried During
Past Week Between Here and
Ell PaSo Than in Any Previous
Fair Season.

W. r. Brown. district freight and
passenger agent OF the santa Re. at
lei Paso. returned to the Pass city
late last night after spending the week
here for the fair. we have handled
more people over the Rio Grandc di-
vision during the last week Than ever
before in the history OF the passen-
ger department of the south end, +
said Mr. Brown last night. mos. .
and 10 have been crowded TO the
limit and extra equipment has been
placed ON each train to take care Of
the lam"
u j. Gibson. superintendent Of the
Albuquerque division, and J. Mullar-
key. his stcnographer. returned TO
WlnsloW. Ariz., last night after taking
IN the fair.
H. 4 Masac. assistant roadmaster
at Gallup, was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Oscar Gabriel. roadmaster OF the
first district. Albuquerque division. re-
turned TO Gallup yesterday.
r. j. Aubon. manager OF the
Holmes supply company. of I~sleta, ar
rived in the city last night
G Davis. OF the coast lines water
service department. was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
y. c.. Proctor. general foreman OF
bridges and buildings Of the coast
lines. was IN the city yesterday to
meet Mrs. Proctor, who arrived here
from Rincon. where she has been Wis
iting relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
PASO GATHERS
| 7 \ | R D
MONEY
DEFEATS SILVER CITY
SCORE OF FIVE TO. TWO
Pass City Team Manages to
Crawl Into Third Portion Of
the Fair Tournament Purse,

The baseball tournament and the
baseball season in New Mexico closed
yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds when the El Paso team de-
feated silver city by a score Of 6 TO 3,
n thus landed the third money in
the big fair purse. II was not a4ar-
ticularly sensational bali sume, and II
belonged To El Paso from the start.
although Silver City took a brace In
the seventh and eighth innings and
managed to get a run IN each. They
could not break the hoodoO, however,
and went down to a graceful defeat.
knight for El Paso and Gallagher
for silver CITY played about evenly.
striking out five men each. The El
Paso crowd. however. hit harder and
oftener and with rather more luck.
since Knight allowed six hits to five
by Gallagher. The score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

New York. oct 1.-THE statement Of
clearing huusc hanks Tor the week shows
that the banks hold st.655. i5n more than ie-
gal reserve requirements. This Is an lu-
crease ~ S200T3fb as compared with last
week The statement follows.
Loans sl0S3.0fI 900. decrease. ss.G6G. 5e0f
Deposits Si.o2s 047. 500; decrease Sl0.Gs5.5 500:
circulation. s5i col 500. Increase. s3tA0VO.
legal tenders. S6-. SOS. 500. decrease. ST.. Dos.
500 specie. sl9S.55S 500. Increase. sl2iaiO0.
reserve. S26itG7a0Os decrease. SgsG. 500:
reserve required. SzaE5IIat0. decrease
Satta S55; surplus Stgt5. $50; Increase. sA-
COZ iifs eN-lnited states deposits. sI3.02l-
800 Increase, 81. e5O.6l0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
BOYS BAND MAKES
A BIG HIT At
THE FAIR
Uniforms Arrive and
Youngsters Make Bow to the
Public in Front of the Grand.
Stand.

The Learuard 4 Lindemann Boys
band. b most remarkable aggrega-
uun uf youthful musicians in the west.
after waiting an the week for its uni-
forms 20 arrive. finally received them
yesterday. aud made lis maiden bow
90 the public In front Of the grand
stand "a Traction park. The new uni
forms are 90 green natty and atfrac-
Tive. and the boys received AN oNa-
lion when they performed yesterday.
They play as well as any band in the
ciff. which o. phenomenal when 90 b.
remembered b several members Of
the urE%anization are oniy from eight
te Ten years old.
The boys were loudly applaudel as
thsy paradcd through the Streets yes-
tcrdaH Now that their uniforms have
arrived. the bows band viii commence
vigorous work fur the winter with
D. plan 90 giving a number 70 COM
certs and making several little trlps TO-
outside towns.
The band wHl give : coucer this
afternoon at D fair grounds Al o.
u'cIntk. and 20 d. likely thar the event
viii be- attended hy "a large crowd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
The Albuquerque way.

The Albuquerque falr Is making
good and viii clear a Few thousand
dollars this year over and above the
S2S.ooe invested. But tina b. not an.
Albuquerque Is teaching the people Of
the territory o. go there fsi amn.,-
mcnt and for goods. Albuquerque is
r dead game sport with a long lusi-
ness head But that does not invite
Fl Paso. with ten times The wealth 10
even sit up and take notice-El Pas1
Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
AGED CIVIL WAR VETERAN
STAYS HIS YOUNG BRIDE

Pikeville. Ky. oct. 12-General
Webb Syck. a civil war veteran with
a brilliant record. Is believed to have
murdered his young bride Of two
weeks and then committed suicide to-
day at their home In Fairview, a sub
urb Of Ptkeville.
The cause Of the tragedy is not
known, but the shooting Is supposed
Co have followed "a bitter quarrel OF
the previous day and renewed in the
ufubf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
browns o~utcIas-cd the Bunch.

The fair baseball tournament this
was distinctly without excite
men, The Browns So far outclassed
all the other teams that the fans
could stir up little interest, ana the
only exciting contest OF the week was
the Thursday game when the Browns
defeated the Socorro team. Socorro In
turn was so much stronger than El
Paso and Silver city as 60 leave no
question about second money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

tho chest a. neglected they readily lead TO
pneumonia. consumption or other. pulmonary
troubles Just as soon as the cough APP
pears treat it with Ballard's Harehouud
syrup the STANDARD cure of America. Use
as dircctcd-pcrfcctly harmless A cure
aud preventive Cor al diseases % tho lungs
Price f'c Soc and 81 pet bottle. sold by,J.
tL O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Of Virginia 40; Gallaudet, Washing
ton, 0.
At Washington: Western Mary
land u: George Washington Univer-
sit~ 0
Al Richmond, Va: A. and NJ COL
lege OF North Carolina z; Sycamore
College 4.
At Athens. Ga: University Of Ten
nessee Is: University Of Georgia o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
Ills yerdnnl Lid.

II may be true hat King Edward
wears a green hat, but his example
viii not be followed IN this country,
except by people who desire to
achieve a reputation for having green
matter instead Of gray matter inside
the hat.-Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
ADVERTISE
Every Day in the Year


Just tell the people what
you have 10 sell,
Tell them in a clear,
forcibIe, enthusiastic man
ner through the columns
of The Morning Journal.
Give them a few facts
and prices each morning,
and before you know i,
you will have the busiest
store in the community.
Thousands of progress
i've business men are do
ing it in all parts of the
country, They are making
their business fairly leap
10 the front.
You can do the same.
You should advertise in
The Morning Journal, as i
goes TO the people when
their minds are fresh and
easily impressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
IN a PINCH. USE I

toot-fA>Ls Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller after using Airrs Fnnf-Easa
1t makss tiEht OF ueH rraHs f-ef ss~~
gives Instant RELIEF O. rrrrs and rrrin-s
ifa ne greatest cnmfHrt discovery % The
aNe cures swollen feet husteFa rnwasr
and sore spots. a. i a certain rr~s -
sueaflnE bet aching feet A. Ell Drug
Ests and shoe stores etc Dent ar-art
any sutsufute Fer FREE tral rarkara
Fra Sample q n rpuT-EAEu sanf-
tsrw NohNHrAn y rev Invention asrTrse
Aiien a olmsieA Il noE D. Y =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
nalLed Tor Areher On mimi.


T%wu-haec hits. CraW ford. cobb
Tnrcs-hasc hit StcinfcIdt stolen
bases Jones. Coughlln. SIHgIr EN.r-
Iihker schultz Left on Bases be
frnit 8 chicago a First base .r
balls aff Muiun 3. of Brown j. F..f
hasu Hu errors Chicago e Struck ust
hN MuiIin % hy Brown. g. Tim.
60 tmrires sheridan and O.urr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
l'NdlN
~ paSo

Gallagher ana F%orsythe.
Summary-Struck out, by Knight
g. by Gallagher 3. Bases On balls. b.
knight o. by Gallagher 2. Twp-base
hits. Hackett, Hood. Three-base hit,
GoVen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
Will Street.

New York. oct. 12.-Closing quota
tions on active stocks on the New
York exchange yesterday were as fol-
lows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

The pleasant rurEaurs erect e~nuefisnred
nT an uho use Chamnerlaiu-s Stomach auI
liver ratiefs aad the healthy condition of
me hals ana mlnd uhIrh fhsf create make
sue f-@4 fafful Price a. c.aH@ -ssnta-s
free a. an drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
MINING STOCKS.

The following Boston quotations are fur
nished by +. - Graf & Co, brokers. over
their private wire TO Albuquerque, y. NJ,
October -.
4 ~ fm.ntat LOO tH.rf.ap ~ IA "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Oscar Gabriel. roadmaster OF the
first district. Albuquerque division. re-
turned TO Gallup yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

h add
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

+. j. Aubon. manager OF the
Holmes supply company, Of lsleta, ar
rived Ia the city last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05
Burning Dog Starts Costly Fire. Y

~ S' - SSsfy NEhss
From the Philadelphia North Ameri.
can. !:
Yelping with pain and fright, with
his shaggy coat a mass Of flame, large
collie dog yesterday started $4,000
fire in the barn OF Randall Morgan
Mermaid lane and stenton avenue,
Germantown, when he attempted to
bury himself in the hay.
Boys had started q bonfire on a va.
cant lot next TO Mr.. Morgan's home.
While chasing a rat, the dog ran blind.
" Into the fire, and his long hair
quickly lgnited. With a yelp he raced
around the lot, and before he could be
stopped, ran Into the barn and tried
to dig into the hay. n
In a moment the entire barn was
In a blaze. The fremen arrived in
lime rescue the horses and prevent
The flames from spreading TO the
house, but a carriage, wagon, and
several sets Of harness were destroy.
ed. When the flames had been extin.
snished the dog was found in the barn
dead.
Read tho Daily West vIrvinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05
SOCIETY
.saaSSssassss asSs
WiIlets-sample.

The Evening Index published at
San Bernardino. Cal, under date OF
March Goth, has the following item:
To-day at high noon, Miss Nell X.
Sample, Of Pittsburg, Pa, and WI,
Lap ". Willets, OF Los Angeles, were
unified in marriage by the Rev. Price
at The Congregational church. Miss
sa4ple, arrived yesterday on the lin,
tied from the east and was a guest
Of Dr.. and Mrs. A. X. Johnson until
today. The only witnesses OF the
cerem ony we're the parents Of the
gro99, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Wlllets,
Of Los Angeles, and DR.. and Mrs. A. X.
johnson, OF San Bernardlno. The
bride wore an elegant travelling dress
Of tan broadcloth. After the cere.
mony the bride and groom accompan.
led by the bridal party were guests at
the Roanoke for luncheon. Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. ". Willetts will return to Los
Angeles to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam willets will spend a week visit.
Ing at Redlands. Riverside and Arrow.
head before going on to Los Angeles,
where they will reside" The bride
is a daughter Of the late John L. Sam.
pie and Of Mrs. Mary Nuzum Sample,
Of Homestead. Pa. She is quite well
known in FaIrmont and her many
friends extend congratulations. She
had been residing In the west for the
past year or SO. recently returning to
her home to prepare for the wedding,
returning TO the far west to be mar,
ried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05


An informal dance was held at the
Manley Hotel Thursday night In honor
Of several out Of town guests in the
city. The affair was In charge Of q
number OF local boys. 0men's orches'
ira furnished the music and a thor.
oughly enjoyable evening was spent.
The chuperons for the dance were
Mesdames JolIff. Crowl and Shaw.
Opt Of town guests present were:
Misses Lottie Deveney. Of Grafton;
Alberta Fox. Of Wheeling; Caroline
Ahbaticchio. Of Latrobe, Pa, and
Messrs, Bruce, Bullars, Meiampthy.
Kepna, Hamilton. Downs, Alderson,
HUI and Hood. Of Morgantown;
Elk !. Reed Coalton and DR.. Beatty,
Of Huntington. Fairmont young PEG
plelpresent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crane, Misses Mary Shinn, Margar.
ct Bishop. Zoe Jolliif, Margaret Shinn,
Jane Carpenter, Louise Fitch, Mary
Crowl, Mary Raymond. Laura VIII
liams, Mary Edwards, Ethel Nuzum,
Hazel Mcdonald and Messrs. Carney
Carpenter. Louis IIelmick. Jamie
shlnn, Fred Gibson. Sam Butcher,
Lawkence Cunningham, Vaughn Jol.
life, Charles Vought, Bob Reed, Vint
RucI4 man. Douglas Rackman and Or.
Hugh Carr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05

The opening for traffic OF MerIco's
TehnaHteUec Ruil"ay promises 10 he
a great h'f to the trade between the
Atlantic and The Pacific ports. at least
until ths ParamH Canal is finished
and opsnel FOR sue trade of the world,
so that California aud other Western
States he'aerias On The Pacific have
now eT%ry inducsr0cnt to extend their
trade With the Post Indies generally
anc jsDEica III particular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05
TIE sUeUa1ANITE.

From the st, Louis Post.Dlspatch.
On Monday night he took 4 rake
Upon lis shoulder boldly,
And marched upon the train with il.
Though Oft regarded coldly.
lie hung it high up in the coach,
AND wbeo It acted badly
And fell upch a lady's head,
He listened TO her sadly.
On Tuesday plight he took a hoe
To rain upon his shoulder.
And patriot With ancient arm
Had not gone forward holder.
He stood It up beside the seat,
And when 1t topnled weakly
And BIT a nsightor on the head.
He beard biz Dcighbor meekly.
oH hsuDtsIay ulGHt ne LOOK q spade,
The Tajch b" alngliertA- ligatly.-
And though the others frdwned on II,
The spade smiled at them brightly,
He placed il on a palr of hooks.
Anc ~1sD it after while went.
Across t1s aisle and cut a man,
He ].'spsd To him silent.
On Thursaa? hight he took a box
OF young tomato plants.
And Often DID biz poor eyes meet
The hsFd and angry glance.
He pn; inem firmly In the rack,
Ani When they Camo down flying
And spoiled a fair ,ypewrIter's hat.
He heard "iltcut replying.
On Friday hight he took hag
OF wsllGssorted seed
TO ;lsat bis country garden with
Against he sU,nmer's need
He placed it bigb aDoge the seats,
and Nhsn It came united
And poured reed down a neighbor',
back,
He JsTsf once r.ullel.
On Saturday ts stayed at home
And "ofs"d bIs rcil with vim,
And %hen tie train vent by the res,
l.ooksG out Rud .pvlcd him.
Good boy!" they shouted from The
traip,
Your rarJ:r's lu0klng WE'LL"
He locked and for the first time spoke
You people 20 70 -"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05
REFLEcTloNc OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

From The New York Press.
About all you have 10 do 10 take
! the fun out Of a thing Is to give 1t n
reputation for being healthful.
When girl gets letter 1t wouldn't
be half SO interesting II she let yoa
see II as she makes believe 1t is.
It's funny thing now so many wild.
Ows think they ought TO wear yellow
hair for mourning the second year.
A woman's idea Of being a good
Christian is to have you drop your
coin in the collection plate so it will
rattle rs II It were several.
A fat woman. with a diamond neck.
lace, would be willing TO give 1t to
get thin, and a thin woman, without
any. would be willing TO he fat fo-
one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-05
NbRMAI NOTES

The ss5efnsa, stilI coz n 4 q
increase. nsT students being hdaed al
most daily; aad the enrolment d moi 81
yet fhlalied Several who jIase vet
teaching ia the school In hlRerent
counties are Expecting 10 coae 10 tie
FaIrmoLt Normal as soon AS tas!r
schools close.
Mr.. ]. T.lHpll, one Of our last year
students enrolled yesterday.
Attorney Parks and Bank ExatilSet
Robinson were chapel visitors.
Mr.. Dana Feather AMI Frank and
Walter Reeves. members Of last Years
graduating class were recent visitors
The =. s.,N. S. will put good ball
team IN the field. The first game was vas
played this afternoon, which viii be
followed tomorrow BY a second
game. Much interest is being shown
in the National game at F. s. N. 81 this
term. f E.9s
Prof. Shaw has returned to US and
ready TO give instructions In gymiSork
to the boys.
Literary this evening at 8 o'clodk
Lyeeum Literary Programme!
Music-Mlss Jeanette Robinson
Recitation-oliye Smith.
Essay-Airls Peters.
Debste-Atfirmatiye. Mr.. Conaw1ly.
Nj. Johnson. Negative. Mr.. Founl lis,
Mr.. Boyles.
MusIc-Gienn Toothman.
Recitation-Nell Mcconnell.
oration-oliver s,lurtlen.
Pape:-Alice Parker.
Mozart Literary Programme.
Music
Reci;atlon-Mlss Clayton. d
orat!oa-Mr. E'ortney. 5l.
pehate-halTmatiye, Mr.. Mathews,
Mr., Bartlett, Negative, Mr.. Kennedy,
Mr. Greene.
Music.
ora;lon-Mr. COnaway.
PapeE-Mr. Martin. I