davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13
Buying Prices.


corrected daily by BaD & Jennlngs.)
Country Buttcr-2Ac, creamery, 2sc.
Eggs--20c.
Lard - lie.
Apples---,l q OOq150 per bu.
Potatoes-Ncw. eOcd1.00 bu.
Turnips-5Oc bu.
Onions--Now si25 per bu.
Cabbage-New, 506f75c doz.
Country applebuttor-6oc gal.
New radishes--bunchos, 2Oc dux.
Pieplsnt-2c pound.
Green onions-lbc doz.
Lettuce-7c ID.
Retail Prices.
Onions-New, 5Oc PIX. -~-~
Oranres.-2u and 4Oc doc.
Potatoes.-New, S5Q4oc PIX; si.i5 bu.
Spinach-Sc lb.
Iemons-30c doz.
Apples-iO6pJQc PIX.
Rnnanaa-l5 and 2Oc doz.
Butter-26c: creamery, a2c.
Cabbage-Aew, 5Ml0c head.
Carrots--3 lunches for &c.
Bweet potutocs-35 and 40c PIX.
Chickens--Liye. young loo; old i0c
Cnickens-D Dressed, young ls; old u l-2c
Eggs-22c.
Inrd-l3c III.
Parsnips-l0c Ia PIX.
Lettuce-lOc lb.
Flour, winter wheat-.1.1o and LsO Ia
-Four, BprIng whoat-a.sS and l5S Ia
Flour. bionded-si.2s and LS Ia Dbl.
Maple syrup-S1.D gal.
Pineapples-lO and lSc.
Rhubarb-3c 10.
New Onions-bOc pk.
Cucumbers-2 for &c.
New Tomatoes-10c 10.
Canteloups %, y, 1Oo.
Benns-Now, lOc per measure.
Turnips-25c pk
Country applebutter-7Bc gal.
HuCkloberries-l6c,
Blackborries-l2 l.2c,
Cauiifiower-lOc 70 2oc per head.
Watormelons-3EI4Oc.
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected Daily by Canton City Flour
ing MiIls.)
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn in ear-05c
Hay, baled-y15 20.
Straw, baled-gOO.
oatsaNew, asc; old 5oc per bu.
Retail Prices.
etraw-c5c per ewt
Bran-sl2o per ewt.
Pure corn and oats ehop-s29.Oo per
'V.ii Clover seed-s75 per bu.
Timothy-s225 per bu- SIS
Retail Meat Prices.
R.ef-Rib roast, lIc: chuck 10 and II
l=2C. h0llnE v anu AhtG I0hilu ~ anu
ice: porterhouse steak, lsc; tenderloin
steak 2Oei Hamburg steak, l5e and lsc
w pVesi"steak zoe: IoIn chops, ISc; rib
chops. lGci shoulter chops. i0o; stew. y
IorE-Fresh. steak. Isc; chops, lie;
smoked ham, sliced. 25c bacon, 20 and
24e; boiled ham. soc; sausage, lie; fresh
sausage, lSc.
Canton Wholesale
Regular hams-Itc: fresh. II LEO.
Beef Ioins-ii Ia ana II I-ao.
Dressed beef-7 i-2 and 9 s-4c.
Beef hind-lo l-2 and II l-2c.
Pork Loins-l4o.
Neal-nc
Dressed hogs-s 3-5c.
Spring la ambs-loIc
Dairy and Fsrmyard.
Cleveland, O., Sept. i2, 1907.
Bu,ter-CTea merry, extras, 2sx and 29o
prints, gpJS and SOC; nrsts, q and 27IEc: fancy
isiry, "a a So,i renovated, 2o sci packing,
'SSbtTeess-Fun nee creams. York State. l4xo,
purger, Issal o, Swiss block, N n isc
Eggs-Fresh, Ohio and Western, $50
p Poul,ry-Alive, fowls, 70 a I2,;o; brojIers
4x roc; old ducks, Ike young ducks,
Frults.
AppIes-tl .OOGp2,00
Limes-Sl 81 Unlls25
Pineapples- -sS. OOQ6,OO.
WateTme ons--20a3ic each.
Cantaioupes-Califor t40O.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-East Jersey, 70 and s5c busheI.
onions-Home grown, tl,50 aud Sl,76 per
90 lbs
Cabbage Homc grown, 9 and Sc per head.
Tomatoes-Home grown, 30siOc per
,asket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

DEAR SlR.-Should you have any.
thing in the line OF Carpenter work
Repairing. Remodellng or General
Contract work, We are in the field TO
meet competition. Quick Service and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Facilities,
none better. Address Canton Building
Co, SS1 North Clarendon Ave, ]. @.
Berdel, Manager. Stark phone R.1ssL
22.d4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-Hotel furnishings, In
cluding gas fixtures and with privilege
Of years lease on building. Lucra-
tive business. Terms reasonable, Ad-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-3.acre tract, with house
of s rooms and 2 large halls, small
bank barn and other necessary out.
buildings, abundance of fruit Estate
of Isabella Holl, better known as the
home of w II. Christman, New Berlin.
Offered at public auction, Sept 10, at
,. m. on the premises. 10-dSs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-Scotch collie pups.
Two to three dollars Joseph Roger.
Hartville, o. 8-d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

FOR SALES mine mules, one
large work horge, office safe, roll top
oak desk. w. II. Brown, Supt., 1914
e. Eighth ST. Canton. Stark phone
R.1964. 11.d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13
FOR RENT.

NoTlCE-Wm. Wackerly will make
cider every Thursday; will also boil
apple and tomato butter; also ketchup.
Call Stark phone / on A.4005. 11.d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS who have
used the Zoar Sparkling Batteries, tes-
tify TO their reliability and endurancs ,.
1900 miles on one charge is their rec
ord. Local dealers handle item. Ask
your dealer or write us direct. THE
ZOAR STORAGE BATTERY CoMPA,
NY, ZOAR, OHIO. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

NOTICE TO the public-Experts In
felt, slate roofing and repair works
also brick repairs. Work done TO or
der, chimneys a specially. Address
6Sl S. Smith Ave, city. lO-d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

Immediately-sEvERAL CANTON
MEN or Vicinity. under 35. 10 prepare
for coming Railway Mail Clerk Exama.
Good prospects. 27s Interstate Bldg,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Salesman to call on doc.
tors. Clean, well.paid work for hard
worker State experience. p. o. Box
l2l, Philadelphia. Tide
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

RUBBER sAMPs-steei dies, 6rasy
stencils, seals, check protectors. ink pads
and ink, rubber type. door Lumbers. self
linking stamps. Fred Talbot, 2lO EaaS
Tuscarawas Street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13

HONEST MAN wanted to travel I'M
Oh!c. Experience unnecessary bur
must furnish good references. 500 !
month and expenses. Permanent DO.
sition with advancement. Address
President Black, Cambridge St. Boa
ton, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-13
The MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Markes corrected daily by the Rex q |
HobSrdieT Stock a Grain Co, At-Sl5 Foi-
well Bld'g.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

Posts, posts, posts. Five cars oil
three inch ami four inch posts, they
are handles, and at regular price.
John w Tuthill Lumber Co.
Chas Rathbuu and wife Of Webster
were here and spent Sunday on account
of the dangerous illness of Mrs. Giles
Rathbun, their sister -Groton indie.
pendent
Rev. Sclocumb will preach on mis-.
sions in the NJ. +. church mex Sunday
at IL a. m. Give report of State s 5
convention at regular Sunday school
hour
A happy surprise party occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rath-
bun Thursday evening and a number
Of the friends of little Miss Hazel had a
a, 'ightful time.
The little daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Judge is quite dangerously i'll.
The many friends of the family will
hope for a complete and early recovery
of the little lady.
We have received two copies of the
Ortley Optic, a new paper just started
there. 1t is bright and spicy and means
much for the new town and the sur
rounding country.
Lou Eek departed Tuesday morning
on a real estate trip to Iowa. Before
returning to Webster he will visit his
wife who is spending the winter in Col
orado Springs, Col.
H. S Lullman, of Postville, Iowa, is
in the city called by the serious illness
OF his sister, Mrs. Steffen, who is suffer
ing with cancer and very little hope is
entertained of her recovery.
Xavier Gagnon was a business visitor
at Ortley Monday. He looked over the
situation of starting a barber shop there
aud returned to Webster satisfied to
remain with @ @. Chapman.
ui. anu WIS. audLl lSCuO Wbhl gave
a birthday party for their daughter,
Eva, Wednesday night. The attend
ance was large and all the children
report a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Henry Meyer went to Webster
last Thursday to receive further treat.
ment for her finger which was Injured
about SIX months ago and continues to
grow worse -Pierpont Signal.
T. M. Loomis and Attorney @. A.
Wells, of Webster, were among the
weary pilgrims who sought and found
shelter under the hospitable roof of the
Waldorf Tuesday.-Andover Gazette.
The ~Skovgaard Concert company, con-
sisting of Mr.. Axel ~Skovgaard, Miss
Eleanora Olson, as vocalist, and Miss
Christina Nilsson, as pianist, will appear
in Webster on Monday evening, April
~, at Kading's Hall, under the auspices
of the Epworth League.
Admission, so cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
HOME NEWS.


All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Hot Beef Tea at Mahaney's.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Formaldehyde. Go TO Cowan's.
Try Tomato Tonic at Mahaney's.
Wall paper at Halbkat's.
A regular dinner at Mahaney's at all
hours.
Room to re~nt.-Inquire of Mrs. ]. A.
Abbott.
Fred Filpot was down from Britton
Sunday.
Ed Brouder was over from Wsubay
Tuesday.
All Of Cowan's formaldehyde is full
strength.
Cowan guarantees all fo~rmaldehyde
sold there.
For abstracts OF title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Oscar Lampland returned home
Wednesday.
Chas. Cease was up from Waubay
Wednesday.
None but the best formaldehyde sold
at Cowan's.
F. H. Russell went to Bristol today
on business.
w @. Warner was in from Pickerel
lake Saturday.
If you want your picture taken
see Johnson.
II you wish a loan. Gall on the First
National bank.
Rev. K. O. H. Peithmann went mp to
Langford Saturday.
Almon Chilson was home over Tues.
day to cast his ballot.
Finest resident lots In town for sale.
Inquire Of Il. w. Small.
Manson Rexford was here from Wan.
bay for a day this week.
Makes you money while you rest.
Cowan's formaldehyde.
Finest resident lots In town for sale.
Inquire Of e. w. Small.
For sale-A good Estav organ cheap.
Inquire Of MIS-. Rexford.
]. Wander Meade, of Andover, was a
Webster visitor Monday.
j. II. Rundlett. OF Langford, was here
on business Wednesday.
Walter Dolan returned from wiscon.
SON, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley. Of waubay, were
Webster visitors Monday.
A line line Of plush robes for spring
use can be found at Kading's.
@. H. Mcfarland was here from
Iowa looking over the country.
Horses for Sale-See M. b. Long or
call at the Office Of Long q Long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

Mrs. A. D Aah, formerly of this
city, writes from Rupert, Idaho, that a
heavy snow fell in that section Sunday,
and that the town is without coal or
wood. Many people are burning sage
brush, but even that is water soaked
from continued wet weather. Settlers
are 1ocking to the Minidoka project,
and business of all kinds is active. The
government is turning water ove the
tract for the first time, and the supply
will now be continuous -Walla Walla
Argus, Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

Registered short horn bulls for sale
Call at the Office Of Long & Lone
@ b Knott. the Bristol banker. is il
the city today on business mnrte,s
Wanted-Millet aud timothy seed.
Long g. Long.
Brick Office room for rent.
Inquire at Twins pharmacy.
Mrs. A. g Paulson went to Aberdeen
Sunday for treatment in the hosrital
Girl wanted for general homework
Mrs. Chas. II Long.
Posts, do you need any? il so 90 to
John w. Tuthill, Lumber Co.
DR.. Herman went up to Aberdeen
Sunday to attend the revival meetings
j. @. Perkins OF Sisseton. was a
Webster visitor between trains Tues.
day
Q. A Wells and T. NJ. Loomis
returned from Pierpont last Saturday
night.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. H. @. Tegt-
meier.
Johnson beats them all i'm taxi
ing photos, both in quality and
price.
Lou Christian went to Aberdeen,
Tuesday, to visit with relatives for a
few days.
You can rent fine Office rooms
in brick building from Irwin
pharmacy.
Mrs. f. X. Walser, nee Belle Moore,
has been visiting her parents in this city
for a few days.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
Attorney Howard Babcock atten ded
circuit court at Webster yesterday
Sisseton Courant.
The hour Of evsning service in the
M. T.. church will hereafter be changed
from 1880 to 800
Leave collections with the First
National Bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
For Sale-Young Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs for setting. Inquire
OF Richard Schacher.
julius Flagstad came in from Enemy
lake Monday aud remained to
cast his vote Tuesday.
Charles Bates went to Frank Wed.
nesday morning, with a load of sup
plies for the store there.
Supper will be served at the Methodist
parsonage tomorrow evening from 8 200
o'clock. All are invited.
Miss Winnie Hanna went to Waubay
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday with her parents.
Got any barley? What's the most
you will take for it? Wearne wants it.
your macaroni wheat.
Mrs. Manson Rexford has returned
from her visit with relatives and
in the Twin Cities.
H. II. Potter, Of the firm of Sears &
was called to Minneapolis Mon.
night on legal business.
County Supt. Hetley has been on the
lick list fer the past week or ten days
is able to be about again.
For rent.-About rs acres of pillow
and to DO put into oats and barley.
of Mrs. K. H Belts.
Bob Derrick was IN from Prickerel
AXE for a couple of days last week
his sister, Miss Ethel.
DIR. sprat, of Minneapolis. was in the
ity Monday looking after some real
state intrests in this vicinity.
Remnants Of wall paper at 20 to 100
er roll. Clean and good ct snap prices
4 Halbkat. the medicine man.
John Kelley came home from
City Monday night to exercise
'is right Of franchise Tuesday.
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees gave
cry fine reception at the close Of their
Saturday night. Refreshments
vere served and all report a most pleas
mt evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BAZAAR HELD BY "HELPERs."

The Helpers have taken chances 81 having
empty treasury next year, il getting pcople 10
buy chances az their bazaar will supply their
needs. This society held its annual fair yesterday
afternoon and evening at Delmonico's ana there
were chances for sale on anything you ujsht
mention. from n sIaall black kitten 10 a siIded
armchair Master Edward Finley, aged three won
pair OF guinea pigs first thing. The cage in
which they reposed big as he was but
during the> Of the bazaar those guinea pirs
went everywhere that Edward did
The Red Room. In which the bazaar was held
was filled with women from early afternoon There
was ii charming refreshment table decorated with
flowers and coiored candles, and tea. sandwiches
ana cake were served on little tables near NV
Mrs William L. Van Wyck and Mrs Emile Vnta ny Py;
were IN charge of this table. Mrs. John y Botivie1
and Miss lie Brun, who is president of the trustee
of The Helpers. presided over a table wbicb
called the library table, but which heI6 ~ M
number Of pretty things in addition TO the hooLs'
Miss Annie Leary sold sofa cushions and dolls and
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

rors Of. the Revolution At the time of the
Restoration the place was purchased by the
royal family. and the royal bodies vero trans
ported with great pomp and ceremony to -.
Denis. IN the orchard were also buried the
bodies Of the Swiss Guard ThcS" bodies were
collected and laid in one vast grave. and here.
by The influence Of ChatoauhrianJ. the Chapelic
ENpatotre was built. In il are statues of the
unfortunate King and Queen. on the pedestal
OF Louis's statue is engraved his viii. and on
that of the Queen are portions Of her last sad
touching letter to Nine Elizabeth.
The memorial services that took place during
these few days OF mourning a: the tomb of
Marie Bashkirtsen. author ana artist, were in
teresting. She is buried in the cemetery i'm the
Trocadfro quarter inside the little building that
forms her tomb. Beside the decorated altar is
her own desk, or which lies unfinished man
uscrlpt. on her easel rests an unfinished paint
ing, and there are also some childish toys. From
two corners Of the room descend flights of steps
TO the crypt below. Altogether il is a rather
cheerful place.
The cemetery of Moutmartre drew crowds Of
visitors. Once called the Champs de RepOs, it is
now on ordinary days rather less depressing
than some Of the other cemeteries The little
chapels are more divided by trees, and therefore
their purpose is less on evidence. The bones Of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

chances on an immense doll I'm handmade long
clothes. Others who had tables were Miss BOuvieT.
Mrs c. L. BrUns. Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes Miss
Iseln. Miss Clark, Miss Raborg;, Mrs, Allan W.
articles sold from these tables -pincushious
embroidered doilies, baby sacks and most of all
bags, bags of all kinds of materials and for ali
kinds of purposes
The Helpers is a society working in co-opera-
ti0u with religious order called the UeIners Of
the Holy Souls; a French order founded by Mother
Mary OF Providence. The Helpers do ANYTHING and
everything that will give comfort to the poor or
the suffering. During the last year they paid N 55
visits TO the sick and the poor. In hospitals or i'm
their homes. and distributed 2.6Tl garments
among the destitute Thirtyflve thousand two hun
dred and eighty-three women and girls were taught
in their sewing classes. thousands of books cir
culated from their free library and "A great deal
of general settlement work was done in Connection
with the Helpers of the Holy Souls Convent at
Nos liz and ia East s6th street Last Christmas
more than three thousand gifts distributed to
little ones. The Helpers accept no compensation
for their work. but. of course, money is needed in
many other ways.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

the rulings of Dr. Mckenzie, the membership in
each soc'etJ was reduced 10 twenty-five thus
necessarily cutting out lot Of would hes" and
causing much heartburning These flames have
burned so hercely that now the extinction of the
well beloved societies Is threatened.
Sttll another reason advanced for the proposed
downing OF the fraterDities is that the parlors
sacred 10 their use these many years needed
for other purposes according To the 'neutrals.' or
girls who do not belong To either of the fra
ternties
While II is now too late for concerted action as a
club the New York aumnR are busy passing the
word along from one to another. and individual
letters are being dispatched post haste to Hubert
Vaudeville secretary of the trustees at the col
legc, begging for extension Of the time before
decision is made in the matter and protesting
against having anything so closely connected with
the college wiped off the slate without a general
expression OF opinion in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

many famous men rest peacefully here Inter
estng to visitors were the to1nbs Of Th4onhiIe
Gauuer Henry Murger and Heinrich Hene also
OF Carl Nernet and Gteuze.
Among the most notable graves in the Mont
parnesse cemetery is that of Guy de Maupas-
SAINT, who died Inisera bly-his brilliant brain
ciouded and Obscured-n an insane asylum.
FOR long time tho simple grave was quite IN
marked save by wooden cross. Now the cross
is replaced by arch Of Seua marble. The
ntte piece OF ground IN front Of II is crowded
WIN hylng hoWers placed there by friends 10
whom his memory is dear. Stricken in tho
height Of his fame. but before wealth had come.
and dying alone he was buried by the SocietE
of French Dramatsts
Here also is the burial place of the Sisters OF
Charity, and famous among them lies sister
Rosalie, called lovingly the Mother OF tie
Poor Strewn thick with flowers was this
loWly resting place on the day of the dead.
Each year the Prefect of Police, NJ. Lepine.
goes with his suite to lay wreaths on the monu-
ments erected to the memory of policemen
VINO died during the war Of 1SI0-'1l Besides
this, countless societies performed similar pill
grimages to the suburbs TO decorate the coli
ulnns built there in honor of those who lost
their lives in defending the outworks of Paris
during the siege. Verify the French do not for
get their famous men, however much they may
please to persecute them IN life,
Interesting TO students of history. but now
closed TO the public, Is the cemetery of Picpus.
Here are permitted to lie the representatives of
the noble families whose ancestors perished on
the guillotine. There long lines of tombs
iH ildI heo WIN tie greatest names or France
de Ia RocheIoucauld' Noatlles de Rochefort, de
Boiselin. de Claremont, Tonnerre de TaIleyrand
and many others Here also lie the bodies of
General Lafayette and his wife. and here is the
tomb Of Charles Comte de Montalbert Mrs
Oliphant says, Here he was buried, by his own
desire, not among the gaudy flowers and vvreatbs
OF an ordinary Partisan cemetery, but in the
hallowed ground at the Picpus convent where
lie the victims of the Tsvoiution ard 49,, wiiere
only those descended from these victims or con-
nected with them can lie. Comte de Montal-
bert had this privilege by right OF his wife and
of the noble and sanity ladies gulotined under
the Terror from whom she descended He
chose his last rest there by the side of the mn
fortunate, by those who had perished either for
the sake of religion or for their honorable ad-
herencc to q fallen cause, became one who
never loved victorious causes and who fought
most OF his life on the losing side after fine
fashion of the earth's best and purest heroes"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Gose,s1s Seen at fbe Horse .S5os4,.
Purple Prevailing Noe-Hats Eurs of
Great
Great Beauty

was. OF the cape order and matched her black FOX
Inuff.
it appeared ia ever, shade. from Hight prunc 10 the
deepest. ana in cloth. velvet and CHIFFON. Alrs,
Frederick Martin Davies wore plum color toned
down by black velvet MrS ste2hen 1 Pei e S2"h 'ot
on the o0cniug DAY Of The Same Sladc, hFt nav
trimmed with green and hiack feathers. amt htr
bodice embroidered in gold Mrs. = M33re Ion
was velvet Of The prelat shade. most gorgeouSN
trimmed with Russian sable. Her nun, was o.
white fox while her hat showed a band of til's
latter fur with Il white osprey AT the side, me me
shape was OF beaver, faced with velvet ana was
wide brimmed. -, o,..or
l,iiu3 tlau any previous model. aud tne crown IS
almost straight up ana down. THIS points c.s5IiS
the that for park riding top mats VII. aslll
lac i'm Tho DERBY neag reserved for bad weatleI or
country riding. TIL" habits showed the ROCK Goa. pa
effect in The ma aiorrtv Of instances only one or
Two cfitaw.ays being noticed, although several
women We're in tho saddle.
T,.l5a il ali in all the horse show has never
been attended h.- better gowned women. nor haEe aye
sight Of good horacnesh had better animals to
admire.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
ELMIRA "FRATs" THREATENED.
Greek Letter Societies of Woman's College
May Re Abolished.

The women OF the Elmra College CLUB, Of this
city about three hundred strong. are all up in
arms at tho news just received that document
Enira College board of trustees Monday re-
qucstiuS the abolition Of the college fraterni
ties. Kappa Sigma and Phi AIu. The document
which is said Ia be most VOumiuOus. quoting
copiously from other colleges which have no fra
ternities and giving why such organiza-
tious detrimental To tho college spirit Of
equality and fraternity. is believed to have the
sanction of President Mckenzie as foreshadOwed in
the College Rubaiyat last year.
Read, for the PreX who scattered into Eight
Tho FratS before bin, fearful OF his might,
RrlngE Frats alo1E with him whose device
TIvs tS-s-sual;y and right
For who af;cc social prestige strived
continually with another Wed,
Others ny far the Wlsest and the best
Assumed they IT and satisfied
The trouble began some time ago, when, through