davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Reantifm flag.

Every American with real red blood
~ IN veins love- Ou- flag. Eut do you
po--e=a one You can gel beautl-
ful Gag almost free II you VIII send .
check Tor -. 80 - THE PHILADEL-
PHGA PRESS. This will tntlte you
"a The PRESS daily. except sunday,
Tor one year ~ mail. postage paid. aud
ai-c \ fine haud-sewed flag. slze 5x5
feet. fat c0lOrs. fully guaranteed. This
flag also j. really worth the amount
asked and then you get the great home
newspaper Of Philadelphia. Be .
patriot When you have . good fiag
vou can demonstrate your patriotism
Il = time when ~Old tsICry" should Re
di-ulaved lfy0ur children are set .
xoo.I example they will learn 10 love
odd glory like they should be
taught. To-day j. the time 10 order.
send AT osders TO Circulation Depart
sneni Of THE PRES5. or hand your
order % the newsdealer or postmaster.
a I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

In the roof q DuTfafn caslie. Egg
land, there has been DISCOVERED >
bucket containing bullets and san-
powder. II Is believed - have DeeE
walled Up about the year 1871. Wien
the castle wa being prepared 70 wifA-
stand Scottish raid. Tire bailes
are nodded spheres ~ fEO sizes aa1
consist Of a little over - Der eeat
Of lead, With iron and silver, ard
traces u bismuth, arzenlc and anti
rDony. The gHnp0Taer Is not gralg-
lated ike that d the present. day ard
was syldenfly prepared - Simply nix
ing the ingredients. r. contains about
one per cent d moisture and t1s
proportion n the constituents eal-
cuIated Oh the dry powder Is pratt
caIIy Identical with thai ~ tire back
gunpowder Of today that f.. niter. :
per cent carton, y per cent, and sub
phur, 70 per cent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

"A bloodhound IS 4 terrible thiEg %
read about says a man from NORTH
Carolina. bat IN reality be isn't Ileh
more dangerous than an Irish setter
and you can't rely on him any more
than you can On q wOman's Nate1-
BY uncle vas sheriff once while loHE
home and I remember that one % the
first criminals be had % hunt down
was a negro man who robbed = house
There Was 10 doubt a. 20 the uEans >
guilt He was Recognized b. TIE
owner OF the house and e vas 70
trouble az All 10 get some old cioihes
Of BIS 10 familiarize the bloodhound
somebody loaned my uncle with La
scent.
Uncle took the feF0eious animal 20
the scene Of the crime and pgt him q
the scent. The sazaeiOus creature
n0sed about a BIZ and then gave chase
down the pike. Uncle i0ped along T.
his rear, sure Of his prey. The crlmt-
nal hadn't much Of 3 starr ~ him
and uncle felt that lie vas a. 90od -
handculfed already. On uent ne 10
bic dog. uncle following. With AZ
erring scent the intelligent creature
tracked the fugitive and caught >
with him.
what dld be % then7 Did BE- tree
the man2 Did he tear him limb lrOa
Ilmb7 70. BE- took sgch fancy -
that negro man on sight that wnen
uncle overlook them the negro simpig
'slcked' the dog On him and Uncle I'D
the time u BIS life protecting himself
lie had 90 shoot the dog. and. -
course, he had 70 FeimbuDs the ni4a
who loaned him Tor the los ~ b
valuable servlees. TIE erfminai S0f
away. bloodhound, Why. a Tei.oH
coon dog Is worth . szck u them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
SNAP SHOTS.

The man u the period never comes
o fun STEP
History repeats itself when n candi-
date r. reelected.
In 3 baseball game one team j. al
ways GA the 0uts.
When The cold winds dry ana cFzck
the ska get TlcWitt's Witch Hazel
7slse Sold b Feldmeyer Bros. Org
g.s.s
The lamb in the stock market i
Usually served with Mint sauce.
If neopIe worked a. hard a. they
worry they wouldn't have any time to
worry
TO make n clean sweep in n poIif-
zeal sense Il = necessary 10 raise the
dust first.
DeWist's Little Early Risers, TeHa
bie little pills. Recommended ~
EeIdmeyeF Bros. Druggists
Love laughs Al Iocksmitbs. In
fact. lOcksmifhs won't even keep the
wolf from the door.
You can treat a man like q dog
either ~ pefffng him or kicking him.
n All depends upon the kind Ofdog he
-
Eat what sou please and take lit
tie k0d0l F0s Indigestion after your
.neals. It digests what you eat s0Ie
~ HeldmeyeT Bros. Druggists.
The Bible telIs u that the meek
saafi inherit tie earth. but the Trusts
don't -eem 10 be acquiring il by inner
stance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

The head q the FIRE deDarfmsnt q
RODen, France. has suggested - f1e
Mayor q novel project IN the Ere -
tlnguiahing seryiee. Inasmrch - tAe
city T. frayeTsed everywhere b. he
electric street car wires i - suZze--
81 that there should ~ DrOTl1si
pumps, driven ~ dynamos. 70 f4ks
current By means ~ trolley books A.
tacfled to the street err wires a. 80
nearest point 20 the Ere Tie a.
yantages are seen a a glance TIE
power IS unlimited the motor
strength On q s05-yoif circuit eozIl
do anything with . stream n wafer.
No engines would have % b. keDF 90
lng. and the machinery wouif b
smaller than the great nass u netai
that has 70 Be dragged 20 the scsns
Of a IRE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Members Of the Mil tribe. 10
live on the L1mDODo river. n Aria.
wear an extraordinary marriage drsss-
This wierd and uncoufOrtab4e lock-
INK costume f. made entirely 81 srl1s
reeds. fastened together With grzzs,
and the unhappy bacnelCr Who con
teuplzfes rnafrimony Is eoupeIle1 q
rear Il for three solid months before
he haUvy event takes pace. Elez1-
whre leading = life Of strict seciusson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Rut Chamberlain-s Collie Cholers
and Diarrhoea Kennedy Cured
Him.

Il = With pleasure that ] give you tn
rrrsolieites testimonial. About year zgo
uhen had \ severe czse q measles goE
-surh. cut II 4 hard rain ard the measles
.sstie.s n nv stomach and boEels- ] had
An awful tine and had i not been for the
90 II fhausferIain's Cole, Cholera and d
arrhoea Remedy / could not have possibly
liresl but : few hours longer. but thanks =
shis rcrae.i~ an nov strong and well J
ave writfen the above through simple graft
EDS and shall aIzzys spezk a good WORT
s.~ this reuedv.-SAM H. lswTS, Concord
"a FOR sale ~ Feldmeyer Bros. Drug
store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

want - sav few W0ris for CHAMBER
aims Cole. C6olera and DIarrioea EeBs'iy.
: have Ned this preparation IN ny iafsIilg
fsrthe past isge rear and haye recommends
e. Cd = number - pe0ple ~ York cyiinty an
have never known % ~ iail - elect 2 esrs
81 any iussanre. feel fliaf can not say -
r-lseh f1r che hesf remedy = the kind % ne
uorld- IE6fsJS, spring erOvs, fork
County. Pa This remedy = fOr ale y
Fetlmevsr Eras Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Red Men's field Day

Preparafious are nearing completion
for the Red Mems Field Day sports on
september 2. AZ Boucher son -tbe-Spa.
4 great time q promised to. all who
attend. and All tie pale faces viii have
an opportunity ~ seeing . war-daDce
AMI visiting the wigwam.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

NC need g z1k i ycu wznr Fcur n1lr
20 iook ri<b. Healthy. ard lzxEriz-1-
Wc kn0w you c0l Ayers Hair tiEer.
neE improved formula, III gre 4 i1sf
thai zppezrznce- An deal hzir dress
ing. Ask your docfor aoour Il.
We pzsszsA - ssr@~lns &c ATwca-
- A. ear rrap@xx1ze@4- 1@wa- MSS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Tomorrow will Re the Feast u ~.
bartholomew. the APOSTLE. There viii
- ore service IN -, Auue's Church,
a. 30 =. n.. whiciS viii consist -
Morning Prayer AMI the Holy Com
muuion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

a business nesting ~ TIE cOBRfeEa.
zion will - beid this evening ~ 1.1
O'Clock ~ -. Lakes Chapel, fifth
street. EasfpOrt. IN the interest u tbf
5aildinx fond.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Kenne6y's Laxative Cough Syrup >
absolutely free from any oDizte o naT-
c0tic- Contains Honey ard Tar SD
hy FeldneyeF Bros, Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library
The following books were nf1sd -
tire Lfbrary week sm1imE
July f4th-

The Master o. sfsar. - slar1orir Baw-
err
The Gnes 81 Kama. - F1rcnee
Nrrzr.
The Scarle1 Car. hr Ksehzr4 fs1rs--
ing D1s5s.
Bezfriz af Clare. - Ieaa Eee1l seoEz
Seedies ard Pms. - us1n auaziE
feCarfhF-
The DsarY "a DrHa. ~ onelo Naa-
t1ru1-
The Bfi1ngAs Gueas. - I'll M Aassw
Frauieia s hna.i ard ST. AnafEgsa-
er. by fAe alfror Sc EAz11rra aslA
her fserusaz 2rzrlicn
The yfza VIA Ws1. - Ms. Eazl.e
AeYnoss.1-
IkeYEs Lssfers 20 his F1saer. 5g Gea.
" Hobart
TERMS s-csw Books X psr4.S
0lx Bocks fe- ger 4sy-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
MAKES Hor
Look Rich
WARNER

xAsn1xeTox. August = 1870 = IA
For MarysaDd-hafn this Afternocn-
Eanfxat ard possibly Saturday war
n1er Saturday afternoon
W. l. MOORE
chief % Weafher Bureau
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22
About Finger Nails.

The growth Of the average finger
nail is computed to be one-thirty-sec-
ond of an inch week, or a little
more than an inch and a half a year.
The finger nails are said to grow
faster in the summer than in the
winter. The nail on the middle fin
ger grows faster than any of the
other nails, and that one on the
thumb grows slowest. 1t is also said
that the nails on the right hand grow
faster than those on the left hand.
According to the rate of growth
stated, the average time taken for
each finger nail to grow its full
length is about four and a half
months. and at this rate man 70
years old would have renewed his
nails 1So times Taking the length
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22
American students in Germany.

In the early nineties it was easier
for foreigners to get into the Berlin
University than it is now. Today,
am told, certificates and diplomas
from other institutions must be
shown before the student can ma
circulate. In $780, my matriculat-
ing year. all that was necessary to
become enrolled as student in good
standing. was to have a twenty
mark piece in ones pocket to pay
the matriculation fee, and perhaps
fifty marks more to pay for ones
first semester's lectures. Nothing
was asked about ones former studies
or academic training The univer'
sity was open to all male foreigners
over seventeen years of age. Ger
mans had to show a Gymnasium, or
preparatory school certificate, but
foreigners were accepted on their
face value.
can hardly suppress a smile now
when l think of my entrance into this
famous university To be sure, /
had the necessary amount of money,
and had long since passed the re-
quired age limit. but am afraid
that a stock-taklng of my other quail
ifications would have left me woe
fully in the lurch, had the other quail
ihcations not been taken for granted.
There were two years at an Ameri-
can college to my credit My Ger
man at the time had been selected
principally from the coal1passers'
vocabulary.
To take a Ph.D., at Berlin, in my
day, at least one major study was re-
quired and also two minors. There
were no examinations until the can
didate for degrees were ready to
promoviren to try for their Doctors
degree. At the end of the three
years six semesters, such candidates
we're called before their professors,
and made to tell what they know
both in their major and minor studies
The examination was oral and alleg-
ed to be pretty minute, but I have
been told by Japanese, with Phi.
D., degree from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and preliminary study In
German institutions, that, in his case
he would have preferred to take his
chances in a bout with the Berlin
examiners.
The significance of the title was
by no means clear to me on matricu-
lating in Berlin. In an indefinite
sort of way I knew that it stood for
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

The Happy Family.
Mrs. Scrapplngton Gin the midst
Of her readIngl Here in an item
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22
PAGE EIGHT.
Media VS.. Caruso.

at is said that when Oscar Ham
merstein was preparing to launch
himself upon the stormy waters Of
opera he invited a council Of his
friends to offer him advice" writes
II. ]. Henderson in "The Opera" in
the February Everybody's. with
one accord they said, Either shoot
Caruso or get aim away from Con-
ried.' Mr.. Hammerstein, thus sus-
pended between crime and impossi-
bility laid his finger beside his nose
and said, 'Melba. Perchance. it
would have cost him less to get Car
uso out of the Conriedian fold, for
Melba is officially declared to be the
highest-priced singer on the lyric
stage just now. She asserts that on
ly Patti was ever paid more than she
is. Important as this fact may be,
it is still more interesting to lovers
of singing to know that her voice, one
of the most beautiful tnat the world
has ever heard. has come back to its
best estate. She sang last summer
in London in such a way that the
critics were captlvated by the ravish-
ing beauty of her tones It is good
10 have her back, but pity that she
is not here for a longer stay"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22
TO BREAK UP A COLD.

An eminent authority on
lung trouble, who effected
many remarkable cures IN his
camp for consumptives in the
pine woods of Maine, advises
the use of the following for
mula: Virgin on of Pine
(Pure), one-haif ounce: ely
cerine. two ounces; good Wits
ky, one-half pint. Shake well
and take in teaspoonful doses.
It will break up a cold in twen-
ty-fOur hours and cure any
cough that is durable. The in
gradients are not expensive
and can be secured from any
good prescription druggist, but
great care should be exercised
to have them pure, as there
are many adulterated imita-
lions Of this pine product
which create nausea and never
effect the desired results.
Virgin OIL of Pine (Pure is
put up in half-ounce walls for
druggists to dispense in filling
prescriptions. Each vial is Sc
curely sealed in a round wood
en- case with engraved wrapper.
with the name-Virgin Oil of
Pine (Pure. Guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act of
June so, 1906. serial number
451. Prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
plainly printed thereon To
avoid substitution, 1t is best
that the ingredients be purchas-
ed separately and the mixture
prepared al home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22
Trees Turncd 10 Ncwsnaners.

The products Of the paper mills of
the country, mostly in New England
and the North Central States, have
increased eighteenfold since 1850.
Over S3,5O0,OOO cords of wood are
being used every year in making pulp
in our newspapers at rate which is
causing much alarm to those scien-
lists interested in preserving the for
ests. Leading publishers have taken
time by the fore.ock and bought
thousands of square miles of virgin
forests in Newfoundland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

certain learned requirements, but
what these amounted to puzzled me
much of the time, and 1t does yet
Occasionally, some visiting clergy
man would preach for our local pas
tor in the American Church, and ]
noticed that when Ph.D., was a
part Of mis- title, It was thought ex-
ira good form to pay extra attention
to his "Reminiscences.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

of each nail as half an inch, he would
have grown seven feet and nine
inches Of nail on each finger, and on
all his fingers and thumbs an aggre-
gate length of seventy-seven and one
half Popular Science siftings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

They had been discussing the pro-
nunciation Of "oleomargarine" and
finally agreed to leave it to the wal
ter. but ne hedged. Sure" said he,
81 have to pronounce It butter or
lose my job. "-Tattler.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

which says that full-grown rhinocer-
oses cost $4,000 apiece.
Mr. Scrappington (meanly) Eth
YAH And isn't 1t pity that women
can't wear them on their hats?-
Aprii Smart Set
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

J The reason rich men give you ad-
vice on how to do it is because IL
isn't the real way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22
The ORIGINAL aCnIcndnr.v

To the modern world a calendar"
is merely a harmless necessary re-
minder of weeks and days, to be hung
up on New Years Day and consult
ed in dating letters throughout the
year. 1t has no such mournful
sound as "calendarium' has for the
ancient Romans. The original zeal
endar" of their time was the money
lenders account book, so called be-
cause interest was due from the
debtor on the ca,ends, or first day of
each month. That is why Seneca
speaks of calendar" as a word in
vented outside the course Of nature
on account of human greed. 1t is a
word which may help to persuade us
that the world has grown kindlier.-
London Chronicle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-22

Borrowed 1t doesn't pay to
strike a man when he is down. Hard
uppe-No; the chances are he hasn't
anything, anyhow Philadelphia
Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
CHAOS STILL AT MADISON
The Senatorial Situation Does
Not Clear In a Bit.

The senatorial situation at Madi-
son continues to remain unsolved,
and apparently unsolvable. There is
not much -ange over the first an
nouncement and save for one or two
rumors, which may, or may not have
a truthful foundation, the situation
is every bit as complexed.
Tuesday Senator Hudnall an
nounced that he would not enter the
race for United States Senator, as
Superior had one man in Lenroot, and
it was his intention to back Mr.. Len
root in the race. Stevenson is still
in the race, and while he is looked
upon as possible candidate, he is
not deemed d probability. Governor
Davidson continues to deny that he
is candidate, and repudiates any
attempt to couple him with the
petitions which are said to be floating
around the state. Congress m n
Cooper arrived in the city Tuesday
and Congressman Esch, Mr. Hatten,
and Senator Sandborn are saving
wood and saying nothing.
At the present time the situation is
a good one for the gambler to take
his chance on, but the consensus of
opinion is that the close of the week
will see merry doings in The capitol
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
EARL HILL SUCCESSFUL
Will Represent Lincoln High
School in League Contest.

Not large crow6, but an enthusi-
astic one, gathered at the Lincoln
High school auditorium Wednesday
evening to listen to the eight contes-
tants in oratory. Two members OF
each class had been selected at the pre-
liminaries held some time ago,
and the successful contestants
will represent the Lincoln High
School at the League contest to be
held in the near future. This league
of High schools includes Grand Rap
ids, Wausau, and Stevens Point.
Immediately proceeding the ora
torical contest the Ladies quartette
rendered two pleasing selections, and
following the contest and while the
judges were comparing notes, the
mixed quartette sang several select
ions.
Earl Hill was successful in winning
the contest, while Martin Painter re-
ceived second place and Clarence
Jackson third place.
Principal A. r. Clifton, of New
Lisbon, Principal W. H. Gulford, of
Nekoosa, and Principal L. W. Brooks,
of Neceedah acted as Judges and the
latter made the announcement of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

was located only four miles south of
the famous Glenpool wells. Tie COM
pany has complete and up-to-date
outfit for the sinking of wells and is
equipped to start the-work which Mr..
Wipperman thinks will result i'm sue
cess should the company decide to
commence operations now. This was
one of the reasons that Mr. Wiper
man came home at this time, and if
the decision of the stockholders is for
aggressive work. the work will be
started at once,
During his last trip to the country
Mr.. Wipperman secured some valu-
able options, for leases on lands lying
close to the Company's leases. These
are for the Pioneer Co. if they see fit
to take them, and worth, or will be
worth, when the pipe lines now under
construction are completed, several
times the amount of the cost. These
options are for a period of six months
and must be exercised within that
time.
The Senator expects to go to Chic
ago in a few days to transact business
and will probably return to Oklahoma
in about three or four weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
HAS NECK BROKEN
INSTANTLY KILLED
Henry Zimmerman, of the Town
Of hansen, Whirled Around
Saw and Killed While Oiling
Machinery Of Wood Saving
Machine Early Tuesday Morn.
inc,

Henry Zimmerman, a town of Han
sen young man, was almost instantly
killed Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock,
while oillng the cups on a gasoline
saving machine The machine was
ready to start work on the Lamb
place, which is located about half way
between the villages of Altdorf and
Vesper, when in some unknown man.
ner the arbor caught his clothes and
whirled him around in such manner
that his neck and arms were broken.
Death resulted almost instantly.
The deceased was twenty-three
years old, and resided with his
mother in the town of Hansen. He
was unmarried and leaves besides his
mother, three brothers, Walter and
Eddie, of Hansen, and Fred of Mil
waukee; and five sisters, Gertrude,
Selma, Emma, and Frances all of
Milwaukee.
The funeral will be held Friday
from the home in Hansen, and the re-
mains will be brought to this city for
burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Rev.
O. j. Olson, pastor of the Adventist
church in this city will officiate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
HE SEES GLOWING FUTURE
Senator Wipperman Talks OF the
Oil Properties in the South.

Former Senator Wipperman, who
returned from Oklahoma Territory
Saturday is as enthusiastic an oil
man as ever. He has been down in
the country where oil is in the air,
the wind, and in fact in the every
day life of everybody. Where specu-
lators are running over each other in
their efforts to gobble up leases on
lands lying in the oil regions, and
therefore it is only natural that he
should seek some of the good things
also. For the past few years Mr..
Wipperman has made a special study,
not only of the oil proposition, but
also the geological and scientific
principles of oil land, and is there
fore qualified to talk on the subject.
In a quiet half hours converse this
morning he told the writer something
of the country in which he has been
sojourning, and also of the Pioneer
Oil Co. in which large number of
people in this city are interested
Mr.. Wipperman stated that the
Pioneer Oil Cos. lease of $50 acres
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The debating society met Friday
afternoon and the following program
was given:
Music. Burt Chose, Phillip Gouger
Charlottesville
That the time has now come when
the policy of protection should be
abandoned by the, U. S.
Affirmative Negative
Lloyd Miller Will Damon
Percy DAILY Ray Wiley
Judges decided in favor of the
affirmative. Extemporaneous talks
were than given on the question.
Mr.. Hubbard talked to the Seniors
for short time Monday night.
The Dramatic Society did not meet
last Friday, so the regular classes
were held.
Monday night the Freshmen de-
feated the Juniors and Sophomore at
basket ball by score of 10 to 9.
Although the game was interesting
from start to finish, the Freshmen
outplayed their opponents in every re-
spect.
The members of the Debating
Society are preparing mock trial to
be given March %.
The physics class are studying the
Dynamo.