davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26

tana" or Dolly Warden" in which
latter he will be seen this evning. Miss
leicester, who appeared earlier in the
season singing opposite Mr.. Webb in
; he comedy roles Of "Fantana," is now
a full fledged Prima donna, and a very
satisfactory one. Her voice is Of fine
quality. rich and well rounded. Even
in grotesque makeup her beauty is ap-
parent, but last night she was stun
ming in the second act as Bertha"
Mr. Powell's voice was beard to splen-
did advantage in his s6lo II want
What Want When 7 Want It." and
a male quartet Is quite the best thing
of the sort heard here this year.
Teddy Webb's songs won well merited
applause as did the burlesque done
by Webb, Kunkel and Powell.
At the Christmas matinee yesterday
1.-THE Toymaker" was well sung by the
company. Tonight the tuneful and
pretty Dolly Warden" in which Lulu
Glaser made so great a hit will be sung
by the company. According to Pen
dleton people who heard Dolly Var
den sung by the company in Baker
during Thanksgiving week the opera
this evening will be a distinct treat,
dainty, tuneful and pretty throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
"The Sunday Attraction"

In "The Lieutenant and the Cow
boy" Messrs. Pelton & Shutter have
provided a romantic drama wherein
western life is most admirably pre-
sented. 1t has an interesting plot,
which is new, and there Is enough
comedy in each scene to keep the au-
dience in excellent humor from the
rise TO the fall of the curtain. Any
one who ever saw life in fort on
the western frontier will readily un-
derstand how realistic the scenes and
Incidents are. The story has to do
with soldiers, cowboys, Indians, but
II IS by no means a cheap rampant
melodrama. On the contrary, 1t Is
an absorbing story Of real western
life, true to the west and IS presented
in a most admirable manner by an
exceptionally clever cmpany There
are no killings, no red fire, no burn
ing of powder "The Lieutenant and
the Cowboy" ranks with Texas
''The Girl OF the Golden West, y
ARIZONA" and "The Squawman." The
company carries a complete scenic
equipment for each act, and 1t may
be safely said that this will be one
OF the real dramatic treats OF the
year. It comes TO the oregon theater
tomorrow night, Sunday. December
I27.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
EVER POPULAR
TEDDY WEBB
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA
COMPANY PLEASING CROWDS
star Comedian and Amy Leicester
Win Much Merited Applause-En-
tire Company Is Strong In Both
"Thc Toymaker' and 'sThe Stroll
ers"-Will Present "Dolly Warden"
Tonight.

The same old Teddy Webb as Au-
gust Lump effervesced through 'The
Strollers" last evening at the New
oregon. and added another to his list
OF personal hits in Pendleton. The
delightful Amy leicester was the part
ner of Teddy's troubles in the role of
Mrs. Lump. George Kunkel and j.
Russell Powell, as other funmakers
added to the pleasures of the evening.
1t was a rather lstless audience and
a chilly one that saw 'The Strollers'
last night, and not all of Webb's fun
nv mannerisms could arouse that sort
of "too-much- turkey feeling that
filled the theater until the audience
or a part-played joke on itself and
the whole would have left had it not
been for the efforts of Webb who an
nounced that the best act OF the show
was yet to come. There had been a
misunderstanding because of the un-
satisfactory programs and large por-
ton of the house believed the show to
be over.
"The Strollers" consists in some
very catchy and whistable airs strung
to the conventional and almost plot
less plot The lines are not exactly
bubbling, but Webb gets much fun
out of his own merry interpretations.
1t is a vehicle that does not suit him
nearly so well, however, as does Fan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
Order of Lemons.

Muskogee, Okla. Dec. 26.-Young
woman, have you ever been squeez-
ed? Yes? No? If you have, you
are eligible for membership In the
Ancient and Accepted order of
Lemons which has just been organ
lied in this city with the establish
ment of Crate No. /. The head Off
Ger of the new society, called the
Main Squeeze, is said to be n popular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
THE PENDLETON DRUG co.

young woman in Muskogee society.
although the identity of both officers
and members is kept profound Sc
cret. However, 1t is known that all
of the lemons are sweet young
things. and not the sour old maids
that might be expected from the
name. 1t is likely that the new order
will spread over the entire country
and that crates" will be organized
In every city and town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
Boxing Day" in London.

London, Dec. 26.-"Boxing day"
was celebrated in the usual manner
throughout the United Kingdom to-
day The city itself was almost de-
serted and business was entirely sus-
pended. With Christmas and BOX
ing day" coming at the end of the
week, London will have an entire
suspension of trade for three days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26

Everybody who could get away is
out of town for thetriple holiday. For
those immured in London, there were
many novel and spectacular panto-
mines, especially devised for the oc-
casion, at the theaters this afternoon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26

Mrs. Potter told the convention Of
ladies that her doctor said that good
coffee properly made would not hurt
any one. she said to buy Folgers
Whole roast, have the grocer grind it,
or grind it at home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
WALKS TO DEATH
WHILE IN DREAM
Workman, Fast Asleep, Resumes
Days Work of Putting
Up Awnings

NEW YORK, July l1--Frank More,
head porter at the Coffee exchange,
was busy all day experimenting his
men. who were putting awnings on the
windows OF the exchange. Often he
would have 10 get out on q window sill
and help one OF the porters
When be returned at night to ais
home, 80 Pearl street, he related his
experiences TO Mrs. Ward, with whom
he boarded.
More was subject 10 nightmare. and
as he was about 10 retire Mrs. Ward
cautioned him not 10 open the window,
in his room, as he might dream OF his
days doings and in his sleep try 10 put
up an awning on the window. But
More said it was too hot to sleep with
the window closed. and at 1890 o'clock
he went 10 bed. His room was on the
second floor.
Patrolman John Thesis. passing along
Pearl street early in the morning, was
surprised TO see q man, clad in night
clothes. huddled up on the sidewalk
At nrst the policeman thought the
man was asleep. but finding that he
could neither speak nor move. he sent
TO the Hudson street hospital for an
ambulance. DR.. Norton. who responded,
pronounced the man dead His neck
was broken The body was identffed
as that % More
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SECRECY CYSURROUNDS
WAYNE'S MARRIAGE
San Francisco Broker and Mrs.
Carrie S. Derby Wed at
San BernardinO
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL

san BERNARDINO. July lI-Her-
bert Newsome Wayne. member OF the
brokerage firm OF McGraw & Wayne OF
san Francisco and other cities, was
united in marriage here Tuesday night
10 Mrs. Carrie :. Derby Of Los Angeles.
Great secrecy surrounded the mar
riage- Il was given out that Mrs.
Derby wished 10 avoid notoriety. be-
cause her husband made Z provision
in his viii leaving supposed half mil
lion dollar estate TO her. dependent
upon her refraining from another mar
riage.
It has developed that Mrs. Derby had
no such estate. Wayne Is wealthy His
bride. who gave her age as So, has been
married twicc-the first time 70 Clar-
ence L. Derby Of Saginaw. Mich. By
which union q daughter was born; the
second time TO George L Taylor. secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at Saginaw, who subsequently
secured "a divorce.
Instead OF a half million dollar es-
tate il dwindled 10 $500 left BY the
father OF her first husband, who died
about a year ago in Saginaw Mrs.
Derby and her daughter came 20 Cali
fornia about two years ago. and 4 part
OF the time Mrs. Derby has been z
book keeper in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
BIG ACREAGE NOW
BEING IRRIGATED
Engineers Report on Yuma Pro-
iect Shows Large Tract Now
Under Cultivation
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO 1HE CALL

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE engi-
neer's report on the Yuma irrigation
project CaEfornia-Arizol1a, for May
states that about $500 acres OF land
under the farmers pump canal is under
cultivation, some 500 acres OF this be-
ing devoted 10 cantaIoupe culture this
season for the first time. Shipments
of melons IN small quantities were
made during the last ten days OF the
month and 1t was expected that carload
shipments would soon begin. With the
new, gravity system in operation water
will be available for an additional TO-
geo acres
Everything is in readiness 10 admit
water 10 the gravity system when the
river reaches Z proper stage. The river
is reported about four feet lower than
a year ago, but q rise of IS inches
would be sufficient 20 allow OF the
operation of the system. Work Is pro-
crossing on the producer plant, and the
be utilized TO pump water during low
The main canals have been cleaned and
distance OF about IS miles 4 small
force is working on channels to the
outlying districts which are badly silt
ed up.
The maximum discharge OF the Col
orado river for May was 33,7e0 second
feet; the minimum $4,000 second feet,
and the mean 27.15a second feet Work
on Laguna dam has been carried on
continuously on both sides Of the river
and good progress is being made.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
NECKLACE LOST 27
YEARS RETURNED
Dying Woman Made Her Friend
Promise 1t Should Be Given
to Rightful Owner

NEWARK, y. j.. July l1.-Mrs. An
tone Fuerst of Waverly avenue and
Kipp street displayed Thursday TO her
friends a necklace and cross of gold
and related the story of romantic
restoration of the trinket after IL had
been lost TO her for p years.
One day last week woman called
upon daughter III law OF AIRS. Fuerst
and asked her If she remembered
losing a necklace and cross many years
ago. The younger Mrs. Fuerst said she
remembered that her husbands mother
had sustained such a loss
The stranger produced the necklace
and asked that it be restored to its
owner She then told Mrs. Fuerst that
q friend had given her the necklace
and cross 10 years ago. The friend.
she said was on her deathbed at the
time. The promise 10 restore the
trinket made TO the dying woman was
not kept. the stranger said, only be-
cause she had been unable to find the
owner.
Recently, while at the grave of the
woman who had enioined her to restore
it the stranger recalled the promise.
She entered into a conversation with
4 grave digger and mentioned the name
Of Mrs Fuerst. The grave digger knew
q family of that name and through the
information he gave the rightfuI owner
was found.
The elder Mrs. Fuerst identined her
property. She recalled that she lost n
in 1881. She had advertised for its
return. and ii is believed that il was
through seeing the advertisement that
the finder learned who the owner was.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SUES FOR DAMAGE
TO ARTIFICIAL LEG
y ealthy Contractor. Whose
Auto Was Hit by Train,
Asks SII.375
Puts Limb Into Complaint as
Worth SIz5 and Adds
$4,000 for Hurts
-. - 10 - -

oAN JOSE. July II-As q result OF a
rs-i-l-d accident in which he lost an
a-lll-oli-e- an arU UfciaI leg and sus-
.a--ed serious Injuries. r ~ Bstdorf. 2
ee--lE contractor - this city. has
-rolslf s-ir against the Southern Pa
ne railroad company FOR SlI.3-5 dam
=ges
thile driving "a motor ear east on
-@o St-ee-- where rhe railroad track
crosses. batdOrt was struck last May
train bound from GIroy 10 san
r-se Tho collision completely de-
l-o--ece1 his machine. seriously injured
GIN acd So incapacitated him that be
-1s tor two months unable 10 con
--le his work A queer feature Of
ne accident was the fact that the vic
-I-l artificial Lee was ground to bits
Under The train
~ making his compliant, Batdorf
5alc that the engineer save 10 signal
WHAT'S oeTer, as the rules Of the road
require when train is approaching q
ross-ng, anc that he had no inttmatton
q the presence of q train until he
as struck ard carried for Z great dis.
l4--ce On the front Of the engine.
--e complaint states thac by the acci-
lent he charges caused BY extreme
negligence Ct the railroad company. he
las been damaged as follows $500 for
me machine, $3.50 medicine, s135 fer an
--r-1c-e- L1s. and that his business
-ss been injured n the extent OF $500.
1e further asks $4,000 for personal
7fur-ss.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
cALIroRNIANs N VIEW YORK
9FECIAL DTsPaTCH 70 TaE al

-E--l-aL HlcL-a -ttl 10 AlE AL
EEW YORK. July 1.-THE following
forniaus are registered ir Few
Sew York
r1r- Astoria. !. X Morris. Plaza: C. y.
Martin. Ashland +. Morrin. Martha
VIlls. Hotel Albany; A. 81 Beebe
5-esIir. r r clark and wife. Welling-
-1r = Andrews. Gerard, Mrs 3. Hast
ngs Park Avenue; y .. Josephi.
4rand Union. *. Carter. Park Avenue
D. i StefnberEer- Hotel savoy: T. J.
Brisk s. Andrew, C. Z. Freeland.
prince George p. Schmidt, Empire; =.
E TraVer. King Edward. T. CONWAY,
Perk Avenue J. p. Wallace. Q. r Ger
-fl, Seville.
Yrs 7 ~ owen. BrOZten. Z. ". True,
-onlineutal j. A Garvin. Cadillac; J.
T 1Iarter ard wife. ST. Denis; T. ".
Ashton j. r. Pulitzer. Grand Union,
- O. craig - Denis. " P. Leech-
trlmont
BerkeIcr-Miss Grey. Park Avenue.
0azLaud-D D. Gartlan, Barthoidi-
PsIo AIto-F 3. geffers. Broadway
-r-rrzi
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
FIRE RENDERS TWO
HUNDRED HOMELESS
~onflagration Starts in Vacant
House and Destroys Many
Homes

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1.-Two hun
-red persons rendered homeless and
glr Buildings bgrned and contents
destroyed causing 2 loss estimated al
10000. is the result OF 2 IRE start
1g IN vacant frame house this morn
-g EcF more than an hour seven
ne c0ura1-es. aided by . men with
hydraulic giant engaged IN sIuicfng z
0peraLC-s CD Beacon hill worked "a
save 1--l1--gs lr the neighborhood be
ore --E -enes were under control
ne occupants MADE homeless are
oSL- japanese although z few ne
E-ces ard waite persons lived n the
---Ee- district
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
TO REBUILD OLD LATERAN
PALACE FOR COURTS
Pope Plans 10 Transfer Pictures
From Old Palace to New
Vatican Gallery

H11LE- July -I--The pope has Al
l2-noed his intention OF having the old
- -s-so palace. the residence Of the
lsP-cT from the time of Constantine
% t1e gr--lo1 ~ Avignon. built over
PURPOSE ot housing the Rots
z2a-lra courts whiIc the peni-
ar tribunal VIII be housed II the
1I-o near ~f- Peters Tie Lat-
iS UlrV lliuha bIted. All
a.e pictures rhere viii be
a-l= r1 tle uew Vatican zaI-
~ to Doe opened next SEP
-l rIe exception OF the
-=1 to sculpture. the entire
palace viI thus tc avafIa bic
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
z tILN4f REPATRMEN
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR
Fcur Bridge Builders Step From
One Track to Another and
Meet Instant Death

rA t1H. July II-Stepping from
-1-1r245 g. Southern track 10 avoid
r-a-1- FOUR employees of the bridge
1-uE department of that line were
killed this afternoon by =
-E running electric car On -he
--.er u -urzrurbsn electric line The
1Cc--e-r occurred Few miles uorrh
- se1p1r, a. station nine miles norfh
ot Denver The dead are
george " Libby. foreman
F-e1 kllppers.
John lLi-fs
Fre5 Jordan
-re men were Instantly killed their
7o1les being horribly matilated
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
sEEk VIEW SYMBOLIC srArrE

Journal are offering a prize OF f40e for
the best symbolic statue OF the French
republic Of today The figure with
the Phrygisn cap is considered out Of
date
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
. NV ZEALAND WONDER

-ezerable caterpillar from the
sn-fuF of = true caterpillar is among
- r-a rveIs of the Pink Terrace region
~ nerv zealand Eating some tempt
rr~rue spores on its way 10 IT'S
rref hr-rc-v the creature becomes
rsnsFrr.ned into Woodlike mass OF
gus Wi-n form and structure pre-
eed The caterpillar IS nov Nert-
- tle roof from which 3 steam shoots
- OF 10 inches. dropping other
son s-Is epores
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
VETERANS HOME TO HAVE
NEW SEWERAGE SYSTEM
N ork on Septic Tanks to Dis
pose Of Waste Products
Is ReoT,u
Is Begun
aPEIAL DISPArCH 10 THE CALL

NAPA- July Work was begun to-
day On C1ree concrete septic tanks and
st-er e4ul p-lent 10 install leEg sewer
- system for tire Veterans home AZ
o-Urvtlie- IKE tanks Will cost So
800 and Wll dispose Of the sewage
bacterial process The $4,000
Sam and reservoir has been completed
and rril aLgrl greater water supply
ron irrigation in summer months and
ron IRE protection Engineer G. J. Rho
tr rs "a charge OF construction work
the home
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
PARIs PLANS yFw 700

A project is being considered for the
trsnsference OF the JsTdin des Plantes
to site three miles outside Paris
where il is intended 10 create : zcoloE-
fcaI oasis in which the animals car
have com para tive liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
rarIroRNItNs IN PARIs

PARIS July 1.-THE following CAL
rerntans are registered in Paris.
curtis.
rs Angeles. Eisener
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
THE cLINGInG IVY

Ivy growing over the wallis OF a
house renders the structure cool IN
summer and warm IN winter. It also
keeps the walls dry. 1t Is, however.
very destructive to woodwork forcing
the Joints apart-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
IoNnoy.s wATER srPPI.y

Bondon's consumption of water vas
is524a347 gallons during 190s-o7.
according TO the ANIMAL report of the
MetropcIitan water board for the year
ending March 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
BIG CATTLE HERD

AustTalia's largest cattle herd is that
running on the Victoria river station.
Northern territory. 520 miles south OF
Port Darwin. II numbers $4,000 head.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
WANT PONCE DE Icons BODY

Ihe body Of Ponce de Leon. The ex-
plorer. lies in the Church of San Jose.
in San Juan. Porto Rico. and Florida
citizens are trying TO secure the re-
mains for burial in the country he
searched fer the fountain OF youth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

To the long list OF London clubs
there must now be added the Poets
club, which has been formed for the
purpose OF revivifying the neglected
art of verse making.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
ARrzoNA,s CLIMATE

The greatest daily changes ot tenn
perature 20 De found on the earth's sur
face is in Arizona There is frequently
q change OF so degrees IN l. hours
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Val
Lace Sale
Tuesday

sale of
French andGer-
man Valencien-
neS La c e S on
Tuesday. These
Laces are in both
single and dou-
bIe thread. The
patterns are the
goose neck, the
boWknot, do t
cluny anda large
nunberofda dainty
patterns for dresses
and un d erw ear.
Narrow, m e edium
and wide widths,
in 12-yard pieces,
to be sold by the
piece only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Love enter
tanned a number of friends very pleas
antly last evening at their home in
Truman avenue In honor of Mr.. Loves
birthday anniversary. The evening
was passed very pleasantly with
gamese and music after which tn
hostess served her guests with a very
pleasing luncheon. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney G. Hobbs,
Misses Mae Hansen, Edith Bradt,
Maud Lewis. Frances Hamacher, Ruth
Brenneman, Zelda Love, Margaret
Hepner and Dollie Geib, Messrs.
Walter Webster, James Dixon, Otto
Hudson. Claude Palmer, Thomas
Drake, Richard Bishop. Warren Clay
ton and Paul Mastellar.
Miss lnez Mickey will leave within
the next few days for her home where
she will spend a few weeks after
which she will go east for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
CHURCH CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.

The Martha society of the First
CHRISTIAN church gave a carnival yes
terday afternoon and evening in the
tabernacle on Calumet avenue. The at
tendance was good all day and the la
dies estimate that they have cleared
about thirty dollars. The proceeds
will be used by the society for the
pledge they made for the new church
building fund. The Christian church
band played a program of music dur
ing the affair and all kinds of carni-
val amusements We're enjoyed Fancy
articles were put on sale by the So
ciety from which they also realized a
good sum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12

Speicherts bid was not ACCOMPANIED
by a certified check but was added
later.
The board rescinded the contracts for
the Towie street macadam, the bids
being too high. The primary assess
mnt rolls were adopted for the Morton
avenue sewer and the Becker street
sidewalks. Lavene brothers being the
lowest bidders for the Benedict ave
nue. sewer the contract was awarded
to them. To this firm was also award
ed the contract for the Wilcox avenue
sewer. The bids for the Indiana ave-
nue. sewer were rejected, being too high
and the clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids on the same contract to
be sent in June 20. The board also
rejected the bids on the Harrison park
building, they being too high, and in
structed the city clerk to advertise for
new bids to be sent in June 20.
The contracts for the new fire station
were taken under advisement until
June II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Briefs.

Lafayette school has had more than
a hundred visitors at the building dur
ing the past week to view the display
of work by the children during the
past year.
JOS. H. Sonntag, who is attending
the Illinois university at Champaign.
Iss., is expected today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Thoms B. Brennan of Rimbach
avenue for a few days.
DR.. Lena B. Watson is In Chicago to-
day on business.
Miss Claudia Mcmahon was the
guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen today
at her home in Rimbach avenue on her
return home to Crown Point from Ann
Arbor. Mnch, where she is attending
the University. Miss Mcmahon has
finished her second year at school.
Mrs. S. A. Bell is spending the day
with friends in Chicago.
Miss Marguerite Mack Of Crown
Point was the guest Of friends in
Hammond last evening for the high
school entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Porch are spend
ing the day with relatives in South
Chicago.
Misses Emma Hoffman, Bessie and
Clara Porch will go to Milwaukee,
Wis, Monday to remain two weeks
as the guests of relatives ard friends
Miss Grace Mcdowell will go to her
home in Indianapolis tomorrow to
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Jennie Mabbs will srend the
summer vacation with her parents in
Saugautuck, Mich.
Miss Mabel Hoojer, a teacher at the
Robertsdale school will go to her
home in Palmyra, WIS for the sum
mer. Miss Hooper has resigned her po-
sition here and will not return next
year.
Miss Grace Ducomb will spend most
of the summer in Hammond with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duccmo,
except for an eastern visit to New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
fngton.
Miss Rena Ames will spend the school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.

The sewing circle Of ST. Joseph's
Catholic church met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Stoltz,
in South Holman street. There was a
very large attendance of members. all
of whom report yesterdays party as
having been one of the pleasantest of
the year. Cards were played during
the afternoon and Mrs. Fred Humpher
and Mrs. William D. Weis won the
honors. The consolation prize was
awarded Mrs. Waltz. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Otto Knoezer in Fayette street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
SMOKER FOR VARSITY CLUB.

Secretary ]. w. Morthland of the
Hammond University club has sent no.
tice to all of the members that there
will be a smoker and Dutch lunch at
the clubrooms on the third floor of
the Hammond building, Tuesday even
ing, June L. 1t has been some time
since the club gave one of it's Dutch
lunches, which last winter were large
ly attended and 1t is expected that
there will be a full membership pres
ent at the next session