davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20
Az others See Us.

A day or two ago.it fell out that an
actor with purpose was cinemato-
graphed on the stage, and was vastly
pleased with the result.
Said he gleefully to a prominent
critic:
1T was the most extraordinary ex-
perience ever went through-actual-
ly to see myself acting
Now" replied the prominent dra.
matte critic, you Understand what we
have to put I'D With"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20

Are jurors swayed by
psychological or phys
ical influences in melting
out justice in the case of
a young and beautiful
woman?
This is a question that
has been brought to my
mind of late, but it is in
reality a subject as old as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20
Danfing All the Yhyairal
ExrrriBr 48nntatt Npfna
BY DR.. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

1t appears to be very generally taken for granted
that the practice Of athletics by is necessary fcr
the physical salvation Of the She is urged to go
in for bewdering variety Of physical culture move
ents active and passive forms Of exercise ball punch
ing lawn tennis, golf, cricket and hockey, with view
to preserving her health, and preventing the de-
generation of posterity. The modern woman is to
mankind by retrieving the fallen physique Of the
race The white woman's burden is the cradle of hui
mainly, which in future is to be filled only with the
offspring Of mothers who possess the beauty Of Helen
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20

signs OF WomaHI1Iess =, ll A.
To state the subject too boldly may shoch tue
sensibility of righteous men VINO nave sei,e0
Jurors and who consider themselves ehglpe 70 sei''
in that capacity However, there IS nothing ior any
one to take ofense at the statement that the physcai
influence to some extent takes precedence over 'he
mental.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
THE NEWS IN PROCTOR.
Death of the senator Not Unexpected
VIII Not ATeci Marble Industry.

Proctor Vt., March 4News of Senator
Proctur'S death which was received in
this town, Wh"re the senator resided, this
evening called forth many expressions of
deep regret. Little surprise was felt.
however, as il was generally known that
tho senate. had been Sorously III at
Washington and upon the departure yes
tcrday for that city of his son, Gov.
Fletcher / Proctor 1T was presumed
that his condition was critical. Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

CONTINUED on Third naEe/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

Proctor is spending the winter at Lake
wood. y. j.
Senator Proctor was formerly head Of
the most extensive marble interests in
the country He was also Interested in
timberlands and the dcvclopmeut of
water power in Canada. He was head of
a syndicate which undertook the develop
ment of Grand Falls on the St John
river. Tho project was deferred how
ever, by claims Of property owners.
The senator was we'll known as n
sportsman and was an annual visitor 70
the hunting grounds and fishing streams
OF Maine and New Brunswick
senator ir"ctor'S death will in no
way aHect IL" marble industry OF Proc
Tor as nc had not been active in tn"
ihaiaseIhenl "l th" works 'or years, the
oversight ooN"lN'hG on ms son, Governor
fr"c'"'' ProS'd'H' oi IN" Vermont Marble
'"liPanS'
Inv '"'''i "'Si''h was 4 EIlt OF tho
S'""''' an" l"Nl year n" hull Tor thc
W. '''''', ''''N 9'"'t"riuh NJ
''t'i"' ''' we treatment "l tuner
| '''"' ''"''"' ~" ''i "I fr"0t"r'
! w '- ''''' anu
,bo soil horn IN proo,o..,.;,,> w.,
,so, t1i. o,o.,r
J t,,,,usb etocl,
pnaeo,, ,,,,,o,, o,,r1
po,o,. ,n,,, ~.
proctoro,.;l,o I,,ro ,s,, t,a No.
,,o,od j., ,o-, nov, n,x...,, l,-,,
| and tb,.o ,.o,re ,,to,. ,,,,i..., 49,,
-. Nar, ., ,.,
,i ~ ,,,,;o,l - ~ .u -
yon,, r ol,o., t ,,i
oro,,,,a,,, l., ,e.o ,1 ~,
- ,i- Au,a,, u
.,,,. ~, ''
,cco ,oc, ,o ,,t,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The WinooS',i Valley, villages Up North
From the islpnd In the LIKE 10 the
Pnssuinpsic. Along otter Creek
| md ny the shores OF white
River Covered by Spe-
cial Correspondents
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY,
vERGENNEs.

VEhIENNES.
n-ho f,,,r..l. nc so,rrcl = c,i,oe nro-
,riato,. -. .tc s,,y,.rs ,tn,,.. yea. Lld
sn,,~l.,. ,..ru,,,, + too o.,lo,l, .rb,.
po,. u puef,,. cfrici,,od and ,b,
,,.o,.r, v. T n \ro1l,., =, %.viIla
con~,o u ass u stronr charles
couch ami ..rn c,.,,.1. .rno nod,. uas
n1,ccd IN, o.. receiving vault I'm Prospect
.o,rc,,,,. .-,or. u.oe , rroc,sio,, Of
o.n,, ,,u.,. ,rn, ..,i,,. rro ,,r,o-
II. .t,.,t.. mon, tbo.o ,rcecrt from
o,,..,. t.o.,. t,r,,u VI, -, >,u. vo,1,
ci,v A.. I Mr. y. r1indcs r. n
u,.,,.l. " roI.,o,, ,,,,,li,r
,on W r. r1.rl, 80 Noiro y Y Milo
r,nro., ,.t .,,.or.ti ,t,es tt,~r,. S.,rs
re roe,or V lvood Of snoll,,rno
r. - p.,a .,r1 lyiui.r, c t>.,Iouu Of
c,.,l,,, 81, f., p,rroe e ,li,nrc,-
p,io. VI, ,d ,trs = cr,uldiu., of
p-,a,o,, y .r,t,n u -rr,co,. ..rd
r,i,,. >,,,,.,. nc ,dlieor rl,s,,. smith
- w. Co.. ,,J nod smith or \y.st
,,di.a, r., foi,ouipo ,.icc. vor.
r,c.,i,..d Two auction S,tur,ia,
-, r,o eor.l.r e,,.r. c,ou.s SEQ to s,c.
,.I,.,,. .tI T. a. .. hov {, IN # tor.
or,. ,,.. nr.rol i'm a.
husbol tot Mr. ard Mr.. " "
%l,r,o,, .,t.rt.:,od ~, rri,rdl,
y,t,;., ,,,,,. .ho xortor bou,, r.,,,rs-
,,,t =, t..i,,,, oo,,,lor,o,,s ,,iclt
49,, po.. ,.-i.e 1,o,tbri,nd of r.vndou-
,.i,,, ,l,..i, or ,-o-co,r.e and trc
pa, ,-.yir, vero +1n GHOSTS uf
h,,,, k,,,,, n ,.ar. nroe,nt Thc drst
rr,,o r,. o..n a. = q Mine, and tho
oo,,solo,ior r,izo bv !. /, Partlev Dc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
MIDDI.,EBURY.

Mi-s BESSIE Mills aul Miss Maody
simmons were driving home from Riptou
sunday ev ing when their horse bcctn"
frightened bY "a bear which crossed the
road. Tine Wig and occupants wont down
fl" lu"-Guot bank Fred Murphy. who
was Just ah,ad of them, heard tH0.r
cry and wont t. their aid. IN" women
escaped with fcw bruises hut the
sleigh WIS smashed and the horse was
somewhat cut IL VA rcccssdrN 70
summon holp from RiWon. n mile dis
tant. to got TIN, horso out of the r1Vuc,
Miss Iona jackson of Glous Falls. y
y. has been tho guest Of Mrs. T.. T..
Rich the rast few DAYS Monday. mar
kot Iav. opgs brought % cents and huttcrI
= ccnts-Tho cattle shipm,ut Monday
consisted Of thrc, carloads Mr.. and Mr.
w H. Hurcharl have returned from
Hoeto7. Samuel Bacon has moved to the
Thomas Buckley house on North Plea
eant street NJ II Graham has returned
from Goorria.-Ni>s Katherine Young
~ student TN tIn Vermont Business COL
Iopc pnrI,rrton Is called hero bv the
iIInoes Of her rathor.-Mrs. O T. Moore
has RETURNED from two months with her
dougbtor Mrs Lane. in New York city.
Josorh ". Lawrence. proprietor Of Hotel
ro,.a, returned Saturday after two and
a vale r,,ntl,e. at fine ,1bcrculosis hospital
IN Pit'sford. MI. lawrence ~ 'Pp'''''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
Death Came + His Apart
ments " sterday
Afternoon.
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Gov. Proctor and Wife with Him at the
Time of Death-Had Been I'll for
Week His Death Will Be OFF,
cially Announced in the Senate by
Sen. Dillingham; This Morning.
Body Will Be Taken to Proctor for
Burial - Funeral Is to Be Held
There Friday or Saturday After
noon-Plans Uncompleted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

Montpelier, March 4.--Thc intclli-
pence of the death Of senator Rcdneld
Proctor was received at Montpelier
late this evening and created feel
ing Of profound regret among all to
Gated. The dispatches IN me daily
newspapers of to-day had caused a
feeling Of apprehension but the worst
had not been expected. suitable Off
cial recognition of the death OF YER
monts beloved senior senator Will
later be taken, The flag on the state
House will fly at half mast to-mor-
row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
PeriSl1ed in Panic Following
Alarm of Fire i'm
School.
WERE IN UPPER ROOMS

Iower Halls Filled with Fleeing Child
rem and the Victims Were Forced
to Wait in an Uncomfortable Mass
until the Flames Destroyed Them
One Teacher Perished with Them
and Another VIII Die-Terrible
Work Rescuing the Burned and
Mangled Torsos Cause Of Fire
Not Explained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

September 10, 1890. of tho Vermont Mar
BILE company. with Rcdneld Proctor as
president Since its organization in 1850,
tho Vermont Marble company has stead
ily grown until to-day 1t is by far the
largest industry in the state, md much
tho largest marble concern in the world
Its principal producing plants are To-
Gated at Proctor, Center Rutland. West
Rutland and Iittsford and the town of
Proctor from IL small hamlet has grown
to Il prosperous village OF some twenty
five hundred people all actively identified
with the marble business. when Colonel
Proctor irst took hold OF the ma rbe
business it was comparatively a small
affair, but owing to his business sagac-
ity, foresight and energy, it has grown
to large proportions. In its numerous
quarries thousands of blocks are quar-
ried each year. and under it's huge piling
derricks there are kept constantly on
hand from ten to fifteen thousand quarry
blocks from which a selection can al
ways he made of different varieties of
marble. in its mills something over two
hundred and fifty gangs of saws are
operated continuously from Monday y
morning to Saturday night, saving out
'"o rous" MA '"' '''" '''' ''''N '''''
'a'ei - S'"l 10 ''' S"'p ~ 0'''c o'' d
finished product
"h''e '"o '""I''' business "'S S'"r,'"
p''"'"r"N '"' 'u' pu' 'P"H' 80 S"PP'N 'nE
Nv '''o''"'''''''"i 'idu'' ''-""! '''''H
" .N''H "Hc ~ WIZ" "'i' "'' ga" "' pun
""u' "'"' Wv '''' ''''' ""'i''S" -
w." 80 - ,f"' .'"' ~ ~" '''' " -
'''''"r VI
N''' w. "'''' IVA '''i"'"N "''N ~ ''"
ava ''' '"''' '''' '''' '''' '"'' vi
"' '", ''''' ~
'"''''' CAV ''''''H ''' "'''' ''o'
~
'' " "'''"'
' '''
''''''
BENEFITS FOR EMPLOYEES
leii,vir,, ,t,,t tive no., ,..,1,. ,.,, H..
olt,irnd .n1,. ,vbor crt.rlv r,r,,t,r. ox
let botuocu 1.-Two o,,plov.,. .,,l ,h, ,,-
nlovo efforts bnvc ho.n ,u,do All ,bo
Tim. to in,nrovo tbo. cnp,,i,inu oc ,h, l,-
hori,o mon ,.,nrlo,.od in tb;s. h,,yi,,o.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
LITTLE BOY DIES
 FROM INJURIES

Atlanta, Dec. 24.-While David Schane, manager of an Atlanta automobile agency. was lying on an operating table at Grady hospital tonight giving his blood in a su- preme effort to save the life of Alfred Smart Grandy, il years old. whom he had injured earlier in the evening by running over him m his automobile, the little vic tim died of his wounds
 MT. Shane ran over the child late in ahe afternoon a t the intersection of Nit ,.,- ell and Washington streets The boys right leg was cut off, his Jeff badly frac- tured and he sustained internal iniurle,. The little fellow was hurried to the hos. pItal followed by MT. schane, who yol- dnteered to siTe up his blood in the eff3-t to save the boys life, and it was while MT Schane was on an operating table opposite that on which lay the boy. with the blood passing from his left arm fnro the child's body, that the little fellow died
 pr. Grandy, father of the child. die in the Philippines SC teeal years ago where he occupied a position in the rug ul'f army, and while returaing to Amen iea with his body his wife and the mother of Alfred Smart, was taken sick and died two weeks after landing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
SAVANNAH RACES
 WILL OPEN TO-DAY

Savannah, Ga, December 24-Fhe SO- day meet of the Savannah Jockey club will open tomorrow on the half-mile track at Thunderbolt and five races will be run each day.
 During the last week strong effort has been made by ministers and others to make the meet an imposslbility, but judges and officers to whom appeals have been made have made no effort to inter fere with the jockey clubs plans.
 The feature of the opening card will be 4 gentleman's race for a mile, for the amateur cup, The Christmas handicap will provide the largest purse on the card. It is for three-year-olds and upwards, over the mile distance. A mile race for two-year-olds will be the opening event. The other races will be a six furlong event Tor three-year-olds and upwards and a race for maidens of all ages at six and a half furlongs. Frank J. Bryan will be presiding judge, and Herman Conl1ln, clerk of the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
pr. Dickinson Writes.

The Rev A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, requests in the fol- lowing communication the publication of an article hereinafter presented
 TO the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Sheriff Higdon, through his representa- tive. Mr. Curtis Shugart, asked the Bap- tist pastors conference to indorse his ac- tion in arresting nearly 100 denizens of the Red Light last week. The conference aproirted a committee to investigate the matter and report So far no report has been made by them. but the pastors have been doing a lot of thinking. Any publi ,aton hitherto has been entirely unwar ranted. As one of that conference, please let ne be heard by the public in the fol- lowing. 4 J. DICKINSON.
 ''The law of Moses commanded us to stone such; what then sayest thou of her.
 This community was greatly shocked a week ago by the arrest in the hours of the night of nearly 10O women, who were caught operating that institution of the citys s creation known as the Red Light Their crime was that ofNagrancy because their occupation was one forbidden by law. Yet they were obeyin9 the law as implied in the creation of this institution. The city of Birmingham practically so de- creed when it's authorities created this dis trict The city was privy to their of- fense. and a partner to their crime. What ever offense they are guilty of this com munity is particeps criminis therein. They are as good as the community in which they live and ply their trade. Their arrest should be followed by that of the author ities of the city of Birmingham as CO., conspirators against the law of the state of Alabama. If the establishment of this institution is examined into, and the transfers of property affected therein, it will be found that there are more ways to put money into ones pocket than to take q rake-off in trade to the city. The whole thing was conceived for the sake of money, Is operated for money, and pos sibly is being raided for that same end. If the sheriff made this raid for the sake of breaking up criminal institution operated under the city of Birmingham in defiance of the law of the state, then he is to be commended both for his courage and fidelity to the duties of his office But in that event, let him go further and ar rest the owners of the property who in defiance of the law rent their property for this purpose. Let him also see that his reform reaches the real creators of this law-defying vice. Let him in the night time go to some handsome residence, drag it's occupant to the jail make him give good and sufficient bond as particeps criminis of this nefarious traffic. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
HUNDLEY RETURNS
 BUT SAYS NOTHING

Judge Oscar R. Hundley returned to Birmingham yesterday afternoon from Huntsville, where he has been for about a week.
 Judge Hundley left Birmingham about two weeks ago and spent some time in Washington while his confirmation was up tefore a committee.
 In hts absence Judge Jones of Montgom- cry relieved Judge Shepherd of Florida of his appointment to hold court here and announced last week that he would con- tlnue 10 hold court in Birmingham until March 1.
 Judge Hundley has been hearing civil cases in Huntsville and will go to Tus- caloosa on January to open the regular terra of court
 He is here for the holidays, looking splendidly, and when seen seemed in good spirits. Asked what he thought of the action of Judge Jones and the recent res olution of the Birmingham attorneys he refused to be interviewed.
 q have nothing to give out on any sub ject," was all he would say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
Mayor Releases Prisoners.

Mayor D. F. Sugg exercised executive elemency this morning and n the spirit of Christmas joy which prevails at this time released a number of unfortunates who were confined in the city jail. Some of the prisoners were given absolute freedom, while others who had long time sentences had the term of their Imprisonment considerably reduced.
 Mayor Sugg called the prisoners to- gether this morning and, after a few words of advice and admonition, re- leased them.
 The action of the mayor meets with the approval of the people generally, who commend him for his kindly con- sideration of the unfortunates. The joy of those who were released was pathetic and each resolved to walk the straight and narrow path in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
BURNS FAVORITE
 OVER JOHNSON

Sydney, N. S. w, December 24.-The fight next Saturday for the heavyweight championship of the world between Tom my Burns, the French Canadian heavH- weight pugilist and Jack Johnson, the American eolored fighter, Is today tla chief topic of conversation in Sydney There has been a deadlock for the past three days owing to the inability to agree on a referee and Johnson's consequential refusal to fight, but this matter has now been strengthened out and today the bet ting on Burns is point stronger. Four days ago it favored Burns at to f. and a. large amount had been placed at these figures.
 MT. Mcintosh the promoter of the con- test, finally agreed to be referee at the request of both fighters. The suggestion advanced by Johnson, that two judges in addition to the referee be appointed, has been abandoned.
 The two men were today examined by pbvsicians who pronounced each one to be in perfect physical condition. The advanced sales of seats total $4O0O0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
cllmore.FonvilIe Weddino.

Dr. w. ID. Fonville returned today from Montgomery where he attended the wedding of his kinsman, Parham Fonville. The wedding was quite a notable event and took place at St. Johns church. The bride was Miss Celestine Gilmore, one of South Alabama's fairest daughters. Dr. W. D. Fonville was best man. An unusual feature was that the ushers were the young lades of the wedding party. MT. and Mrs Fonville will spend Christmas day with their relatives in Ensley, after which they will leave for all extended trip west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

sheriff must either make good before this community by using the power of his of flee to break up this den of consprators against the virtue of this community, or he will be understood to have used his of fee only for the fines and fees he could filch out of the poor and helpless. If he is bent on suppressing the violation of law let him strike where it will be effective for that end It is much easier for him to discover who the owners of that criminal institution, the Red Light are, than who are it's occupants. We shall wait to see what this brave and faithful officer of the law will do in eliminating this den for the culture of vice created by our city authorities. I am sure the solicitor ana judge will give him hearty support in such an effort But if this raid was made sim nly for the fines and fees which can be go. of these helpless and defenseless wom- en, this community will applaud the so- licitor in making the arrest as light as possible on them Indeed, in that event the solicitor is warranted to mol prosse every case, as Jesus did in the case or the woman whom the scribes and Pharl-
 
 sees brought to Him; for in a community which has established such an institution there is no one guiltless to cast the first stone. Who is going to indct them when the whole community is a partner in their crime? Well may this community reflect on that scene of nearly 100 helpless wom- en, on a raw night, dragged out of the place we have assigned for them to live and carry on their vicious business, and put under bond and charged up with fines for the sheriff in the sum of about S4OO How long this lawless community will continue Pharisee before lawless persons, I confess, perplexes and shames me. Have We found a deliverer in our brave and faithful sheriff. We wait to see.
 A. J. DICKINSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
EXCAVATIONS FOR BIG BRICK PLANT Large Force is 1t Work At
 WyIam MAYOR FREES PRISONERS Steel Mill Shuts Down for Holidays. Masonic Fraternity to Celebrate St. Johns Day-Personal
 and General.
MAYOR FREES PRISONERS
By c. H. MANDY.

Ensley, December 24.-(Special.)- Excavations were commenced yesterday for the refractory plant or the Walker Harbinson Brick company at Wylam. A large force of workmen is employed and indications point to a speedy eomple- ton of this new and important indus try. Howard Bowdry of Jasper has the contract for the exeavating and has 40 mule teams at work. This plant is located between Ensley and Wylam and will prove of much benefit to the two cities. All kinds of fire brick will be manufactured, especially the brick used in lining furnaces. The modern methods employed by the Walk er- Harb inson company will insure them of the trade of this district so far as fire brick are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
|, B. FOSTER KILLS
 JOHN TOM LYLE Eoth Prominent Young Men of
 Camden CHRISTMAS IN SELMA
Streets Are Crowded and Good Busl- ness Is Reported By Merchants for the Present Week.
 Local and Personal.

Selma, December -(Specal)-Infor- nation reached Selma today of a regret able killing that occurred in Camden. the capital of Wilcox county, Wednesday aft ernoon. John Tom Lyle, a young man 2S years of age the son of Clark Lyle, was shot and instantly killed by l. B. Foster age about 3S. Both are married men and both stand well in the commun- ity.
 The particulars of the shooting age very meagre as learned in Selma. Foster is a member of the drug firm of Foster & Jones' and has been living in Camden sev- eral years, having gone there from Ma rion. MT. Lyle went into the drug store to see about the settlement of drug ae- count and words ensued between the two men, resulting in the shooting and kill ing of young Lyle.
 Considerable excitement was occasioned, and there is fear that the matter is not yet ended. pr. Winston Jones, a partner in the drug business with Foster, had just left Camden en route to Selma, but a telegram caught him at Nadawah, the junction, and he returned at once to Cam- den.
 Christmas In Selma.
 Until this week the holiday trade in Sel- ma has not been overly brisk, but since Monday the streets have fairly teemed with Christmas shoppers, and all the stores have been doing a rushing busi- ness The low price of cotton and the re- luctance of the farmers to part with it below 10 cents has been responsible for the delay in business opening up, but the merchants have not had anything to com plain about in the home stretch.
 Local and Personal.
 F. L. Mlhous of Muscogee, Okla, is visitor to Selma.
 Mir. and Mrs John Pollard have re- turned from their bridal tour to New Dr. leans and other points.
 Maj. Frank Boykins was a visitor to Selma today.
 w. F. Mel of Chattanooga spent today in his old home, en route to Evergreen, where Mrs Mel is visiting relatives.
 J. M Johnson, a former Selma boy. now living in New York, is at home for the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
St. Johns Celebration.

All arrangements have been made for the celebration of St. Johns day by the Masonic fraternity at the Masonic hall, Wy1am, Monday evening, December 2S.
 The affair will be under the auspices of St. Johns club, which is composed of members of the Masonic lodges of Ensley, Wylam and Pratt City. For sev- eral years past the day has been ob
 served by a/banquet and entertainment, and those in charge say the efforts of previous years will be surpassed on this occasion. A fine programme has been arranged. Admission will be strictly confined to members of the fraternity.