davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
EXPECTS VISIT
FROM ABRUZZI
MISS ELKINS GETS MANY VAL
UABLE PRESENTS
Numerous Rumors Afloat in West Vir-
ginla granddaughter of Scion
Refuses to Confirm or
Deny Them
Esnecial to The Herald l

ELKINS, w. Va, Nov. 22.-It was
given out on reliable authority here
today that Miss Katherine Elkins,
daughter of Senator EllIins, is antici-
pating and preparing to receive the
Duke d'Abruzzi at her home here with
in the next six weeks. and the rumor
that Miss Elkins has received several
valuable presents from the Italian no
bleman which was circulated last week
has been confirmed by a girl who is
considered a close personal friend or
Miss Elkins, but who for obvious rea-
sons refuses to be quoted.
This afternoon while Miss Elkins
was riding near her home she was
accosted by a newspaper man with
questions concerning her fathers denial
of her reported engagement to the duke.
She would not state that he was right
or wrong.
While all the world awaits a positive
announcement of the plans of the duke
for his forthcoming wedding, Miss Ell
kinS seems entirely unconcerned ana
spends much of her time in the saddle.
She has all her five hunters at Hallie-
hurst and employs them strenuously
to avoid the siege of inquiries concern
ing her wedding plans.
The duchess of Aosta is credited with
being the principal advocate of the
match at the Italian court. Cardinal
Gibbons is instructing Miss Ell1ins in
the religion of her intended and the
Italian cruiser Fieramosca is the ship
detailed to take the happy couple back
to Italy after the marriage, if the gos-
sip of those who claim to know can be
relied on.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
MAN AND WIFE
DIE INSTANTLY
CLOTHESLINE FATAL TO TWO
SAN FRANCiSCANS
Woman Drops Dead Taking Laundry
from Wire Accidentally Charged.
Husband Expires Across
Her Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Jean
Pucheu and his wife were accidentally
electrocuted in the yard of their home
in this city tonight by coming in
contact with live wire.
The electric light wire had broken
during the day and fell across the wire
clothes line on which the family
washing was displayed.
Pucheu noticed the broken end and
picked it up, the current not being
turned on as the wire fed arc lights
are only used at night.
Pucheu fastened the loose end to the
same tree to which the clothes line
was attached and forgot all about 1t.
AT dark the current was switched
on and the tree began to burn. Pucheu
started to play the hose on it but was
warned not to do so by his neighbors,
Mrs Pucheu, who was engaged in
preparing the evening meal, suddenly
remembered the clothes on the line
and determined to take them in. Be
fore she could be warned of the dan
ger she touched the clothes line, which
was in contact with the broken live
wire, and was killed instantly
Pucheu rushed to her aid and as he
raised the body his head touched the
clothes wire and he fell dead across
his wife's body.
The neighbors hurried to the scene
at once, but nothing could be done
death having been instantaneous, the
immediate result of contact with the
wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
ONE TIME QUEEN
OF HAWAII AGAIN
VISITS AMERICA
GRy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22.-Queen
Lilioukalani of Hawaii was a passenger
on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
which arrived here today from the
orient via Honolulu
Not half a dozen passengers on the
steamer were aware that the frail old
lady, plainly attired and accompanied
by one maid, was the former queen.
She is travelling with Prince Kalaui-
aniola, better known as Prince Cupid,
and Princess Kalauianiola, and will
accompany them to Washington. The
prince was reelected delegate to CON
gress at the recent election.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
Firemen Engage In Good-Natured
Rivalry In Contributing to Fund
Of Herald for the Little
Ones

N HE SPIRIT OF giving has envel-
oped the people of Los Angeles.
= The mails bring many messages
of aid for The Herald's Christmas
dinner fund. some promising contribu-
tions and others asking for further
details of the big celebration to be held
at the new Y NJ. C. A. building De-
cember %.
A small but sturdy appearing fire.
man, in blue, walked into the busi-
ness office of The Herald's establish
ment in the Chamber of Commerce
building yesterday and laid a dollar
on the counter.
81 see that a big fireman brought in
a dollar the other day" said the fire
fighter. "and I want to be on the list
too. Don't print my name. Just put
at a small fireman.
The little man, with a big heart, took
great pride in giving his mite for the
cause, and as he went out he said he
would tell the other boys on the fire
department about the plans.
Much Needed Celebration
Readers realize that the coming cele-
bration for poor children is much
needed affair.
Letters, telephone messages and per-
sonal calls are indicative of the interest
felt, the approval of the course and> the
spirit of charity which prevails.
In this land of sunshine dwellers who
are unfortunate are not beset with the
cold and stormy conditinos of the east;
but hunger, sickness, lack of work and
financial loss furnish reasons why hun
dreds of young people will be deprived
of a good time unless responses of a
substantial character come in answer
to the invitation to contribute.
Send Dimes or Dollars
A dime will insure some remem-
brance; a dollar will make several chill
dren happy.
The greater the response the more
widespread the benefoence.
The consciousness of having contrib
uted will be a reward for donors,
whether their gifts be cash, cast-off
clothing, shoes, toys, 70 other gifts
suitable for distribution to the wOr-
thy. Attendance at the big spread will
convince all persons who have con-
tributed that they have never made a
better investment than in giving joy
to the children.
Selection of committee workers will
be made this week so the many details
may be arranged Systematically.
The Herald Christmas editor may
be found in the office daily from 1 to
o'clock and to 6 o'clock in the after
noon.
Chief of Police Kern also has recog-
nized the beneficence of The Herald s
efforts to make the little ones happy
by calling the attention of the mem
bers of the police department to the
plan of The Herald by an article pub
lished in the Daily Bulletin, which Is
issued by the Los Angeles department.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
COAST

Report in San Diego Pacific fleet has broken
all world records in target practice at Mag
dalena bay.
Members of American commission to Jap
anese exposition arrive in San Francisco from
TCkio.
Retired officer of Mexican and Civil war dies
suddenly in Boise
Former queen of Hawaii arrives with prince
and princescs from Honolulu en- route to Wash
ington D. c., via San Francisco
Noted Chinese government officials arrive in
Bay City to bear message of gratitude from
China to United States government for remit
tance of s14, ,OO00 900 representing Boxer outbreak
damages.
Four heroic miners meet death in terrible
fumes of mine at Bingham, Utah.
Congressman William Lorimer Of Illinois vic
tim of blood poisoning in Portland
Long search for embezzler wanted in North
Carolina ends in arrest Of passenger aboard
steamship Mongolia at San Francisco; prisoner
denies allegation.
Man and wife in San Francisco electrocuted
by clothes line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
LOCAL

Los Angeles taxpayers watch susplciously
for action supervisors will take disposal
of good roads bonds.
Responses to Heralds fund for entertain
ment of children Christmas day are lib
eral.
Body of unidentified woman found on S.
P. tracks at Alhambra; may have been
foul play.
Laundryman, demented, found wander
ing near Ascot park by relatives.
Chinese at Alameda street restaurant
mourn for Emperor Kwang Hsu.
City makes amendmentl to specifications
for garbage contract which will save $685.
900 a year.
Merton E. Keith, official court reporter.
is dead.
Tunnel work will be increased and S40O
men will be used within six months.
Aviator Mueller could not make balloon
ascent because of inclement weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
FOREIGN

Chairman Mack makes complete report OF
receipts and expenditures of Democratic cam
paign, showing small balance left.
Two new labor bodies representing over L.
900 900 toilers to meet in Denver today.
Rear Admiral Hollyday urges large appro-
priation for improvement of insuar stations
and various navy yards
Search abandoned in burning Montana mine,
and six dead minuers will be left in fire pit
10 be cremated; work to resume today.
Report in Elklns, w. Va, that Miss Kathe-
rine E1kins is preparing in anticipation of visit
from Duke dAbruzzi; daughter of solon re-
fuses to comment on rumors concerning en-
gagement.
Ministers OF many towns in Missouri to pray
for tariff on zinc ore.
Chastity find made by soldiers in gulch near
Mssoula, Mont
Andrew Carnegie in long article to be pub
lished in eastern magazine says protection Is
no longer needed and tariff on home industries
and manufactures should be abolished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
MAKE CHASTITY FIND
IN DEAD MANS GULCH,
NEAR MiSS0ULA, MONT.

4 MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 22.-
!. CHASTITY evidence of what is be- !
!. lived to have been murder was :
i found this morning in Dead Mans :
\ gulch, twelve miles south of !
s Missoula, when four soldiers from !
!. Missoula discovered the head of !
t. AN unknown. man partly hidden :
+ beneath a pile of brush. :
& No trace of the body or indica- !
!. tions of a struggle could be found :
\ in the vicinity.
:. The head is that of a white :
+ man of about middle age; the :
+ upper lip bears a small NOUS :
!. tache and there is a large bald ;
j. spot on the top of the head. :
!. 1t is in a good state of preser-
!. walton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
CARNEGIE SAYS
PROTECTION NO
LONGER NEEDED
IR0NMASTER GIVES VIEWS ON
VITAL ISSUE
'1NFANT INDUSTRIES HAVE OUT
GROWN TARIFF NEEDS"
Declares Duties on Luxuries of the
Rich Should Be Maintained and
Those on Manufactures
Be Abolished

NJ Ew YORK, Nov. ga notable
article from Andrew Carnegie.
4 dealing with the tariff, will ap-
pear in the forthcoming December
number of leading magazine of this
city.
The iron mastert takes the position
that Infant industries no longer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
MINISTERS OF MANY
TOWNS WILL PRAY TO
GET TARIFF ON ZINC

/ JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. 22.-Minis- !
i ters of twenty-five towns in the !
/ Kansas Missouri zinc mining dis :.
i tricts in their petitions to the AL !
i mighty on Thanksgiving will pray !
+ for a tariff on zinc ore. !
4 Rev. Dean G. Dutton of Webb !
J. City advocated this idea and the !
i ministers of the towns have con- !
4 sented to it. !
+ Wednesday, preceding Thanks !
+ giving, fifteen representatives =
i from this district will have been !
y before the ways and means COM !
! mittee of congress for one day and !
= the hearing will be concluded on !
i. the day following Thanksgiving. :.
i \ !. + ! j + \ J. 4 J. + = = j. = i !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
4 Los Angeles Merchant

contract
the but
proves policy
think there considerations
of Herald
of
further The Herald
petition Angeles merchants
Greetings Angeles Examiner for starting
which
by The gentlemen glad
you adopt it, especially excellent ad
Herald coupon good EVERY DAY heaer,
theater only pictures fit for and
shows with the Sunday
only -5centco with Scent
gives a for Ten Cenf ShOV Epefy Ddy
with Its Cent Newspaper.
We Are Grateful for Public Acknowledgment the
Examiners Part Thar Herald the Pace.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
Mime. Curie Honored

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Mme. Curie, who
jointly with her husband, the late
Professor Curle, discovered radium,
has been appointed chief professor of
physics in the faculty of science of
Paris university.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
VIII Ship Body

QUEENSTOWN, Nov 22.-The body
of John Krauss of San Francisco, who
was found dead Thursday in his state
room on board the steamer Adriatic,
will be shipped on the Majestic. which
will sail Thursday for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23

n e e q protection I,
that the steel and
o t h e T industries
have now grown
beyond the need of
t ariff protection;
that d u t e s on
luxuries used by
the rich should be
maintained, b u t
that t h o S e o n
manufactured ar
ticles should be re-
duced greatly or
abolished entirely
when no longer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
EASTERN

Gates of Pekin. Chinas Forbidden City,
guarded to prevent invasion of revolutionists.
United States engineers arrive at Manila to
fortify islands.
Commissioner Worcester OF Manila,
quest of secretary of war investigates plague
in Philippines and reports it eradicated; blue
Jackets may yet be allowed to land despite
refusal of Admiral Sperry.
Paris extends great welcome to king and
queen of Sweden, and opera fete and foreign
office reception planned for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-23
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Showers Monday; fresh southwest
wind. Maximum temperature yester-
day, 60 degrees; minimum, So degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10

BEFORE placing your 1879 calendar order
don't fail to see our imported line. Lyng-
stad Jorve. printers. 18th & Capitol Ave.
6)-S02
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10

Births-Henry Hollzer, Tenth and Paul
streets. boy; Ychriel DALAI, 1414 South
Thirteenth street, boy; August Doeing, 23l8
1914 Corby street, girl Jacob F. Nelson,
1907 South Twenty-second street GIRL Harry
Rothkop, 170S Webster street, boy; ]. A.
Wilson, SO6 North Twenty-fourth street,
Louis l.. Cohn, 1894 South Thirteenth
street. boy: Hans Hanson. B10 Ames
avenue boy; William II. Meyers, 3O1e De-
catur street. boy.
Deatha-Rose Anderson, ZIP North
yrwenty-sixth street. months; George II.
Grayer, 261S Decatur street, H. Mrs. Jenette
q. Pierce, Florence, g.; Lizzette Steffe. 1918
South Eighteenth street. IS; Mary johnson,
1876 Capitol avenue, s.; Anna M. Jorgensen,
one and one-half miles north OF Krug park.
3a; Carl Nelson, Cut-Off lake. Is; William
McCrum, l710 ST. Mary's avenue. 6SS~ Christ
vaslloplos, ST. Joheph's hospital, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
Want ads

Advertisements for the want ad
columns will be taken uatil I 2 m. for
the evcninH edition and until = y. m.
for the morning and sunday editions.
Cash must accompany All orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
be accepted for less than 10 cents for
nrst Insertion.
No advertisement will he charged
amountine 90 Iens than 20 cents.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count SIX words TO n line.
Combinations of initials or Numbers
count ~ one word.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
OFFERED FOR REM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-SpRce in building located in
heart OF the business district. Trackage
facilities and electric elevator. Suitable
for warehouse or light manufacturing
purposes Address W-225, care BEE.
C5)-MSS5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
HELP WANTED-MALE
MiscelIsneOus-ContInued.

FREE Employment Bureau, supported by
Business Mems association; helps work
men find positions. SIS N. Y. l.. Bldg.
(9l-SO9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALRRs.

AYNE INV. CO.. list floor n. 7. LltA
Douglas i7Sl. uO-sSt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10

ROOM and board. 2n1 Capitol Ave.
Q5)-M4l6 A30
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
cAsH RATFs Fon WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
@ cents. Each insertion made on Odd
days, 10 cents per line. S1.5O per
lire per mOntht exceDtiBR that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
Omees.
OFFICFS

OFFICES OR PARIsoRs-5 and Groom, in
QUIVET. 1So9-1S11 Farnam St; suitable
for artists, physicians. dentists. dress
makers. etc. steam heat, hot water aud
telephone. Also OFFICES or PARLORS, 3
and s rooms. in SCARCE Bldg, South
Omaha suitable for lawyers, doctors, etc. ;
steam heat and hot water HALL 317
First Natl Bank Bldg. Red 74O6. A-l406
Q5)-3S5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
'FunNIsHED 1OOM ADS,

when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One Insertion cents
per lineJ three tO six consecutive In
sertions, 3 cents per line each fnser-
tIom seven or more consecutive tnaer-
tions, = cents per line each insertiOnJ
60 cents per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
Mt any Of the following druE stOres-
one ~ @yOur corner druEEist'-they
are ali branch Omces for 1he Bee and
your al Will be Inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates a. at
the main once in The Nee Building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets.
Albach, w. c., soth and Farnam.
Beranek. s. A., 1400 9. 18th 81.
Becht Pharnlscy. 720 s. 18th So.
Benson Pha; TScy. Benson, y Ne9, e,,r,,ns.
BiaNe's Pharmacy, 216 Sherman Ave
Caughlin. c. r., sth and Pierce Ste.
Clifton IIiu Pharmacy. 21s Military Ava
Conte, J. g.. sist Ave and Farnam,
Criseey Pharmacy, 14th and Lake StA
cermsk. Emil. 14ol-s s. 1sth 81.
Foster & Arnold, ns N. 18th St.
Freytsg, Ichn J.. 1914 N. Path St:
Florence Drug CO.. Florence NSo. -
Green's Phs' n acy. corner Park Ave- aho
GreenouEh, @. A.. lo2s s. 10th ST;
HI Hayden, wn. c. c. SO 80 FarnSm e nan
Hanscom Park pharmacy. 1901 g. @th
Ave.
Hoist. John. es4 NJ 18th 81.
Huff, a. l., 1924 Leavenworth st.
King. II. s., 228S Farnam ST.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 y. Ath
Patrick Drug Co.. 1909 N. 2dth St
Lathrop, Charles E. 1924 N 24th 81
Peyton, L. E., 2tth end Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co, Path and Ames Ave.
schaefer,s Cut Price Drug Co., 18th ano
Chicago SITS.
schaefer. August. ooa1 N. 18th ST.
Schmidt. J. H., 24th and Cunning SITS
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and Grace,
Worth. o. H. 10th ana Hamilton Sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
stores.

sos s. 18TH ST.. $50. c. c. Carlberg. si1 N
Y. L. Bldg. Q5)-M971
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
LODGE NOTICES.

NJ. w. A. Notice.
Beech camp, No. 1854. invites the members
of all the camps in Douglas county and
Council Bluffs 20 bring their prospective
candidates and partake OF our hospitality
Friday evening, April 10, 1905. at the hail.
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. good
time is promised A. A. SMITH, Consul.
Attention, knights Of Pythias.
The funeral OF Brother @. H. Crager will
be held Friday AT 2 D. M at his late resi-
dence, 5lS Decatur street, under auspices
OF Nebraska lodge No. 1, knights OF
Pythas. All lsknights are requested TO be
efesent JOHN w. COOPER,
Chancellor Commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

no TRADE on sELIs-House and lot IN
Norfolk Neh. VIII take merchandise.
II ~ Crenshaws sDalding Neb.
ID-MSSl a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
The dollar in your pocket is not of
as much value as the hundred that
can be secured through advertising
OFFERED FOR RENT


WE DO expert piano moving at lowest
prices. Tel. Douglas 1876. Schneider &
Mueller Piano Co., 13ll-1313 Farnam.
Qb)-SA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10

STORE ROOM in Scargo block. at $50
N. Ath St, South Omaha; steam heat,
modern show windows, excellent location.
Also two basement rooms in same build
ing, cemented floors, steam heated. suit
able for billiards, BARRIERS, baths, restau-
rant, etc. HALL, Sl7 First Natl Rank
Bldg. Red 7i06. A AAO6. Q5l-M29S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10

The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Nels f. Nielsen, Kansas City, Mo.,....... 40
Anna Schranek, South Omaha. .....,....... 80
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-10
AUTOMOBILES

SEND for our Eat oi secondhand autOnlo-
OMAHA auto tops. best material, lowest
prices PfeifferH. Red S22 $50 LeaV. 81
O-Mbso A2S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-06
congratulations for good work well

There was much talk about the
plucky fight made by the Shelley
school under the direction of Prof.
Evans. and several bushes men said
1t was too bad that they had been al
lowed to go home without some &C
knowledgement or some little treat
from the town. One man said that If
The Republican had treasury that
would stand the drain 1t ought to buy
another piano and send it up to the
Shelley school. Another said The Re-
publican had done enough when it
gave one piano and big free enter
tainment to packed house, that it
was up to the town to do something
If 1t felt the impulse. This talk re-
suited in the following petition being
circulated and signed by a long list
of citizens and business men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-06
Idaho State News.

Work is again under way on the
capitol building, between 20 and 80
men being employed in completing
the first story.
D. A. Utter, who was recently ap-
pointed surveyor general of Idaho to
succeed E. G. Eagleson, took charge
of the Office on March 2.
1t has been decided to hold the
next state fair at Boise on October 10
OF "a, inclusive, and plans are be-
ing made for the biggest event of the
kind ever held in the state.
R. M. Wright, the Boise grain
broker, alleged to have sWindled
ranchers out of from $50, 900 to $751;
900, has been captured in Texas, and
will be brought back for trial.
The new army appropriation bill
carries $4,000 for a hospital at
Boise barracks. The appropriation
made last year for this purpose was
$4,000, and the lowest bid was $685.
900.
Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, super
intendent of Idaho's public schools
who attended the national confer
ence of state superintendent at.
Washington, D. c., was elected Sec
rotary of the conference.
For the first time in forty years
Lewiston enjoyed an absolutely quiet
Sunday on the 23rd, all saloons, card
rooms and public places of amuse-
ment being closed by order of the
prosecuting attorney,
1t is announced that Idaho will not
participate in the national COMPETE
tive militiamen's shoot at Camp Per-
ry, Ohio, during the coming summer.
unless some new legislation is en-
acted by congress to bear the ex-
pense.
State Treasurer Hastings last week
redeemed the $4,000 bonds known
as series A., that were issued last.
September an dauthorized by the last
legislature for the University of Ida
hb rebuilding and equipment.
The Oregon Short Line has decided
to start work this spring on it's pro-
posed Branch lines from Rupert to
Fuller, the first station west of Good
ing on the main line, according to
advices received from most reliable
source.
Attorney General Guheen is in re-
ceipt of series of five decisions from
the secretary of the interior, in which
he decides in favor of the state of "
Idaho the contests involving about
$4,000 acres of land in the northern
portion of the state, claimed by the
Northern Pacific.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-06

the contestants. Please come up on
the right side and pass down on the
left.
After holding reception lasting
half an hour, Miss Wolf responded to
requests to play the piano, and Miss
Carrier responded with a recitation.
Mrs. Archibold, Miss Cherry, Miss
Lindsay, Mrs. r. R. Jones, o. B. Red
dick, Mrs. o. B. Reddick, Mrs. J. T.
Carruth, Mr.. Edwards, DR.. Hoover,
Mrs. Eva B. Smith and Mr.. Palmer
turn turns entertaining with music,
speeches or recitations to the great
delight of the audience.
Unexpected Delay.
The votes for the first two months
of the contest had already been
counted and done up in packages and
placed in one of the ballot boxes. One
of the clerks who did not understand
this, emptied them among the others
and they had to be counted again.
This occupied an hour and half, and
delayed the decision of the counting
board that much longer than had
been estimated by the management.
The Decision Announced.
At 11:45 the audience settled
down to waiting with nobody on the
stage entertaining. 1t was leap day
of leap year, and almost the turn of
the night. "A commotion at the door
of the Judges room showed that
something was about to happen, and
Editor Trego ran down the aisle wav-
ing sheet of paper aloft. Six anx-
ious girls were sitting behind the
scenes about the stage, and>a moment
later the Editor and DR.. Hoover es-
corted Miss Cherry out upon the
stage and a wave of the sheet of
paper over her head told the story.
A great shout went UP from the audi
ence, and prolonged applause show
ed they were giving vent to a feeling
of real Joy. When they became quiet,
the list was read as fOI1ows.