davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
FEAST FOR EYE AND EAR.
Art, Music, Dancing and History on
HudsOn-F Fulton Menu.

The visitor TO New York during the period OF
the Hudson-F'ulton celebration will not lack for
opportunities to spend moments for the use OF
| which he has made plans The great marine
| and land parades viii not be the only features
| Of the celebration. In fact. numerous exhibit
lions. children's carnivals, musical festivals
lectures and sports. many OF which will be open
to the public free Of charge. are being arranged
for the entertainment Of the countless guests of
the city.
One OF the most popular features Of the ceIe-
bration doubtless Will be the display OF the pos
sibilities OF the aeroplane by Wilbur Wright and
Glenn H. Curtiss. the American aviators.
Should the weather and other conditions favor
1t is believed that these men will give an exhi-
bition Of the aeroplane which will exceed any
thing yet done by them They will probably
man9uyre over the North and East rivers. max
ing their starts from the parade ground on Gov
ernOr's Island. where sheds are being erected
for the protection Of the machines. Owing 10
the fact that there are four bridges across the
East River the evolutions over this river may
be expected TO develop into something like an
obstacle race. with hurdling and air diving as
features Weather conditions being satisfac-
tory. II Is expected that the official aeronautical
exhibitions Will begin on Monday September %
II is quite possible that there will be tuning up
evolutions I'm the neighborhood of Governors ISL
and in advance OF the big events. AS it IS de-
sired that as many persons possible shall
have an opportunity TO see the aeroplanes in the
official exhibitions the signal corps Of the army
Is arranging signal system by which people |
may be promptly informed when flight is TO |
begin and long enough In advance 70 give them |
an opportunity TO reach vantage point There
VIII also be opportunities 10 dirigibIe balloon
as Captain Thomas s. Baldwin. John |
Roeder and George l. Tomlinson have entered |
their dirigible balloons in a 1000 prize compe-
tition TO fly from New York 10 Albany The /
starting point will be from the lot overlooking
the Hudson between llSth and l2Oth streets,
Claremont avenue and Riverside Drive
There has never been in the United States
such an opportunity 20 study the art OF the old
Dutch masters is TO be presented In con-
1ection with the Hudson Fulton celebration at
ne Metropolitan Museum OF Art at Fifth ave-
hue and SD street American collectors OF
European paintings have been especially fortu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

nate in their ability 10 obtain Dutch works OF
the seventeenth century. the century Of uudson's
visits to America II is asserted that this is the
finest exhibition of the kind ever made IL will
include more than one hundred and thirty pict-
ures by Rembrandt. Frans Halls. yermeer. Jacob
and Solomon Ruysdael, Cuyp. Terborch Pieter
de Hoogh. Hobbema. Jan Steen Van Goyen. Van
der Helst. Wiem van de Velde Metsu Van der
Neer. A Van Ostade. KOninck, Van de CappelIe
WOuwerman. Nicholas Macs. Van der Heyden.
berchem. kalf. Judith Leytser. Paul Potter
van Beyeren. Versprouck and Dirk Halls There
are between thirty and forty Rembrandts. nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION.
Douglass Post, G. A. R.. and Morton
Relief Corps Have Ceremonv

Frederick Douglass Post and 0. p.
Morton Relief Corps held joint public
installation last evening in Grand Army
Hall. The installing officer for Douglass
Post was Capt. J. G. Maynard chief
mastering officer of the Department of
the Potomac, Grand Army OF the Re-
public. Mrs. Annie E. Cromwell. past
treasurer of the Department Of Potomac
Woman's Relief Corps was installing Of
ficer for the corps. At the close OF the
installation ceremonies short addresses
We're in order.
The retiring president, Mrs. DeVaul.
was presented with a hand-painted china
loving cup by the members OF the corps.
The closing exercise was the singing by
Prof. John I. Layton, superintendent Of
music in the colored schools of the city
Of the Star Spangled Banner" ed
by the audience. general reception
followed, and refreshments We're served
Officers of the post were installed as
follows: Commander, Edward Brooks ::
senior vice commander, Hugh III. Denny:
quartermaster, Christian A Fleetwood:
chaplain. Clement Herbert; surgeon, Lee
Peterson: officer of the day, Alexander
Oglesby: officer of the guard. T. j. Jones
The officers of the corps We're INSTALL
ed as follows: President, Sophie. g.
Brooks: senior vice president, Annie r..
Grinnage; junior vice president. Emma
F. Thompson: treasurer. Carrie H.
Thomas; chaplain Mildred H. Eglin:
conductor. Mary h. Tucker; guard, Flor
ence c. Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Members to Be Received at the
White House Tomorrow.

The American Irish Historical! Society
OF which President Roosevelt is i mem
Der, will hold u meeting in Washington
tomorrow and will be received at the
White House at go.
At the business session. to be hel in the
afternoon in the Raleigh Hotel, officers
will be elected and resolutions on the
death of several members during the past
year will be acted upon. The annual
banquet will be held at o'clock in the
evening. following a reception for the
members and their friends by the officers
of the society.
The dinner committee is made up of
Edward A. Moseley. chairman: Rear Adj
miral John MCGOWAN. former president
of the society: Michael F. Dooley. treas
urer general: Lawrence q. Murray and
Patrick J. Haitigan OF this city. The
speakers at the banquet Will be: Thomas
II. Carter. senator from Montana. subject,
Capital Welcome" Victor J. Bowling
justice OF the supreme court of New
York. Irish Pioneers of New York
Maurice T. Maloney, former attorney gem
eral of Illinois. The Irish Pioneers of the
West and Their DESCENDANTS Robert J.
senator from North Dakota, "Ad-
vantages of Historical Research To Irish
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
SHERMAN's WIDOW GETS ALL.
Will Made for Second Wife Before
Maria ee-She Had Left Him

The second wife of Gale Sherman.
former mayor of Colonial Beach, who
committed suicide yesterday, will in-
herit whatever property remains to his
estate.
The widow was Mrs. Helen Fraser be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Sherman 1t is
understood that the couple had been sep
arated for some months before his des-
perate act.
The will of Gale Sherman, made during
his courtship, is dated September Is.
1902, and names Mrs. Helen Fraser as
sole legatee and executriX. July -. 1919,
nearly three years later and after his mar
riage to Mrs. Fraser. a codicil was exc
cuted to change the name of the bene-
ficary to Mrs. Helen Sherman, IS She
had become. and devising to her without
condition all his property.
Gale Sherman died o. asphyxiation at
his place of business, I25 18th street
northwest, yesterday. His funeral will
occur Monday.
The services will be held at Lees I'M
dertaking establishment. The remains
will be buried at GlenWood cemetery in
pursuance of the oft-eXpressed wishes of
Mr.. Sherman.
Misfortune i'm business and family
troubles were responsible for his act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Southern Relief Ball.

1t is announced that the floor commit
tee of the Southern Relief Association ball
TO be given at the New Willard Hotel
Monday evening next will consist of:
Mr.. Murray A. Cobb, chairman: Mr..
Horace Fl. Westcott. vice chairman: Rep
resentative William B. Lamar. Mr.. Ar
thur Lee, Mr.. Hugh S. Legare, Capt.
James A. Logan, U.S.A.: DR.. Louis c.
M s Mr MaSS p E. Mr
Lee Phillips, Representative A. p Pujo,
DR.. Thomas L. Rust. DR.. b. Nj. Randolph,
DR.. William NJ. Sprigg, Mr.. Wallace
Streater, DR.. A. r. Stands Mr.. Benjamin
William Henry, Mr.. l.. Kemp Duvall, Mr..
Norman Bestor, Representative Oscar In
derwood, Representative William b.
Craig, DR.. William l.. Wilmer DR.. Harry
Hunt, DR.. John II. Holt, DR.. Thomas Cha
tard. Mr.. Arthur d. Addison, Representa-
tive Butler Ames. Mr.. Anthony D. Addi-
son. Mr.. John NJ Biddle. Mr.. Jerome n.
Bonaparte. Mr. Joseph II. Bradley. Mr..
Cressor, Mr.. Walter d. Davidge. Mr..
Cleveland Davis Mr.. Frank L. Denny,
Mr.. II. Rozier Dulany. Mr.. James A. Ell!-
son, Mr.. Nathaniel l.. Francis. Mr.. Ran
dali Hagner. DR.. Francis r. Hagner. Mr..
George HELEN. Mr.. William Corcoran IIill,
Mr.. John d. Hooe. Mr.. Alfred Francis
Hopkins. Mr.. l.. Oden Horstnan, Mr..
George Howard Mr. William r. Merriam,
Mr.. Cleary Ray.s Mr.. Hugh b. Rowland.
Mr.. John o. Seebert. DR.. 4. Livingston
Stanly. Mr.. J. p. Story, Mr. Robert G.
Watkins. Mr.. Swan Sinclair. Mr.. II. Reres-
ford Hope. Mr.. Frank b. Martin, Repre-
sentative D. Wyatt Aiken, Mr.. Claude NJ.
Bennett, Mr. ]. Munroe Britt, DR.. Harry
Kerr. Mr.. Leonard Nicholas, Mr.. Jack
Swayze, Mr.. Ormsby McCammon, Mr..
William c. Denny, Mr.. James G. Craw-
ford, Mr.. do Amaral. Mr.. II. W. Zea, Cen
Aleshire, Mr.. George S. Covington. DR..
A. Y. Z. Garnet. Mr.. Talbot Sinclair. Maj.
Hugh Gordon. Mr.. Nelson Read. John
son. Mr. billiard T. Owen, Mr.. Don
aid Cassells. Mr.. William S. Peachy.
Mr.. Lewis D. Pace. Mr.. Fred de Lanst,
DIR. Willam-L Sewers. Mr. Arthur Keith.
DR.. Monte Griffith. DR. T.. *. Goldsbor-
ough. Mr.. Erskine Gordon. Mr.. John Blake
Gordon, Mr.. Kilbourne Gordon, DIR. Ju-
liam NJ. Cahill. DR.. ]. Breckenridge Bayne
Mr.. Munroe Hopkins. Mr.. James II. Hen
ry. Mr.. Charles Wilson. Mr. Cuthbert B.
Brown. Mr.. William S. Brown, Mr.. Ed
ward F7ather. Mr.. Frederick H. Brooke
Mr.. Arthur Brice. Mr.. Clifford X Bocock,
DR.. G. Wythe Cook, DR.. r. B. Carmichael.
Mr.. Ed. c. Dutton, Representative John
w. Gaines. Lieut.. Joseph 3. GtImer,
U.S.A.: Capt. Johnson Hagood TSA;
Representative ]. Thomas Hefin, Mr.
Lawrence H. Quirsllo. Mr.. Albert Hill.
DIR. Y. B. Jackson. Mr. Harry Lee Rust
DR.. Louis Mackall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

damage before the flames were cNtin-
gushed.
An alarm was sounded from box lH
shortly before O'Clock this morning.
Engine companies Il. II. 16 =. the water
tower and truck companies and re-
sponded.
The firemen Found the flames had
burned through a lifren clCSet To a large
box covering water pipe and thence 50
the roof. which was blazing. After work
ing a short time with several streams OF
water the flames were soon under control
and later extinguished
A banquet was held at the cafe last
night. II Is presumed that a diner =
cigarette started smoldering fire In the
linen. which after a time set fire to the
woodwork OF the closet The flames
gradually ate their way TO n wooden box
covering a water pipe and leading 10 The
roof.
The loss to the building is estimated 20
be about $50 and to the contents about
500, which is covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the District health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Moses and Leah Reichgert, January II,
1869, boy.
Carl and Mary Kilian,' January g. 1903,
girl.
j. Frank and Sallie E Hartman, Janu-
airy Q. 1869. girl.
George r. and Josephine b. Wales, De-
cember 81, 1908, boy.
John S. 3. and Alice r. Daingerfeld,
January IL. 1909, girl
Moriz and Belly G. Shenowsky, January
8, 1909. boy.
Louis and Rosa Hurrowitz, January 8,
1909. boy.
Lewis and Frances Payne. January s.
1909. boy.
Emery and Bertha Haywood. January
t. 1869, girl.
Henry and Josephine Butler January
Is, 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
CLOSE CALL FOR MISS SMITH.
Found Nearly Overcome From II.
Eliminating Gas This MORNING.

Mss Cora l.. Smith of 12i2 18th street
northwest was removed to the Emergency
Hospital "a an early hour this morning
suffering from the effects of Illuminating
gas poisoning. which, ii is stated, was
caused by her accidentally turning on the
gas.
SciouS condition. was discovered by Roy
Alexander. hoarder at the house. DR..
w. IL. littlepage was summoned. and
after administering treatment had The pa
tienL removed to the hospital. Her condi-
ton today is reported to be improved.
and ii is expected she will be able to- leave
the hospital tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Found Dead on a Sofa.

Samuel r. Salter forty-seven years o.
age was found dead this morning on a
sofa III basement room al his home al7
X street northwest. There were two
empty bottles found near him one la =
beled grain alcohol and the other labeled
whisky. Saiter's wife il is stated IS in
New York. Coroner hewitt had the body
removed 10 the morgue Salter's death
will he more fully investigated before
the necessary certificate is given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Director North Attends Funeral.

Rev. DIR. William Reed OF Verona. y. j,
brotherin-law of $. y. d. North, di-
rector of the census, died suddenly Thurs
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. North left
Washington this afternoon to attend his
funeral. They will accompany the 70
mains is Clinton. y. Y. where DIR. Reed
Will he buried in the Hamilton College
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Outliyed His GLORY.

1t was announced last July that Eo-
jestvensky had died at Bad Nauheini.
Germany, but ii turned out that it was
another man of the name, 50 the vice
admiral had the unhappiness Ia read
obituaries OF himself.
For Sinovi Petrovitch RojestVensky,
who was about siXty-one years old, out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15


lived tile reputs ton as brave and skill
full naval officer which he won in the
Russo-Turkish war Of 1871
He will best be remembered as COM
mander of the Russian fleet which the
japanese, under Admiral Togo smashed"
at the battle of Japan sea, as it Will go
down in history.
Rojestvensky sailed in command Of the
fleet from Libau, on the Baltic sea. to
voyage 1900 miles to meet the Japa-
nese waIships. Had the grating Rus
sian naval ministry done its duty by the
fleet more brilliant tale OF it might
be told.
Firing Upon Trawlers.
The fleet met a British North sea fish
ing fleet off the Dogger Bank, and, mis-
taking the boats for a torpedo fotilla
supposedly Japanese, fired on them. y
steam trawler was sunk, two fishermen
were killed and others We're wounded
In their nervous excitement the Russians
even fired on one of their own ships.
mortally wounding one man on it.
Learning that mistake had been
made, Rojestvonsky gave orders To cease
firing, and the feet ran on. This almost
caused war between Russia and Great
Britain. The Russian government paid
damages after worse trouble vas avertcd.
II has been declared that there were
many breaches of neutrality by and in
favor of the Russians during the Voy-
age.
The fleet was joined May . in the China
sea by ii squadron under Nepoeatoff
May -. 1903, The japanese fleet, under
Admiral Togo. engaged the Russians off
Tsushima Rojestvensky was a. first on
the battleshp SuVaroff, which was sunk
by a Japanese torpedo. He fled TO the
torpedo boat destroyer Bedov. which
was captured by the japanese warship
SaZanami.
Acquittal for Admiral
When Rojestvensly got back IN Rus
STA he was tried by courtmartial on
charges of cowardice. He announced
that he was responsible for the raising
of white flag on the Bedovi and tried
to take all OF the blame on himself. AS
scious from wound by the Japanese
when they took the Bedovi.
Rcjestvensky was acquitted in July,
1906. Before the trial Rojestvensky was
put on the retired list at his own request.
In the course of the war between China
and Japan RojeStvenSky was in eastern
waters as second in command to Admiral
Alexieff and he was supposed to have
things in n region that was 10 be Rus
sian battle-ground He was advanced IN
1902 to be a rear admiral and was made
an aid-de-camp to the ear.
Hc succeeded shortly after 10 the charge
as chief of the naval headquarters staff
and head of the intelligence department
of the Russian navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
CIGARETTE Is BLAMED.
Diners Carelessness Set Fire to the
Queen Cafe Last Night.

4 cigarette stump carelessiy placed
near some linen in the laundry o. the
Queen cafe. 1th aud q streets. last
night caused lire which did about 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
ADMIRAL ROjESTvENSKY DEAD
BEREFT OF GLORY. He sue
CUMBS TO HEART FAILURE.
Togo Smashed" Him in the Tsu
shima Strait-Sailed 1900 Miles
to Meet Foe.

ST. PETERSBI- RG. January 1o.-Nice
Admiral Roiestvensky died here yeSter-
day Of neuralgia of the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Joshua Lewis was arrested at Cumber-
land yesterday afternoon on suspicion of
having been involved in the store rob-
berries in this vicinity, including the store
of r. A. Radcliffe. with the post Office
at Ridgely, opposite Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
street northwest. where she Will be
pleased 10 see her friends.

The congregation of ST. Andrew s
Church will give a reception to the pas
tor, Rev. George Calvert Carter, and his
wife and daughter, Monday evening, jan
uary Is, from to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
BORN.

EGIoFF. ON Sunday, January IL. 1909 IT
Mount Rainier. Md, 10 j. BENZ. and Ida h.
Eglof, 4 toy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Lieut.. and Mrs. David Foote Sellers are
entertaining an English guest Miss Isla
Pearson. daughter of Mr. Arthur Pear
son of London. who has been in the north
with friends before coming to the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Miss Selma trlanger of Baltimore. Md.
is visiting Mrs. Il. Solomon of 33l3 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15


apartment at the Ontario in honor of
Miss Marjorie Aeshire popular debu-
tante of this season. Large clusters of
red roses here and there throughout the
suite formed the decorations: and in the
dining room Mrs. Frank b. Cheatham
presided at the chocolate urn at one end
of the daintily appointed table while
Miss Humphrey served frappe at the
other. Mrs. Wells served the punch The
others assisting in the hospitality were
Mrs Foulois Miss Niche Miss knight.
Miss Baxter and Miss Scott
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-26
SURE THE SHOVEL WAS CLEAN
Explanation Of Small Boy That Must
Have Greatly Reassured the
Anxious Mother.

1--WE just spanked Ned. don't
know what course you'll pursue with
Stephen" remarked the mothers in
innate friend.
What have the boys been up to
now?" was the timorous query.
About the very last thing you'd
imagine. They've been eating lunch
con with the Italian laborers work
Ing along the car tracks. And you
might as well know the worst at
once - they've been eating meat
>ooked in a shovel
With a frantic vision of a hope
lessly germ-riddled child, Stephens
mother called her interesting heir to
speedy account.
Il didn't eat luncheon with any
strange men," he Indignantly persist
ed. Those men are all my dear
friends. And I didn't eat any meat
cooked in a shovel, either"
What did you eat, then?'
"Only some gravy cooked in
shovel by one of the men," Then per.
ce1ving the wild alarm in the maternal
countenance. But it was clean all
right, mother, for saw the man wipe
off the shovel with his hat before he
poured in the gravy"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-26

needed. James had a tremendously
difficult task before him. Those who
looked on him only as a dreamy, love.
sick poet thought he would be content
to let matters rest as they were.
But they were mistaken. With an
iron hand he subdued the naughty
mobiles, crushed misrule, put traitors
to death, made wise laws and in count
less ways built up the country and re.
formed it's government. For twelve
years he and Joan reigned. Under
their rule the land prospered. But the
mobiles hated the king who had de.
prived them of their power. A mum.
Der of these noblemen at last con.
spired against him. The leader of the
conspiracy was Sir Robert Graham.
With band of assassins Graham
planned to seize and murder the king
at the first safe opportunity.
James and Joan with their children
and a small party of attendants rode
to Perth to spend Christmas at the
monastery there. On the road thither
a wild-eyed old Highland woman who
had the name of being a prophecies
threw herself in front of the king and
implored him to turn back, declaring
that he rode to his death. James,
against his wife's advice, paid no heed
to the strange warning. Late that
night Graham and his accomplices
with 300 Highland clansmen, sur
rounded the monastery and broke
down it's doors. There was a cellar
under James bedchamber. In this
vault the king and Joan were thrust
by their faithful servants. The bar on
.;... his bedchamber
g. door had been
stolen. So Cath.
crime Douglas, one of Joan's maids
of honor, passed her arm through the
iron loops that had held the bars. She
heroically kept her arm there until it
was broken by the pressure of the as.
sassins' shoulders from the outside.
Then Graham and his men burst into
the room. They found the trapdoor
leading to the vault and sprang upop
the doomed monarch. Joan threw her.
self between her husband and his foes
and was wounded by sword thrust.
The king fought gallantly and slew
two of his assailants before he was
overcome and murdered.
Joan amply avenged his death. She
had the country secured for the az.
sassins, and as each was caught and
put to death by horrible torture she
whispered the captured mans name
| in the ear of her dead husband.
The last seized was the leader, Sir
Robert Graham. This name Joan did
not whisper, but shouted it in tri.
umph over James coffin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-26
MAID FOUND A FEW THINGS
AZ a Result, Brooklyn Woman Came
Home to Make a Few Remarks
to Hubby.

irving Berlin, the author of my
Wife's Gone to the Country" said at
a recent dinner in New York.
"A true happening was the inspira-
ton Of this song.
In July Brooklyn woman set out
for Ocean Grove, and on her arrival
discovered that her watch, a small af-
fair, was missing. She thought it
had probably dropped on the thick,
soft dining-room rug, so she wired to
the maid at home:v
Let me know if you find anything
on rug in dining-room.'
"A few days later she got from
the maid a letter saying:
"'Dear Madam: I was to let you
know if I found anything on the din
ing-room rug. This is what I found
this morning: Three champagne corks,
18 cigar butts, five cigarette ends, four
blue chips, &c burnt matches and one
pink satin slipper
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-26
Important Branch Of Education Seems
to Be Neglected in Schools
Of To-day.

Misspelling among the educated, or
the supposedly educated, is apparent
ly on the increase-thanks, it may be-,
to the passing of the spelling bee"
and to the crowding Of the school
curriculum with a multitude of studies
unknown and undreamed Of by our
sturdy ancestors: and thanks also,
perhaps, to the present movement for
phonetic spelling. which the indolent
are tempted to interpret as spelling
as you please"
In statistical analysis Of :, tho
spelling Of his students, Prof. VIII
liam B. Bailey of Yale makes some
startling revelations. OF III essays
written by seniors and juniors, only
rs were orthographically correct.
while IA per cent. contained each
tan or more misspelled words. and