davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scott County kicker., 1909-03-20

III ministers nj the f5tanNllle Sc1iool
house created considerable talk III
church circles. All spcculated rs
to what hr would say. The mem.
bers of the fashionable churches
rather ierled at the idea and cS-
pressed the opinion that No minis
ter who had any respect FOR his con
gregation would So lowcl himself
is to attend.
However. ON the appointed even
ing quite Il gatherin. Of ministers
had assembled when Mr.. Hafncr ar.
rived. Among them were also many
earnest church workers. Mr.. Hat-
ner was greeted courteously and at
ter "a general hand shaking he look
the stand and began
Gentlemen of the ministry. il
may seem presumtuous Of mo I" ask
vuu to listen to me this evening In
the outset want you TO understand
that | do not pretend To appear be-
fore you as Il teacher. hut a> Il pupil.
4 seek IN" h.i!t--hol 10Y 'nE'e'F
ai"hr' oi't Toy ali 'htnN!hd'
far"on me l"r ,h' eNpftSs'oh'
but 1t seems !" N" fha' fle ministry
IF this age needs shaking up. 1t
appears 'o me tlat You ar" drifting
along WITH conditions as 'heN afist
IN" forget n!i"h"nt III" "i"riIe'hooi
II ihan The ri1neiplr> 'i >"ri''
'l@ht'"iIshe'>. H. iaid Gown III me
Hlh!,, cal Tor r'i.rai 'NhhS'' III
'tt organization oI s"r'''>--'i"'i- -e>
hat, 70 the rla-> 'i.'d ri'i''> h'
present mJ0Silr,s, >"." aAa' hi>'''
ii'0 destructive.
No one at n'' ,nii'...' VIII" ,N'
sang conditions "II content 'i''
he World Is adv"nclns--eI,liei nor
'Ily, socially "l reIiglouSIy Oar
prisons and mao houses al more
'f"Wded than oul churches !" M
It seems that H"n should h" tA"
leaders III the worh OF readiustin%
human society 10 m"delnrondi'!onS.
Modem religion l. very much
':e mod"rn lnstIteas landed down
~ our counts. 1t needs fixing,
Capitalism had built NJ around It's
'"urtS sort Of Sanctity So that L"
3it,ci- "a ruling wa> regarded III
f1dta-ie--ometlin- akin to 'iea-
-ru. Twt.tl year. ago 40 news
'"iar ov 't'l!c mM dared &. ''t'.-
.,.a ....nl CONT or lHe..i'ai-s
noL.e. To-day o" courts n'" la-
sm.e. .- .a. -.... tools u. ul.
eru. I -..I ANA H.. ma..es Mt,t
Io r.-p".. ,ar thHm. To critl,ise
r." counts is quite r4e fashion nov.
''.\@ fol. TIE ministers, here il. he
:ountN. believe they axe the vie
'im> ot jLt. surroundings and, like
lie ,oads editors, do the best
hey know how. They are just hu.
nan. rcad tue newspapers and books
prepared .or them by the ruling
class. and in this way their ideas Of
he war If the world are shaned.
~, -. At; ,,.;.h
Scott County kicker., 1909-03-20

icI'i uiiIl III. Nl'tlitlS IbT ilcfrdSc.
Now. | do not claim to hc an
authority Oh the l;ibl.--and | had
one Of the best posted ministers of
the counts tell me that y"u can
prove anything by the Bihc--hut
it seems 70 mr hat thr above pas-
sage> are very plain and should be
kept a> sacred H. the Ten Com.
mandme't> At every Sunday srr.
mon you ministers will bring in
something about the Ten Command
ment>. and about charity. and so
on; now want I'LL Of YOU that have
ever referred III yonr sermons t" the
commandment. Thou shalt not
give him thy money upon uSu'N.
TO raise II hand. =
The speaker paused 70 await re-
suits. The ministers looked at
each other in b"wildcrurnt. but no
hand went up
As | expected. the speaker
went on. YOU trim yu,u sermons
to please those who ar. best abb. to
pay-tlle landlords. banhcr. and
profit mongers. III tact. what
passes for Christianity today i 60
ing lively puc". Not 4 few %. the
church organizations ar" engaged
ia tho rcry things forbidden by the
verses quoted hy me. Trinity
Chu.n, ,' N." Nwh cry. I"n,,
il. ~, rW. u.a.t ha- .o, ,~.
tate mG ...., .4..f... tu .il.r.
t.., -.r.. J...n, !, f.. tin.
.A,.l ,. H.. y.,, ,I.. Tn.
,u.,., e. ..,,.j l,.nr ..-,,s ar,
IT,. ...i. 4,.. ,...,-.l .a,. ,..,iap.
pvr,.,>... ....--...,.G.,, J.n. .t vice.
w. ar. -o,l D.. III. smar- men
that u,u..y i,.,,. tN,r,,n.. inter.
..t /, t.r, -h., h,y,. $50 ir,a,.ro.
,o,.j j. ~. .l.;. la,r i..l.. .,.l
hold .I.. -. -. i.,.,l 5.s,.i.;,,,
.rt; .', , ...,....'-t; ,,.,..
..,.'. - ,''''' ' ,'''''','. '''
~ ''',' - ''-'''' ''' o''''.' =, .''-'
i"' AJAX a. '' - 49,, - ,,.,, w. '' .''''
| ''''' ~ ,',,', '''
~" 'l'''.. ''' 'V'',' ''.o''9f -" T."
"''H W 'N' ',''.'~'.' '','' '.''> '''''
MA '''''', .,,, - '''i e" a. ''' "''' ~,
'''anu!'l'h'' ihv" sAa. N'' Kill
" a. ''.'. -- - p. L. ".'". F.,
10 'eHH '!''"'-S i'i nc'e'H'.
Everybody seems e"''''e" 10 MS
own ."e", h,'". pass %'% ]" lag
i'.'i1 "ad' hNa 'i.5'o~H I|N, 'h'
"i'.ri men .'.-.' .'+ To- It's meaning
'"' "'"." ..N. N'.,'4.~ ,' mean
provision '' supplies. II DBL, erN.
M.'n b" ea,.,"-. then I'll" Good
Book ,orb.d~ .hat one brother shall
make a Woa. of another il the
furnishing OF supplies. Hence the
whole system Of rent. interest and
profit is forbidden by Divine law
"But let rs Investigate the mean.
inc of the word usury' The high.
est authority we have on the def.
milton Of words is Webster's Inter.
national Dictionary This book
gives ia. yurious definitions Of all
words but the first definition given
j. o,,.ars III. or;n;r,l o,,a oIa.st
Scott County kicker., 1909-03-20

We are now promised that eX.
President Roosevelt will start for
Africa on his hunt next week
For months the newspapers have
been torturing the public about it,
and the real punishment will not
begin until he starts. Then look
out for pages Of slush So far Il,
| am concerned Roosevelt has my
consent to 70 to Africa-aud stay
And | would have not objection tc
his taking that other hot air artist,
Bryan, with him,
Scott County kicker., 1909-03-20
EGGS FOR HATCHING

STANDARDIZED white Plymotll
Rock and buff Leghorns. Grand
fowls. None better. Great LAYERS
and show.hirds. If interested
write to Il W. EVANS,
l3-tt Charleston. Mo.
Scott County kicker., 1909-03-20
WITH THE BEANVILLE NATIVES.
Ministers and Church-Workers of all Denominations
Gather to Hear What the Speaker Had to Say.

er Had to Say.
rect. who is to judge when u>urv or
interest Is cXcessivc--eSpccially in
states where the rate is not fixed
by law Answer me through tn"
Kicker
II would do NO good 10 ak an
answer from tn" pulpit-iol You
would hr talking polite, It
would be awful TO discuss the op-
preSsor~ Of mankind from tl" p,l-
pit The fear OF talking politics
in the church covers Il multitude
of sins. # Christ had hpru a~
fearful Of talking politics IL you
seem to hc. the rulers of ili> dav
would not hav" prosecuted and
murdered HIM. But He did talk
politics. denounced the >huin- and
hypocricie> ot the ruling class of
his day and therefore was arrested.
tried and convicted ot treason
But let M" read 20 You from f.xo.
du>. 222:2G;
ltthuu \r ALL tax" tho, neigh
h"r : rallnent to pledge. thou shalt
deliver It ant" hm by that III" sun
""t'n GOWN
no" a'" F"" gong L" harmon
'|' ''''' a!ong WIN thr modern
ci.'' ''I h'FI9"ge on hoU'eho!d ana
hi''"'h '"'n''''i'' """'' h'uun-.
''''' ~ d"Sc'i"'n p'ri'llId!\ ~
\'.n county recorder oiil'"'
"'' '"l'' i '".'.'. >''~ ~
'''''. '''' yer II. '.! '"'''.iei' "'.>-
'"''. '.i'''''' I''"'i ~.E'--'' =" -. A"d
h..i' .'. .' ...>''.'"- '' '..'a ..- 'l.'.' .'.
.'t ..''- t ..' "'''.' .i'I ''N'uIu- 'i
q. ".''. .'''. a.' ''''. ''h.l>. iHr>
''~ .' .N'. .".f ','. '!'.'.'.~ ..'''-
'' !.'. r. ".' '~..l.'
'''.l.' ...a..> .''" N!h'' 7"
'."'' ''.'.''''. '' 'ii.- question ''''
'''. ',, '.i-''.'''l ..''.t.iN runs "'''.''
..Nr '".>.
.'t " H. created ''.' 'arlH'
> @ uU' ''',.'ru II.
= -" A''' 'H'!oiri. arr We
~ we ''r N"o : rh!'ureh.
q for "1"M d.d God erect
til" earth
\. For llI> children.
"Q. Are W. all Gud's children
y. YcS.
q II God created Tia. -mtl
tor Ui~ children uu1 we aye M!
God = children. then Aow Is /. pos.
sibie TO" oueu. Cod, ch;Nr,uto p.
hor0 the 'mmajiata leno; million
acres a+ God .alth will. ..a,lr
~ Gods children Is r.u - .
of no nn. %. Dot'-g...
To a.. ar.ur r..-..., . m.
received ao..-.rur tu a.:,.
rsGu,s tl,t ,o,.. 90. ,o,. r.,n!s-.,.
0presaut la,.-ion -n,1el
the Kt-NrE
AndthrLord so.s.au,o Nose.
il Mount Sinai saying
Scott County kicker., 1909-03-20

Note the word POSSESSIONS. '
OWNERSHIP is not mentioned
The landlords around here say the
land is mine. The Creator says
the land is mine Which. in your
opinion. has the best title
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Kent.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 .s. ITEMS.

.s ITEMS.
 The subjects of the sermons, next Sunday, will be: morning, "1'ne Christian Ideal;;" Junior congrega- tion, Playing Football" In the evening the pastor will conduct a religious service in the Town hall at z o'clock for the general public and will give an illustrated talk on "The Power of Christ" using magnet.
 A service will be held in the school house at Macedonia, Sunday after noon, at 2.30.
 The pastor is planning to conduct a service in the chapel at East Kent on Tuesday evening, November 20, at ' o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
DRAIN NO. 2g
NOTICE or ASaEssMENT, REVIEW
OF AssEssMENT, AND LET.
TING or CONTRACTS.
State of North Dakota, County Of

State of North Dakota, County OF
Cass-ss:
In the matter of the establishment
OF drain In Harwood, Wiser. Berlin,
Gardner, Gunlel anc Rush River
townships in said Cass county.
known as Drain No. 2s-Before the
board Of county drain commissioners
in and for said county.
To Whom II May Concern:
Be 1t known that we, the under
signed county drain commissioners in
and for the county and state above
named have apportioned TO the coun-
ty the several townships, cities, vii
lagos and other corporations named
herein the per cent of the cost which
they the aforesaid county townships.
cities, villages and other corporations
shall be and hereby are made liable
to pay for the construction Of the
aforesaid drain By reason Of the bene-
Mt to the public health, convenience
and welfare, and for the benefits TO
roads and bridges in the various mu-
nicipal or other corporations on ac-
count thereof, AMI that we the said
drain commissioners, have also appor-
toned 20 the several pieces or parcels
of land liable to be assessed for bene-
hts by reason Of the construction OF
said drain the per cent Of the cost
which II is liable TO pay by reason OF
the benefits to accrue to each OF said
parcels of land on account thereof,
and which they shall and hereby are
severally made liable to pay. over and
above the per cent of the costs and
benefits assessed against the munich
pal or other corporations Gin which
they are located) at large, as afore-
said, which per cent OF cost has been
and the same Ia hereby apportioned
upon and assessed against the several
pieces or parcels OF land, so bene-
fitted in accordance with such assess
ments for bei.efits as aforesaid; and
that all of said assessments have
been made In proportion to. the bene-
fits to be derived by reason of the
construction of said drain.
The estimated cost OF said Drain
No 20, ia $24.90o.00, AM me appor-
tionment Of the per cent to the several
municipal or other corporations and to
the several pieces or parcels Of land
so benefited, is as follows, witt
HarWood Township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

and shiny Holstein cows, ducks, q few
sheep and goats and chickens. q reKul-
ar Delft blue sky with fieecy clouds,
and q restful quiet prevailing as far as
the eye could reach. The whole land
scape looked as IL it had been swept
and garnished for the Sunday visitors.
The canals serve as fences as we'll
as highways and waterways, though 1t
would seem as IL a really energetic
cow could jump some OF them We
looked out once to see a boat appar-
emily sailing along in a meadow. But
it wasn't. The grass that mentioned
before concealed canal.
We visited the largest cheese factory
at Edam. / shall not attempt to re-
produce the explanation as given in
our guides broken English. Here, as
everywhere, the cleanliness was the
most noticeable feature.
We next got into a small canal boat
and were towed by man and a boy,
who walked along the shore, to the
quaint little village Of Voiendam. There
the men are practically all fishers and
are home only on Sunday, when they,
with their wives and children. array
themselves In their best and parade
and visit The streets are few and and
narrow and crowded with children
pressing around us to have their pic
lures taken and then demanding PEN
MES in return. We were allowed to
enter one house. At the door, which
opened directly off the street, were
several pairs OF wooden shoes kicked
off by the occupants as they entered
They go about inside in their stocking
feet or in a pair OF lighter shoes. The
beds for the babies were sort OF box
In the wall not projecting from it.
All around the fireplace were blue and
white tiles. The brass and other uten-
sils were polished bright enough for
mirrors.
The costumes were most interesting
The men wore voluminous trousers
reaching from waist to ankle. They
fastened outside of the coat with but
tons OF an appropriate degree OF huge
ness. The coat was perfectly plain and
tight-ftting, buttoning from waist TO
chin, decided contrast in dimen-
sions TO the extensive trousers, Both
were Of very heavy material. though
1t was the last week In July. The caps
of the older men were beaver, most of
them, visorless and rimless. Many OF
the boys wore caps with visors. All
clattered about In the clumsy wooden
shoes
The women and girls, even the little
tots, wore white lace caps with points
projecting on either side. The girls
under twenty had short hair. Those OF
more years had hair long enough to be
done up in some way. The waists were
very plain and scant with sleeves STOP
ping at the elbow. Sometimes there
was a yoke of a contrasting color
Skirts corresponded in extent to the
mems trousers, being as full at the
top as at the bottom. Some had yoke.
The waist and skirt most often differed
in pattern. All were in heavy material.
AS we left volendam on the steamer
we had a good view of the many boats
wedged into a sort OF inlet so close
together that person could easily
jump from one to another we agreed
in lpronouncing volendam one of the
most picturesque and altogether
charming towns we had visited in our
wanderings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
MAYvLLLE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Mayville, N, D., Oct 2s.-President
HiIlyer attended a meeting of the
Committee Of Seven at Fargo on Tues
day
The students elected Mr.. Vincent
Lowell captain OF the football team and
MIR. Bostrum as manager. Practice Is
progressing nicely and the boys are
getting good form.
Miss Dunlap visited her brother in
Grand Forks last Saturday. Mr. Dun
lap is physical director at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota
Misses Eddy and Bentley entertained
the ladies of the faculty on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Brant.
mother of Miss Brant. BY means of
games and conversation a very pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
The biological laboratory Is in ex-
cellent condition now with the excep-
ton of the new demonstration table to
be put In as soon as 1t can be made.
The new tables recently made by Pro-
fessor ButterfleId are indeed excellent
ones and they add much to the APT
pearance Of the room. Professor Thar
aldson has shown that he knows a
good arrangement for apparatus In a
laboratory, and when the demonstra-
ton table is in. his room win be in far
better shape than ever before.
Members of The Exponent staff have
been chosen and 1t is expected that
the paper will soon send out its first
issue. Professor Fox Is faculty advisor
on the matters pertaining to editing
and Professor Butterfield on the BUSH
ness end Of the paper. with these men
and the able members OF the STAFF, a
good paper is assured
Miss Olsen spent last Sunday in Far
go and Moorhead visiting with rela-
rives
The reception given the new students
BY the Y. w. and Y. M. c. A. last Fri
day evening was a very enjoyable af-
fair.
The first number OF the lecture
course is to be given tonight. Oct. II.
but we must send this before the hour
of the concert. We are pleased to see
such favorable comments concerning
the Chicago Ladies quarte4te which
company is to entertain us tonight. and
we feel safe indeed in predicting an
excellent concert that deserves the
patronage Of all who enjoy music. The
normal course for this year IL stronger
than that Of last year, although that
was strong course. II IS hoped that
the citizens OF MayvilIe VIII give the
management Of this course the patron.
age ii deserves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

And notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, Nov. End, A. ID. 1903, at 10
o'clock a. M, of that day, said board Of
county drain commissioners will be
in session at the courthouse In the city
OF Fargo, North Dakota, for the pur-
pose OF hearing and determining all
matters connected with the above pro-
posed drain and especially to hear and
determine any objection or complaint
which may be made TO the same, and
any and all claims for damages caused
by the construction OF the same at
which time all persons interested are
notified to be present
And notice Is further given, that the
aforesaid assessment will be reviewed
at the same time and place by the
board Of drain commissioners who will
proceed to hear all complaints rela-
tive to such assessment and correct or
confirm the same. At said meeting the
assessment OF benefits on account OF
said drain viii be subject to review.
The course Of said Drain No. 20 is
as follows, to-wit; Commencing at the
Great Northern railway right OF way
where the north line of section g. town
ship 141, range 40. intersects said
right OF way, thence east along the
south side. of the highway and along
the north line OF sections 8, and 4,
Cintersecting Argusville Drain No. 10.
In section A., 3. 2, and to q point 30
feet west OF the north quarter corner
Of section ]. township 14l. range AZ,
thence south So east 70 the Red
river Of the north, as is shown on the
detail plan and profile OF the proposed
Drain No. 20. IS
Notice is hereby also given that on.
the same day and time as above stated
and at the same place, the said Board.
OF Drain Commissioners will receive
bids for contracts for the con-
struction OF the above named drain,
each bid to be accompanied by GER
titled check In the sum of $500, pay-
able to the chairman of the Board OF
Drainage Commissioners, as a guarss
antee to enter bond and contract for
the construction and completion of said
drain, and also viii receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction OF the
bridges and metal culverts.
The plans and specifications for the
construction Of said drain and said.
bridges are now on file in the Office OF
said Board Of County Drain Commits
sioners In the courthouse In the city
OF Fargo, N. D., and open 10 inspec-
ton, and also on file at the office OF
the county auditor.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
Dated at Fargo, this 21st day Of
October. A. ID. 1909
HENRY LARSON.
J. @. BROWN,
JOHN III. REED.
Board Of Cass County Drainage Coms
missioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Florida Everglades
Il you want 10 enjoy:

IL you want TO enjoy:
A climate where every breath An
new lease Of life,
A soil where nature has given the
most wonderful fertility,
A community where taxes are next 20
nothing,
A home surrounded by good neiRa-
bors, schools and churches.
An opportunity to grow with the
country and prosper under the most
favorable conditions,
Come with us to Southern Florida,
Begin today BY putting aside $1,000.
It il a small sum but may result IN
changing your whole life.
We want You to understand condi-
tons thoroughly We want you to ask
all questions you car think OF. we
want you to be satisfied tn every res
pect.
Our purpose il not merely to open
up this land but to people II with rre-
gressive. satisfied and happy ssgslars
Already the tide is beginning to roll
towards this last great homestead for
the poor man. Soon values viii far be-
yond your reach. VIII you be one OF
the thousands who will find prosperity
IN Florida Or will goa be one cf the
unfortunatea who win stick in the
same old rak with never d chance or
eanaliug yaur neighborN1
ROBERT y. COLLINS
STATE AGENT
Florida KrlnEa 4 .nadR@ 60.
Ems@0s Auvah wmAk@sm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

The Rhodes scholarship examination
for this year was conducted last Tues
day and Wednesday at Grand Forks
university under the supervision of
Dean stratton. Guy H. vande Bogart
OF Fargo College senior class was the
only candidate. His many friends sim
cerely hope he may be so fortunate as
to take the place as sole representa-
tive of North Dakota, which Guy II.
Vowles '06, will leave vacant within
this year. DR.. Stratton reports hav-
ing had most delightful time at
Grand Forks
The football schedule has been cor
rected and stands approved as follows:
Oct. %, Wahpeton Science school at
Fargo; Oct. 80, A. c. at Fargo: Nov.
s, University of North Dakota at Far
go or Grand Forks.
The football season after MANY ups
and downs; due to injuries. lack OF
veteran material. and lateness In ar
ranging schedule; is now progressing
rapidly toward the Championship
games with the Agricultural college
and the University of North Dakota.
The squad Is practically a green one,
with only four veterans to add to the
Joyful atmosphere. The green ma
terial has taken rapidly to the game.
and witch what veteran material is loft
the work to date is quite satisfactory.
The addition of Charles Pollock and
Raph Beard, two crack players of one
championship team, has added a new
spirit to the work Chalk talks. secret
signal practice and individual instruc-
ton are in order OF development.
900
Basket ball will be installed I'm real
earnest about the middle of November.
Glass rivalry is evident and some in
teresting games will be arranged for,
thus giving the coach an opportunity
to pick material for the varsity.
After the class series the varsity
squad will commence regular practice
in preparation for a good schedule now
under consideration.
20
The college is indebted to Major
Darling for the gift of a considerable
VA SC0iOEASdi SPCGiEhCHHs MOSL
OF these are mineral When classified
they will be added to the other valu-
able ones now in the museum
Dr. Vittum sailed today from New
York for five months trip abroad.
600
Last Wednesday a recognition SER
vice was held for new members OF
the Y. W. c. A. Fifteen women were
admitted to membership.
90
Resume Of portion OF Miss True's
talk on Holland last Tuesday before
the Women's Union of the First Con-
gregational church:
On Sunday morning we went by
tram, then by steamer again by tram
to Edam, of cheese fame. The coun-
try between Amsterdam and Edam was
beautiful-fiat, with thickly growing
and very green grasses, canals narrow
and broad and many here and there,
circumspect rows OF trees. groups of
quaint houses mostly with peaked red
tile roofs, numerous windmills of vary
ing size and shape. hundreds of sleek
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

at the MI athletic park. The MI boys
are to be under fire for the first time
on the home grounds and a good game
may be expected.
Company A met on Thursday and
held its annual election OF officers with
the following results:
First Lieutenant-Earl Wyckoff.
Second Lieutenant--Frank Dales.
First Sergeant-Ralph Bunker
Color Sergeant--Joseph Bentley.
President Kern was in Fargo Tues
day and Wednesday in attendance up
on a meeting OF the committee Of sew
en- on industrial education. This COM
mittee was appointed by the State
Teachers association two years ago
for the purpose of formulating plans
and methods for a more practical pub
lie school course. The meeting was
held at Fargo college.
The Nj orchestra met and organ
lied on Thursday. Tho following per-
sons will take the parts Indicated:
Violins-LaBerge. Townsend, Crist
and Kalbus.
Cornets-Forsythe, Briggle.
Trombone--Walker.
Clarinet--Ackert leader.
The piano and base viol are yet to
be provided for.
The school has just received a new
SO ampere hour storage battery which
will be used in tho physics department
for general educational purposes.