davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

A9E{
These three contributed gen.
erously.
England, Germany and
France.
We decided to have a real
LEATHER GOODS De-
partment.
Not only the usual sort Of
leather goods you expect to find
I'm first rate stores.
But novelties-odd pieces
the quality that makes a man
wish all his Christmas presents
could come from such a stock.
Our buyers went abroad
In London they found small
leather articles, typical of Brit
ish solidity and thought for the
comfort of travel and toilet.
I'm Paris they found beautiful
writing cases, smokers articles
and clever accessories for motor
ing.
In Germany they looked up
metal novelties and odd things
showing the ingenuity which
has sent around the world the
legend Made in Germany.
The best of all they brought
back.
We never believe in dong
things half heartedly.
The Department opens with
most attractive displays.
We expect to keep them con-
stantly replenished.
Our buyers in Europe will be
looking out always for the new
est wrinkles of the highest class.
incidentally, our prices on
these goods, as on all our stocks,
are regularly less than IS asked
by dealers making an exclusive
business of such specialtieS.
Here are some suggestions
things for men TO buy for them
selves. for women to buy for
men. and some things for men
to buy for women.
Dressing Cases, with
fittings
Cravat Cases.
Shirt Cases.
Travelling Slippers.
Bill Cases.
Wallets.
Jewel or Trinket Boxes.
Cigarette Cases.
Cigar Cases.
Tobacco Pouches.
Match Cases.
Letter Cases.
Card Gases.
POrtsea or Coin Purses.
Writing Cases, fitted.
Writing Mats.
Luncheon Cases. fitted.
Collar Boxes, collapsible.
Brush Cases.
Bottles, nested in cases.
Flasks.
Shaving Mirrors.
Ash Receivers
Smoking Sets.
Clock Novelties.
Watch Holders.
Bridge Prizes.
Motoring Head Rests
and Foot Rests. leather.
Motor Cases. for men
and women, with fittings
and without.
Motor Clocks, spring at
tachmentS to- take up
vibration.
Motor Flower Vases.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at al
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34thst
Tariff of 1000
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
7 Ut.SDNl' NV TN :
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a.

C.oa,ic So,tban,r,t " =. II 30 m 800 p IN
SSa.s.,, f,rircs Ishia Prince 1900 m 800 p
x.oa.are,- Havana Ward L. 90 300
iceland Antwerp. Red star. i"."' ia
Alice. Naples. Austrian.
Iroqt.ois. Jacksonville, clyde. ---- 70 III
Denver Galveston, Mallory. V i6-v h
Colorado, Tampa, Mallory. I<'oV III
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tho Ducs d'Aosta, reported as go miles east
2 sandy Hook AT s:25 yesterday. is eK-
'ected 10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

BLANKET DEP'TS. In
500 pairs, White California WOOL
Blankets. Double bed size.
500 and 600 per pair
Figured Silkoline COmfOrtables, fin
ished with silk border. Cotton filed. Full
;Zo 275
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:a3; sunset ass. moon sets 1888;
loons age 10 DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

4 DvERTIsEMENr AND sUBscRIFrio>'
for TIE Tribune received a; their tP''
prncs. No. 1850 broadway. between ."s-.,.e-
and Slth sts. until % O'clock p m AdNe.er.s
ments received az the following eranch e', a.,
az regular ofce rates until 0clpSA ns
viz. ga Sth ave- = e cor 2Sd st -,s..x
ave. ecr. 18th 81 tos East tan So tSs
t-d st. between Tth and Sun aVex
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
AMUSEM M ENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPfRA HOUSE

Evenings at S....-.. Saturday Matinee at .
Tonight Tosca. Mile. Farrar; NM Martin.
ScOtti. Ananian, GianOli COnd.. Tango (debutl.
Wed Evg.. Double Bill. CavaIleria Kusticnna
and Pagliacci Mines. Desttnn. SOris debut,
Wickham; NM. Caruso. Martin. ScOtti. Gilly.
Conductor. Tango.
Thurs. THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE.
at u 80 Precisely ..-...... ...... ParsifaI
Thursday Evening. .-...-.........u III Troyatorc
Friday Evening -..... .... .Otclio
Saturday Mat at Las. .... Tristan und isolde
Saturday Evening .............. Il Traviatn
NEXT WEEK-Mon. Evk III Trovatore.
Mines. Gadski Meitsehik; NM. Slezak. Amator.
Rossl Conductor. Tango
At the New Theatre
Thurs. Aft. Nov. -. Barbirre di >ivtglia-
Nine LtpkOWska. MAJ BOnct AmatO. de Segu-
T0la Pini-Corsi- Cond.. POdestL
Fri, Evg.. Nov. 20. Observation-Disclosures. W-rtber
Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Tonight at ;. Madama butterfly Mines
Destinn. Fornia, MN 'aruso. de S~guroia
Reiss Wulman. Bourgeois COnd-. Podesti
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

ORIENTAL RUGS. Both Stores.
Kermanshah Rugs i'm a complete as
sOrtment of sizes.
ft. 4 i'm. 10 ft. i'm. 215.OO
1f z in II f. $4,000
~ IT. 2S5.OO
ST 10 in x 13 it, 6 in 10000
sft 9 in ~ Fl Din $4,000
10 #. i'm. II it, in. 10000
Other sizes i'm proportion.
Kermanshah Rugs, average size 4 TT.
3 in. fit. 8 in.
$3.50, 1900 and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Boil Stores.
Satin Damask Table Cloths, new de-
signs.
2x2 yards $50
2x2I5 wards 800
usuaIpr
2 n 3 yards o.oO
price
2K 4 yards 400
Dinner Napkins to match. 400 dOz.
Centre Pieces,-linen centres, with
eyelet embroidery, lace trimmed.
1.25, LIS, 2.25 and 2.15
prices
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels
3.25, SIS and 500 dOz
hsu.iprk and
Embroidered Show Towels soc
James McCreery & Co.
2Srd Sfreef 54fb .Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. cioses sails
CoDpename. Demerara. pWl.1l0e a m ~ m
Ancon. Cristohal. Panama 1l- IN -'Vo y N
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
James McCreery & Co.
23rd .S1reef o4T0 S'Vee'

On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 22d and 23d.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
AMUSEM ENTS.

THE new G. THEATRE
Cent Park West g. ~ SO SITS. Tel $500 Col,
Tonight. s....---....... 5. Antony a Cleopatra
Tuesday Eve. S.l5. strife
o. s o. % o
Wed Eve. s:15-.... The Cottage in the Air
Thurs Mat. toperaJ- II Barbiere di Siyigiis
Ihurs Eve. b.l5--.. The Cottage In the Air
Fri. Eve. (OperaD .......-..-..... Nerther
sat. Mat = 2-.------..... Antony & Cleopatra
sat Eve. s-..-........ Antony Cleopatra
Next Week-MOn., Wed. Thurs. Evgs. Sat.
Mat, Strife. Tues Evg Czaar und thinner
mann Opera. Wed. Mat Werther (opera,;
Ihurs- Mat. Fri. Evg.. Antony & Cleopatra:
sat. Evg- The Niger (premierl. Seats on
sale. Drama. 81 70 50c- Opera. s. 10 81 80
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Irene Franklin. The goth
Century. Mike : Whallen,
Frank Stafford 4 Co. etc
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Billy y. Van & Beaumont
Sisters, Annette Keller
man. operate Festival
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
pen. Of Price.

The pen used by Charles Dickens
just before his death, which has been
sold at Messrs. Sotheby's rooms for
a1s los, must yield the palm Of cost.
liness to the well worn gold pen used
by "Bos" for many years, which found
q purchaser some time ago for over
a40. At the sale of the Dalhousie col
lection a quill pen used by yelling.
ton when writing to Queen Victoria in
1874 brought only 5h guineas; while
one of Sir Walter Scott's pens, Sc
lected by Lord Dalhousie in 1929
from Scott's writing table at Abbots.
ford, only realized three guineas more.
Among the most valuable pens in the
world are one owned by Isaac Reed,
Of New York, carved from portion OF
George Washington's lens box, and
used by Lincoln when president, and
the quill of a golden eagles wing, the
property of the Empress Eugenie, with
which the treaty of Paris was signed
in 1S56.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
FOUNDED NEW SECT
JOHN WRoE FOUNDER or cHRIe.
. TiAN IsRAELlTEs.
Had Many Followers. Particularly N
(. Australia, Many Of Whom still
F! Believe That He 10
! Not Dead,

The alleged bogus burial, Of tho
duke Of Portland as Druce makes one
think Of John Wroe. He died in Coll
'ingwood; Melbourne. February s, 1853.
aged 81, and yet some fanatics appear
to believe that he IL still alive, inas
much as he Is reported to have said
he would never die.
Johanna Southcott died In 1874,
aged "a. Her followers believed she
would give birth to the Messiah, says
the Imperial Review. Six doctors tss'
titled that they would believe she Wa
about II become mother II she was
young enough. A silvered cradle cost
ing E200 was prepared for the in
fant and a100 more was spent in
gold spoons, pap boats and what not
Wroe was her first principal follow.
or. With her sect az q nucleus he
formed the Christian Israelites. He
preached his doctrines for nearly hall
a century throughout Britain, Europe.
America and Australia
A follower named Stanley gave him
a9,500 with which temple was
built at Ashton, Eng. Afterward 1t be-
came a theater. Yet Wroe never sue
ceeded anywhere so well as in Mel
bourne. His followers there sub
scribed and bought him a mansion
Melbourne house-in Wakefield, Eng.
No portrait was ever taken Of him.
as he forbade portraiture. He is de
scribed as an exaggerated likeness ol
Gen. Booth, with hook nose, fiery eyei
and shaggy hair and beard. The Chris
tian Israelites are also called Wroe
ties and Beardies. The sect is still
| prosperous in Melbourne.
| Visiting its church, handsome
blue-stone place in Ntzroy, on a re
cent Sunday evening we found wha
was described as an unusually small
attendance-about forty ladies ant
20 gentlemen. Twenty-eight Of thu
ladies' were in white straw bonnets
The younger ones had them coquet
tish1y trimmed with feathers AMI
they inclosed pretty faces, too. w
thought Of Carlyie's saying whei
Queen Victoria came to the throne
Poor girl. At an age when she cal
hardly be trusted to buy her own bon
net"
An outcome Of the Wroeites was tn
Fisheries. When Wroe died Jane
Fisher, charcoal burner Of Nunawat
ing, eight miles from Melbourne, the
in the wild bush, tried to obtain tn
succession. Failing this he made
! secession. He founded the Church q
the Firstborn and obtained 100 TO
lowers, with an astounding combin'
ton of Wroeism, Mormonism. Spiri
: ualism and Freemasonry.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
That "BIue" Feeling.

The use of the word 'blue" to de
note melancholy or terror, as In the
phrases to feel blue" blue DEVILS" Q
"blue funk" and 90 ON, Is not entirely
figurative, II we are to credit re.
cent medical writer. The class Of
phenomena that includes fainting, yer.
tigo, nausea, etc, is controlled by Ger.
tain brain centers that also bring
about sort of cramp Of the external
muscles of the eye. The resulting
compression Of the organ causes OBJ.
jects to look gray or blush. and ulti.
mately produces apparent darkness.
The use Of the word. having Q physio.
logical basis, Is common to many Ian,
guages. The French say. for instance:
Il see blue" A writer says that the
French word eblouissement (giddi.
ness) should be spelled ebleuissement
and has the same origin.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Who Supports the Wife?

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman had a de.
bate the other day in New York, the
question being, do husbands support
their wives?" Rev. Anna Shaw said
that they do not, but that in this
semi-civilized country in SS of the
states the title to the children rests,
not in the mother, but in the father.
Women can not legally possess their
own children nor own their clothes.
The more work a woman does the less
her husband gives her, Mrs. Gilman
said that if a stenographer earning
SIS week married an invalid and ne
stayed home and did the work while
she made the money, people would
say she supported him, and logically
the wife doing the same thing was
supported, The audience, however
voted in favor Of the proposition Of
DR.. Shaw.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Teaching Girls to Ride Horses.

Almost all the little girls who are
taught to ride horses these days are
put on cross saddles. They may or
may not ride astride when they get
bigger, but they all learn that way.
1t is a safer position in the first place
and 1t gives confidence never acquired
by youngster in side saddle. AS a
rule the small equestrienne Is clad In
boomers and the briefest Of skirts.
Often she discards the skirt when the
lessons are given in the country. The
Instructor holds her pony by lead
ing strap and, Of course, he rides a
horse easily able to overtake her
mount In the event Of bolt Only
for the first few lessons is the child's
belt buckled to the pommel of her
saddle, Until she acquires firm
seat she is kept close enough to the
instructor to be caught by him II she
starts to fall
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Pretty Slow.

Horace L. Moore was lieutenant col
onel of the noted Nineteenth Kansas
cavalry. He could lead men for a lon
ger period without rest, on single
ration of cheerful good humor, than
any other officer Though not given to
Jokes, he was the reputed author OF
as many astonishers as Lincoln.
One time on the march, he sent an
orderly with a message to an officer
at some distance. Before the man was
out OF hearing Moore shouted: Hey,
orderly! Come back here?"
He came galloping back, sitting
Imply in the saddle.
Moore dropped his voice, and as
suming half-confidential manner in.
quired: Orderly, in the course Of
your life have you ever seen snail?''
Eyes, sir" was the astonished re-
ply.
"You met him, then, replied Moore,
"for you'd never overtake one!"-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
BANKING Control.

Six banks in New York control the
stock market. They can elevate or de.
press prices at will. They can make
ready money one per cent. or 300 per
cent. They have no compunctions Of
conscience, because thye have no con.
science. Here's bank with enormous
deposits. 1t pays no interest; but Its
president and directors speculate with
the money as If they owned 1t. Why
do people intrust their money to this
institution? What do they get out Of
it9 II the bank fails the depositors are
ruined.--N. Y. Press.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published April 8, l9O9.


Tho State OF Kansas to J. NJ. Willard
Greeting: 49,, hovo baen
aued nv T. +, Garner and ii. j.. Garner u.
nIsintiifs before +. X Hobble lustic Oh tne
peaee. in and for Dodge CITY town
sbin. Ford county, Kansas, and that trlai
of said cause Will be had before said lustic,
at bis Office in Douge City, Ford county
Kansas. on the 18th day of May, l@s, az ~
o,cloek m. OF said day. You are inl,ned ".
notified that the above named justice OF tns
peace on the 10Th day Of March lsVs issneu sNa y,
m order Of attachment for the sum OF s.z;ou 20
and coats OF suit which said order OF a.tach,
ment has been levied upon certain goods anu ant,
enattles belonging to you; and unless you lou
snnear before said justice OF the pehce az llis
once in said Ford county, kansas, ON ,. ssiu
18th dav Of May, 1859 and show cause My
there win be rendered against you luus
ment for the sum Of S725O and cost OF SUIT anu !,
said attaolement order will be conhrine,dl , !
and said attached property sold to pay saiu
indolnent and costs of suit. 80, ,ooo
witness ''' L. X. HoBBLE,
Justlc OF the Peace.
MADISON Il MADISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
unappreciated sympathy.

The soda-fountain clerk was en-.
gagged in vigorously shaking up Q
chocolate and egg, says writer in
the Bellman, when suddenly the glass
broke in his hands, and the ensuing
deluge made him look like human
eciair. The Mortified customer leaned
over the counter and tried to be sym
pathetic. Not knowing exactly what
to say, he finally blurted out, consol'
ingly:
"Oh-er-too badl Did the glass
break?'
Dripping from head to foot, the
clerk looked at him witheringly.
"Did the glass break7" he repeated
'Did the glass break?" And then with
freezing sarcasm, "oh, no. not at ALL
You Just happened to stop in while
was taking my morning shower
Youths Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
First published February 25. 1909
pJrRIlCATION NOTICE

Department of the Interior, Y; 8. aan1 az Umce
Not,ce ~ % IA hereby % given that Joseph n. Fog.
Of Ensign, Kansas, who, No on 0dass Nay ser,al s,a
1905, made Homestead entry NO, ScaoS oyDshn Tsfn
ms a. rang Sl qSw, Sth P. NJ, has filed notice ...s
nroof 20 establish claim to the land ABOVE
1Ssscrlf 4 before the register. snS receiver
of the u. 4. Land 0ffice. at Dodge City, Kan
sas. on the 10th day Of April, 1909. - prod
Mcisaniel. of Ensign, Kansas; George Nc
Daniel. Of Ensign. Kansas; william D.
Parker. of Ensign, Kansas, Harvey A. Parker
OF Ensign, Kansas. ,,,v.y pao,s,er
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
AL HAIL THE FOOD TABLETS
No Dishes, No Kitchen Work. Hence
No Household Drudgcry.

4, How would you like to throw away
iii your kitchen utensils and most OF
the dishes; send your -four, meats,
spices and other pantry stun 70 Q
charitable association; turn the 'kitch-
ssn into q den or sunroom; turn ths
pantry unto cozy corner. and i've On
nuts, fruits and food in tablet formg
Its q long question and It isn't abso'
lntsly new, but It comes In for consid'
Grafton IN connection with tho recent
disouasion Of "How to Get RID Of
Household Drudgery." says the Kan
.sas City Times.
\ The suggestion was made In good
i.faith BY q woman who believes In the
system. She advocates II without re-
gard to the fact that such>a plan Of
'snsar eating" would rob life OF ifs
dearest privilege, that Of gazing On
ana devouring the luscious roasts and
broils that competent cooks prepare
to say nothing Of potatoes. mashed
hashed or Drowned with butter and
gravy and pumpkin pie.
"This is no jest" the writer OF the
essay says. 1T has been my dream
for years. There is only one solution
to the problems Of housekeeping, only
one way to escape the Ills that come
| from unwise eating. Do away will
the kitchen and pantry, live on fresf
fruits, nuts and condensed foods II
tablet form. Have refrigerator or
better still, a cold storage room wher'
drinking water may be cooled and tn
| fruits chilled. An ornamental jar O.
cabinet will hold enough tablets t
feed q family for week or more
Think of the time saved that Nigh
be devoted to reading or outdoor exer
else! And with the money saved W
could buy motor cars or electric cal
riages."
Think Of the saving Of time an
energy, too! No more luncheons t
| put up in newspapers every mornin
for the children and father. A table
or two in their pockets and possibly
nut for dessert and away they go t
the Office. Can you see fathers fac
when he comes home at night, tire
and cross, the children romping !
from school with cold little noses an
empty stomachs. ready to grow raj
turous over plump, fat chicken or
pan Of Irish stew and hot biscuits
Can you see the faces Of the childre
light up with Joy when you point on
i finger at the tablet jar and go on wit
your Browning or Emerson? N
dishes to wash, no scraps-to thro'
away-nothing to do except read, sini
play and eat fruits, tablets and nuts
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Msrohes and Marches.

A school teacher in a Jersey town
saw some Of George Eliot's works dis.
played In the window OF the .gen.
erAl store" and went In to inquire II
they had "Middlemarch."
mo, we haven't that" said the red.
checked girl who served as clerk, ''but
II have some Of the new ones. VIII
ans e eoNsa's do?"
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
No Mechanics In Hers.

II understand that Mrs. Comeup
has the greatest horror Of trade or
working In any way"
"Yes, 30 much SO that she cut Mrs.
jerks OF her visiting list because she
heard a lady she was anxious to culti-
yate say that Mrs. jerks had 81.
swered some questions in q mechanlgzl
manner
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

II have been taking some moving
pictures Of life on your farm"
"Did you ketch the hired man In
notion
u think 30"
"Ah, science Kin do anything these
days."
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Town OF Bucklin

In addition to the amount OF taxes, charges
and intei est as stated in the above list, g
charge Of thirty t30) cents on each tract o.
land and fifteen &c; cents on each town ,os
will be collected in payment offees ior hs'ins
and advertising.
s,P. REYNOLDS,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-15

to IL. The game was very close
and it has been claimed that Be-
midi should have had the game;
however, this is a matter of opinion
and Saturdays game will be played
absolutely on the square" and only
the best teams will win-as fair
play will be given to both elevens.
The Grand Rapids and Bemidji
High School football elevens have
always played hard games. Last
year the first game of the season
ended in favor of Grand Rapids, by
score of FL to o. Later in the
season Bemidji got back at the
Grand Rapids champions and de-
feated them, IL too.
The Bemidji High boys claim
they will duplicate last years feat
and defeat Grand Rapids in the
return game.
No doubt good-sized crowd will
be out to see the game as there is no
doubt that the contest will be a
close one from beginning to end.
The Bemidji High school boys will
line up as follows:
Brenneman, center; Russell and
billiard, guards; Mcdonald and
Larson, tackles; Neumann and D.
Gould, ends; Kreatz, quarterback
(captain); Stanton and Gill, half
backs; Lycan, fullback..
Grand Rapids will oppose Bemid j
in the following positions: .-.
Webster Tyndall, center; George
O'Brien and Ross McLennan OF
Ed Erskine, guards; Ernest O'Toole
and Howard Reussvig, tackles; Hugh
Logan and Edward Murphy, ends
Will Powers, quarterback; Ralph
Brandon and Tom Erskine, half
backs; Roy Blood (captain) fullback
Hepfel, GRAHAM and Costello, sub
stitutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-15
Company K Will Play at Grand Forks

Company K Will Play at Grand Forks.
The Company K football team
will play the first game of the
season at Grand Forks on Sunday,
October "a, when they will line up
against the strong Grand Forks
Tigers, admittedly one of the most
formidable independent football
elevens in the northwest.
The Company K team, beginning
with Sunday mornings practice, will
practice every evening until the
game with the Tigers at the FORK -
a week from Sunday.
Company K has been unable to
arrange any games despite the
fact that the Grand Rapids team
has expressed Con paper) that they
would welcome an opportunity to
wipe up the gridiron with the Be-
midi giants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-15
PETERSON GETS
HONORARY OFFICE At U.
Is Elected President of Junior Class of
Dentistry for Second
Term.

University of Minnesota, Mime
apolis, Oct. 14.-(Special CORE
spondence Pioneer. )-One of the
'cleverest political schemes ever
framed in college was executed this
morning at the University of Min
nesota when the 1911 "barbarians"
elected J. F. Peterson of BemidJi
president of the junior class of the
college of dentistry for. a. second
term.
Considerable excitement has
prevailed among the middle dents
since the beginning of the school
year as to whether a fraternity man
or barb" should be placed at the
head of the class to succeed Peter.
son, a non-fraternity men elected
last fall. The air on the campus
has been hazy with plots and
counterplots.
The barbs" among the junior
dental students went into caucus
Saturday morning, IL members
out of the class of 70 being present.
J. F. Peterson of Bemidji was
chosen to be run for president and
Frank Hartle of North Dakota was
decided upon for vice president.
The caucus pledged to support these
men. In the mean time three
fraternities had picked men to run
for office and were working hard for
their candidates.
When the election was called
this morning one of the 'frats" saw
that they were not strong enough
to elect their own candidate and,
rather than see one of the other
organizations in power, swing over
to the "barbarians" and Peterson
was elected; receiving "a votes. His
opponent was Fairchilds with 8 votes.
Theremaining ballots were scattered.
Hartle was elected vice president, as
planned, and Paul Hagen of Crooks.
ton was made secretary and
treasurer; R. E. Williams, surgeant'
alarms.