davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
STEAMBOAT MEN ELECT.
Association Concludes Annual Meet.
ing With BANQUET.

The Association of Passenger Steam
boat Lines, which last night concluded its
annual meeting in this city, elected OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year as follows
Capt G. A. White Of the Hudson River
day line. New York, president; w. F.
Herman. Cleveland and Buffalo line
Cleveland, treasurer. and F. +. Newman
of the Cleveland and Buffalo line. A. A
Schautz. Detroit and Cleveland line; c.
B. Smith, Richelieu and Ontario line. Que.
bee: F. H. Thorp. Goodrich line, Chicago
A. c. Reynolds. Pere Marquette line, Mil
waukee; D. III. Callahan, Norfolk and
Washington line Of this city. and A. 3
Joyce Of New York, executive committee
The secretary will later be appointed by
the president.
At the banquet of the association. held
at the New Willard Hotel last night, the
speakers were Senator T.. Z. Burton Of
Ohio, Representatives ]. Van Veichten Of
colt Of New York and W. S. Green OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Three Wives Decreed Divorces.
Three wives were presented with de-
crees Of divorce by Justice Gould yes
terday-
Emma Mannakee was granted an abso-
lutte divorce from Harry K. Mannakee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

5-lb. tin can Homemade Fruit
Cake, $I.25.
New York Sweet Cider, per gal
lon, soc.
Best Sweet Catawba Wine, per
gallon, SI.oo.
i. V. Native Port Wine, per gal
Ion, $I.5o.
Homemade Plum Pudding.
Homemade Fox Grape Jelly.
Homemade Currant Jelly.
Homemade Mincemeat.
Homemade Loaf Cakes.
Whitman's Candies.
Lowney's Candies.
Ridley's Broken Candy.
Indian River Oranges
English Walnuts.
Long Filberts.
Paper-shell Almonds.
Jumbo Pccans.
Malaga Raisins.
Smyrna Figs.
conserved Fruits.
Stuffed Dates.
Malaga Grapes.
Cleaned Currants.
Cleaned Raisins.
Fancy Citron.
Fancy Lemon Peel
Fancy Orange Peel.
Wines, Sherries, Gins, Wh!s-
kies, RUNS, Brandies, CHAM
pagnes, Claret.
JOHN H.
MAGRUDER,
Conn. Ave. and K St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Loved the Same Girl.

Newton A. Fuessle, who, in the last ten
years has risen to position OF consider
able prominence as magazine writer,
furnishes 1.-The Wise Men," Christmas
story for The Sunday Magazine next
Sunday These two wise men happened
to meet accidentally in a New York res
taurant, one of them from the wilds of
Alaska, and the other from South African
diamond mines. They both loved the
same girl, and had come to New York to
meet and marry her. after years of alb
sence 1t wouldn't be fair to tell more
about it, for it will give SO much enter
tainment for you to read it yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Dealers Attend Meeting.

The attendance at the meeting included
]. r. Thomas, NJ. T. Pollock, T. S. John
ston, l.. w. Holt, S. A. Luttrell, ]. M.
Stoddard, Louis Stevenson, David Weaver
James Orme, T. E. Spence W. r. Elmer
son. Claude Miller. Elliott Hough, r. G.
Wilson. II. c. Benner. Louis Weaver. LIE
Roy Mark, Bruce Emerson, William
Ebersole, j. A. Mueheisen, I. d. Moore
jr., II. II. Martin. d. 8. Hendrick, Z.
Barnard, w. G. Long. r. c. Smith, Royce
Hough, Charles w. Bender. J. c. Selby,
Norman Bowles, Frank Stewart. A. Gary
Carter, William Jose, John Larcombe
jr, Charles Miller. F. G. Sibbald. F. K
Barbour. c. Tickling, Raphael Semmes
Gardiner Orme. f. H. Wine. w. r. Den
mis-. George Il. Kinds, Theodore Barnes
Harry Ward. NJ. T. Pollock, John Hart.
ing and Il. c.. kurtz.
The officers OF the show committee are
Chairman. w. c. Long; secretary. John
r. Thomas; treasurer, Joseph M. Stod.
dard; executive committee. A. Gary
Carter, r. B. Spence, s. A. Luttrell, Viii
liam JOSE r. s.; Johnston and Claude T.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
House Adjourns in Respect.

After a session lasting less than a quar-
ter hour the House adjourned today out
of respect to the memory Of Representa-
tive Joel Cook Of Pennsylvania, who diei
at his home In Philadelphia
Representative Bingham Of. Pennsyl-
vania announced the passing Of his coll
league. The desk that had been occupied
by the late member was draped In
mourning and was covered with the floral
offerings Of friends.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed.
Speaker Cannon appointed the following
delegation to attend the funeral: Rep
resentatIves Bingham. Dalzell, McCreary,
Moon. Butler. Moore. Bates, Lafean,
Langham, Wanger and A. Mitchell Pal
mer Of Pennsylvania and Goulden of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
TWO BIG GIFT TABLES.
AT 2Sc. AT SOC.
AT. 2Sc.

Such a vast selection of gifts that
we can mention only q few. There
are hatpin holders Of brass and sill
yer metal. mounted pin-cushions.
jewel boxes, hairpin boxes. ink
stands, toothbrush holders, ash
trays, metal-rnouhted whiskbrooms.
ebony manicure sets. manipulated
plaques, tea strainers, dinner cups
and saucers. hair receivers. pickle
and olive dishes, spoon trays and
scores Of other novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Paul Bihler's saloon. at Hagerstown,
Nd, was entered by burglars, who car
RED off about Si00 worth OF liquor. cigars,
tobacco and IS from the cash register
They used wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Massachusetts,: A. A. SchantZ of Cleve-
land. G. A. White of New York and w. T..
Humphrey Of this city. Topics of inter-
est to steamboat men were discussed.
The members of the association repre-
sent steamboat lines Of the United States
and the Canadian lines on the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
AT SOC.

Hundreds OF artistic ana praexi.
brass. ormelu gold. French gray. Sill
yer-finished metal and japanese
china, choice OF jewel boxes. Ink.
stands, mirrors. paper weights. pep
per and salt shakers. pin boxes, chill
dren's table sets, cigar trays. whtsk.
brooms. hand-painted plaques. Pow.
der and puff boxes. vases. nue.
bowls. compoteS. cups and saucers
and fancy dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
President Of Board Of Trade.

He became president of the Philadelphia
Board Of Trade and is still its executive
head. He was also a member Of the
board of port wardens, and continued to
fill this post until 1t was abolished by the
act of legislature which created the de-
partment Of wharves. docks and ferries.
In 1890 he was appointed member Of
the board Of education and became chair
man Of its committee on the Central High
School. He continued to serve on the
board until his election to Congress.
In the fall of 1905. when the present
mayor, John Z. Reyburn. retired from his
seat In Congress from the second Penn
sylvania district. Mr.. Cook was nominated
to succeed him. He was elected by q
large majority, and was reelected in 1908.
At the November elections this year he
was again sent back.
AS representative. Mr.. Cook interested
himself mainly in the fight for the thirty
hve-foot channel for Philadelphia. He
was an able assistant to Representative j.
Hampton Moore, who has been leading
the movement. His extensive knowledge
of the subject covering an experience OF
forty-fve years, made him invaluable, his
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Exhibition to Be Held in Con-
vention Hall Week Begin
ming February Is.

At a well attended meeting of the auto
at Eckstein's Cafe, 1912 New York ave-
nue. northwest, spaces were drawn for
the automobile show which is o be held
in Convention Hall the week beginning
February Is. The meeting was called to
order at 8 O'Clock by w. c. Long, CHAIR
man of the show committee.
The dealers who subscribed for double
spaces were given preference in the draw
ing. followed by the dealers who selected
single spaces for the exhibition. The
plat displayed at the meeting called for
spaces from 1 to IS. there being "a CEN
ter spaces, II on each side Of the center
aisle; "a wall spaces and six spaces at the
X street end Of the hall.
Results of the Drawing.
The result of the drawing for spaces
was as follows:
The center spaces, numbering from ]
to "a, were drawn by the following:
Nos. 1 and 2, Miller Bros Auto and Sup
ply Company; Nos. 5 and 4, Overland
Washington Motor Company; Nos. ) and
q. Dupont Sales Company; Nos and 3,
Commercial Auto and Supply Company
Nos. o and 10, United Motors Washington
Company; Nos. IL and II, the Cook &
stoddard Company: Nos. 10 and II. the
Luttrell Company: Nos. Is and 16. the
Zell Motor Car Company; Nos. II and
1Sh, the Pope Auto Company; Nos. 1871
and 10, Carter Motor Car Corporation;
No. 60 the Motor Sales Company: Nos.
Fl and -, Emerson & Orme; Nos. % and
-, the Buick Motor Company.
Those who drew spaces on the right
hand side OF the hall are as follows: No.
81, the Century Rubber Trading Com
pany: No. 50. the Selby Company; Nos.
80 and 40. NJ. T: Pollock; No. Al. Warren
Detroit Company: Nos AZ and 43. Theo-
dore Barnes & Co.; No. II, Imperial Ga
rage: No. -. Marion Sales Company:
No, 46, Standard Oil Company; Nos. AZ
and Is, National Electrical Supply Com
pany. Those who drew space on the left
hand side are: Nos. 25 and 20. Locomobile
| Company of America: No. u. REQ Wash
ington Motor Company; No. 2S. Terminal
Taxicab Company: No. %. the Wilson
Company; No. 80. the Kinds Auto Com
pany; No. 81, the Barnard Auto Com
pany; No. So. the Congressional Garage
No. 80. George ellis: No. ~. Wine 4
Benson: No IS. Simms Motor Company;
No. SO. Abbott-Detroit Motor Company.
Six spaces were allotted along the X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
% want I'd In The Star will reach the |
person who will MI your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

street wall. and were drawn by the fol-
lowing: No. 45, Bowser Oil Tank Com
pany; Nos. 90 and 81. David Hendrick;
Nos. 80 and So, Carpenter Automobile
Company; No. 81, Frank G. Tickling Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

and given the custody of their two chill
dren. The question Of alimony is re-
served by the decree.
Susie NJ Hughes was freed from James
NJ. Hughes by a decree Of absolute di-
vorce. Dorothy Hughes, the child Of
the couple, is given to the mother.
Julia Eta Bromley's marriage to Will
liam r. Bromley was dissolved by the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Advocated Deeper Channel.

One of the main points OF all his ar
guments was the necessity for a thirty
five-foot channel for the Delaware river
From first to last he was interested ir
this project To him, more than any
other Individual. is due the continuance
OF this campaign, which has resulted in
recent years In the eeverHHnsnt appro-
prtating large sums for the purpose OF
deepening the route toithe se&s =
In 1896 he became Jnandsl editor OF
the Ledger and he contin1ed In this post
until 1906. In this position he did not
relax his efforts toward the commercial
advancement of the city, He became a
member of the Vessel Owners Associa-
tion and was a member Of Its legisla-
tive committee, representing the associa-
ton on the national board of steam naYi-
CATION.
In 1854 he became candidate for city
controller on the republican ticket. At
this time there was a bitter fractional fight
on and Mr.. Cook was severely criticised.
His letters to the London Times during
the war, when he had: criticised the
American armies, were produced as argu-
ments against his loyalty, and he was
forced to withdraw from the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

REPRESENTATIVE JOEL COOK.
PHILADELPHIA, December 1b.-Rep-
resentativc Joel Cook Of the second
Pennsylvania district, comprising part
| Of this city. died here today.
| Mr.. Cook was stricken with apoplexy II
| Washington last Saturday. Failing to
show any Improvement, he was removed
to his home here.
Last summer Mr.. Cook suffered slight
paralytic stroke. but recovered sufficient
ly to resume hts congressional duties
Born in 1912.
Joel Cook was born In Philadelphia
March 20, 1912. His father was Alderman
Joel Cook, who was prominent in city
politics prior to the civil war. He was
educated in the public schools and the
Central High School Of Philadelphia,
from which he was graduated In 1859
After leaving the high school he studied
law i'm the office of Hamilton B. Reed, at
the same time attending law lectures At
the University of Pennsylvania. He was
admitted to the bar in 1863, but. instead
of beginning practice, accepted position
on the editorial staff of the Philadelphia
Ledger. to which he had been a contr1bu-
tor for several years.
He began his Journalistic career as a
war. correspondent. and accompanied Gen.
Mcclellan throughout the peninsular
campaign His descriptions Of the war
sent to the Philadelphia newspapers be-
game so popular that he afterward pub
lshed them in book form. He was also
American correspondent for the London
Times, writing all that papers news of
the civil war. Returning from the war,
he became an editorial writer.
During Mr.. Cooks editorial career he
interested himself mainly in the COM
merce of the port of Philadelphia and the
| advancement of the city's manufacturing
| interests. His articles were recognized
as authoritative, and he was soon re-
garded as an expert on the business OF
| the city. On many occasions he appeared
| before congressional and legislative COM
mittees advocating numerous laws of i'm
portance to the commercial, financial and
! business interests Of the city.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19

well at night. l believe there is moth
ing like the Ioinkham remedies" -,
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. T. D.. No. 3,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, hbroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, f1atulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veretahle Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
IfyOu want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it..
1t is free and always helpful.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19
E5ge Las3a uf n Ex23cs

would have been about as welcome to
a. Cooper Of OsWego, n. Y. as mer-
cil.as lung-racNing cough that det]ed
all remedies FOR years. 1t was most
troublesome at night, he writes moth
ing helped me till used DR.. Kings New
Discovery which cured me completely.
l never cough at night now. Millions
kn,w its matchIess merit for stubborn
s, obstinate coughs, sore lungs. la
gr.Dpe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group,
who ping cough, or hayfever. 1t re-
lieves quickly and never fails tosatisfy.
A rial convinces. soc. 81. 90 Trial bottle
fire.. It's positively guaranteed by al
dru Ggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19
The Tale of a. Nanny Goat,

r ston Dispatch. 18th.
This tale Of goat is arrange ]
-aroaoIogicaijy:
A woman in Detroit wanted .
oa~ nat and drew $40 bill L
q bank.
4 gust of wind whisked it cut
her hand.
A small boy driving q nanny
goat 10 cart happened by and
me ten fiuttered under nanny S
nose.
Nanny gobbled the bill. The
woman accused the boy of steal
'0g it.
BY the time policeman ar
lived the goat had swallowed it.
The boy proved his innocence
and recovered the bill by killing
nanny.
The Treasury Department has
'ssued a new bill but cannot issue
a new goat.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19
IL Saved hlSS Leo.

J" All thought I'd lose my leg. INVITES
j, A. SNensen, Of Watertown, Wis. len
years OF eczema. that 10 doctors could
rot cure, had al last laid me up. Then
RuekIen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound
aaa well : lnfallible for SkinEruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils. everSores.
Burns, Scalds. Cuts ard Piles 25c at
ali druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19

Wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vege-
table Co m pound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di-
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and [
had the best physi-
clans here. I can
do nv work and rest,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
ydiaE.Pinkhafn's Vegeta=
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down il my right side for d
year or more and was so weak and ner-
YOuS that | could not do my work.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-19
FAIRMONT TOWN.
Soon to be Fairmont City-Hap-
py Jack" Finds a Prosperous,
Progressive and Hospitable
People-Cotton Crop Short
"A Marriage andOther Items.


People-Cotton Crop Short
"A Marriage andOther Items.
Mt. ELAN, Sept. 12-''Happy
Jack" spent Thursday at Fair
mont, one of Robeson's soon-will-
be cities. | found that TheRobe-
sonian has as large a list of sub
scribers at and around Fairmont
as at any other postohice in Robe
son county if not the largest, and
of course a reading people are
always progressive people. And !
more than being progressive, |
never have been among a more
hospitable people than those that
live in beautiful Fairmont. Fair
mont has one of the best schools
in Robson, which is another
lift-up to it's people, both large
and small. The Baptists have a |
nice church building, also the
Nethodists, don't know whether
Or not the Presbyterians have a
church. Fairmont has bank
and weekly paper, the Fairmont
Messenger. Mr.. E. w. Floyd is
editor and is getting out a good
rewsy paper. Fairmont is bless
ed with a great number of mer-
chants, doctors, sales stables,
lumber mills and pretty girls;and
all the business enterprises seem
TO be on the boom. But the big
rest thing | saw at Fairmont was
the tobacco sales. tits the place
where the tobacco is sold and it
rad been bringing big" money
until Wednesday, when prices
declined considerably. Our be-
lief is that Fairmont will at some
zine be city sure enough.
Several from here attended
the Farmers Union meeting at
Lumberton Friday and Saturday.
Mesdames l. V. Britt and Jas.
W. Branch spent Thursday at
Boardman visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. S. Britt and daughter,
Hey, spent Friday at McDonald's
attending the funeral of Mrs. c..
Stone.
Messrs. Thad. and John Stone
and Swain Britt spent Thursday
at Fairmont on business.
Mr.. l. V. Britt and sons, Ros-
sic, Claud and Oscar, spentThurs-
DAY at Fair Bluff.
In regard to the cotton boil
worms mentioned by DR.. Beck.
with, will say they are not a
new ching. | saw hundreds of
5olls ruined by them in my faith.
er's field year before last. They
cooked just like the corn Worm
and ate all the cotton out of tli<
coils. | never noticed any last
year.
Mr. John Parker is smiling al
round: guess he will stay twenty
one years.
Mr.. Dave Britt spent last weel
at McDonald's visiting relatives
Miss Lizzie Britt and Mr.. Jun,
Pitman, of the Mathews Bluff
section, were united and made a.
one Sunday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Pitmal
IS the charming daughter of Mr.
Joel Britt and Mr.. Pitman is tn,
son of the late Sion Pitman. Ma,
they launch deep into the sea O
happiness is our wish.
Mr.LewisBritt spent last weel
al McColl, S. c., visiting rela
tlves.
Mr.. Noah Duncan, of Hasty
$. c., spent Saturday and Sun
Gay with Mr.. Joseph A. Britt.
Several from here attended tn
2rotracted meeting at Orrum las
week.
One of our sporty sports
vent to see his girl Saturda
night and behold, he got lost o
Ms way returning home and it
funny how he called for help.
Cotton picking is the order {
the day and it ought to bring
good price, for there is not MOI
nan half a crop where | ha1
zen.
Happy Jack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-20
TRAIN WAS WRECKED IN
SIGHT OF The STATION
SGdbOdFd 72 Has a Very
Close Call.

AS Seaboard passenger train No. 70,
Montgomery to Americus, was ap-
preaching the depot here Sunday at
noon the engine tender jumped tn
rails while crossing Muckalee tres
tie and fearful casualty was very
narrowly ayerted, as the train was
proceeding at a good rate of speed
at the time.
Every coach in the train left the
rails and were turned askew, but mir
aculously escaped a plunge from the
high trestle.
The train was brought to a stop in
stantly and passengers realized the
danger they had so closely escaped
Fortunately not one person of the
many aboard the train were injured
beyond the shaking up which followed
the sudden stop.
The trucks of the tender were torn
loose and hurled down the embank-
ment, which is about twenty feet high
at this point. The negro fireman leap
ed from the engine and rolled down
the steep incline, but escaped with a
few scratches. Engineer Rittenberry
stuck to his engine, of course.
The track was blocked for several
hours. 1t was an exceedingly clos
call from what might have been a
disastrous wreck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-20
ARE HURLED TO DEATH
. by AN EXPLOSION
Dozen Killed and Others In
jured Thereby.

New York, December 19.-More thar
a dozen persons were blown to atoms,
crushed to death and buried alive by
an explosion and fire that destroyed
the new power house of the New York
Central and New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroads. More than
one hundred were injured and eight
will die. Thirteen bodies have been
recovered and other victims are be-
lieved by railroad officials to have been
buried beneath the ruins of the build
ing. Three men were taken into Gus
tody by Police Commissioner Driscoll
this afternoon after hurried investi-
cation of the disaster. The arrests
followed the discovery of a stick oi
dynamite near the wrecked building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-20
DEBATE WILL BE Held
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Between Ldnier'S and CriSp'S
on Thursday.

On Thursday evening next, Decem.
Der %, the High School auditorium
will be the scene of the most strenu-
Gus debate of the fall term, as the
Crisps and Laniers are again to be
pitted against each other, and there
will me something doing.
The last joint debate went, by a
narrow margin, to the Crisps The
young ladies are radically unwilling
for the matter to stand thus and are
coming back" with all the ammuni
ton they could get from the local IL
brary, the magazines, clipping agen-
cies, etc
There is nothing of thoroughness
lacking in the preparation done BY
both sides.
The subject is: Resolved, Thai
such immigration as is admitted to the
United States should be encouraged
to come South" The lCrisps have
the affirmative, and are represented
by Messrs Harvey Mathis, Cloyd Bu-
chanan and Willie d. Miller.
The Laniers have the negative anc
are represented by Misses Pearl Lott,
Louise Crockett and Mildred Lide. The
usual time for rebuttal will be al
lowed
Since the debate will consume sutfi
cient time to equal that usually de
voted to an evening program there
will be nothing else than the debate,
the speeches being followed by music.
The participants in this debate have
worked faithfully and enthusiasticai-
ly with the purpose of making it the
occasion worth while to any one The
people are invited, and a pleasant ev-
ening is promised.
The society yells will be given, for
enthusiasm is at white heat among the
students. The occasion will, in some
respects, be Ia reminder to many OF
college days now past
Doors open at 7:30; the trouble
begins at o'clock.