davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Malcolm. Harry B. Leary, A. l..

lC. Malcolm, Harry B. Leary, A. l.. SIN
clair. T. c. Noyes, P. c. Burton.
man: Dr. Harry NJ. Kaufman. vice
chairman; H. F. l.. Alien. z. B. Rabbit,
W. A. II. Church, A. P. Clark, jr., Arthur
Copeland. John u. Daish. Edwin H. Etz'
,, Benjamin Graves. Walter b. Guy, w; ..
Hardy, A. G. hermann. p. NJ Hughes
G. NJ. Hunt. George III. hardwood, u. r.
Muth Thomas f. Ogram. S. \. Reeves.
DR.. William l.. Robins, George L. Walker
and DIR. w. G. Woodward.
School board-Percival NJ. Brown, chair
| man; Arthur Ramsay, vice chairman: Al
bert Schulteis, Fred Coldren, Allen D.
| Albert, jr., L. ii. Daniel. Isaac Cans, 3.
w. Guy, a. l.. Sinclair, William Il.
Saunders, Chaplin Brown, Charles w.
Bost, Norman L. sansbury. Ralph w.
Lee, B. B. Earnshaw, Edgar M. Hayes,
| Granville II. Hunt, William r. shannon
Conrad H. Syme. Joseph l. Weller, W. w
Bowie. William T. Galliher, s. Dana Lin
coin, Clarence B. Hight, Charles r.
Carusi, Myron J. Jones, W. c. Balderston,
r. Harrison Johnson, Howard l.. Wilkins,
Walter A. Johnson. George Altemus, 4.
| d. Blackstone, II. Clay Browning, A. b.
Rurkln, Charles ". Darr, Burr II. Ed
jacob, Joseph Strasburger. Grant Leet,
| J. Granville Myers, Frank p. Milburn,
William w. Norman. Maj. 7. ToWson
Smith. Louis II. Stabler, CorcQran Ihom,
Washington IophaH' - r. 1870;
George E. walker ana Ieorse ia'icis
| Williams.
Retail trade-Joseph Strasbnrger. chair
man; NJ c. Copeland, vice chairman A.
Lisner. D. ]. kaufman. Joseph jacob,
.dward Droop, H. c. c. stiles, D. ).
| 'allahan. r. P Andrews. Jacob Eseman,
Norris Ham, Simon Kann. e. II. Snyder,
I. c. Duln. A. c. Moses. F. P. Hay, a
Jackson, A. D. Prince. Harry KING. =. NJ
Bridget, r. J. Earnshaw, l; Goloenners
James F. Oyster, William Shaw, julius
Garfnkle, James Lansburgh, Max Fisher
and Samuel Hart.
Transportation and freight rates-R. r
Andrews chairman; r. j. Earnshaw,
George Pitt. A. E. l.. Leckie. g f.
walker. Thomas Somerville, w. G. Car
ter. Thomas H. Holton. NJ G. Copeland
Floyd E. Davis. F. P. Milburn james w.
thur May. Ralph w. Gait, c. c. swartz,
". w Bowie. ]. w. Hunt, n. H. Shea,
J. c. Let's and John Oman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Births Reported.

The following births we're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Fred and Marie P. Strobel, January 81,
1910, boy.
David ]. and Mary Day, January Is,
1910, girl.
Rufus and Susie McCalister, January
25, 1910, boy.
Dwight N and Mildred P. Burnham.
January 16, 1910. girl.
George w. and Mary J. Harris, January
20. 1910 boy.
Mike and Anna Pirrone. January 81,
1910, girl.
Frederick r. and Martha o. Lawson,
January 20. 1910. boy.
Joseph j. and Rosa E. Maddox, January
20. 1910. girl.
Joseph and Vincenza NJ. Marucci, Janu-
airy 81 1910, boy.
NJ. w. and Mary McQueeney, January
81. 1910. boy.
Frederick and Mary Tompkins. January
%. 1910 boy.
Thomas 4. and Ora B. Sands, January
20. 1910. girl.
Herman and Mabel Wood, February l.
1910. girl.
William and Mamie Brown, January
%, 1910, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Agnes colford. wears ia. c,o,,,,

Agnes Colford. years. 1852 Columbia
road.
James +. Crabill. ] hour. 1918 u street
northeast
Charles Gurtrige 10 years, rear 1915 X
street northwest
Caroline Cook. Sc years, 1lo4 Goat alley
northwest
Augusta johnson, 81 years, Bowen road.
d. c.
Mary Mason. IS years, SO I'd street
southwest
Mile Howard, Is years. Freedmen's
Hospital
lewis Jones, "a years. IL Decatur street
northeast
James II. Clay, 80 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Jennie Brandy, CO years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Charles Gray, % years, a4a5 X street
northwest
William A Washington, IS days, 100
Girard street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William f. Shugert, 6S years, 1872 3lst
street northwest.
job A. Price, - years, the Manor
House.
Mary f. Wathen, "a years, 342 Sth
street southeast.
Onita Norbeck. Is years, Episcopal Hos
pital.
Jared D. Biting. IS years, 337 9th street
southeast.
James j. Sheehy. years, 2O14 p street
northwest.
( Katie G. Shoemaker, 40 years, Georgia
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert T.. Brown and Lillian l. Ma.
thaney.
Edwin T. Clarke and Ida V. Zeitler
Clarence Richardson and Sarah A
Fleet, both of East Arlington, Va.
John Osborne and Clara B.. Jones.
Thomas II. Strahan and Violet Nc
Causlin.
Jones Foster and Lelie Epps.
James S. Bryant and Pearl s. Ed
munds, both of Petersburg, Va.
James Walker and Mamie Pennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

The Congressional Club will hold the
last OF its Official receptions tomorrow
afternoon, with the representatives il
Congress as the honor guests Mrs Sc.
reno Payne, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs
Crumpacker and Mrs. Jones of Virginia
Will receive and Mrs Underwood and
Mrs. lockwood Hoar will preside at the
tea table. 1t has been decided to hole
Monday evening receptions regularly foI
the future, and on the first Monday VI
each month to have dancing:
Mrs. Taylor wife of Senator Taylor is
receiving this afternoon at their apart.
ment at Stoneleigh Court. She has with
her Mrs. Hillsman Taylor and Mrs S. b
Williamson of Nashville, Tenn. Yester.
day Mrs. Taylor entertained at a pretty
luncheon In honor of Mrs. HiHsman Tay-
lor and had the wives of the Tennessee
congressman to meet her.
Miss Eliza beth Dearborn of New Hamp-
shire is the guest of Mrs. ]. Eakin
Gadsby.
Owing to illness in family, Mrs. Henry
B. Poikinhorn of 1888. P street will not
receive February 4 and Is.
At it's informal tea tomorrow after
noon, 1896 l street. the College Women
Robert s. Woodward. on the Darwin CEN
tenary. Miss Katherine r. Elliott We'll
lesley will act as hostess.
-.
Mrs. Howard Clark will be at home to-
morrow at Florence Court and will have
the assistance of several of her friends
Mrs. r. w. Stubblefield of Euclid street
will not receive tomorrow on account of
illness.
Mrs. Grahame Hume Powell and Miss
Mabbatt will receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Merriam. wife of Maj. Lewis Mer-
RAM. will be at home informally Satur-
day afternoon, from to {.
Mrs. Oliver and Master Robert Oliver,
wife and son of Lieut.. F. l.. Oliver, L.
8. NJ, are at Norfolk until the North
Carolina sails for Brazil. the middle of
this month, when they will return to
Washington.
A number Of the friends of Mrs R. Y.
Belt gathered at her new home 1915
Biltmore street, Friday last, and, after
taking possession of the house, spread
and served a bountiful luncheon, which
mander of the afternoon was spent in
social enjoyment. The occasion was i'm
the nature of a surprise to Mrs. Belt who
was presented by friends with a beaut;-
full brass umbrella stand. Those partici-
pating were Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Finch,
Mrs. Dashieli. Mrs. MERCER. Mrs. fsrice.
Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Champion. Mrs. Hud-
dleson. Mrs. Dimick. Mrs. Fowler. Mrs.
Joachim, Mrs Goodrich. Mrs Griffith.
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Haig, Mrs. Figs, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs. IL. e. Thompson and Mrs Solgel
will not he at home tomorrow but on
other Fridays. at $500 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.

Goodloe. Miss Mollie Elliot Sewall, Mrs
Helen II. Gardener and Mrs. Nrooman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

:. Mrs. John Lathrop. 1853 Mckinley
street. Chevy Chase. will receive tomor-
row for the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Beverley r. Mason will be at home
at 1906 Florida avenue tomorrow from
/ to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs Charles B. Stuart of Lafayette.
Ind, is spending several weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. J. N. Rose. 1872 Calvert
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Collamer, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. SHIRLEY and
little Elsa Louise Shibley-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs. r. W. Stubbefield of Euclid street
will not receive tomorrow on account of
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs Howard Clark will be at home to-
morrow at Florence Court and will have
1.-THE assistance of several of her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Grahame Hume Powell and Miss
Mabbatt will receive tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Oliver and Master Robert Oliver
wife and son of Lieut.. F. l.. Oliver, L.
8. NJ, are at Norfolk until the North
Carolina sails for Brazil. the middle of
this month, when they will return to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Miss Elizabeth Dearborn of New Hamp-
shire Is the guest OF Mrs. j. Eakn
Gadsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Merriam. wife of Maj. Lewis Mer-
riam. will be at home informally Satur-
day afternoon, from to :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

At it's informal tea tomorrow after
noon, 1886 l street. the College Women's
Club will be given an address by Mrs
Robert s. Woodward. on the Darwin CEN
tenary. Miss Katherine r. Elliott Well
lesley will act as hostess.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
GENUINE HAPPINESS.

Happiness is a relative term. We
each have a different idea of the mean
ing OF the word None of us can tell
what more certainly constitutes the
feeling unless it is the satisfying of
some longing for human desire.
Perhaps those who have lost the
feeling that to possess much affords
the highest ideals of happiness
There never was a greater fallacy
than that riches in themselves bring
the greatest allotment of human sat
isfaction. Good health and a moder-
ate income are of far greater account
in the scale of happiness than any two
known quantities. They contribute
the most inward solace. Perhaps
good health is even a greater incen-
tive to happiness than all other at
tributes, for it gives greater strength
to face both success and failure than
anything else
A people who are not selfish, who
are broad and LIBERAL who do not
deny rights to others, who are salts
fed with good climate and moderate
incomes, are far happier than those
who are self-opinionated, narrow, big
oted and illiberal After all, happi-
ness is within the man, and he is its
best exponent who is satisfied with
what he has and is, and who extends
charity to all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
;, Nv MILLARD'S WORK.

i prolific pen of Bailey Millard,
sn.v and at it all the time, has
H. one Of the demands of the
among publishers over the coun-
I c.orce1v a month goes by that
H. not have story or a special
II in some prominent magazine.
sArgust Cosmopolitan contained
II Of his that was of sensational
IT, He told about the shame Of
desertions, and pictured some
Il reasons why Uncle Sans mill
men will not stick. The army
are considerably stirred up
the story, and Mr.. Millard has
he'd many letters of commenda-
and also some of objections.
|Of these latter he cares nothing.
them disprove what [ say" he
The pictures tell the story as
as the facts I presented" he
4
iother article in the September
ley is on the decay of the chest
tree, through the appearance of
rasite which is killing them off
lt million. Both of these articles
II. Millard are of national inter
and no doubt will be the means
action of some kind.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

though king and kingship were the
holy of holies, but beneath this gi1ded
surface the thing is crumbling. All
parties now admit that the hereditary
principle in the House of Lords must
go; that the battle for the selective
and elective in the upper chamber is
won, and then the buffer between the
people and crown is demolished
Carlyle says: It's wonder how
long rotten thing will stand if no
one touches it, but once the Lords
moved, once the hereditary principle
wiped out of legislation, how long can
it be before it is realized that enact
ment needs not the signature of kings,
but the consent and respect of the
people to make law? Once some one
comes into collision with this giant
on clay feet it will tumble into a mass
OF unacceptable plaster and tinsel
and no one will be able to put it to-
gether again; nor will it be long"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
AN EXPLANATION.

There crept into the columns OF
The Palisadian" in the last issue an
error for which we desire to render
public explanation as we'll as apology.
In the report of the finding of the
Chancery Court decision on the park
injunction case, the most important
point scored by the Citizens Com
mittee, the closing of the scenic rail
way at 1890 p. m. week days and
8 p. m. Sundays, was omitted. The
subject OF these articles from the
court was clipped from another news
paper, which evidently was friendly
to the park and Intentionally omitted
the section in question-or perhaps
was requested to do so by the park
management OF this, however, we
do not know positively. But be this
as it may, the omission on the part
of The Palisadian" was wholly I'M
intentional, although Chairman Elmer
Dwiggins had given the editor type
written copy OF the decision For the
sake OF convenience, however, the
clipping was used, and no thought
given to its incorrectness until Au-
gust 2I, when Paul I. Brady called
the editors attention TO the matter.
The position OF this paper on the
park question is now, and has always
been, in accord with the Citizens
Committee. 1t does not favor the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
SOCIAL QUIETUDE.

In looking at the social side of life
on the Palisades for the past two
seasons one wonders at its vagaries
Formerly during a winters season
there was much gayety and many
social functions. This year and last,
however, the paucity of affairs in the
social life of the people has been
noticeable. To what shall this be
attributed? The advent of the au-
tomobile, no doubt, has been largely
responsible, but not wholly. The
condition OF business generally does
not effect society, for on that basis
there should have been more activity
the past season than before Bust
ness conditions have greatly i'm
proved. Perhaps the theatre and
the proximity to New York has
kept many from social pleasures at
home. But whatever the cause,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
APPRECIATION.

p manners of man form the key
Emlocks his character. Good man
however, do not always indicate
/ character. Affectation is a form
hypocrisy. Yet it appears to be
Fritctly natural trait in some peo-
winch means that the person who
ft' is generally insincere. This
holds good in most cases and
iPtons are rare.
Is better not to cultivate affec-
N. Be natural This brings the
praise, the most happiness. The
'Fo person generally has man
'ns' and mannerisms are for the
part distasteful.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
BENJAMIN

park and never has. In handling the
matter, however, it has tried to be
fair to both sides, that's all.
In publishing items of news and
information about the park this paper
has done only what is within the
usual scope Of public journal. Some
newspapers do not favor horse racing,
yet publish all the news about the
races. "The Palisadian" has never
been in favor of the park, and never
will be. The editor has repeatedly
asserted this, and most people who
want to be fair know it to be the
truth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

mistake is being made in RELOCATING
the social function. Life soon pals
without the intermingling instinct and
the intermingling practice. A big
ball, if we had hall in town, would
about set things going again, the
kind with plenty OF eatables and mild
drinkables and good music Music
and charming women and engaging
men, with youth and beauty all
around make a scene to inspire the
best thoughts and the highest ideals.
Let us wake up.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
ENGLAND IS THINKING.

H' raliSadlan' is permitted to re-
an extract from an Englishman
Aag in London to an American
formerly lived there. The letter
r that England is thinking. and
"T popular demand of the day
government by and for the
r The letter is of wonderful
Ean interest.
/. . are beginning to assume, once
more normal conditions. in this
|. laeh Country. The dessicated
h. !, seekers are put out of sight. OF
s.on has p-ovided a gaudy but
|. N,e show the classes have
\, : !, mourn, the masses to cape.
81 been successful. Like KAT
,o, nave danced around the pyre
r.,' slea ourselves, not with red
i. 'uo y ochre, but black cloth and
Tor the moment it looks as
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

!. absolutely compel respect for
:, IN this regard. 1t may sur
|" .ne foolish people who insist
' living their cars along the
u u paIisade to wake up some
lining with a revoked license.
), the use OF having automobile
|. .hnv cannot be respected?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING OF FRANCISCO
POPULAR PASTOR
TO LEAVE PULPIT
Rev. DIR. w. S. Matthew Trans
ferred From Berkeley to
New Church at Boise

BERKELEY. May 31.-Rev. DIT w. S.
Matthew. for the last two years pastor
of Trinity Methodist church Of this
city. will preach his last sermon as
head of the local congregation next
Sunday and depart early next week to
take the pulpit of new church in
Boise. Idaho. Rev. DR.. c. b. Dalton. an
eloquent pulpit orator from Boise City.
will succeed Doctor Matthew here.
Doctor Matthew. who was for several
years superintendent of missions was
appointed as pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church two years ago. sue
ceeding Rev. 5. ID. Hutsinpillar
Doctor Matthew has been exceedingly
popular with his congregation. and will
be greatly missed. The change was
made by order Of Bishops Hughes and
Smith under the policy of this denomi-
nation. which often makes such trans
fers for the accommodation Of its min
listers and the fraternaI unity of the
churches.
Doctor Dalton is expected to arFr4
here about June 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
TRIAL MARRIAGE
ENDS in DIVORCE
Husband Grows Tired After His
Wife Insists on Perform-
ing Legal Ceremony

OAKLAND. May 31.-Trial marriages
were all right in the eyes of Frank
A. Sherman. his wife, Marie. said, and
so long as their union was not legal
one he did not tire of her. but as soon
as the wedding ceremony was per-
formed he grew cold became dissatis-
fed and finally abandoned her.
Sherman met his wife when she was
but 16 years of age, Mrs. Sherman said,
and he persuaded her that she was
really married to him when they began
living together. Sixteen years later
she discovered her mistake and made
him marry her. This was the signal for
Sherman to take his departure. Mrs.
Sherman was granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce today on the ground
OF desertion, after reciting this story.
Tbs husband is San Francisco bar
tender.
I'll dance on your grave" Nathan
Solomon said to his wife, Ida ". accord
Ing to the latter's account of their mar
ried life, which she set forth in a
dlvoree complaint filed today. Mrs
solomon said that she was on what
was supposed to be her deathbed at
the time, and her husband gloated over
the< idea of getting rid of her
The following new suits for divorce
We're begun today: James S. against
Ellie Shute. desertion; M. J. against
Frank Silva, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Train DRAGS A
Man ALONG TRACK
Bolt Under Car Catches inspect
Or's Clothes When Engineer
Starts Locomotive

OAKLAND, May 31.-Dragged for
more than 200 feet by moving train,
his body only few inches from the
wheels all the time, George Hansen, a
car inspector in the employ of the
Southern Pacific company, escaped with
a slight bruise this morning.
His clothes were torn to tatters and
he was plastered with oil and CRIME
VIXEN he was released from his danger
Gus position, but beyond small abra-
sion of his knee he was unhurt.
Hansen was under a car in the West
Oakland yards. inspecting the trucks,
when the accident occurred A switch
Ing engine was coupled to the train of
cars and started away with them. as
the engineer did not know that the
inspector was under one of them. Han
sens clothes in some way were caught
in a bolt, and when the train moved he
was dragged along under the train.
His cries attracted the attention of
fellow workmen after he had gone al
most a block, and the engineer was
signaled 10 stop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
PRISONER BREAKS
FROM CHAIN GANG
Pal Tries to Follow and Is
Felled by Policeman's
Club

OAKLAND, May 31.--William Dennis
Connolly and Charles Conley, fellow
prisoners in the city jail with like
sounding names, made a daring attempt
TO escape from the chain gang this
morning while they were being carted
along Telegraph avenue in big COW
cred wagon headed for the scene OF
their daily labor in Piedmont quarry.
Connolly succeeded in getting away
after an exciting chase, which lasted
for many blocks, but Conley was
brought to earth by blow from Po-
liceman Thompsons club. He was car
ried back to the wagon dazed and
handcuffed, and was compelled to work
out the hot day with bruised and
throbbing head.
The duo made their getaway as the
municipal caravan passed the corner
of Twenty ninth street. They had sue
ceeded in worming their way beneath
the seats of the wagon into its bed,
and they dropped to the street from
beneath the wheels.
They were Logging it swiftly down
Twenty-ninth street when Guards
Thompson and Scanlon espied them,.
and the two officers forsook their
posts, leaving the rest of the chain
gang in charge of the wagon driver,
and took up the chase. Thompson, who
is something of a sprinter, soon out
stripped his colleagues and overlook
both of. the fugitives. but when he
stopped to handcuff Conley, Connolly
made his escape. The guards followed
him for several blocks, but he had
gained too much of a lead and they
finally gave up the chase. When the
guards came back to the corner of
Twenty-ninth and Grove streets, where
they had deposited Conley for safe
keeping, they found that he had dis
carded his shoes and wrapped both feet
in thick strips of blankets in order
to make his escape as noiselessly as
possible.
Connolly, the escape, was committed
to the city prison last Thursday to
serve a six months sentence for petty
larceny. lie is a former convict. well
known to the police throughout the
state. He is 81 years of age, weighs
116 pounds and is about feet 4 inches
in height. His eyes are of a peculiar
orange hue, his hair is chestnut and
his complexion is described by the
police as medium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
TONOPAH MATRON
is FE7ED GUEST
Mrs. w. V. Richardson Enter
tanned by Miss Ethel Schultz
at Her Berkeley Home

BERKELEY, May 91.-Miss Ethel
Schultz, a popular member of the
younger set. has been entertaining Mrs.
w. v. Richardson of Tonopah as a
house guest. Mrs. Richardson came
here for the jubilee of the university
with her husband, well known mining
engineer. but has departed again for
her home.
AS Miss Bess Markle Mrs. Richardson
was we'll known as thespian on the
campus with the class of 1907. Miss
Schultz was also prominent as student,
and took part in the class play staged
by the juniors of 1907.
During the stay of her guest Miss
Schultz gave some interesting affairs
and entertained many of the former
college students who were registered
with 1907.