davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN dARAUE,
Noslcn 81 aettlement.


gtata n Vermont District Of Randolph, g T.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the
Aforesaid ..ts 4
To an persons interested in the ,t,iass.ss
Mary n Garvey, late Of Randolph, To sala uh
deceased. Greeting, 49, IA
whereas said Court has assigneM ~.
day Of August next for EXAMINING s.i.sias
ing the account Of March n. Wilson sssssss5
traitor uf the estate % SAL y ~
estate 10 the lawful claimants g -
sane and ordered that pubi.s -.sfsl
thereof be given 10 ali persons ttsss
n said estate BY publishing TINS efAs ssi.ssl
ygeels snfeessively previous te the DAY asfsfst
n me Herald and NewA a newspaper fls
az Randolph, Ia said District 8 =, snpsll
Al ne Ranaslph Inn ln Randolph y a.s 9
frlet. on the day assigned, then and "a =
contest the allowance Of said acrpuht =. is
cause. ana Is establish your rights -
afees and lawful claimants g sald II COS
Given uncer my hand tbs stA ess
GEORGE L. sToWr sll--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

WUININ % LII NNll.7' = n
rha Undermined having been apt ~.
the Wnrs PROBATE Court aaF the DistIi 3.
Ha1nh CONN. iauera. CO Ferel3ss eAsA9 sasfri
Fns# ne claims and nNmanaa n2 F gsl-
1000 rhe estate II Encg Robinson = "a so
9ninh IS said district deceased 81 ~ T.fiai
erhfsifHd iM Offset thereto hefeAt s tsi
that We vii meet cor hne purpose = 1920 3
ofFne q III n, Wllsnus ~ tae - AZ &
pananlph IA said District. on TIE 80 2
August and md day q danaary neAtf - ESD
O'Clock a. 81. nnsu QAeseeA =. s-5la izs
Il 80 GAYS and that six months a-isi
eth d4y e jay A. p lslS e ~ 1900 ttel
BIZ said lcsrt Cor said sfee1lt0fe " tsi.=ss4nde.
claims 80 % TOT ex41ltaAAleA 80. 80 - n 1ggi
DATED IS Randolph, VI this iith 60
A. D. 1919 -
DANIEL D. HOWE tcomuissia1alt
CHARLES B. ADAMts
Ja8rus b. kdams, Admff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
Bethel Local Intelligence.
Guy WILSON, Local Editor.

Good man wanted to work on farm. ae
L. s. Dubois, Barnard Bethel h. Ed. -.
Large 12-year-old mare with colt BY her
side for sale. ae r. f. Fassett, Gaysyille.
Nearly new Glenwood range for sale
cheap; also a good one-horse meat cart.
3W ae Geo. III. KimbHil.
New stock OF pianos, sold for cash or
on instaIments. Call or write for esta-
logue and prices.
ae IL d. NJ. Strong, Bethel, Vt.
Sewing machines, nearly all makes, s15
up. No money down. Write for eata-
Iogue and prices.
ae tt d. NJ. Strong, Bethel, VT.
For sale.-six-year-ol driving horse.
Some speed. Buggy, trotting sleigh, low
cutter, two-wheel cart, harnesses, etc. Am
going to leave town. Must sell.
2w &c II. Dukett, South Royalton.
For sale:-Fifty gold watches, all
makes, 81 per month until paid for.
Write for prices to d. NJ. Strong, Bethel,
VT. ae tt
Wanted TO buy lumber land for
cash. ae II
Green Mt. Lumber Co., Room 1872, 81
State St., Boston, Mass.
For Sale.-A good blacksmith BUSH
ness, tools all new and a good chance for
a good horse shoer Reason for selling is
poor health. 4w ae Ed. Mcintyre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Powers Of Granville visited Mrs
E. B. Clafiin Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline Marsh is entertaining
company from Pomfret.
e. VI. Robbins is suffering from g gan
Rrenous sore on his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il Miller went to
Connecticut Tuesday in their auto.
Mrs. c. S. Wright Of Cochituate,
Mass, & visiting at G. r. Chureh's.
Hrs. j. Fl. Church returned last week
from a visit to her sister in Reading,
Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar coated gIobule Of health, that
changes weakness into strength, IanRuor
into energy, brain-fas into mental powsri
curing Constipation, Headaches, Chilis,
Dyspepsia, Malaria. Csc.
a. Cant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

Glenn swan is at home from Ludlow.
]. o. Robinson of Burlington is in
town.
Mrs. Annette Goodwin was a guest of
Mrs. Grant Lyon recently.
Some OF the pulp men are building over
= dam above Harry Atwood's.
Mrs. Elmer Raymond and two children
have gone to her home in Monroe, n. H..
Frank Knowlton of Brattleboro was a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyman last
Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Wiley OF Ontario, n. Y,
visited her niece. Mrs. Abbie Fassett, and
family last week.
L. A. Perkins of Rutland and F. J..
Robinson of this place went to Barre Sun
day, making the trip in an automobile.
Mrs. win Ellis of New Haven was at
Alfred Swinyer's last week. Her mother,
Deborah Stevens, returned home with
her.
Henry Damon and George Ruff we're at
home from Randolph two days last week.
Genie Fuller burned her arm quite bad
ly last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Cahee, Mrs. Helen Martin and
Mrs. Augusta Carroll spent a day last
week with Mrs. Julia Perkins and Mrs.
Wesley Henson.
Wells and WeIIman Brown and their
wives OF Montpelier have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Laura Root, and cousins
the past few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
WhItnex-Kezer.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
Kezer was the scene of a very dainty
wedding Monday, July IL, at 5 O'Clock,
when their only daughter, Alice, and Mr.
Karl T. Whitney OF Fairhaven, Mass,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Whitney,
were united in matrimony by the groom's
mother in the presence OF thirty-hye
guests. Miss Kezer received the guests
and when all had assembled in the parlor,
the couple stepped apart and the double
ring service was said, little Winona Fish
acting as flower girl.
After congratulations delicate refresh
ments we're served from buffet table
softy lighted by candles and banked with
maidenhair ferns. Upon each plate was a
four-leaf clover found by one of the
guests. The parlor was lighted entirely
BY candles and most tastefully decorated
With pink and white roses and maiden
hair ferns. The bride was gowned in
hand-embroidered pina silk, the material
/ for which was made in the PHILIPPINES.
I She carried bouquet of BRIDES roses and
+ maidenhair ferns. The many beautiful
and substantial gifts, consisting Of silver,
linen, checks, currency, etc, testify tC
F the esteem In which these two young PEG
pie are held by their many friends.
Immediately after the wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. whitney left for = short trip
after which they will make their home q
Eairhaven.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

s The United States submarine boat
salmon proved the sesworthiness OF such
craft BY an s0O-mile voyage from
Quincy, Mass, to Bermuda last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday mot retail):-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and you will have long life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. n. d. Bean,
ia2 Webster St., Rookland, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
Notice..

For sale to settle an estate, valuable
water power and grist mill OF 1-3 It. port
allie stone nearly new, india wheat bolt,
corn cracker and elevators. In connection
With this mill is wheelwright and black
smith shop; forge is run by power, nice
lathe for wood turning. The dam is built
OF stone. never failing water.
This property is located in small viii
lage, no better farming surroundings in
the state. Fine chance to handle grain,
VIII sell this property very low for cash.
or will exchange for farm or village house
property.
For particulars inquire of ]. E. Stafford,
GHysville, VT. ae II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
HORSES
For Sale or Exchange

| Pair, Bal Horse and Bal Mare, 6 Mi !,
Weight $500. This Is GOOD team, h
best Of workers.
| Pair, weight 2400, sound as Tutss, q
6 and 7.
| Mare. 6 raB Old, weight $50.
! Brown Horse, II yeaTs Old, Weight 1850
A Few Harnesses Of All Kinds
U. S. Cream SepaTstoTs,
Secondhand Buggy Wagons,
Second hand Moving Machines
B. H. ADAMS,
HOTEL STABLES. CHELSEA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

Now is the time to subscribe.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
VALUES OF FARMS SOAR.
Statistics for Michigan Made Public
by Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The cen
ssus bureaus figures on the agricultur'
I'll status OF Michigan, as shown by the
thirteen census, were made public to-
day. The principal increases over
1900 are as follows:
In expenditures for fertilizers, 80
per cent; In the total value OF farm
shuildings alone. 10 per cent: In
total expenditures for labor, 76
per cent; in the total value OF
all farm implements and machin-
cry, 7g per cent; I'm the total value OF
farm land and buildings. 81 per cent
In the total value OF all farm land
alone. As per cent: In the average
value per acre OF farm land and build
ings, 80 per cent: in the average
value per acre OF farm land alone, SO
per cent; In the total increase OF i'm
proved farm land acreage, 9 per cent:
In the total farm acreage, s per cent;
In average acres per farm, per cent.
and In the whole number Of farm, 2
Per cent. The total number of farms
- 206,376, whose value with the build
ings on them is 1897, So, 900.
The total acreage was 1S,913,000
acres. OF which 1879 900 acres were
Improved. The average size OF farms
Is 81 acres, with an average value OF
$l6 per acre.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
ORDINANCE GOVERNING
NEWSBOYS TO BE ENFORCED
Little Merchants viii Be Required
to Secure License and Wear
BADGE.

As result OF conference be
ween Judge Hubert, of the Juvenile
court, and Lieut.. Breault. of the
truancy department. IL has been de-
cided to enfoxce the old ordinance
regulating the sale of newspapers on
the streets by children. Under this
ordinance all newsboys will be re-
Quired to obtain a license and wear
a numbered badge. These licenses
must be obtained from Lieut.. Breault,
at police headquarters, and he will
see that only boys OF proper age are
permitted to have licenses.
The ordinance under which action
10 being taken was adopted in 1898,
but for several years 1t has been q
dead letter, and as result the streets
are lined at night with little young
sters OF tender age selling papers.
Truant officers have found. also, that
boys found on the street late at night
will make the excuse, when ques-
toned, that they are selling papers.
The license costs only 10 cents,
and before a boy is granted one he
must give satisfactory evidence of
his honesty.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
~ eNUoT ray ThIs
(: ~ a had COLD or GRIPPE.


xon WI distinctly feel your cold
nH1ng and all the Grippe symp-
o leaving after taking the very
( dose.
III Al . positive fact that Pape's
hid COMPOUND, taken every TWO
A&urS. until three consecutive doses
|nro. taken, will end the Grippe ana
{hroak up the most severe cold, either
a. the head, chest, back, stomach or
|Ilmbe.
n promptly relieves the most mis-
|oyable neuralgia pains, headache, DUH
.noue, head and nose stuffed up. fev-
Sofiohuess, sneezing. sore throat, run.
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhai
0iecharges. soreness. stiffness ana
Rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
fof three years research at cost or
|nsore than fifty thousand dollars ana
||contains no quinine. which We nave
|cpnclvsively demonstrated Ia not ef-
||fective in the treatment OF colds or
kRrippe
Take this harmless compound as
Eklirected, with the knowledge that
There is no other medicine. made
else I'm the world, which
Twill cure your cold or end grippe
''misery as promptly and without any
fother assistance or bad after-effects
Has a 25-cent package OF Papes Cold
NCofbpound, which any druggist In the
World can supply.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
REJO|Ns HUSBAND
DESPITE PROMISE
Edna Lambert Had Agreed To Re-
main Away From Spouse Who Made
Her Steal-Psir Leave City.

Edna Lambert, who confessed 10
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell, wed
nesday, that she had been stealing
at the suggestion OF her husband
from a Woodward-ave i've and Ten
cent store, where she worked at the
ribbon counter. and WAS released late
in the afternoon, after making resu-
tuition 10 her former employers ana
promising Chief Mcdonnell that she
would not return 10 her husband, LETT
Detroit in the evening, accompanied
by her husband, for Couer D-Aiene,
Idaho Al least. that's where she
told Miss Gertrude Darcy. an ac'
quaintance. wher she and her bus
band left their three furnished rooms
on the second floor OF the building
at No $50 Hastings-st.
1t may be that they have not gone
so far away" said Miss Darcy, who
occupies rooms adjoining those used
by the I.amberts, Thursday morning.
when a>Times reporter called 10 see
the I.amberts. 1t may be- that the
Lamberts said they were going TO
Couer D'Alene. just for blind But
they have gone from here. all right.
Chief Mcdonnell let Mrs. Lambert
20 on her promise not TO go back
10 her husband, but she went back
to him, just the same. | think she
was unwise TO again join her hus-
band, after the way he has treated
her. Why, he not only made her
steal, but he choked her and abused
her when she didn't bring home as
much money as he thought she
should ! have heard him abusing
her. She confided TO me that he
was making her steal and | went
down 10 see Chief Mcdonnell on
Wednesday, just TO let him know that
it wasn't her fault that she was steal
ing. She is a fine little woman and
she never would have stolen any
thing without being driven to 1t.
Mrs. Lambert and | We're raised
across the street from each other in
Sarnia. Ont. Her maiden name was
ssmmons. Her father and mother
still live in Sarnia and are highly
respected. The papers said she was
% years old, but she's only 10. Her
husband is % Chief Mcdonnell
gave him a good talking to- when he
had him before him on Wednesday.
He said nothing in reply, simply
hanging his head. | tell you. II |
had husband like him, I'd shoot
him.
Lambert Is an adopted son of
wealthy butcher in Oscoda. Mich.
During the past summer his foster
father sent him 81 900 and he went
through every cent of IT, The we'd
ding OF Edna and Lambert was the
elimination of little romance They
met at the Palms"
Chief Mcdonnell was loath TO re-
lease Lambert. He regretted that
the law didn't provide means
whereby he could be prosecuted with
success. The law prevents a wife
from testifying against her husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the City Clerk Wyandotte.
Mich, up TO 1880 y. m. Dec Is. 1910.
for the purchase of (sss,O0OI Sixty
Eight Thousand Dollars. OF Sewer Ex-
tension bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denomination
OF one Thousand Dollars each, bear
interest at the rate OF (4hssD four and
One-haf per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. Will be dated Jan
1911. and mature In Thirty Years
Principal and interest payable I'm
lawful money OF the United states at
the banking house OF the Wyandotte
Savings Bank. Wyandotte. Mich. or
at the office of the City Treasurer, al
the option OF the holder. These bonds
are authorized by the Common Council
OF the City OF Wyandotte. adopted Nov
%. 1910. BY authority an act of the
Legislature, Each proposal must toe
accompanied by certified check 10 the
amount OF (2H) two per cent OF in,
face value OF the bond az an evidence
OF good faith.
Form Of bond and statement Of
the financial condition OF the city NAV
he had on application
The right 20 reject any or all bids
IL expressly reserved
John J. SULLIVAN.
city Clerk
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
ENTITLED TO OVERTIME PAY.
juotice OFT Decides For Man Whs
Worked For q. T. r. During Strike.

ri Justice OFT has decided In favor of
Harry Davidson in the case brought
against the Grand Trunk. Davidson
was one OF the men hired to go to
Dnrand during the strike several
months ago to protect the railways
property, and he claims TO have put In
considerable overtime for which he
was allowed no extra pay.
Davidson testified that II had been
agreed that q day was to consist OF
IL hours. but he said he put In Is
hours frequently. and once worked 4S
hours 1t. q stretch. This testimony
was corroborated by several who had
worked during the strike. The rail-
WY officials claimed however. that IL
ma been explained TO the men that
H1y would have no regular hours, but
3 nd have TO be on duty when cir
1nnces required. at $3.50 per day;
day might be 10 hours or 20.
uAttl1on represented about a dozen
men who had assigned their claims 10
him. The company says II viii an.
n peal TO the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
POPULATION OF US.
| IS OVER 100000
Census Bureau Makes Estimate After
Receiving Returns From All But
Eight States,
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Over nine

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-Over nine
ty-two millions total population for
the United States with an increase of
nearly seventeen millions since 1900
is the estimate made hers today. In
GLIDING the complete official census re-
turns for all but eight states. The
estimate Is for continental United
States, excluding Alaska, and the isl
and possessions.
The exact estimated total Is 92,135,-
221: increase, 16,S31,83
The states not yet announced are
Georgia, Louisiana, Montana. New Jer-
sey, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
John AnaIin, Garnishee Exoert

Since 1899. when the present garni-
shee law was enacted. 1887 garnishee
actions have been brought against city
employees. and ali but four have been
settled. The payments have all been
attended to by Assistant Cashier John
Anglin. who has held his position
since 1898. under three city trec ,
urers.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
JAMES VERNON, JR., WEEDS.
Detroit Man Marries Grace stod.
dard, Saginaw Belle.

BAGINAW, Mich, Dec. s. (Spe-
cieD flames Vernon, Jr., of Detroit.
aud Miss Grace Stoddard, daughter
or George G. Stoddard, and who is dc.
cinred to be the most beautiful girl
IN Saginaw, were married In this city
NJ 3 o'clock this morning.
The couple will reside at 81 Willis
ave west. Detroit, after a honeymoon
jollfney through the east.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

To prevent the smoking OF a lamp
soak the wick In strong vinegar and
dry IL we'll before you use It; II Will
then burn both sweet and pleasant
and give much satisfaction for the
trilins trouble In preparing II.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
$1,000 sAwMILL BURNS.

FoWLERvILLE. Mich. Dec. s.-A
6awmfll belonging to Charles Hill. In
Iosco township. burned today. with a
1oss OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Great Western
Puts Men Here
c. J. Chisam Made Assistant General
Freight Agent for 0msha-Other
New Men Coming.

Omaha Is TO have an assistant general
freight agent OF the Great Western road
stationed here In the future. c. j. Chisam
formerly commercial agent Of the road In
ST. Louis, has been promoted to this posi-
ton and will hereafter be stationed In
Omaha.
This will relieve ]. A. Ellis general agent
Of the road In Omaha heretofore, Of the
great burden Of work he has had to do
here and transfers him to the operating de-
partment, the work in Omaha being divided
between Mr.. Chlsam and j. II. Cummings
travelling freight agent who comes here
from Lincoln.
In addition TO these two men there will
be perhaps another official stationed here
as passenger man and stin another to man
age the terminals the road has in Council
Bluffs, South Omaha and Omaha, which
are valued at over 100000.
The cause for this Increase OF the off
cial force Of the road in Omaha is the
greatly increased volume Of business com
ing to the road through Omaha in the last
two years. According to {. r Berry, as
sistant to Vice President Joseph w.
Blabon, who was in Omaha Monday
Omaha is to take a much more prominent
place in the intentions and activities Of
the Great Western. The road is now en-
gagged in improving much of its line be-
tween Omaha and Chicago ana omaha and
Minneapolis over which a heavy trade
travels.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
English Extend
Acceptance of
Bills of Lading
British Banker Announces a Two
Months Renewal of Terms in
Handling Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-An extension from
october 81 to December 81 Of the period
during which American cotton bills of
lading will be accepted In current terms
by foreign banks was announced here to-
night by Sir Edward II. Holaen, the Eng
lish banker, who came to this country for
the Brush and Continental interests. This
course was recommended to the foreign
bankers by Sir Edward, and following the
receipt OF cable advices from London au-
thorizlng him TO act, he issued a formal
statement This is the fruit Of a series Of
conferences Sir Edward has held here for
the last week.
The favor with which the plan to have
bills of lading guaranteed or insured has
been received by interior bankers In this
country justified Sir Edward, he said. in
urging an extension OF the status quo as
probably two months will be required to
perfect the project
In granting the extension the English
bankers reserve the right 70 renew con-
ferences with American financiers to de
wise some other scheme for safeguarding
bills Of lading in event the guaranty plan
proves impraotcable
Sir Edward refused to add a word to his
statement or explain the contemplated plan
Of protecting bills Of lading in detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
UNION PACIFIC FIGHTS
FOR NEBRASKA LAND
Finding for Increased Right-Of-way
to He Reviewed in Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON. Oct ISLANDS in Colo
RADIO Kansas and Nebraska, valued at
millions of dollars, viii be the stake for
which a railroad and. Individuals IN the
first named state will contest before the
supreme court. That tribunal today decided
to review the finding OF the circuit court
Of appeals for the Eighth circuit, which
supported the contention of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company that Its right-of-
way through the lands of Thomas Stuart
and Charles H. Murray should be 400 in
stead of 100 feet. The decision OF the SUI
preme court is expected to establish a
precedent that will have far-reachlng effect
in the three states named.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
U. OF 0. SOCIAL YEAR STARTS
Party Friday Evening VIII InauEu-
rate Festivities at New Institu-
tiOn of Learning.

The social year at the University Of
Omaha will be ushered in Friday evening"
october Is. The student body met Monday
and decided to give a party on that date
at the university building. Ii will be a
Halloween party, with witches, fortune
tellers, a chamber Of horrors and other
fantastic features. It is planned to enter
tain. aside from the students, the faculty
and friends Of the institution. The com
mittee in charge Of the function are these
Refreshments. Pansy Williams, Robert
strehlow and Clara Hendrickson; decora-
lions, Jean Hamilton, Clinton Halsey, Ju-
Illus Johnson, Katherine Pettingill and
Ferne Nitoles. entertainment, George Per-
cival. Mabel Hamilton and Katherine In
gals.
Invitations have been received by all
students to attend a Halloween party
Monday, october 81 This party is given
in honor OF the pupils and their friends
by a young mems club in the north part
of the city, at the home Of Hiram Sails
bury.
At the close Of last year a committee
was selected to submit designs OF an Off
cial seal for the school. The latter part
of this week two designs will be shown
The one which is more likely to meet with
approval is round. with the university
colors, red and black, inlaid in enamel
around the edge. Within this is n gate
symbolical Of Omaha, the Gate City, and
of the University Of Omaha This gate is
in the form Of an arch Of victory, and
across the tap has Shts phrase, '.Pro Dec
ct Hominibus," Beyond this are those
things which signify the different branches
Of education. arts. sciences. literature and
professions. ....
Within the course Of few days II will
be dsnnitely known who is to lead the
university orchestra
Tuesday noon the freshmen class will
meet to decide upon a series Of social
eventA