davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
the PLANETS.
rksy All. With Their estsllftss. ex-
hihit Phases Like the Neon.

We are likely TO regard the moon a.
the only thing in the heavens that ey-
hihits phases such as the quarter. the
half and the full. As a matter a fact.
all planets and their satellites exhibit
separately such phases and most OF
them can be easily seen with small
power telescope. Thus Mars and We
aus. which are comparatively close to
the earth. show through the telescope
AZ times beautiful crescent. At Others
a half planet fully as brilliant consid-
ering the distance. as does our satellite.
At times also the planets suffer eclipse.
Just as the earth. the moon and the
sun. and these eclipses are foretold
with As great accuracy.
As to just what causes the phases.
say Of the moon. Is easy to comprehend
by q homeiy analogy. II one stands In
q corner Of a room. places . globe Of
some description In the next corner and
q light In the third corner the phenom-
enou OF the half moon Il seen. The
light. representing the sun. shines Of
course on half the globe representing
the moon. but the observer In the cor
ner sees only half Of the surface to-
ward him Illuminated II now the light
be placed behind the observer and =
little above his head q full moon will
Be- seen. the 'sun." however. shining
on the same area Of surface as before.
merely allowing this time = view from
the earth" OF the whole amount Of
illumination. All the phases can be
demonstrated In this manner by NOV.
ing the moon" directly outward from
Its corner.
One of the greatest discoveries OF sci
ence Is due TO observation OF the
eciipses of Jupiter's moons. 1t was
found that when the earth was In the
part of its orbit nearest TO Jupiter
these eclipses occurred sixteen minutes
earlier than when Ii was In the far.
thermest part. whereas by all rules of
astronomy they should have occurred
at the same minute each time. Ii was
deduced from this that light was not
instantaneous and consequently took
sixteen minutes To traverse the diam
eter of the earth's orbit. a distance of
about 2Oo.o0ooo0 miles. thus giving 10
light a velocity of $4,000 miles sec.
ond. which was accurately shown later
by other experiments.-St. Louis Re
Dublic
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

Notice.

Rules and Ordinances Relating TO
Chapter a2f of the Public Aets OF 1909
regarding 10 Licensing peddlers Ia the
Town OF Thompson.
Section ist-~Be IL ordained by the Sc.
lectmen OF Thompson; That no person
shall peddle or sell from house TO house
or sell or expose for sale In the streets Of
said town Of Thompson any goods, wares
or merchandise OF any kind whatever.
without hrst having obtained license
therefor. This section shall not apply
to farmers OF gardeners nor To milkmcn
selling the produce OF their datrics or
farms nor to the delivery Of goods oy
merchants or dealers Of said Town Of
Thompson.
Section 2nd--Every person who shaii
violate the provision OF paragraph 1st
shall pay . fine OF not moro than nfteeu
dollsrs.
Section srd--Bc II ordained by the ee-
cot men OF Thompson. That all licenses
hall terminate on the last day OF October
of every year, unleas otherwise provided,
and shall be issucd by the Town Clerk by
order OF the Selectmen, and said Town
Clerk shall receive the moneys therefor
specifying the date. time, limit, kind,
name OF license aud amount paid Tor said
license and keep . record OF said licenses
and also inform a constable or grand
Juror, IN writing, Of tho same upon issu'
ance. The licensees shali carry said II.
cense and have the corresponding mum
Der OF said license In conspicuous place
on his vehicle or wagon.
Section 4th--Be II ordained by the So
Iectmen OF Thompson that the licenss
fees shall DO rs follows: Shows under
canvas "a per day, for pedditng or saics
on the streets u per day or ef2 per year.
These Rules aud Ordinances shall taxa
effect on Nov. LIST, 1909.
PHILIP WoIsARD 5electmen
CLAUS A. HAasTRoM oil
THOMAS RYAN @ ~ mo son
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
WATCH SPRINGS.
Not Surprising They Break Consider
ing the Work They Do.


ing tho Work They Do.
The handspring of watch does not
unwind at u uniform rate. but inter-
mittently 1t is subjected to a sudden
jerk at every tick-four times per sec
ond for my watch. This makes 345.-
GOO times per day and over 126.OoO.0O0
times per year. This operating eondi-
ton Is analogous to others discussed
In Kent's Mechanical Pecketbook"
under the heads of Relation OF the
Elastic Limit Of Endurance Under Re
peated Stresses" and Resistance Of
Metals to Repeated Shocks" Among
other things 1t says.
Another long known result Of ex-
perience Is the fact that rupture may
be caused by a succession of shocks or
impacts none of which alone would
be sufficient to cause 1t. Iron axles.
the piston rods Of steam hammers and
other pieces of metal subject to contin-
uously repeated shocks invariably
break after a certain length of serv-
Ice. They have a life which Is linz
tied"
Wohler found In testing iron by re-
peated stresses mot impacts) that In
one case 100000 applications Of a
stress of 800 centners to the square
inch caused a rupture. while similar
bar remained sound after 4s.000,000
applications Of stress Of 800 centners
to the square inch. One centner equals
1902 pounds. The handspring of a
watch is not only under consider
able tensile stress, but also under a
bending stress when suddenly released,
then Immediately stopped by the es-
capement mechanism. 1t is then prob
able that its molecular cohesive pow
er deteriorates In manner similar to
those quoted.-Scientific American.
Female Diplomacy.
my DEAR" he said, Il forgot to post
that letter this morning"
"Oh, you DEAR she cried. THAT
was just what l wanted. Now can
blame you when that supereilious Sa-
die complains that l don't answer her
potes.'-Exchange.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
The First Patient,

An eminent New York surgeon. now
very wealthy and the envied possessor
of large practice. often tells with
glee of an incident OF his younger
days.
When he first hung out his shingle
and started In 10 win fame aud fer
tune things looked pretty gloomy. Six
whole weeks he sar in his modest iit-
tie office without call from a single
patient. aud his tirst fee seemed long
way on.
At last. one night. there came a
ring at the office bell. The servant
few to the door. The doctor could not
make up his mind whether he would
rather be called TO a good chronic pa
tient or to some sensational accident
to a well known citizen. He opened
the door OF the consulting room AZ
calmly as he could aud saw young
man there.
Excuse me. DOCTOR" the young man
said. Il wished 10 know II could ar
range TO collect your bad debts on
commission"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
- The -
Scrap Book
An emsarrsssinc Blundsr.

Toward the close Of a lawsuit In
Massachusetts the wife OF an eminent
professor arose and with flaming
face timidly addressed the court.
Your honor said she, III told you
had made an error In my testimony
would II vitiate all have saids''
Instantly the lawyers for each side
stirred themselves In excitement. while
his honor gravely regarded her.
well, madam said the court after
a pause. that depends entirely on the
nature OF your error. What was Il.
pleasef'
why. you see answered the lady.
more and more red and embarrassed.
Il told the clerk I was thirty eight.
was 30 Mustered. you know. that when
he asked my age l inadvertently gave
him my bust measuremene"-Ever
body's.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
On. way Of Doing e...In..s.


Billy Emerson. the miustrel. took a
company OF black face artists to Ans
traiia In the old days and had hard
luck. ON the way back he landed at
Shanghai and gave a show.
Emerson saw there was good
house. doing pretty WE'LL he said
TO The box office man.
Fine. that official replied. We've
got In 500 In money and xl.4UO In
chits.
In what" gasped Emerson.
ain ehiis.'.
"What are cbtsT
why. promises TO pay. Everybody
uses chits here. Give "A chit aud settle
at the end OF the month"
do you mean 10 tell me that you
have let SI.4O0 worth of seats 20 for
them chits. as you call tbemy'
Sure. Why noty'
And those people just signed their
names aud didn't pay cashy'
.'Certainly.'
Heavens. What a business ! could
do that way IN the States groaped
Emerson saturday Evening Post.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The story is told Of the Rev. james
Patterson OF Philadelphia that he once
declared In n circle ot his brethren
he thought ministers enebt to be
humble and poor. like their Master. Il
hive often prayed. said he. that
might be eepi humble. / never prayed
that | mlehl be poor. could trust my
church for that"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

One Of the most amusing anecdotes
OF MacreadY's petulunee OF temper re-
lates to n revival of Henry Will" I'M
der the management OF Maddox nj the
PRINCESS iheater III London. The part
Of cardinal Campelus was assigned to
N brot her Of Mr.. George Augustus Saia.
whose stage TIA me was Wynn. for
whom Maeready had an iuveterate dis
like. The tragedian had impiored the
manager to see that campelus was fur
nished with a costume which should
not seem entirely ridiculous beside the
splendid robes he himself wore as
Wolsey. but Maddox. OF course. disre-
karded the Injunction.
At the dress rehearsal Macready. en-
shroned In q chair Of state. had the
various characters to pass before him.
He bore all calmly UNTIL clad In scar
let robes bordered by silver tissue pa
per and wearing an enormous red hat,
Wynn approached. Then. cIutching
both arms Of his chair and closing his
eyes. the great tragedIan gasped out.
Mother shipton. by beaven.'
The Chinanan's 0rsss.
Those who understand the subject
have TO admit that when II comes TO
the question Of rational dress the Chi
naman has very much the best Of It
American clothes are not made for the
performance Of much STOPPING or do
mestic gymnastics. but the chinaman
In bis loose. easy ntfing clothes II ~
free to stoop. jump. run or turn hand
springs as = small boy In bathing. In
: Chinese suit Of clothes you can ~
1own and sleep with the same amount
Of comfort that you can stand up an1
Walk
ob00RO0 0eXt
AnA~AAAAnA
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

1IouA hItkuio
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling In my
stomach. / had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when ! began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
l felt a. though
paw Iffo had been
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

therefore,, II Kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
TO follow. Your other
organs may need at
sention. but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore. when
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Her Aim.

Two men who had apparently been
doing the town and not missing any
of the places where liquids were dis
pensed were unsteadily amblIng home
ward at au early hour after being out
nearly ail hight.
don't your wife miss you on these
occasionsy" asked one.
Not often" replied the other. "She
throws pretty straight.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
The Text.

The minister had preached on the
text. "Why halt ye between two opin-
ionsY' and upon little Cora's return
home from church her grandmother
asked what the text was.
Il don't remember exactly" answer
ed Cora. but it was something about
a hawk between two pigeons. "-Chica-
90 News.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Commonwealth Hotel
Opp. State House. Boston

Onsss rooms with hot and cold wsts,
TOR loo pr day and up; ROOMS viss
psivats bath for u ~ per day and -:
ssitss Of two rooms and bsth tog o1.o(
pr day asd up. Weekly rates % scoos
With bot and cold uatsr ed Shower
bsshs, q. - to os.oe; rooos vish psfvata
baths, oo.eo 10 ol2.oo; sstese 81 ~
s9oms and bath o1l.oo 70 e17.oo.
Absssotsly tisspeooi. oeees aeen
noshfne WOOD bet tbs door. Gquippet
vish - oun ossieasy vsoo0 Ctesstno
past. Leng Distanes Tseepoeoe y
Dvssy nooo. Desiseiy . 3oopofna0
YTuQR =. QAyT4 oolaaoA
80 ~ Deshls1s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

your kidneys arc weak or out OF order,
Won can understand how quickly your en-
tire body 10 affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
II YOU are sick or "feei badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect Of
SvanD-Reet, the great kidney and
bladder remedy. u coon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proveu in thousands Of the most Distress
ing cases. II yoa need . medicine goa
should have the best.
Sold by druggists In -
6fty-cent and Oae-dol- 81
lar si.es. Yos nay -: -:
have . sample bottle
by mail free. also .
pamphlet telling you aa.. .fS.s-eKssH
how to find ont u you have kidney -
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing 10 Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Ringhamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root. and don't let . dealer sell you
something in place of Swsmp-Root-il
you do you viii be disappointed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

C1feWofn man bHS IN III d89 wv
vanity to reap despaif.-Goethe.
The Last Teos&
4 suppnee you all drank . toast -
you1 hostr'
mo. We cut that out
why, I am sure II vas % the pro-
eram. TIE last toast"
sxhat was IL troub1a lt WAS -
lass toast. ana % ~ cut Il out
But whyY
sWell ycu -. Il vas 10 nave -
DRINK etanding.- RunG
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable c Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was misery to me. ! suffered
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
EeoIina the Boy.

~Why did the COW jump over the
moon. PAP
Il suppose 1t was q sort OF early ex-
pertinent In aerial navigatior-"-NeW
York Press.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
'FRONT.' And ELM STREET BOX.


Routes No. IL, 3 and 4
Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi
days excepted, ats. 10 a. M, return at $40 p. IN
Mailable matter, weighing pounds less
sent by Rural Carriers must be prepaid by
stamps affixed.
MAILS OPEN FROM
Boston, New York, Hartford and all points
north, east, south and ives. at S.i5 a. N.
Boston, s.l5, l0.45 a. m, 3.45, sos p. III.
Danielson, Sl5, II a. m, s.45p. ~.
Norwich, 8.la, II a. M, 345. sos p. m.
Hartford g. > II q. m, 4.l0, 90 p. m.
New York. 8.l5, IL a. M, 40, 700, p. IN
Worcester, S.l5 Q. m, 6.o5 p. IN.
Webster, SID a. M, sos p. N.
Willimantic, s.l5. II a. M, 4.i0 p. m.
Sundays from all points $50 a. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Boston, 05, II. 10 a. M. IL. 10 35, .45pm
Danielson, 7.40, 1910 a. M, 5,35, 7.45 p. IN.
Hartford. TAO. 1910 a. NJ, 5-35 7.45 p. m.
New York, 7.40, 1910 an, 3.l5,5 35,7.43 P. N
New Haven, 40. 10. 10 a. M, 5.a5, 7.45 p. IN.
Norwich, 7.40, l0.l0a- M, 5.35, 7.45 p. m.
Wiilimantic, LOS. 1910 a. NJ, 5.35. As p. IN.
Worcester. 7.05, TO- 10 a. IN, 35, 5.35, 7.45 !
m.
West and Southern States, 7.o5 TAO. 1910, a
M. 3.15. 1885 5.S5, 7.45 p. m.
Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta
tons, .05 u. M, $50 p. N.
Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta
tons, 7.05 a. M. 5.35 . N.
Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations, T. 5
a.. IN.
Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations, 5.ss
p. m.
Boston and Pough.. East, Way Stations. 3s5
p. m.
Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lolt
a.. m.
Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way
Stations. 10 am.
Woodstocks, south, North. East, 1870 .. m.
5.55 pm.
Pemfret, 7.45 q. m, 5.35 p. m.
Nights for all points 7.45 p. nj.
West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley,i West
ford aud Esstford 1890 a.
Wes; Thompson las a. m.
Nights for all points 7.45 p. IN.
SUNDAYS for all points 7.30 .. m.
FRANK G. LETTERS. postmastes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Almond Oil.

One hundred pounds Of almonds
yield forty EIGHT pounds of OIL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Putnam Mail Service
NOVEMBER. 1909.
POST OFFICE OPEN

From 8 80 .. m. to p, m.
Sundays, from $50 to $50 a. m. The lobby will
remain open to Lock Box holders until II m
HOLIDAYS from $50 Am. to u IN, $50 to I pm.
Carriers window open Sundays from $50 10
9.3d.
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
Open from s =. N. to p. M, closed on Sun
days and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during Office hour
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
FOR SALE

The two story ten room residence in Pomfre,
now used AS Telephone Office. Apply to Tn.
Southern New England Telephone Company
Putnam. Conn 1stl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

By City Carriers Daily, Sundays Ane
Holidays excepted) at $50 =. m. and 40 p
M. aud II .05 =. m. in the Business Section
One delivery by CITY Carriers on HOLIDAYS.
Collections and Dispatches
From the Street Letter Boxes, SUNDAYS anc
Holidays excepted.l
REsIDENTIAL SECTION.
Collections. Dispatches
6.l5 to GAO a. m, mail despatched at .0h a. m
$50 to / 80 a. m, - !" 1910
s.ao 10 o'oo ?. M - a.'' p"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

FRANK G. LETTERS. postmastes
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL
CLUBS HEAR LECTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. S.-The regular
weekly meeting Of the Agricultural Club
OF Delaware College was held last night
in the club rooms IN the east wing OF the
college dormitories. The regular business
schedule was dispensed with due TO tho
presence OF many prominent Delaware
farmers who were in Newark attending
the Farmers Week Exercises held at the
College Several interesting agricultural
topics were discussed by the different
members OF the club and the attending
farmers. J. Leonard Soper. a member OF
the agricultural class of 1905. Of wyoming.
spoke to the organization on tho planting.
growing, harvesting. and general care OF
the fruit farm Mr.. Sopers lecture was
taken more from actual experience than
text book knowledge. since his father Is
the most successful apple grower in the
state. After the general routine work the
topic for next week was assigned. which
was ''The selection and breeding Of horses
for farm use in the State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

WASHINGTON Jan. s.--If the po-
litical wiseacres are TO be believed the
situation between the administration
forces and the so-called insurgents in
the house and senate is becoming more
acute every day. The gossips have IL
that patronage is being withheld from
the men who have been active in op-
posing pet measures OF the admins
tration. The situation was felt a few
days ago when a western representative
made the public announcement that he
had been told by Postmaster General
Hitchcock that pressure was being
brought 10 bear TO have patronage
withheld from insurgent congressman.
Mr. Hitchcock was quoted as saying
that he was loath 10 play politics 20
such an extent in making his selec-
tions. Il was further declared in
scmiofiicial circles that those senators
who have aligned themselves against
the administration policies may ex-
pect nothing in the way Of patronage.
II is asserted openly here that utter
ances such as that made by Senator
Cummins at a recent dinner in Des
Moines by Senator Bristow in pre-
vious speeches, anh-Taft articles in
Senator Ia Follette's magazine and a
recent interview by Senator Clapp on
the price of foodstuffs stirred the adj
ministration to action.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
DOVER HAS MANY
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. S.-DOver will be the
scene of a number of important meetings
during the coming month.
The stockholders Of the Delaware Rail-
road Company will meet here on Thurs
day next.
The state Board Of Education will hold
an adjourned meeting TO hear the report
Of the compiling committee on Friday.
The Supreme Court OF Delaware, will
assemble here on Tuesday. January Is.
The Dover Board OF Trade. Dover Cen
tury Club and new Council will probably
hold their joint meeting on civic improve
ment on Tuesday, February I.
The State capitol commission, TO give
out contracts for the new State adminis-
tration building will meet here and award
the contract on January IS. All bids must
be in for this meeting by January Il.
The Kent County Levy Court will hold
a meeting here on Tuesday, February 1, "a
attend which It has summoned all the
old and new tax collectors OF Kent county
VIII ohave not collected or turned in all
their duplicates.
An echo meeting Of the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society win be held at Camden
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. S-Miss
Eugenia Beasten. who has been assist
ant to the late Edward Reynolds for
seven years. has been appointed town
treasurer 10 MI the unexpired term Of
Mr.. Reynolds.
Miss Joseph Berkman is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian solway. Of Wilmington.
has been the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Holten.
Miss Ruth Stewart. of New Castle.
visited the Misses Deakyne last week.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister Mrs. W. o. Shallcross, at Tren-
ton. n. J.
Mrs Mary Metts, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Mildred Allen has returned to
Philadelphia after a visit with friends
here.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
COLLEGE BOYS
in ANNUAL DANCE
Fraternity Members Hold
Pleasing Reception in New
ark Opera House
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Jan. S-The blue and
gold of Delaware and the crimson and
lavender Of Sigma Phi Epsilon were
conspicuous among the decorations at
the Delaware Olpha Chapter Of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity second
annual dance in the Newark Opera
House last night
There we're streamers of bunting
from the central chandelier and around
the sides Of the hall. over the stage
was draped a Delaware flag and shields
and pennants of other colleges were
fittingly displayed since there were
guests from the University of Penn
sylvania. Yale. Swarthmore. Princeton.
Syracuse. Lehigh, Lafayette, Cornell
and Georgetown.
The First Infantry Orchestra of Will
mington was seated on the stage which
which was transformed into a garden
scene by the scenic effects of the New
ark Opera House. The decorations
were arranged by the artistic hands
of the members OF the fraternity
About seventy-flve couples danced.
! The guests were mostly college young
| people, Delaware Alumni. and Sigma
| Phi Epsilon brothers. They were all
versed in the art of having a good
/ time so that the dance was a repetition
Of the good time Of last years occasion.
A light supper was served at midnight
by a Newark caterer
Many beautiful costumes were worn
by the young women, who were most
/ " college girls. Even the sombre
evening suit looked well on the athletic
figures OF the young men.
The patronesses for the dance were
Mrs +. J. Conover, wife of the pro-
fessor Of ancient languages of the col
lege; Mrs. c. L. Short. wife of the as
sistant professor in civil engineering
Mrs Delaware Clark, Mrs. l.. Bowen,
and Mrs. Joseph Hossinger. The ac-
tive chapter of the fraternity COM
poses John Alden. Alvan Shaw. Lloyd
Wingett. Cantwell Clark, Egmont
Horn, George N. Goff. Elmer Brown
| Whitley Bash. Randall Carswell. Rob-
ert Lewis, Carl Taylor. William Larri-
more. Roland Taylor. Emory Wiley
Harvey Van Arsdalen. Robert Raugh-
ley. Robert Harvey, James Lenden.
ham.