davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
STING HENRY CLEES. az.
belgian writer Alleges He Dadnt Get q
FaIP Deai In nramatIcx.

NnfrtM NaHf flfaNnfCN 70 lhH NlN
PANS. March S.-The civil court to-day
beGan hearing the case 81 Prof. Bernard.
a Belgian writer. against Henry CleWz. Jr
son Of the New York banker To- recover
S7O OOO damages m connection with a
play IN French verse. Ia Pauvret" ,!ss
Riches in which plaintiff and defendant
cola liberated
The play was pToduc~d ~ the Antoine
Theatre. where Il achieved the poorest
financial Success AfterwaTd MIR Clews.
according to hrs counsel. kept Prof
Bernard as his guest for months. and
advanced him money To- the amount 81
81 .7OO. which WAS more than Prof Ber-
nard could have earned IN that period.
Nevertheless Bernard attacked MIR
Clsw= in articles in Torn Topics of New
York. the InfrdRsiy,dm ~ Paris and else
where. saying that Clews had taken adj
vantage of his b%inR an author IN th"
poorest circumstances
The case was adjourned until March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
0IEER SuINGS ssNk RrN.
", riaRd DeposatOrs WarRed ~ Tete
I,i.oae 60 Draw Out Funas.

IDiaOue 10 eDraW Dut Fun1ls
CLENFLAND. March .. Unusual Asaur-
Ancea oI their hank safety were given
tho depo=Itors 81 the Society for Savings
the only mutual bank in Ohio. tonight
folloWinG q run on the institution this
afternoon which continued tiil Q o clock
when the bank closed it, doors for the
day. after remaining open three hours
after hankIuG hours.
BB seymour state BANKING Supeun-
tendent. from columbus. addressed =
signed sta teInent 20 the depositors TO the
effect tkrt the banks condition was
excellent
We are able IN -sv the bank can meet
every demand on 10. the statement reads
Myron T Herrick. former Governor Of
ONO. president % the society. tonight
i~-ued II 'tsment m which he declared
th0t reports involving the hank had been
circulated - some unaccountsble manner
and sdd,ng ttRt the hank was in perfect
Condt On
lniunct ons nv telephone 10 WithdraW
their money are said 20 have been re-
ceived by hundreds ~ depssitor- To-
dav thousands swarrned about the hank
The hank me, each demand promptly.
usually " IN a warning that the interest
period ended April and that withdrawals
Won cost the loss ~ interest II 10 he
Iievei hat clo's - $500 90 vas with
drawn
The hank - ~ years Old and mas "a nag
surplus Il ~ an association ~ de-
ps.sitora. conducted by a hoard 81 trustees.
the profits go ng to The deposit"Ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
BIRD sHOW T THE GOTHAW.
Mexican CSlIertion ss Prince RadIi~tn
Iaad to sing In the CesasT

Mexican CSIbertion of Prince NadIi~tbl
Taad to sing In the CeiaaT.
Prince and Princess Albert RAdziwill.
who arrived at the Hotel Gotham from
Mex CO a week ago. left for Europe yester-
ciay on the LuSitania with a collection 81
birds which they gathered down there
for their estate at Poloneczska. IN Minsk.
Russia
The birds were brought from the estate
of the Princess near Monterey by two
servants They were IN two h'g cages.
each divided into compartments senor
Ryan. the handsome room clerk at the
Gotham. said yesterday that IN the lot
were Parrots and cockatoo@ and brilliantly
plumed sonEEterp of the tropics
The cages were covered with blankets
and when rhe servants reached the hotel
they insisted upon carrying the birds up to
the suite 81 the Prince and Princess This
privilege denied. they piled the cages
upon the hotel counter. where the blanket
covering was removed and all the birds
began To sing or chatter
Finally the birds were put m the hase
ment IN care Of the head porter untl
iRht when they were taken down tn the
CunRrd pier
Prince Alh-ri Radzi WIll. though one of
some twenty-tour Princes Radz will. -
{ he head Oi the SZydlowiec PolOnecZega
line Of the NieioroW branch ot the family
In Isar he was na rried IA New York to
S@horita Miirno. the daughter Of PairicIo
Milmo. a wealthy citizen 81 Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
NOT mr. BtCk Sewers LIS.
schosIbs,. pcpHcate F~ai % GIrcus Wan
~ kaH~aa 0ItN.

schosIbSys pcpncate Peat % circus Wan
~ haHSas S1N.
The rare ieat % making double back
somersault. which vas done for he first
time only a short while ago by a circus
man out in Kansas city. was repeated
yesterday by Two high schOolboys In
thu Columbia gymnasium Gustav Bojus.
the cCach 81 the Columbia GymnAsts.
brought the ;~o boys along with him last
evening when he came up TO direct the
coilegians IN their work
II" frs; boy to try the stunt was Albert
Quinn - years old. who comes from the
Jersey city High school He 10 feet
tall and weigh las pounds He put ON
a leather belt tn which we're attached
ropes. held lightly for safety sake. by
MIR Bogus and samuel Neither one of
the Columbia team. Quinn did the trick
two or thres times from the floor and
then performed V from a springboard
The other hoy Edmund Mills q Pratt
Institute. then took a turn de " ~ years
old Mills did the trick more clcanly
than Quinn. but he too made use Of the
i,,sit and ropes Later on he did q from
the sprngboArd
Only the members ~ the Columbia
gym team were there to see the things
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
CLOSE SHtVE ron CROkER.
WITS NatS Narrowly Misses Iut1lnK TrS'Irs
ear white speeding tn Fire.

Fire Chief Cookers automobile grazed
the side Of trolley car at Tenth avenue
and Forty street last night a.
Croker was responding to an alarm for a
fire near Tenth avenue and Forty-iifth
street, His driver forgot that some Tenth
avenue cars are switched in the middle Of
the street just above Forty second street
and made no allowance for the fact when
making the turn. Some paint was rubbed
on the side % the car Ivy the hub OF one 81
the automobiles rear wheels.
The fire. for which two alarms were
sent in. WAS IN the storage house 81 the
Amslgamated Chemical Company M SIS
West Forty fifth street The damage did
not exceed - 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
Wy nv LORR,INE ROBBER.
chicago Police TnInk They Have Wan
who got NrS. .BenkIns's Diamond

Dispatches from Chicago last night
stated that tho Chicago police were hold
ing Charles Rosenthsl on warrant -
sued Yesterday on telegraphic informa-
ton from the New York police The
Chicago authorities are under the i'm
preston that New York wants Rosen-
thai in connection with report made
10 the Detective Bureau here last D.csrn-
her Of the robbery 81 Mrs. John William
jenkins in tho Hotel Lorraine. Fifth
avenue and Forty fifth street The New
York police appear tn I've somewhat nm
certain whether they want Ro-enthal
for anything or not. With Rosenthal
the Chicago detectives arrested Paul
NJ. KorMhRle. a diamond dealer. and Jay
Harris. Korshale's son-in-law and agent.
Harris IL locked up along with Rosrnthal.
KorMhale ~ out ON hail
Mrs jenkins. the doSpatches state.
IN expected in Chicago to-mOrrow ~ So
IL she can identity some Diamonds the de-
tectives found when they made the ar
rests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
s.0O.OOO.OOO. NIVy ESTIWATL.
sDrasish Figures Cam for a7s .OOss. O,sa'
Mere rhaa l.asa Year

NnTridi tu1s Dfsp1ffh - Tvs NtN
Low oS. March S-The navy esi,-
m.tes which have Just been issued
amount to more than RSO ONION which
- IN increase Of nearly HS.SO0.OOO The
new construction for the year will cost
EI3. 270. so. against As sSi. IHa during the
last year
The new programme includes Ave large
aTmOred ships. FIVE protected cruisers.
twenty torpedo boat desiroyeTs aud a
number OF submarine
On April I there will he under con-
sirlction seven battleahips. three armored
cruisers. nine protected cruisers. two
unarmored cruisers. thirty-ssven de-
stroyeTs and nine submarines
Replying to q question IN the House
of Commons this afternoon as TO whether
the statement made by chancellor Won
BethmAnn- HOllweg in the German
Reichstag On March To the effect
that the German naval increase was
nos because Of the relations between
Great Britain and that country but solely
for the purpose Of protecting GermAny's
sea coast and commerce would have any
infuenc. OH tho British naval estimates
in the way Of retrenchment. Regi-
maid Mckenna. First Lord Of the
Admiralty. replied that the friendly
tone OF the German Premier was
cordially reciDrocat 4 But ne added
he must point out that the navy estimates
were not based on the assumption that
other nations we're uniriendly to Great
Britain or that Great Britain was unRriendly
toward them The e~tPnRtes> he sad.
wer framed IN preserve Great Britain
standard a. q naval power and did not
depend upon the actual expenditures
oF othSr coiintr lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

ssss " lfg On Iser way 90 Meet sssEn IN khsE.
Iunr. where Heu Ne soon.

special Cabis DssP1fcA fo THN SvS
KHARruM. Sudan. March Mrs.
Roosevelt and her party are expected
To get here March ~ To await the arrival
~ Col. Roosevelt. They will ~ guests
al 'hs Sirdar's palace. SlAtin Pasha.
British lnspector-General Of the Sudan
act ing a. host IN the absence of SI Francis
Wingaie. Sirdar Of the Egyptian army
and Governor General Of the Sudan
Col. Roosevelt has not ye, given notice
OT the date of his arrival. He left Tonga
five or siX days journey from khartum
yesterday. hut he may be- delayed by
hunting trips. The westher is hot here
the Thermometer registering los degrees
IN the shade
BUDAPEST. March 0 A newspaper here
says Col Roosevelt will spend several
days IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
mo FIND ar IWBERG MS.
MANCHESTER Painter PScks s1sD. coo I.gssR
Out % ~. Raw Pence hIVeV.


Out % ~. Lawrence River.
MANCHESTER. y. H.. March o To pick
up $40. OOO worth 81 ambergris in the 81.
Lawrence River was tho luck Of a Man
chester painter while 10 was on q fishing
trip in Canada last fall The man. Who
did not give HE name. called at tho State
Laboratory in Concord yeterday and
learned from state Chsmist Howard the
value 81 the substance
With HE brother the painter was out
on tho ~ IAwreBce one afternoon when
they saw q strange gray object in the
water Thinking it was an animal they
fired two shots at it and then hanied u
iuto the boat The substance weighed
about thirty -sight poands
Unaware Of ia vAlUs thu finder took
the ambsrgris to Boston and WAS oeieFe,f
a small sum for five or AiH pounds 1T 70
by a man who was Interested IN the find
Tho painter refused the offer and re-
tuIssd to Manchester. and 20 the matter
rested for a whils. He was finally al :
vissd TO 20 70 the STATE Laboratory. and
did % yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
G4YVOR GAZE BsKER : TIF
And Policeman o. CauEGt POsS1WG PSAeF
while On Duty.

Mayor Gaynor wrote ! few days ago
To Police Commissioner Baker informing
him that he had reason to know tina Z
Policeman James Lambert Of the Fourth
avenue station in Brooklyn was in the
habit willie on duty Of dropping into a
saloon st the corner % Fcrty-asth strsst
and Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. and that
while drinking at the bar -he. stated
aloud 40 that all there heard him that
the Mayor aud Police Commissioner were
a pair Of gTaGters and abused them both
rOundly.'
After receivinG the Mayors letter Mr.
Baker had the policeman watched and
found that the information which had
come to Mr. Oaynor was correct. Lam
beTt. Il was said. was caught IN the saloon
with his belf and coat OF. sitting in at a
poker game
lie was Immediately suspended and
will ret y speedy trial.
It Was said at tin City Hall yesterday
that information 70 in the possession Of
The Mayor snd Dir. BaksT consuming
other Brooklyn policemen who spend
part % thsir patrol hours IN saloons and
that a watch u being kspt on them Also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
SELLS HER PIRIS now.
the Recent Flood Tee NacN for Mrs.
I'OIIls q. Huntington.

Mrs COLTS y. Huntington has -old
her residence IN Paris a. the result Of
the recent Paris food. The cellar Of the
house. which IL near the Palais dc l'ElysNa.
was invaded by water The purchaser
u Comte de Pourtales
The Huntington house II IN the Avenue
Gabrielle near the Rue de rkly-se II
was formerly the property II the late
Baron do Hir~ch. the philanthrnpist
and was at one time the property Of
the former Empress Eugene. her mother.
the Countess de Montijo. living there
for n time
When Mr. Huntington bought the
property. several years ago, she had II
renovated. Among other things she
put IN fourteen bathrooms. the house
previously having had hut one. and that
tin. Mrs. Huntington spent part II last
summer in the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
SENATOR DANIEL STRICKEN
Fhy sietans Fear Thnt Beranse &C NES
Paralysis May Prove FataI

DATToNA. Fla., March John War
wick Daniel. United States senator from
Virginia. who has been here for some days.
was stricken with paralysis shortly alter
midnight and his condition IL causing
much concern
The Senator was in bed when stricken
and 10 was some time before he rallied
He has seemed some stronger to-day.
hut the physicians fear recurrence 10
the stroke. which would probably prove
fatal owing 10 the Senator's advanced
age.
senator Daniel has never h~en very
strong physically owing Ia the loss- 81 a leg
and other injuries which he sustained in
the civil war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

go, ths,re sr TTaN citing q companions 10
HrIiS stand -SpiethIaw New

spsci~i CGHs Dsspafeh ~ THE StN
BERLIS March . The Kaiser left VII
helrnahaven this morning on the battle
ship Deutschland tn rnspsct the rev
works and foriificatiors on the Island II
HeIigoland. which are designed TO make
the island Imprc enable His Majesty =
choice Of travelling companions on this
trip. which will include q cruise IN the
North Sea. ~ a subject Of discussion
In addition tn Prince Henry Of Prussia
there are about a dozsn Admirals ~ the
German hss, and a score % scientists,
financier- and leaders ~ commerce, all
men of note. representing some 81 the
largest fortunes n ermany. such .
narty never before accompanied the
Emt-roT ON a sea trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
row JOHNSON'S AMBITION.
" ants Co 60 To the Legislature. Thea "a
nun Zoe Mayor Again.

CLEVELAND, March O.-Former Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson. defeated for Mayor
last fall after serving continuously since
1901. to-day let Il he known to his Demo
cratic followers that he would like TO 60
TO the Legislature next fall He prob
ably will be nominated IN the MAY pri-
maTies.
I'm thinking I'D like 20 90 10 the Legs
lauire for a season the former MayW
told his ward workers while plans f6r
the ticket to he named in May were being
perfected by the Democrats 4 could
serve year and then run again FOR
Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
'sI Ian orr CITY FERRIES
Tue women Attendants IN the BSais zee
Nsth tine Rest.

The women Attendants On the Hoats Ga
Nsth tine Rest.
Dock Commissioner TOmkina announced
yesterday the laying OF % rixty-one ferry
employees. saving in salaries about So on
a year. The Commissioner says he con
suited many experts IN ferry and trans
Dortation management befors deciding
on a reorganization 81 the municipal
ferry business The women attendants
on the boats and men az the terminals
are among those who lose their Jobs.
The Commissioner writes that when
the United States Bureau Of Licenses
isntiss new certificates a. a result; 81 the
annual inapectiOn ~ boats. beginning I'm
May. "a smaller force Of men wiz be called
for and further reductions IN the ferry
bureau Will be made poasible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
YRS. RETFS LUCKY MBLE.
OuI, sUuhtI, Isur' ~ van % Tnree stories
FPom . noUf.

While she was hanging clothes On the
roof oG he house &C I'D sumner ave-
nue.. williamsburg. yesterday Mrs. Mary
ReI. wife 81 Detective Henry ,
Re;f uf the Central Once. lost her
balano. near the edge 81 the roof.
She grabbed the clotbesline. but u
broke and sne fell three stories into the
bach ward 81 the house Ne II door When
an. rs.coy~red CONSEQUENCES Mrs. Ref
broke through q high board fence and
went 20 a nsighbor's houss. where she
waa attended by several doctors. She
.,rHered only slight bruises. The doctors
mid that 10 was an extraordinary case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
.,.,.,,,rr t,.-d Mrs. RelmonI'. Nnme

MINEoLA. l. D.. March William Rog-
or. aged y vas found guilty to-day in
th. Nassau County Court Of obtaining
money on false prsIences Rogers had
b@-n ,anva.sing the surrounding towns.
r.orasentinR himsslf a. authorized by
Mrs D. n p Belmont % cotleCt subscrip-
tons for a tombstone Tor Edward Coles
Hs rad collected . considerable sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

ONLN ONE NgGyeET OFT tn TLORInA
Va psnnn. and Atlantic CnaAt Llne--ohs STANDARD
Pallway o. ne sonth--FquT Iinlesd IaAlns deity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

SsS 80 EssPs.E $50; - e.rSsss
Az Lins Rg.--lta8 B'Wags-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

mAS - calefsy1aa ap9 Raetnn CeMsa
= - Aggii fs TIsszs ssss Asaassss-lass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

DEWEV| sUPERBOR OaD PORT WuNE
Ths mat elrsn4thening wine We make
~ z Dewey SONS Co. iss Fulton 81. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

-, sT gs,,I, T g. a.! sSH.T .aIEH
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A prettily arranged luncheon of the
week was given last week by Mrs. c.
A Quigley at the Wilson in honor of
Mrs c. c. Crismon, who left for Cali
fornia. A matinee party followed at
the Colonial
Miss Anna Mccormick entertained
Tuesday at luncheon in compliment to
Mrs. Prentiss n. Gray of Oakland,
Cal.
Charles H. McGurrin went to Eure-
ka this week.
Mrs. Katherine c. Belcher is out
again after being seriously i'll for some
weeks with plomaine poisoning.
Mrs. w. D. Donoher, who spent the
winter months at Ocean Park, Cal,
with her daughter, has returned
home.
Mrs. Kearns and Miss Helen Kearns
are expected to return from their CAL
ifornia ranch early next week.
Senator Kearns, Mayor Bransford,
w. Mont Ferry and J. Frank Judge
left Thursday for a business trip to
Park City.
Miss Pearl Humphrey, a former pu-
pill of St Mary's academy, now in the
east, is mentioned in the Davenport
Times: THE violin recital given last
evening by Miss Pearl Humphrey,
assisted by group of students of St.
Mary's school in st. Mary's school hall,
was most successful"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Carten are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. Cartin's mother, who
is here from Boston.
Colonel E. A. Wall and family re-
turned home this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
A CATHOLIC AVIATOR

Aviation still continues to provide
the world with its special tragedies,
says the Catholic Universe and Week
ly of London, and lately the roll has
been an unusually heavy one. Every
thing certainly has its price, and the
conquest of the air threatens to exact
a costly reckoning from its pioneers.
The triumph of today is too often but
the tragedy of tomorrow, and will
make the earlier chapters in the his
tory of aviation but woeful reading
when they come to be written
The untimely death of San Sebas-
tian of the distinguished French avi-
ator, M. LIE Blon, who had won so
many laurels, is by no means the least
deplorable in this roll of fatalities. To
his fellow Catholics, however, the hor-
rors of what otherwise woJ!d have
seemed a death as sudden as it was
violent is mitigated by the knowledge
that the deceased aviator was SO de-
voted a Catholic that he never failed
to approach the sacraments when he
was essaying a fresh flight, and that
he had been to confession and heard
mass the very morning Of his DEATH
The respect that LIE Blon had won
on all sides was strikingly emphasized
by the imposing demonstration which
took place at San Sebastian when the
corpse was borne to the seation en-
route for Paris. The solemn process
sion of the cathedral clergy was sup
plemented by contingents of the mill
tary and civil authorities, who had
turned out to do honor to the memory
of one who carried his creed into his
practical life in fashion that may
well command the admiration of Eng
lish and French Catholics alike.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
CATHEDRAL NOTES,

Saturday the Vigil of Pentecost is
q fast day.
His lordship, Bishop Seaman, exam
ined the children for confirmation and
first communion on last Wednesday,
The class was larger than preceding
years, and his lordship was pleased
with the proficiency and manners OF
the children.
on sunday (Pentecost Sunday first
communion will be given the children
at o'clock mass.
The IL o'clock mass will be pom
tifical high mass, at which his lord
ship. Bishop Seaman, will administer
the sacrament of confirmation.
Religious instruction for adults and
those wishing to know something
about Catholic truth will be given on
the Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bish-
ops residence at 1880 q. m.
During May there is evening service
at the cathedral at p. m.
Sister Frances Clare and Sister Ag-
nescietta journeyed to Notre Dame,
Ind, last week.
The time for complying with the OBJ
legation of Easter duty is drawing to
d close, and those who have not as yet
made their peace with God should do
SO at once.
Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer sung
the offertory solo, Ave Maria" by
Willard, and Miss Erma Stewart gave
the "Veni Creator" by Gloria, on last
Sunday at the cathedral.
Mass in Bingham Canyon on next
Sunday.
On Wednesday and Thursday an an
niversary requiem mass was said by
Rev. w. K Ryan for Catherine Nc
Donald and Richard Hyland of Bing-
ham.
Coronation rehearsal will be held
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
cathedral. All girls over 4 years of
age in the Cathedral and st. Patrick's
parishes are expected to attend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
ST. MARY's ACADEMY NOTES.

Mothers Day" was observed at the
academy in d manner BETTING its al
most sacred character. Miss Lydia
Whites address to the students opened
with magical word-picture of Moth
er, the Queen of the Home" Miss
Mena Renos speech was a beautiful
illustration of 1.-The Mystery of the
Mother-Love;" Miss Rhea Whatley
followed with the reading of "a Letter
to My Mother" and verses by mem
bers of the graduating class, entitled
Mother" Miss Margaret McDonough
closed the exercises with a violin solo.
ITO Wild Rose" by Mcdowell. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Lydia White.
One of the most pleasant memories
Of the month is the visit of the Very
Rev. A. Morrissey, Provincial of the
Congregation of the Holy Cross, Notre
Dame, Indiana. His genial words of
commentator and his beautiful coun-
sells are remembered with delight.
Kodaks are much in evidence dur
ing these few weeks preceding the
close of school, when the effigies of
pupils and teachers are doomed to be-
come the prey of the INSCRIPTIONS,
ubiquitous kodak fiend.
AS a climax to the social pleasures
of the year came the birthday parties
rendered the Misses Angelina Heckart
and Winnie McDonough, of the class
of 1910, by their classmates. The
Misses Katie Chapman, Lizette Ruvane
and Lillian Davis were the guests at
delightful party given by Miss Vir-
ginia Shannon at the home of her par
ents. After the dainty spread" card
party, music and singing were in or
der.
On Tuesday last a departure from
the usual order of history lessons took
the form of stereoptcon views, which
were explained by a member of the
class. Charming Roman and GTecian
scenes were portrayed, which carried |
the class back to those ancient cen
tiers of beauty and art.
The third academies held a debate |
on Friday last, Resolved, That a De- |
batting Society Should be Established |
In the School," The affirmative side |
was sustained by the Misses NJ. Hall,
A. Cameron and B. Seidenfaden The /
negative side by the Misses A. Wander
noef, K Curley and V, Shannon, Vic
DRY was declared in favor of the af-
irmatiYe side.