davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25
81 D N E Y =.

PrOf. ~. "A. Welcn visited MS
home at Wood Saturday and
Sunday.
This big snow has kept every.
body so close that there's not
much news.
We are sorry to report health
is not improving in the vicinity
of Sidney yet.
Mrs. J. D. Ragan and Joe Ed
gar are very sick at this writing.
Both have pneumonia.
\ George Stephens is at his
homo at Wood this week taking
a clay off" from his work.
G.. F. Kirtley visited in Even
ing Shade Saturday night, tax.
ing in the Masonic meeting.
j. Wes Ragan Of Imboden,
Lawrence county, is here this
week at the bedside OF his moth
or, who is very low with pneu.
monia.
Cecil Founders has just closed
his school at Brickle Springs.
That he gave satisfaction goes
\ without saying. He will leave
for Oklahoma in the near future.
Miss Zelma Ball is at home
now to stay. She has just clos
n ed a most successful term of
Il school at Maxville. Mis- Zelma
&is a promising young teacher Of
1.-THE county and has given good
\ satisfaction every term she has
Staught.
n Rev. Jas. Bone filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
SHe reports the misfortune of
losing his dwelling house at
EBarren Fork by fire. He dis.
&covered the fire in time to save
*most OF his furniture, but the
house soon came to the ground
In ashes. There was no insur-
ance.
N 1t is with sadness that we re-
port the deaths Of Hayden Smith
n d "Grandma" Hightower,
which occurred since our last
writing. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy Of the entire
pommunity, We should not
weep as those who have no hope.
Too we should remember that
Gods parental heart does not
wish to grieve w. He must
wound US to the very heart that
he may cure its malady. He
must take from US what is most
fbear, lest we love it too much;
Jest we love it to the prejudice Of
bur love for Him. We weep, we
'6espair, we groan in our spirits,
|end murmer against God, but
1He leaves us to our sorrows and
I'VE are saved; our present grief
paves US from an eternal sorrow.
He has placed our friends and
loved ones whom he has taken
from US in safety, to restore them
y 10 US in eternity. He has de-
brived US Of them that He may
N leach US to love them with pure
N love, a love that we can enjoy
Moreover.
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25
A Proud Moment.

The proudest moment in q
boys life Is when he can turn out
a little hairy patch in front Of
each ear.-Will M. Maupin in
The Commoner.
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25
They Don't Count.

Good intentions don't count
for much unless backed up by
great effort,-Succeas Magazine
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25

A movement IL on foot 10 sell
20 Sloan. Hendrix Academy, a
| |ethodist institution Of Imboden,
the Baptists Of Arkansas. The
|aptists, 1t is understood, will
hlarge the institution and make
q competitor of Hendrix Col.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
MANY IN ON
u LAND DEAL

McALESTER, Ok. Aug. l5T.o. the
poor Indian" learned few more
things about the proposed sale of $40.
100000 worth Of his land in the hear.
ing before the congressional investi.
eating committee today. Congress.
man c. D. Carter of the fourth Okla
homa district testified that in an in.
terview at the home of Richard G..
Adams, an attorney at Washington,
Adams had said that he had an ar.
rangement by which he was to secure
per cent of the profits" to be de.
rived from the McMurray certificates.
He also told me-" testified Carter,
that Congressman b. s. Mcclure was
in ON the deal and would get his share.
He also told me that Doctor Wright u
delegate for the Choctaw Indians at
Washington, with a salary of $4,000,
was In on the deal. He also said.
We've got some otheS,' but he didn't
meniion any other names.
II also met Jake l.. Hamon at Wash,
ington. lie told me to go to that old
man Gore and get him to withdraw
that fool bill Of his against McMur-
ray contracts"
Congressman Carter, who Is part
Cherokee Indian, and who for two
years was amember OF the house com
m'ttre on Indian AFFAIRS, was then
asked: 49, 2.
do You think n majority of the In.
dians are in favor of these contracts
giving 10 per cent to McMurray?"
There IL no doubt that they are. he
replied. But there is also no doubt
that in signing the contracts many
were Influenced to do so by person.
who had an interest in them"
Adams was describ d as Delaware
Indian. who frequently had been men.
toned as having called on President
TAFT In matters pertaining 10 Indian
affairs. II was Adams TO whom the
Indians in this state were asked to
address their kilograms urging Presi-
dent Taft to approve the sale of tha
lands. concerning which McMurray
NOUS tOHlTttlS, WI Which, hNN'lNihtr
to Senator 7. p. Gore. a 10 per cent or
100000 attorneys fee" would be
allowed
II. b. Lathom. an attorney Of Nc
Alester. related meeting with Nc
Murray two years ago. when McMur'
ray he said. offered him present OF
$4,000 IT the old tribal contracts
would go through"
These contracts were / rterward dis
approved by Presii nj Roosevelt.
what the present" was for Latham
declared he never could make out, for
he was not asked to support the con.
tracts. ...
John II. Shepherd. formerly a spe
cial assistant Ia the department OF
the interior. testiRcd that Charles Cur.
It's of Kansas and Vne President
Sherman opposed the amount OF the
McMurray fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

The congregation is the best com
mentary on the creed Of Il church
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

It's better being one small blast
furnace than a dozen prairie fires.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

tor in town, on Monday and Tues
day.
Misses Ella Taylor and Hattie
Powell, of Wilmington, spent Sum
day with the sister of Miss Powell,
Mrs. o. c. Stradley.
DIR. and Mrs. Croft visited rela-
tives i'll Philadelphia, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Campbell left Mon-
day for a weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Salisbury, Md.
George w. Vansant purchased
yesterday, through the Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. the old
home of d. c. Rose, at the old
depot. MIR. Nansant has been
farming the place belonging to
Miss Anna Hossinger He will
sell his stock and farm machinery
next week, and move to his new
home ''''''" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
There was big crowd at the
sale of George Strahorn's livery
on Monday. Many from Elkton,,
Oxford and Wilmington were
present. III spite of the bad wea-
ther, bidding was lively and good
prices were realized.
Thomas Riley has opened
meat store at the East End in the
building formerly occupied by Ira
&. Mote.
A Farmers Institute will be
held at Newport, next Monday,
in the Red Mems Hall. A s, ID
program is being arranged, AMI a
big attendance is expected. IS
will be the last Institute held j,l
this vicinity. You had better go.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Meeting OF Board OF Trade

The Board of Trade met Thurs
day evening TO discuss the pro-
position OF the Bijou Manufacture
ing Co. of New York, who wish to
open a branch plant here for the
making of shirt-waists.
After some discussion. the Sec
retary was authorized 10 propose
that the Board of Trade erect
building 5oxI5o, install heat and
power and give rent for one year.
| he company TO pay in advance
5000 for the second years rent,4or
take over the plant at actual cost
Approximately $4,000.
To do this it was suggested that
a stock company be organized un-
ded our State Corporation Laws
and a sufficient amount of stock
sold to back up the proposition.
When the plant was sold to cancel
each share OF stock with interest.
This would give everybody an
equal second chance to boom
Newark.
AS the proposition submitted to
the BiJou people to establish a
branch Of their business here, was
what they asked for, except the
one item Of bonus, it is very prob
able that they will call the hand
OF the Newark Board OF Trade.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Something New Century Club
Is Doing At Smyrna

Smyran, Del, Feb. II, 1910.
Mr. Everett c. Johnson,
Dea: Sir The Secretary OF the
Century Club OF Smyrna has
asked me to answer your letter to
her. | feel that | have not so much
TO tell about concerning the need
ed improvements Of Smyrna. But
he good work has begun and we
hope will continue. We have be-
gun At the railroad station, Snvr-
ma being a branch road, and any
thing but a paying proposition to
the r. x. r. Co. they have just
left it as il was first built. The
stand pipe for the towns water
supply stands i'll front of the sta
ton. Surrounding the stand pipe
were old crooked poplar trees,
taround such trees not even grass
will grow. The Civics Committee
made an appointment to meet with
the town council, and convinc-
ed them that the first thing to do
was to have the trees removed.
The work was begun, and every
tree is down and cut up, but not
all cleared off Gas weather has in
terfered.) One of our liberal-mind-
ed members OF Cenury Club has
promised us a fountain near the
stand pipe, and we expect to SOW
grass seed and put out maple
trees or ornamental ones OF some
kind. and make the spot as attrac-
tive as possible.
We hope, before many years, to
beautifv the surroundings of the
lake at the other end of town.
Very sincerely,
Chairman of Civics, New Century
Club, Snyran, Del.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Moral Character Of
Washington

II most qualities, the character
VI washington is the most truly
dignlfled that was ever presented
20 lhe respect and admiration OF
mankind. He was one of the few
entirely good men in whom good
ness mad no touch of weakness.
ne was one OF the few vigorously
Just men whose justice was not
c.ommlngled with any of the sever
ity OF personal temper. His tenn
per, by nature, was ardent. and in
cilned to action. His passions
were quick and capable OF an in
tensity of motion, which. when it
was kindled by either intellectual
or moral indignation, amounted
almost to fury. But how rarely
how less than rarelv-was ANY,
tlaang at this kind exhibited in his
public cayeerl Seen in his e,lblr
duties his attitude and character
the one elevated above familiarity.
the other purged of all littlenesses
present a position and an inace
almost purely sublime.
mo airy and light passion stirs
abroad
o ruttie or to soothe him; all are
quelled
beneath a mightier, sterner stress
of mind
Wakeful he sits and lonely, and
unmoved,
Beyond the arrows. views or
shouts OF men:
rs ott-times an eagle, when the
Throws DER the varying earth his
early ray,
Stands solitary, stands immovable
Upon some highest cliff, and rolls
his eye,
Clear, constant, unobservant, un-
abashed,
In the cold light, above the dews
of morn"
But when viewed in the gentle
scenes OF domestic and friendly re-
lations, there are traits which give
loneliness TO dignity, and add
grace to stfgratiofl like the leaves
and twigs which cluster around
the trunk and huge branches of
the colossal elm, making that
beautiful which else were only
grand. His sentiments were quick
and delicate, his refinement eX-
qulslte. The sources of his social
nature were the spirit and maxims
of cavalier. His demeanor tow
ards all men illustrated. in every
condition, that finest sense of JUS
tice which the mind can form.' In
all things admirable. in all things
to be initiated: i'll some things
scarce imitablc and only to be adj
mlred. Contributed.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
=
NEWARK POST,

Newark, Del, Feb. FL, 10.
My Dear Johnson Il am glad
to see the letter in your issue of
10th inst, i'll reply to Sparklets. |
only hope the Mayor will stand by
all the letter implies; it certainly
seems very strange to hear men,
Der OF Council saying THAT WE
TAXPAYERS HAVE A RIGHT
TO KNOW ALL THAT GOES
ON; II has not been this way in
the past. | hope to have bunch
OF sparklets for your next issue.
Have been trying to find out
WHY the Council concluded at
itsFsfegular February meeting to
put our floating Indebtedness in
form OF bonds and not over three
days after, at special meeting,
concluded to allow it to stc,nd in
notes, on which they pay o per
cent. per annum, and the bonds
could have been sold and the same
money obtained at 5 per cent. |
understand these notes are held
by Our two financial institutions.
National Bank Newark and New
ARK Trust Coz
Just why the members of Coun-
Gil had change of heart SO soon,
may yet come to the surface. Ger
tainly the saving OF one hundred
dollars year in interest is all item
then why should not the town
have it. She needs it more than
either OF the institutions. Or does
our Council have greater inter
est elsewhere than in our town
matters:
a Sparklet that does not Sparkle.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Surprise Party Given To Miss Gray

On Thursday evening, several
OF the young people oi Newark
gave a surprise party to Miss Eli
zabeth Gray, at her home.
\ very enjoyable evening was
had. Among those present were
Misses Helen ,>ce, Ethel Shaw,
Florence Poole, Mary Poole, Elsie
Cowden, Carrie Jamison,, Reba
Bunker, Phoebe Powell, Grace
Spence, Mary Barney, Mabel Fis-
her, Hattie Colburn. Sadie GRAY,
Essie Gray and Bessie Gray
Messrs. Thomas Murray, Wilbert
Ramsey, Ira kilmer, John Penn
berton, George Pemberton, Will
Gregg, Ralph Freeman, Ralph
Barrow, Earl Dawson, Leonard
Lilley, Samuel Heiser, Alfred
Kennedy, Ellis Cullen, Will Rich
ards. Leon Powell, the Reverend
and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Moore, Mrs. Harlan
Gray, Mrs. H. +. Frazier, Mrs.
Ella Powell and Mrs. Victor Leib-
hart.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Notice

There will be a meeting OF the
Democrats OF White Clay Creek
Hundred, at the Washington
House, in Newark, Del, on We'd
nesday evening, March 2, 1910, at
Eight o'clock, for the purpose OF
eIecting five Delegates TO special
County Convention to be held III
the lrish-.American Hall, No. oo5
French street, in the City OF VII
inlngton, New Castle County, Del
aware, on Saturday, the 18th day
of March. a. D., 1910, at Eleven
o clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
considering proposed changes or
revisions in the rules now govern
ing the Democratic Party OF New
Castle County.
EDWARD w. COOCH,
Member of County Executive
Committee.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Does This Apply To You?

WE READ IN DEAD MEMS BOOKS! WE LAUGH At
D11al DEaD MEMS MEN JOKES, AND CRY At DEAD MEMS PA
IHOs! We ARE SICK OF DEAD MEMS DISEASES PLY
SlCAL AND MORAL, AND DIE OF THE SAME REMEDIES
With NTH WHICH DEAD DOCTORS KILLED THEIR PATTI
IN -! WE WORSHIP THE LIVING DIETY ACCORDING
70 DEAD MEMS FORMS AND CREED. WHATEVER WE
sEEk 70 DO OF OUR OWN FREE NOTION, A DEAD
MANS ICY HAND OBSTRUCTS US! TURN OUR EYES
~ WHAT POINT WE MAY, DEAD MANS WHITE I'M
MI lllGABlE FACE ENCOUNTERS THEM, AND FREEZES
OUR VERY HEART. AND WE MUST BE DEAD OUR
SELNES Sci 4 BEFORE WE CAN BEGIN TO HAVE OUR PRO
pen INFLUENCE ON OUR OWN WORLD BUT THE
WORLD OF ANOTHER GENERATION WITH WHICH WE
Shall HAVE NO SHADOW OF A RIGHT TO INTER
FERE." House of Seven C.sh,as
Newark post., 1910-02-23
The Firemen'S BANQUET

The banquet given by the Aetna
Fire and Hose Company last night
in the Banquet Hall, Opera House,
was a complete success. The
Chief Fireman and his assistants,
OF Wilmington, were honored
guests of the local company. Geo.
w. Griffin was toastmaster.
Amid strains of music, flashes of
wit and sparkling OF wine, the
merry party kept up until an early
hour. About seventy guests were
present.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary

On Monday evening, Feb. 2Ist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary
OF their marriage at their pretty
home near Wilson'S Station.
The inclement weather prevent
ed many from attending, still
some forty friends gathered to do
honor to the occasion. and the
evening wa eaitgal4tl. ,pgGl.
The DIM < room was 2g=taH
decorated il uors uiaN aaa ap
and sumptr3as etre~,Wers wafg
served.
A large brides oaa agaual4 .h
dates IS95-lylo occupied the CEN
ter of the table. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green received many handsome
presents, consisting mostly of
linen and cut glass.
Mr.. Green is one of the most
prosperous young farmers in Pen
cader hundred. He moved here
seven years ago from near Odessa
and has made good as a type of
the modern business farmer. His
wife is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Coates Mote, highly re-
spected residents of Newark.
Among the guests present were
MIR. and Mrs. James Pennington,
MIR, and Mrs. Charles +. Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. K. l.. Lee, Nj. and
Mrs. Enos Stack, MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrece Whiteman, MIR. and Mrs.
Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. John VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stroud,
Messrs. William Carpenter, Chas.
Cannon, +. {, Mote, Charley
Stroud, Miss Lulu Frazer. all of
near Newark, Mrs. Eliza Green
and M. Lester Cleaver, OF Odessa.
Miss Clara Ogram, of Hockessin.
Miss Emma Edgelle and Mrs.
James Green, OF Wilmington
Newark post., 1910-02-23
DELAW ARE DEFEATS LEB
ANON VALLEY.

On Saturday evening the Dela-
ware College basketball team de-
featcd the Lebanon Valley Five by
the score of so to o. The game
was played in the College Gym.
and was witnessed by quite a large
crowd. From the start the Blue
and Gold team simply played the
visitors off their feet. The Leba-
ion team failed to land goal un-
til near the end of the first, hall.
Houstons goal-shooting for Del
aware was the feature of the even
ing. He was in excellent form
and succeeded in landing 20 goals.
LAWN at centre, played an excel
lent game, although up against a
man heavier and taller than him
self. This victory atones in a
measure. for the Walkover the
College received at Annapolis last
week.
Between the halves OF the var
sity game the Scrubs tied with the
Belmont Trade School, S-S. The
Scrubs had several new men and
played tie best game of the season.
Two 2-rlinute periods were allow
ed these teams to play off the tie,
but even at the end of these per-
.iods the score remained the same.
Wingett, 90, refereed both
games, while Prof Smith, 90, was
time-kceper.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
OBITUARY

OLlv.ER L. STOCKING. '~'''
Rev. Oliver Z. Stocking, aged
IS years. Methodist Minister with
charge i'll Manayunk. was buried
last week at White Clay Creek
Cemetery. \ widow and son SUR
.yhiLey
POOR.
j he infant son OF Edward Poor.
OF near Harmony, was buried yes
terday at Glasgow.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Notes On The Games

One very strong point brought
out by the Faculty-Senior game
was that Professor iii a GYM.
suit looks just the same as any
other Freshman-only perhaps a
little more so.
The game played by the Faculty
was a great surprise, considering
the conditions that debarred many
OF the old players.
Many striking rcsemblances
were remarked upon. Apollo,
lcabod Crane, Cupid.
In the game of Delaware VS..
Lebanon Valley it seemed the tar
get was struck every time Della
ware put Powder behind the Ball.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
RIFLE. TEAM.

The College rifle team made a
score oi 1913 in the intcr-colleg-
late league on Thursday. The
Blue and Gold team has been chal-
lenged by the University of Penn
sylvania rifle team for an indoor
match. which will be held some
time this week The boys OF the
team are in fine condition and are
in hopes of winning this match.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

The Girls Bachelor Club was
entertained by the Misses fader
on Monday evening. The Misses
WILEY and Pennock, OF the West
Chester Normal School, were
quests of te club.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Important

There will be a meeting OF the
Newark Grange, held in the Col
lege on Tuesda< >vening, March
1st. Important business to trans
act.
By order of Secretary.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
NEWS
Here and There


spending the month at Palm
Beach, Florida.
A Farmers Institute was held
at the Mermaid in the Hall of
Harmony Grange. Professors
Hayward, Grantham and McCue
OF the College, and +. c. Bancroft,
one OF the Kent county Apple
Kings, were among the speakers.
a good crowd was present in
spite OF weather conditions. After
lunch served by the ladies of the
Grange, Hog Judging at the barn,
conducted by Professor Hayward,
while the ladies went III for the
Science. on clothes, with an address
and demonstration by a lady from
Philadelphia.
Vic Willis, Newark's base ball
pride, has signed contract with
Roger Bresnahan, manager of 81.
Louis National. Mr.. Willis will
receive $1,000 for playing the
game. Newark will watch with
pride and interest the record of St.
Louis and its star player.
Col. Theodore Armstrong left
last week for sojourn in Florida.
Miss Frances Hamilton spent
Sunday with her parents, at Har-
vey.
Mr.. Coates Webb spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at
Unionville.
Miss Alice Doyle, who has
position in Philadelphia, was in
town, on Sunday.
George and Nathaniel Jarmon,
of Berlin, Md, have been visiting
their brother, {. Fl. Jarmon, this
week.
Charles Z. Johnson, of Ocean
View, was a Newark visitor this
week.
Miss Martha &. Station is visit
ing her son. in Wilmington,
Mr.. Enos Slack and family at
tended the Gdlden 'rAnniversary
of his parents, Thomas Slack. of
Red Lion.
Friends OF Polo are anticipating
good time this evening, when the
Newark club will play the Silver
Leaf Club, of Wilmington.
Miss Alice Doyle, who has
position i'll Philadelphia, spent the
weekend in Newark.
Miss Carrie Chambers spent
Sunday with her parents i'll Viii
mington
William Watson was West
Chester visitor over Sunday.
Miss lrlna Pennock, of Hockes-
SIN. Del, has been the guest OF
Miss Agnes Medill, during the
past week.
\. II. O'Daniel and two sons,
ol Oxford, Pa, spent SATURDAY. and
Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca VIII
son.
Miss Beulah Thompson visited
her sister, Mrs. John Plling, last
week.
Misses Mabelle Pemock and
Beatrice Wiley, OF West Chester
Normal School, visited the New
ark school this week.
L. B. Jacobs has been quite i'll
for the last few days.
Miss Edith Whitehead, OF Viii
spent Saturday with Miss
Ethel Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Alfred
G. Brooks, over Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft has CON
tracted for two houses on Chapel
street.
George Strallorn, who sold his
livery at the Washington House
on Monday, has accepted posi-
ton as superintendent of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Co. of
Cecil county. Mr.. Strahorn will
have his office and headquarters
at Elkton.
Miss Alice Pemberton left Mon
day for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
J. Rankin Armstrong left on
Sunday afternoon for Colorado
Springs, where he will visit his
son, William Armstrong, and
daughter, Mrs. George Scissor Cur
It's.
Geo. H. Huber has purchased
the DR.. Clemson farm at Elk
Mills. 1t will be used as an up-to-
date stock farm.
C1,-Ia NT,T o...-1,t...
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Lecture

Did He Die and Live Again"
by Hon l.. Irving Handy
College Oratory,
Thursday evening, March sd. 1910,
at 8 O'Clock.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

Mir. G.. Eubanks is suffering
from an attack of grip and neural
gia.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

ESDeft Played Tie star game Tor
the Faculty, while Rice and Hud-
son starred for the Seniors.
Goals from feld--Rice 3, Lyn-
dali, Hudson 2. McNcy Tiffany,
Egbert 5. Goals from fouls-Tif-
iany 2. Iime-keeper-Haley, IL.
Referee McAvoy. fine of halves
30 and IS minutes.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
DIRECTORY
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY

The Library will be opened:
Newark post., 1910-02-23

Faculty, IS Seniors, IL.
McNey -. Forward. 49,. Rice
McCue ..... Forward ... Watts
Short .... Centre. -. Lyndall
ESbert ..... Guard. 80. Obier
...-.-. (Bratton)
Tiffany ...... Guard. =. Hudson
Newark post., 1910-02-23
College Notes

On Friday evening. before one
OF the largest crowds of the sea-
son, the annual taculty-Senio bas-
ket-ball was played in the college
gymnasium. The game was one
OF the most interesting that has
been played this season. The play
ers kept the audience in a roar of
laughter from start to finish.
The Faculty upheld their hon
ors by winning over the Seniors,
IS 70 - The liue-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07


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the bo o girl write o rim sSy don't
the the people who psend SAINT
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