davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
O0ckTtILs pEFINEp eY couRT.

,...-s gieEerich gave q judicial definition
~. t-y ~ hat popular American drink.
'1AlaA The court said that n was a
,,s-no of intoxicating liquors which
,i,.-. N 4arEs number would tend % be-
tae drinkers mind
f,-.t supreme Court opinion was called
I-... 'A t1e case ~ Elsie Madeleine HuEue
~. Who sued Robert Irvine. jr.. fo-
80. '-lment ~ their marriage on the
tsr. mat after drinking several cock
-, Nas unaware that she had mar
r,r-..-' a'ieldant. Mrs.. irvine said she
R.--- ''e going % the home o. the Rev.
rs,i... afsh Warren. but thai she did not
es,. "Iat sne had done untn a few
ns--,.s when Irvine told her they were
trIrs-. Justice Gisserich granted the an
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

lands. making the sleeves three-quarter
length, or the puffs and the cuffs can be
omitted and the tucked short sleeve only
used.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is four and nve-eighths yards
p or q inches wide. two ami three-eighths
yards e inches wide or two and one-fourth
yards "A inches wide. with one-f0urth OF a
yard of silk or one yard of ribbon three
and one-haif inches wide Tor the friils.
soutache according 10 design. For the
lining. three and nve-eighths yards p
inches wide or two and one-half yards @
inches wide.
The pattern. No. G.6ls is cut In sizes for
a.. sl g. q. - and a. inch bust measure.
and viii be mailed % any address on re-
csipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
RoAcs's sHIPvaRo SOLD.

Chester Penn. March :s-T-hN plant %
ths Delaware River Iron ShiTbulding and
Lrgne W7rEs better known as Roach s
e-Tn-t. was sold a. receivers sale TO
cay to William II Hanford. acting for
william Ho man. 90 New York The price
fa.- wac g. 20 subject 20 a mortgage of
tt"' lt fs believed here that Nj Holman
N-Ehi tI- plant f0r certain other persons
Aew York TIE vessels which com
l0s' tfe f--i modern feet the United
se,ss a-f we've constructed in these
'arcs T.sr ere the Chicago. the Boston
snt 'ts h.o-ta
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

boiling water. STR tho MIXTURE well until
the butter begins TO melt. then remove *
from the hot water and aid II. a little az
a time. 90 the well beaten yolks OF three
eggs. Return ths bowl 20 the pan OF hot
water and stir the contents constantly unth
Il thiczsns. which viii bs IN about Ave or
SIX minutes. When this Is done add a small
tablespoonful OF butter. ana 10 Is ready for
serving
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
PROMINENT LAWYERS ASSIGNED
george Gordon Battle and EK-surrOgate
Beckett Defending Sweeney.


lc.t e7ee-tv O. 40 80 Delaney street.
- yo-ng mar who is charged win knnng
'l-ism WOODS. q truck driver. after The
~ had cua--elisc in the home OF Mathew
80. a. 40. q Goerck street. on August
a. was placed on trial fOr murder IN
~, degree before sustioe Davis IN thu
Nlina. Branch - the Supreme Court yes
N'lay Before the trial hao progressed 20
enE-r me charge against Sweeney
changed 20 that o. murder IN ths sec
~ degree
re ira opened Win eK-Surrogate
80 H Beckett and George Gordon
49, assigned az counsel FOR Sweeney end
E,tlalf District Attorney Moss Tor the
49, Witnesses were called early. and n
~ =. iie strength az fneiT testimony mat
-efs- was changed. Charles fantE,
ArN 1orEeT. VINO As uoW q farmer
- i.~ofic.t testified that he saw
80 30 to ne kitchen door Of the
~" ief and Gre flrce shots a. Woods,
81, er d. lle kitchen. n was brought
g,-. N-'-' AarliLati0u tlat HautZ is az
rrr.g N-ruJso ~ q suspended sentence
~. tn after De- was convicted some
ter,t ~ burglar. The tsial VII De
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
VARIETY IN SCARFS
Materials and Styles COuer
Wide Range.

There Is an endless array OF lovely
scarfs suitable for both day and evening
wear. The materials are almost as VA
ried as are the styles in scarfs. There
are crepes. marquisettes. plain. change
able and printed chiftons and soft silks
and satins Then there are beaded ma
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

lade Tho following IS a tested rule:
Squeeze out al the juice possible from the
oranges. which should be OF the best quail
ity. and cut the rinds IN thin shreds- Put
the rinds and juice in plenty OF water and
boil till they are tender and the water OF
a reddish tint To every pint ot the water
add one pound and half OF sugar. Boil
the mixture half an hour. when u VIII
probably be ready 20 seal. Test II by put
ting little OF IL on q cold saucer and
stirring IL. n II curls Il Is ready. Do not
strain IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

For early spring wear. one ot the most
serviceabls hats Is a broad, deep turban OF
rough straw with a cap or crown OF velvet
pulled over the left side. something on the
order OF the liberty cap OF the French Rev
olution- This shape Is SO decorative IN IT.
self that little or no added trimming Is
needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

lined win accordion pleafed ehi-on. srs
very smart and sell for rom S5 ID.
Linen embroidered nightzown cases sell
for from 81 20 @. and those with satin
nninss are so
A bottle of Oriental perfume. SOLD IN
high hsslec satin Japaness shc-. costs q
Lerg. hisQus dolls dressed IN satin gowns
are really tea eosiss and cost s3 apiece.
japanese Jewel boxes ars rarely beauttrlI
IN design and cost ss5
A Japanese tapestry wall plec. wr-a n
msrv-liously embroidered tiger costs sa
A japanese bronze Hon. Ire ziz. staining
on a marble base. sells at 500
A hisqus don. elaborately Crossed IN Wits
satin and lace. Is an electric light sna1a,
the light coming through the gauzy c-exs,
and II costs SO 50.
-. ra-e. oF ar,-. 49,. .-.s-r...
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
psNNIsoN GOING TO ASYLUM.

Herbert Jerome .Dennisoa. the alleged IN
ssn. ,eudeviIle actor. who faced uial some
,-..trs ago Tor the shooting Of Arthur shib-
L., ors Rohert I.onas in Highhriese PARK
-, T,.cernher. Uas committed 20 the Mat
,..,.ar ssvluFn yesterday BY Judge o'Eulli-
-, Al PART IN of the Court OF General
$1,000 Dennison Is stin = prisoner IN the
T0mbs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

A tested recips for the Hollandaise sauce
so good with fish IS the following: Mix to-
gether two tablespOonfuls of butter. half
bay Leaf. half q dozen whole peppers and a
teaspoOnful Of onion Juice. When the MKT
ure i- smooth add cupful OF stock or
water-the former 20 be preferred-and. I'm
ally. the Juice OF a lemon. Put the bowl
which contains the materials IN a pan OF
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
Of InfereSf TO Women.

measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partnent. New-YOrk Tribune. II In a hurry
FOR pattern send an extra 2-eent postage
stamp and We VIII mail q BY letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

A white eroatclotn cape. with a hood and
embroidered neck and r-ver. has tne SIDE.
split up and T. finishsd with cufi xols eut-
tons u costs so
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

The black maruufsetts coats. ene-oit.-sd
heavily with silk flowers or beaded. ,ns
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
HOUSEHOLD @l
TALKSSG

The bitter Seville oranges that are now
found In market are the best for MARINA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

A Cove eolored military cape. fun circular
sweep with the embroidered collar OF silver
on pale pink silk. ana eight lars. silver
buttons above the bust Ifns Is very swag-
ger and sells for s8.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
IN ARMY AND NAVY
uohsoR's Attack on Secretary
Meyer.
rrrom Tl-e Trihun. Bur~su.l
WashlrEtOn, March

-
AwT0NAI. tlepresentatiy.
,,-,s,r,s attack on tie Secretary in IFS
-.,..,,stv report on the naval appropriation
- ,arses little surprise Mr.. Robson al
-. tiis report .nto tUo parts. ere rslstinE
~, reorganization, tho other being an
-,,r,ent in favor 81 four battleships in-
- ~ two The comment on navy reor-
s-.-.rion takes Secretary Never % task
- oustinr tho Newherry plan. lie alleges
-, Il IS sad for the personnel. is an in-
80, 40 the fghtiug ofiioer. lowers the grade
!, .o-N and standard of economy ~ navy
-,s Is contrary 20 the practice q navy
--,s abroad and private shipyRrds az
- and would ne demoralizing.
rsssaCe al the report which has at
.-'..es much attention is that IN which Mr
,,-,-on alleges "a lire CLIQUE" beginning
=, the Panther paTnphlc; incident AZ the
-.n,selrhia Navv Yard. lie says the re-
.-.-erda;ions from that iusubordinate Sc
-. sflation os line officers have Been
.,-r,es ~ the various boards detailed By
~ Never whose hnal plan 10 develop
-, of the Panther schema lie also az
-. that studied attempts have been made
!, s,scre6it the NeV-berry plan. and ne at
-. IRE Navy Department and IN. Presi-
ss-t Tor an alleged intention 20 punish the
- constructor and the paymRster gen
srl o, ne na'y'
-se Comments 81 NJ Hobson have rem
s,-rs The situation IN tho Navy Depart
- more acute. Thcre VII naturally -
II, s,sr!cioE that the CHIEF constructor and
y, nayInasyeT gonernl are responsible Tor
u. Information vVh.cn AR. Hobson uses IN
u, rep0r, especially az Mr IIobson was a
--r-hsr ~ ths construction corps before he
-.srres fom 80 service. The charges
,~sse by Ar. Hohson may result IN some
s,strmert eroIn the 6ecretary of the NAVY
!, ), uses o. tie foor of the House or Sen
f,s n oase Dr.. iobson's allegations receive
.,rious attenron. The advisers OF Score
ts-v Neyer, however. regard Mr. IEobsOn's
-s-,srss cor--uing navy reorganization as
grsy 20 b. received IN the same way m
wseh Congress has Invariably treated lis
i.rstsnt rsconlnendntiOn for four battle
ans Instead % two. ana hts constant
ssring of The menace of a japanese IN
rssio1.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ORDERS IssCED-The following order.
hlvs beer issued.

ulLL-lNe 80 49, ~ lottoNAn8 ofueta
hsvs beer issued.
isuisnart Co.one, WALTER L FINLEY
Gsusrti staG. % Hot Springs army and
ulyy Es1s-e! hosDits!..
Csptain EpWlN y. BOoKMILLER. 9th In
ih1f-y. report in person 90 chief ~ staa
r.,s- ABRAEAM s BIcKHAM quarter.
Dstr.ct of Columbia.
captain ROBERT T. HAMILTON frutired)
teiailec with organized militia % Ne
~ Lislteuant BENJAMIN y FOULOTs
tgna -1-1s assume charge Installation
a an Eruuuciator huzEer system on tarEe'
ungf o. F-rt sam Houston.
Flni Lsltenaut FRANCIS ~. NTcALLUAd
nstica reserve corps. honorabiy cis
Frr Lisu-e1aut KN,T0N A. JOYCE. or
olval-- 20 -ec-uiting service. Columbus
F,r-E'ng changes iE coast artillery ordered
'artair JOSEPH WHEELER. Jr fror
ISL io ie.- eoIl,leny. Finsi iieutenan'
.ALHAN H'tnM -, unassigned. report
20 {. sgmnancing ofacer Artillsr,
lsiri-t ~ Mobile. Tor staH duty. Firs'
L'sltersrt eANDEFoRD JARMAN. as
sFned M 1920 Company: First I.leutenan,
LOWS b.. PENDr.ETCN. assigned 20 lastf
c1rnonl to take erect July !. Firsl
coas' 5--f,ery school For Monroe
Va, Ilsg-snant GEORGE n soMERvII1E
N 0ara.-- f-on Mounted Service schOoi
- Rey 20 h's regiment a. Fort sau
~ fisu-srar- JAMES r. WALKER eosr
1-' sFEued - 1T0th Company
f-7u i.ea-r7n Rar-aclE 20 thsf COMPANY
1-'es q aose-1e Major GEORGE BLAKELT
''lsi ar', err acting inspector FeneraI. ons
r-rt-. Captain FRANK HAISTEAD -
ln;ar-rT -F5 months
NAVY
eatr Adri-a' A ETAT-NToN. e.raehed r-n-
era ho7-t NnvE Department. 20 dutV &c
e'nras.er n -1ief. special service squacron
'srl.r c F1X % euty a. commander,
rerT rs--. r-ar es-on.
ouPu- o p r. MOORE. sron naval hosp,tsI
Mar lsla-- home await orders
-1us'es- P p "APEHART, 20 Bureau oi
ls.,snar' C---aussr :. 7. RABY. from Nava
s-roo. Hospital Washington; q
Lsg,saaat H-vE-.I. eetaches the Tanhton
1-u 90 a.- rn staS - commander IN
~. se--a. service squadron on ths
ls.,slsrt s r. SWEET. satached Bureau -
Equipment tr 1-rv a. SIC On EtaF ~ com
rer n -f.af special service squadron. o.
En'Er Z. = PRYOR os,schsa ,hs wisconsin
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPs The fol-
l'vinF movements ~ vessels have been re-
ported to re Nsvy Department;
ARRIVED.
ki-t = -re Rocket o. Washington. m
LaFe o. f-autl1umP- the Colorado. ~
esf Ei-r'r.a Ere fHs Fennss lyaria, a.
SAILED
Aar-, - rl1-cus. f-um Key wes' q
Mr. s-ras P-a--.. sr-rn C~is.obal for Puila-
a f-r Il-ea aas-l from P1rfsnloEt1 ~
.- Eaur-Hn Roats via Frovince
- ta-l--si. from Pensaccia -
- Ca .ss-r- 1.a-rs o-t y commission a. nav
ar F.rr, sound
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
Teen IN f6e C6opS

a scrap basket Of hals-inch se-4D. os
oEaiced BRASS. square IN shape ara wsth
handles. costs so
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
OUTFIT FOR
THE GAME
CONSISTS OF

One cardboard IN eolors SKIS
inches in size. Six little dice, 2
dice boxes, IS men, score cards
and Instructions how 70 play the
game Something interesting 8
instructive.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Ire names or shops whers articles rn-ufi1-..
on this page were seen can b obtaiuei ny s-74.-
tns a stamped and addressed euveIops 70 San
IN tbs shops" New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

A waist gsruiturs n gold errbrofc--~-
oiaek net. with tiny sleeves ard long bre-
telles hanging from the waist line, sells
for rs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
How To Get 1t.

Cut out the coupon printed herewith and present
Il, with 10 cents. at any of these Offices Of The
Tribune: Main Office, Nassau cor. Spruce street
or No. 1864 Broadway between S6th and 37th streets
New York. and receive baseball game. II ordered
by mail. send IS cents
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

White china bridge plates. with scor, .Bs
cards IN black On the sur-scs sal az Is
cents apiece and are used for serving On,
refreshments az bridge parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Wnrr- sash r1ooon. embossed w+-h rolA
satin edged flowers. costs q 80 a yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
4 CASK OF GLYCERlN.
The Admiral Had to Prove That u
Was Harmless.

Life in Ireland is never devoid Of
the humorous, and when Admiral, then
Captain, John Moresby was stationed
at Queenstown, in 1860, lie had his full
share. He narrates in Two Admirals''
that it became his duty to survey a
damaged ship laden with casks Of
glycerin. For purpose of repair he
directed portion OF the cargo to be
landed and stored and thought no
more about 1t.
What was my establishment next
day, he says. to find the whole town
in panic and to be informed that
every life was in danger from the
deadly compound stored under one OF
the principal Offices of the place.
The town council assembled and sent
their health officer to stop all dis
charge of cargo and to remove the
vessel to the outer anchorage. and the
people gathered at the street corners
in agitated crowds to meet their doom
in comfortable companionship.
I vainly contended that it could be
nothing but pure glycerin.
:. pure glycerin, is it," said the chair.
man. "Well, there's mighty little DIFF.
ference between pure glycerin and in,-
pure glycerin, and the ship must be Oh
before we have the place blown about
our ears"
All could say was: well, gentle
men, If 1t is nitroglycerin blow will
explode it. l propose that cask
should be put in field. and l will fire
a shot at it. Will this satisfy you?"
After much deliberation this hand.
some offer was accepted. l shall new
err forget that procession nor the ago.
nized countenances of the bearers whc
lifted the cask to a cart as softly pad
ded for it's reception as If 1t had been
an invalid in the last stages of disease
PATSY and Jim Dempsey had grea!
courage entirely" was the comment OF
the crowd as they followed at what
they believed to be safe distance.
We wendell our way into the coun
try attended by the prayers and bless
ings Of all the old women of both
sexes whom we met en- route. and the
gilded pinnacle was put on the terro,
when in lifting the cask into the field
far from all human habitation. one OF
the bearers stumbled and almost fell
He turned a face Of wan appeal to
heaven as he recovered himself.
But we got it there. l can still re
call the town council crouching among
the brambles Of a distant hedge and
watching with expectant eyes and
manifest intention Of instant fight.
The shot hit the cask fair and
square, and amid an awful silence q
few slow tears Of glycerin oozed out
and trickled down it's side. That was
OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
- PRISON Si,I,.

The prison ship is not thing o.
the past" says a letter from Germany
but the one which | have discovered
has no resemblance to the Jersey o;
Revolutionary times. where American
patriots suffered martyrdom. This ons
Is maintained by the city of Luneberg
There are usually from thirty to forty
offenders Of the minor class confined
there. At night they are locked in
cells. and in the daytime they work
under overseers on the bikes. The ship
looks like one OF our American canal
boats. and the interior. while 1t con-
tains no fancy furniture or decorative
features, Is light and well ventilated
and probably more comfortable than
the habitations which the inmates call
home"-New York Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
A MAN AGAINST A NATION.
The Most Curious European War That
Was Ever Waged.

The Most Curious European War That
Was Ever Wassd.
The most curious European war ever
waged was that which in the sixteenth
century. the period OF the reformation
and the renaissance, was carried on
single handed for between five and six
years between a bankrupt grocer of
Berlin and the elcctor of Saxony. who
was the most powerful German prince
of the period. The grocer's name vas
Hans kohlhase, and the immediate
Of two Of his horses in the electors
territory. he being a subject of the
elector of Brandenburs. Failing to
get redress. he adopted what was teen
perfectly legal expedient and de-
clared formal war on the realm of
Saxony. The declaration was accepted
in due form, and the war began.
The extraordinary part Of the story
is that the grocer kept the war up for
nearly six years practically single
handed and even went to the extrem-
ity Of declaring war on his own sorer-
eign in the meantime before he was
caught. He burned farms and eren
villages. employed mercenaries after
the fashion of the times and made
himself the terror of the district. He
was finally Influenced to stop hos.ili-
ties by Luther, and after he had taken
the sacrament from his hands he vas
betrayed into a further act of hostility
by treachery and. being captured, s.f-
fered death on the wheel after re1us-
ing, an act Of grace which granted Etm
the painless and honorable death Of
the sword. The story is perhaps Iae
strangest of all the romances OF that
romantic age-WeStminster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
AFRAID or MOONLIGHT.
The Reason Porto Aieans Garry I'm.
broliae q NiSht.

The Reason Porto Aieans Garry I'm.
brslias q Might.
The majority Of Porto aicans have
instilied in them from earliest infancy
q superstitious dread Of the full moons
rays" said q business man who has
just returned from that country.
1T is curious sight 70 the American
visitor to note men and women going
along the streets and highways Of the
island with umbrellas raised over their
heads in the lone watches Of the night
and the more brilliantly the moon II
shining the greater will be the number
Of people who are t610 protecting
themselves from her beAm& Out In
the sequestered rural districts . gay
mounted cavalier WIN b. met ut mid
night. his bride rein In one hand and
IN appraised umbrella In the other. II
looks weird and also ridiculoua. but
the natives do It for peculiar reason
They are possessed Of the conviction
that Luna's full light striking upon
mortais = almost sure to make them
mentally unsound-that = 10 Say. In
natics-and that h why they interposs
. shield between them and her daH1in&
brightness
TO sleep where the moon could
shine full upon one =. IN the view of
q Porto Rican. to tempt fate. and II
would be daring one who could b
hired to do II for any eonSi0efafion. -
Baltimore American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
PALESTINE.

Aany Ways In Which Il 8trikinasy
Resembles California.
Palestine Is more like the state Of
California than any other In the Union
In everything except sire. It Hes be-
tween longitude 81 degrees 80 minutes
and SO degrees 50 minutes east and
between latitude so degrees so min
utes and 50 degrees Is minutes north.
It u practically a California reduced
to about onetwentieth In size. but
markedly similar In general topo9ra-
ply. climate. vegetation and agricul-
tural and economic possibilities.
Like California. Palestine Is longest
from north to south. Like California.
too. It has both very high mountains,
having an elevation Of 1900 to 10000
feet. and very deep depressions. Tho
Dead sea. 1.200 feet below sea level.
u the greatest depression known. and,
like The Death valley Of California. Il
II situated In the southern extremity
Of tho country.
In Palestine. Just 40 In California. ~
have dry. warm season and humid
and more temperate one. Tho rainy
season extends from October to May
and the dry season from May 70 oc-
tober.
Palestine - even moro favored than
California with regard - the winter
temperature Althoaxh the thermoms-
ter rises % high In summer In Palss-
tine a. In California. with extremes Of
ITO degrees TO lis degrees y. though
not % often. It very rarely drops In
the winter to the freezing point Snow
h rare. even on tho plataaus. and our
farmers arc practically safe from any
damage by frost over nearly the entire
sxtent Of the country.-Erom Aaron
Aaronsohnis Agricultural and Botani-
cal Dxploeat3ons In Palestine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
A MILTON GIRL
TRIES SUICIDE
Embittered Over Her Failure to
Make a OePauW Univer-
sity Sorority.
SHE USED WOOD ALCOHOL
MISS EDNA WALLACE, DAUGHTER
OF Mr.. AND MRS. WIN. WALLACE
HAD NO DESIRE TO LlvE-WiLL
PROBABLY RECOVER,

Embittered over her failure to make
sorority at De Paw university.
Greencastle. Ind. Edna Wallace, the
seventeen.year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Wallace. living
three miles south of Milton. tried to
commit suicide on Monday in her
room at the university by drinking a
large quantity of wood alcohol When
found by her room mate she was un-
conscious but the attending phsician
was able to relieve her condition and
believes the chances favor her recov-
cry.
She will De returned to her home
at Milton. Although word of her deed
was not given to her parents until
several hours after she was discover
ed they left for Greencastle at once
upon learning the truth. 1t is thought
by her friends that she has been wor-
rying over her studies and the social
obligations of the university to such
an. extent that her mind was affected
temporarily when she learned that
she was one of the few who failed to
make a sorority.
Miss Wallace entered De Paw
three weeks ago. Although the col
lege sororities formally pledged on
Sunday, the girls who were to be TAX
en- knew several days ago that they
would make a sorority".as it is call
ed. Since that time Miss Wallace has
been Respondent. 80 the girls who
room at the dormitory state. Monday
she seemed quiet. it is said.
All Of the sororities held open house
Monday morning for their new pledges
and Miss Wallace was left alone On
the return of the first year girls to
the dormitory she was not at first
missed. Early in the afternoon. how
ever. she was discovered unconscious
on her bed with bottle of wood alco.
hol half empty beside her.
Miss Wallace is a graduate of the
high school at Connersville and last
year attended Wilson's school for girls
at Chambersburg, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-18
KEPT HER BUSY.

The Way 0he Tried % Oseoeves $se
Tslsphe"s Nsmesrs-
don't believe tnac tho puonc
schools teach their graduates % use
their minds. remarked 2 ven Known
cinxen OF FnAadeipnla Ine oener dsy.
hefe's : sOoty just g allu ~
: mem.
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