davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
CHILDS' BIG
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

A 10c Cake Sweet Chocolate ......5c
Large Package Corn Starch .. 4c
Medium Size Prunes .......6c 10
Three Pounds ........17c
Large Package Gold Dust .....1Sc
8 Fiye-cent Boxes X-Ray Stove Pol
ORANGE CLING APRICOTS. lie Can
Elegant Fruit packed in good
sweet Syrup. Canned where grown.
We recommend them in every re-
spect
s Hotel Candles .... ...........5c
Five-cent Package Tooth Picks, Sc
10c Package Quaker Rolled Oats. &c
CHILDS' SPECIAL BLEND COZ
FEE ....... ............2 .23c ID
8 Cans Fancy Early June Peas .25c
2 Cans No. 1 California White Cher
RES .......... ...... ........ .25c
2 Cans Hollywreath Asparagus
Half Pound Can Walter Bakers
Cocoa ...... .........19 19c
Half-pound Cake Bakers Cooking
Chocolate ................ ....l6c
New Fat Norway Mackerel &c
-Four Fish .........2 25c
Shredded Goldfish ........ .4c pkg
Dressed Goldfish ................Sc ID
TEA! TEA!
You can depend upon us for TEA
quality-and at the same time you
may rest assured the price is lower
than others. We handle only Teas
We can recommendation cheapest
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

tea represents just as great valu
at its price as does the finest we har
die. Our
CeylOn Blend .............4O 4Oc !
is still the leader.
Nothing in town to compare with
under 6Oc. Try a package and see.
pc BOTTLE PURE OLIVE
OiI .......... .-.......l IL
When you use Olive Oil, why nc
use brand that has stood the te:
for many years? Besides its absC
lutte purity, IL has the advantage {
possessing the most exquisite fave
that one can find in Olive Oil th
world over.
Can Pineapple ........ ......1Sc Ca
Fresh Ground Cracker Dust .... &C |
Large Can Table Pears ........l
Crisp Tasty Sweet Pickles ..7c NDC
BE WISE!
Enjoy the good things Of life Eats
BILE attractions are the features of ou
stores to-day, The flag of high-grad
quality at l9w prices waves over ou
stores and we can please every bu,
er who wants to be economical.
Well. were we to tell you of all th
wonderful values obtainable whe
buying in our stores, it would take
page Of typo talk. We have there
fore, culled the above specials a
| typical of the host of others awaitin
your picking.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Associations OF
American Advertis.
era is composed OF
all tho great adver-
Users Of this coun.
try. Tho Associa'
tion endorses only
such papers ~ sab
nit 20 It's examina
dion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate No. liz.
has been issued 20
this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
OPPOSES THE WHITE CONTEST.

a MOTHER Democratic newspaper which Is op-
posed 10 the White contest of the election
of Congressman Heald is the Dover News, which
declares that the party is&ot behind Mr.. White
in making this contest The News pertinently
says:
PARTY NOT BEHIND HIM.
We trust that the ill-advisers of Mr. White will not
allow him 20 90 further with his contest Of the seat Of
Mr.. Head. Already the Republican papers are begin
ming TO ront out that Mr.. White will be paid big fee
by the House. though they do seat Mr.. Head,
and this wlA another raid of the treasury" The
Democrats have chance 20 reclaim this State two
years hence by the rising young vote coupled with the
stalwart, unpurchaseabe white Of this State Why
then, n the face Of this opportunity, resort to such
tactics and bring upon the party such opprobrum as
will be the result OF this contest? The House is
certainly aud largely Democratic and the interests of
the people against the privileges will be fully suhserved
even with Mr. Head sitting there in poworless min
orts, and why should this Mr. Whites sake
be pushed ia the name Of antlbrbery houseceaningg
The atorneygenerai is doing that housecieanng act ia
his lawful and unquestionable procedure and why It
IS necessary 70 bring the whole outside world 70 Della
wares affairs at this time seems unaccountable.
OF course the whole United States has some interest
as to whom Delaware gives it as senator's and Con-
gressman and how But Mr.. White did not run well
enough 70 lead q contest
The last remark that Mr.. White did not run we'll
enough to lead a contest tells in a nutshell the
truth about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BONDS.
s. 0nn Rinr Cen Rr
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Exchange
was active. with the market a broad one.
Transactions totalled 1880 shares, sixty
five different issues being dealt in. Com
mission houses were large buyers. TneE
reported that many OF their old customers,
who had deserted Wall Street in the recent
period of duiness, were again appearing
in the offices and taking part In the specu-
latiOn. Many stocks were in obvious scar
city the floor. this condition being re
flected in the bidding. United States steer
common continued the leader as to volume,
with its sales aggregating 54,190 shares. 1t
touched at the opening d low price of eoHs,
which was IS of point under the New
York stock Exchange bottom figure. Read
ing. which was next in volume, had a
wider range by Il of a point than it had
on the other board. selling early in the day
as low as 167Is against l6S on the other
exchange. and later advancing to Iii
against 170zs. Union Pacific touched high
price of 1905. against 100. Features among
the specialities were Wabash preferred
mon. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MEETINGS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
General Office, Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. 18th February. 1910
The ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders
of his Company viii be held Oh TUESDAY. the
eighth dav Of March. 1910. al II o'clock A NJ
sn Horticultural Han. Broad Street. below Lo-
'ust Street Philadelphia. al which meeting there
VIII be submitted for consideration. and action
~ the Stockholders. the Annual Report of the
Hoard OF Directors for The year ended 31st De
cernber. 1909. and other appropriate subjects.
Stockholders may obtain copies OF the Annual
Report ~ the Company. and the necessary tick
~ts OF admission TO the meeting. and after the
1st of March next, by application (ether in per
son or ny letter. 10 the Secretary, Room 969,
Broad Street Station. Philadep phia.
LEWIS \ETI. son. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation i'm the market for oua as faiTIy
aetite vitp dt1ig ryice .a slowing firm tendency
In spots Some irregularity agtbo,,gb
the higher priced industTla.ilss,, az anal
American ,S Tobacen EJpe ,,lS moved up points at
the start hut subsequently, ian rGacteTH Trne. D
Standard oil declined points ,to,. mo- in Inc
bid. IN ''s' The mining list Nevada Consoli,
Gated was strong on the buying, ;,.'i ao,i Rav
to parties seeking control M MlaI"i; strnnF
United Conner ,t''o was as under better support
and improved a full point. There ,yy;rins was q
fair inquiry for the lower rIlceu r,n,I nn,.r',,
issues. with fluctuations withlh ,I,I.r nar,G
limits. The silver shares were nIeStt,IIt ii,It
but generally steady. There was se,s,' er,nt
inquiry for Western Pacific oS at i'"O
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened At 27s per cent; highest, 5 per cent:
lowest. Ply per cent: closing. 21g02s4 per
cent: ruling rate. 27s per cent; last loan,
81. per cent The time money market was
considerably 1iriner. demand being better
End offerings less numerous. Rates. $685.
rer cent for sixty days %. per cent for
ninety days and 3Ssa4 per cent for four,
I'VE and six months. Mercantile paper was
Issued with some freedom. meeting with
fairly ready absorption. Rates. 4i4d4l2 per
r"ut for sixty TO ninety daVs indorsed
hills receivable. 4i2G5 per cent for choice
four 10 six months single names and 5la
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCIANGE.-Th foreign ex-
change market showed further shading
of Of about l5 points from the top fig-
ures Of last week which We're the highest
- the season 80 far. Demand. 4.S72o6i4 S725:
siXty DAYS. 1874 cables. 4.s740G4. S745: short
francs. 5-i67s less 1-32. and reichsmarks.
a5ls- After declining to 1910 for demand
sterling loss Of nearly 10 from Satur-
day the market became z shade steadier
IN the afternoon. Cables were quoted at
fs79}d s75i demand sterling At 4SI5 bid
Hnd asked. and siXty-day bills at fS43t.
Short francs held around 5.l65, less 3-6l
end short reichsmar-s 95i.
Bank aTS' T0Sfed zS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. March 7.-Consols closed -
lower. at SIS for money and 81 1or
count Anaconda was unchanged al -
Canadian Pacific. l. higher at 1So'4; t'fa'~
Trunk unchanged at 2Sis.
Money was in good demand and oise''"
rates were trm to-day. III,
The Bank of England secured tls tls.,ssIs ~
CT the $4,000 South African gold availa-.s
Trading OF the Stock Exchange eps-~-
irregularly. and with pTofir-1aSlnS -
crossing, especially in RhOdeSian h+...- H.,
the markets finished generally easy. ~ -
soils drOoCed on further gOvsTnulen, - 80
rOwingS. home rails lost an early lifps,o' :,
ment, and Paris offered foreign honas -
the afternoon. Rubber shares we're -
throughout the session H.
American securities opened dun sllu Ss4
ing the early session moved marrow u iyi;,sS,-g -
York bid up United States Steel f Sna ;r,.
in the afternoon and caused genefai ."
prOvement. The close was frnl- ,-r.
Call money in London, lieQiSs per M
open market discount rate. Tor snort ~ -
IS per cent; long bills @'sG2S4 pst pa-s
Rerliu discount rate, So per cent, .a,Sss
discount rate. "a per cent, Paris SNcr,.-77-
on London. 25 francs 49, CeDtlTneS. -.
exchange on London. ~ marks +eAs E.is-
niss- Bar gold. as ID American sa
7SS 4d.
Paris. March Three per cent .--ss
closed unchanged at 90 francs % cennss,,sss
Fears Ot dearer money in l.on1ou
irregular price changes on the bSuIS
Berlin. March Trading vas Sa'V
prices were firm or the SCCrSS-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
: were as follows

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston Sc
discount: Chicago 20c discount: san Fran
cisco. sight. Jc, telegraph nc premium.
New Orleans. commercial clG$l p discount,
bank 81 premium: Charleston. buying par
selling l-ioc premium. ST. Louis zoe
premium bid 50c premium asked: Mime
spolis. 45c premium: Savannah, buying 3-l6c
discount, selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. New York. OK
changes 129 $40, $50. balances SO COS 347: Phila-
ielphia. exchanges slS,i2o242 balances 81
1895. Boston. exchanges sl9.302. .f.57 balances
t.5S2.61s: Chicago, exchanges S59, ,59l. .974 bal
s1ces s4.51s92s
SILVER MARkET.-CO Commercial bar sill
vcr J0TSc: Mexican silver dollars 4ic: bar
silver in London closed at 3 7-l5d. an ad-
vance of I-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $50; Lis
bon. II.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2UlIg.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

readily taken by bankers, indicates con-
fidence in business circles over the fut-
ure. based on an actual knowledge of
prevailing conditions and what such con-
ditiOns foreshadOW. The only danger lies
in the possibility Of overstimulation and
overspeculation promoted by an over
extension of credit and currency intla-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
Ii L ~ D A Il a

Grand Central Station, \. Y. Mch. l, 1910.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared
extra dividend OF SIN PER CENT. upon the
raptsl stock Of this company. including the
$3.50. 800 Of stock known Michigan Southern
& Northern Indiana Guaranteed Stock payable
at this office March ;0ih. 1910, stockholders
of record at three o'clock p. NJ. Friday,
March llth.
CHARLES +. COX. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, AIstIone
EEGJL LN!. ALIIIOE sALE o.
STOCKS AND BONDS
bv ADRIAN Il MULLER & son
OFFTCE. No. 80 WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday, March 9th, 1910,
AZ f2:2O O'Clock a. the
EXCHANGE SALESROOMS.

FXCHANGE SAI.EsROONs.
Nos. IL AND rs NEsEY STREET.
BY ORDER or WM, ": Hos; ESQ. PJs
% shs. Union Mortgage Co = y Y
, 900 shs. American Retneries Co
$:co0 pistiIlers' Securities Co. 1st N,s. >
80 shs. Consolidated Firs Alarm @.
s. shs. consolidated Fire Alarm CO. y :
100 shs. Fire Alarm Telephone signal cs
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATORS
$3.50 MINI & st. Louis +. r. lst Coass
SO. COO Morgan's louisiana & Texas P R.
Steamship 20. 1st IS 1918
$1,000 Ches. & Ohio r. R. Genl. N;s- s,-
5000 Hannibal & s.. Joseph r R .,
S1oo0 Houston . Texas Central F. s.
5000 central r. f. OF New Jersey 6, Gss
Iitge Regstd. ESd-. Ies7-
si.oOo Pennsylvania r T. 4'.9a Coll Trx
$4,000 Virginia Midland Ry- Ntse. Bds. s.
9th Series, 1881
s2I.oee ANA Ar6Or r. p 1ss N,ss. a. sd,
5 shs. Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
so shs- y. Y, Lack. 4 Western r. F. Ggss
- shs. United States steel Corp Pfd.
" Sas Del. Lack 8 Western =. t. ca
500 shs Reading co. Ist Pfd-
SS.0eO Mich. Central +. +. lst 4s Rsysd
l. shs Del. Lack x Western Coal Co
- shs Importers & Traders Natl Bsrs
- shs WestChestsr Trust 20
BY ORDER OF EXECCTORs.
200 Shs Union Typewriter Co common
$500 FTeundscisft Society ID M;gs. Is. IN
81. .2u0 Progress club 20 BIDS. 1880.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM n MAY coX-
Germ
90 shs. sweetvood Tooth Pick co.
$SOp4 La France copper 60. 1st Mtg. =
Bds.. 1e32i Jany.. 1910. Coupons AZ
tached-
10 shs. Natl Reserve Bank
900 shs. nitsd Verde Copper Co
10.co0 shs- san Luis Mining GO
Ga shs. Union Bank of BroOAlyn Trust q.
IL sEs- Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn
50 sh<. Casualty Co Of America
SJ+. 90 Branchlsnd Coal &c. 1s- Mtgs- y
Gold Bds-. due Jany-, ls2I, J11
1905. Coupons attached
shs. Union Bank OF Brooklyn
1Oo shs. James Butler Grocery Co. Inc. FH
1875 shs. WilIiamsburgh Trust Co. Cv. :. CT
shs- Columbia Trust co.
:s3 shs. Lincoln Trust Co
; shs- Madison safe Deposit GO.
ST .OOD Wul- Bradley & son 1sc Htss- j, i1-
2~p shs. Universal Coin wrapping Mschils 9
Il shs. Broadway Trust Co
. shs. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Ins. ca. %
S241f scrip
30 shs- Wsstchester Fire Insurance. Ce
~ shs. Carnegie Trust Co
2oo shs- Buffalo & Susquehauna r F. Pit
Deb. b.. 1875,
Mtge Ref. 50 BIDS. 1aa5.
1ef0 Shs. Tcrsbo Mining s SElsltins 20.
~ shs. Natl city Bans
80 shs. Carnegie Trust 90.
- shs. East River Natl. Bans
II shs- Northern Rank
10 shs- ROYAL Baking Powder g. Prs@
~ shs. Paul System 60. or y. y. tH-Po)
leo Shs. Union Ferry Co
i9 shs- Eurcpsan-AmeriCan Bank,
L. shs. garian-AmertCa1 Ra-- -.
S5.5sl0 United Shacker Coal Co Sc BIS. III
so 04sl shs. Automatic Billing co.
- ShS- Audubon National Bank
1ea shs. Carnegie Trust GO.
loo sbs. Virginia Iron Coal < CcEs O.. y
Z. g
S5.Ctn St Louis. Roclzv Nj & Pa-fc q I
Ntge- 81 -A-vsar Bds.
81 0a Boston & Albany r r - Bds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Saturdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RUNWAY COMPANY

= Broadway, New York City Feb il. 1910.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared q quarterly dividend of one per cent.
upon the capital stock Of this Company. pay
able on March 81, 1910. TO the stockholders Of
record on the transfer books Of the Company
~ the close OF business March IL 1910. The
transfer books will close
Checks viii he mailed stockholders who
have fled permanent dividend orders with the
undersigned.
JAS. sTEUART MACKIE. Secretary
E2oOKLEN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
New York. February lst. 1910.
Tho Roar6 Of Directors has this day declared
dividend of one per centum the capital stock
= this Company. payable April 1st 1910. to
stockholders Of record the close OF business on
THURSDAY, March 10th. 1910
g. D. MENEELY.
Treas
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

FURNISHED h. J. Thomas Reinhardt No. as
Broad street, New York. and No. 81 Devon
shire street. Bostonl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
1852 1910
jas. B. Colgate & Co.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
GIGGENHEIN FNPIORATIoN co

l65 Broadway. New York March lst. 1910.
DIVIDEND no. %
Ine Directors of the Guggenheim EXplora-
ton Company have this day declared a quar-
terly dividend Of TWO AND ONE-HALF
f2'-fc) PER CENT. on the capital stock issue
Of the Company. payable April 1st. 1910. TO
stockholders of record at three o'clock il the
afternoon Of March 18th, 1910
Tho books for the transfer of the stock Of
Thc Company will close at three o'clock in the
afternoon cf March 18th. 1910 and reopen
April >, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Int & G 5s ......... %
6s ........110 COCO NVab ii rs .1o1 1.
1000 do % Gifts 110I2 $4,000 do r x Ex
5000 Int T 6s... 104 is ....... 49,
5000 do ....... 1923. 2f0DO do ...-.... I3's
5000 Ref As 77ll 1000 Wab = T 1st
1900 do ....... ~ CtfS ....... 20
5000 X c Z 5 & 10000 West Nd As. 50
VI 6s......116i4 220oo do ........ S6ls
10000 X c So IS. 1871 700 do Cvt A.
1000 Lac Gas 1st Cts ..... I3ll
5s ........ 1925 2o90 West : + 5S 92la
5000 do ....--. 1O3 1000 West Sh Is. .1o1ia !
1000 Lacka StI rs @S12 5000 Wis Cent Gen
1000 do ....... 9SL As ...s15F. 94&
20O0 L + * w Cd 1O112
Total sales Of bonds S3. III 900
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic II. Hatch Co, NO. 80
Broad street,
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales Omen High. Low LAST.
l'n Am Tobacco =. 430 40 40
100 Du Pont tG u De - ~
y Powder Co I5j 10 IL, -
5000 June OfI........ ~ - - -,
10 standard Oil. $50 ESQ 6;6 20. 4es.
IS 50 Iron & $ pr 1854 l6St H, 80 80
-H United cigar AIf ST., SIS 20
11JH L : Light & H. 2A '2fi rs 5s
200 do prcf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

aS 1F s 2P ss:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BONDS.
81 ooo Wabash Ref =. 1855
. MINING.
WHEAT
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

$4,000 May option. 81 IL 81 12'. 81 1o1. 81 IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BONDS

SEX dividend and rights. TEX dividend per
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van SchaicIx & Co. Nc. =
COBALT STOCKS.
Naturing 191O-'22.
Maturing 1907

FURNISHED 10y Warren. C;zowski & Co. No S5
Broad street)
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Berlin. March Trading vas S1iV'
prices were firm or the Bcerss-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

-n,shed by Charles u Barney s g.. =, S,.fs
Broad street. New y CTk. and ~. -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Total sales Of bonds. s3.717,Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.CouGlr y -: icd-
The Thlinget., 1910-02-01

The December number of the E Far West in report of the Thir- tieth Annual meeting of the Call ifornia Woman's Synodical Socie- ! ty of Home Missions, after telling of the plea made by one of their .'owntnumber for aid to the school work at at Sitka and especially for means to equip and rebuild, tells. of an address made by Mrs. Mary Kadashon Hall. It says Mrs. Hall one of the converts through sitka's school work, Beautifully presented herself as an object lesson of the results of Christianity in the life of these converts. She pleaded for the same building with;an .eloquence that only a native can know, and her surpassing intelligence was very charming. California wom- en of;every denomination would be benefited by hearing and see ing this graceful and keenly in- teresting representative ofAlas- ka Christians.
The Thlinget., 1910-02-01
OPEN MEETING

The Verstovian Literary Socie- ty gave one of their entertaining open meetings the evening of Feb. IA. President Roger Booth wasin the chair. Therollcall by the secretary was followed by abrief scripture reading and prayer by Chaplain Charles Johnson. The president delivered an address explaining the aim of the society then the members sang the Yer stovian song with rousing good will. George Bennett gave a pleas ing recitation, the SITS. band
 played a selection and George 'Shellhouse with his usual smile on told a heartrending story
 which in it's climax proved to. be a good advertisement for ivory soap. Thomas Williams and Will liam Donnelly mimicked the gold dust twins to a nicety furnishing
The Thlinget., 1910-02-01

The picture on our first page gives the readers another view of the work done on our power ditch. The pile of rocks upon which number of boys are standing came out of the intake of the ditch shown plainly by the large white spot which is a solid dwall.of rock. The river in the foregroundis at it's lowest stage of water.
The Thlinget., 1910-02-01
Advertising rates given on application.

The hearts of the teaching force of the s. T. s. have been sadden- ed this winter by the deaths of two of our most loyal supporters Mrs. w. s. Ladd of Portland, who slipped from this life into life eternal early in the winter, and Mrs. WIZ Boyle of St. Louis, who passed over the river of death early in January. Each was i'll buta few hours before the final summons came, Each had been deeply interested in our work for years and though butrfew of us had metsMrs. Ladd and none had met Mrs. Boyleyet we knew them both to be sympathetic friends of Christian work among Alaskans. Mrs. Ladd had for a long time been in.personaf touch with the school and found many
 
 ways of showing her desire for the success of the school and it's work. While both of these wo- men were constant friends of the Alaskans we know that this field represents but a small cor nerof the vast Christian. service each performed for each devoted both time and money to work in her own community and in other parts of the world. May the memory of their splendid service for the Master impel all who were touched by their lives to serve with greater earnestness and more zeal. ''
The Thlinget., 1910-02-01

much merriment for all. A vocal solo, the eBedouin Love Song, surg by William Jackson received a hearty applause. Sidney Lawson then conducted question box answering with great wisdom many questions, one of which was what is the longestsickness a giraffe may have?" and the answer came, "A sore throat. A recitation by Newton Kasko was enjoyed by all; as was the. story of creationas the Thlinget kneWit, told byThomas Walton. President Booth called vice pres ident Jack Ahmachwanot to the chair while the former read
 That Reminds Me-. Andrew Hanson, editop of the Werstovian Napor,J. the society's official. organ ( flor the occasionl gave all the latest news and informed the audience that the regular late foradvertising g was two hard tack a word. The event of the evening. waslthe debate. which related to. the new buildings, on the question Resolved, that two buildings con- tainingdormitories would be bet ter than four. Frank Johnson ur- held.thesaffirmative while Frank Donnelly spoke on thenegative.
 The decisionofthe judges was for thenegative. The band gave another.selsctiop and the pro- gram closed with a tableau and the society yell by the members. Long hvedthe Verstovians!