davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-14
EAT W|LEY'S WAY
IF YOU WANT TO
LIVE AND DIE RIGHT
Uncle Sans Doctor Prescribes
for the Nation Through
-, The Evening World.
HAPPINESS IN FOOD.
If Girls Could Cook Eggs and
Meat 'Twould Be Coodby
to Cake.
HAPPINESS IN FOOD.
Especial 70 The Evening wofid.)

Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY
WASHINGTON, Oct. N-What must
4 person eat 10 be healthy and happy?
Or. Harvey W. Wiley. the Govern
msnt.s food expert, answers the aues-
don for The Evening World to-day by
saying that 1t all depends upon the
Individual. In the quest for the dinner
table Blu Bird, the doctor supplies the
suide for classes, and TO find out what
your class Is you must answer MS
questions:
How old are you?
What IL your o~ccupation1
What are you idiosyncraciesf
What are you able to get?
How is the weather in your neighbor-
hoodf
Having properly classified yourself
and looked at the thermometer. here Is
the doctors food prescription for you:
Infant .Age-Nothsr's milk.
Grown Man or woman--A varied
dist, With a. many different ADD
lions as possible TO bread, butter,
meat, eggs and h staples, with
fruit.
The Laborsr-staroh, sugar end
fats.
1hs ~ssdentsry Worksr II
starch, sugar and fats.
MERE ARE DR.. WilEv'S WE'VE
ON FEEDING THE NATION.
Here IL what the doctor said wher
hs was asked for an Interview upor
the proper feeding OF the nation:
For the infant there Is no better diet
than mothers milk. II that 70 not tc
be had, pure. wholesome cove milk Will
do.
The growing child needs Q generous
Diet OF fruit, bread and . moderate
mount of meat. Blu all pure stimuli,
such as tea, coffee. cocoa and aStiicia'
drinks containing caffeine and allied
drugs, should be excluded. While tbs
ajst for the child should Do generous
great care must be taken that 1t 10 moi
excsssave.
With age, this being due. probably. u
the fact that ones habits are NOR
~seientary.
For the grown man. weighing 1b'
pounds, the die should be as varied n,
possible In order that he may not be-
come satiated with any one kin Of food
This does not include bread. meat, but
ter, eggs and other staples. which car
be eaten every day. Fruit IL not TO b'
emitted. because It Is not only nutr
tious hut very wholesome.
1.-THE man at hard labor must hav'
starch. sugar and fats. for the burn'nI
OF these furnishes energy for work
For instance. a man who labors will
his hands thrives o n cornbread. pot,
toes and fat meat. For potatoes. syrup
good pure syrups-can be substituted.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

On Monday night 1.-THE Great Name
move to the T~hirty-ninth Street Thea
tire. Green Stockings" TO the Maxim
Elliott Theatre and "A Gentleman o
Leisure" with cyril Scott as the stai
TO the Herald Square Theatre.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

TIE opening Of THE Duchess,' the
new Victor Herbert comic opera Tor
FRITZ Scheff, has been changed TO the
Lyric Theatre for Monday night.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

"Mrs. Avery, a comedy-drama. vii
be produced at Weber's Theatre or
Thursday night. The story OF tn
play revoives about a young wife ant
deals with a phase or NE In New forI
CITY. The cast will include Gretchen
Dale. Eleanore Bourne. Helena Byrue
James r. Wilson. Brandon Hurst ant
Howard Estabrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
nd report by bill or otherwise.

and report by bill or otherwise.
ing that the sum of $500 be appro-
priated for 1911 and $500 for 1912 tos
indeXing books and manuscripts and
purchasing books and records of value
to the State of Maine in an historical
sense.
Harrington of Kennebec-Resolvc in
favor OF the Documentary History of
Maine providing that the Governor
and Council purchase for the State 500
copies of each of said volumes at $3.50
per volume. said volumes to be dis
tribu:ed by the State librarian, the
same being prepared by the Maine
Historical Society.
Irving of Aroostook-Act to extend
tic charter Of the Northern ArooS-
took Electric Co.
MAYO Of Hancock-Act to grant GER
tain powers to the Southwest uarbor
Water Co.
Mayo of Hancock--Act to amend
CHARTER So of the Public Laws of 1907
as amended by Chapter 13S OF the
Public Laws of 1909. providing for the
establishment of a Historical COM
mission of five, to serve without pay
to mark historical sites throughout
tie State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game Will give a public hearing in its
In Augusta
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o5. p. NJ
NO. !. On An Act to regulate fishing in
York 'pond. so called. situated in the
town of Eliot, county of York
No ., An Act. to regular fishing In Fol-
~ pond. so called. situated in the town
of York. county of York.
No. =: An Act to regulate fishing in
town Of Kittery. county of York.
No. 8. On Resolve for the payment of
bounties on bears killed in Washington
ana Hancock counties. as provided by
Chapter 245. Public Laws of 1900 for the
year 1911. and for the year 1912, with
statement of facts.
No. 8. On petition of VIM. Hoyt and "a
others, residents of Ripley and vicinity.
relating TO fishing in Ripley pond, in the
town, of Ripley, be amended So that fish
ing through the ice may be permitted on
wednesday of each week and that the
number of fish that one person can take
ten.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY /, p. NJ.
No. 4. Petition of Charles L. Harnden
vicinity. asking that Gull pond, in Dallas
Pl.. be opened to trolling except OH sun.
day. Also remonstrance of D. T. Haines
and 81 others. residents of Rangeiey and
NiNliilty against TIE enactment OF Il la
permitting trolling in Gull pond.
No = Petition of Howard Blaisdell and
= others, residents of Orland, for an act
whereby they can use box traps for
calching rabbits for breeding purposes.
No. g. An Act to regulate fishing in Tom
pond. so called, sometimes called Thomas
pond. Or Lake keoka, in the town of
Waterford. county of Oxford, with petit
ton asking for same.
No. II. An Act to regulate fishing in
Little Lobster lake. in the county of Pts
cataquis.
No. L, On petition of II. A. Thorndike
and g. others, residents of SearsInont.
Tor removal of the close time on deer
in SearSmont.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s. p. NJ.
No; 10, An Act to amend Chapter s. OF
the Public Laws of 1897 relating to the
protection of gray squirrels
NO g. On Petition of Amasa Hender-
son ana four others, residents of Cor
NTH and vicinity, in the County of Pc
; In the town of Hudson. County of pc
nobscot. be closed to all fishing for three
years. $40
No 3D. on an Act to amend Chapter ,.
OF the Revised Statutes. as amended hy
chapter Isl of the Public Laws of l91,.
relating to the taking of black bass in
l)ahariscotta lake, so called. in the coun-
y Of Lincoln. with petition of Jas r.
No Is. An Act relating to taking fish
from Trout brook, in the towns of Burn
| ham and Pittsteld.
| No. Is, An Act to prohibit trout fishing
| IN Alder brook. in the towns of Island
| rails and Hersey in Aroostook county
and in Dyer brook. in the towns Of Is
land Falls, Dyer Brook and Merrill n,
| IN Aroostook county.
NO. II. Petition of w A. Bumps and
| y DINERS for the enactment of law To
PROMPT ice fishing in Lake Wassokeag,
NO. IL. An Act to prohibit the hunting
OF ducks and other water fowl in Saco
| WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,.s p NJ
| NO. IA. An Act TO extend the close
time on carbon and TO provide for n
| close time on bull moose.
| SETH +. CLARK. See'v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Seven wears in state prison was ,he
sentence imposed upon Mrs Caroi'ho
/, Martin for the part she p'aEeu III
rho death of Ocey Snead, her daughter
nv Judge Ten Eyck Monday IN 'he
court of oyer and terminer at Ne"a,h;
n T. Mrs. Martin, who had lieaoeu
non cult to manslaughter. when ar
raipned on an indictment charging her
with murder, apparently expected
much lighter sentence ana
greatly agitated when she learned "et
fac The body of Ocey Snead was toiho
in a balf-flled bathtub in partly TUT
Wished house in East Orange, ~ -
Nov. %. 1899.
The Boston Art Commission, whicn
ms supreme control over the seiectio"
and assignment of pictures ana sta'
ues in the city, vetoed for q secohd
time Monday the effort to hang por-
trait of the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
in Faneul hall. The portrait was paint
ed by John Elliott, n son-in-'aw Oh
Mrs. Howe, while the expense was I'M
dertaken by memorial committee,
After the Art Commission had refusen
a place in Faneuil hall, there was a
public meeting and a second nearing
before the commission. The commission
in its decision Monday states that
t,ere is not suitable place for the por-
trait in Faneuil hall and SUGGESTS
that the memorial committee place IL
in the public library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

He'd certificates of change at the Of
iice of the secretary of State: Isle of
Pines Canning Co, capital stock in
creaseS from $4,000 to $50 1000: North
Shore Poultry Co., capital stock de-
creased from $4,000 to $4,000: Maine
Steamship Co.. capital stock increases
from $3.50, 900 to s.. l50,oo0, heicg on in
crease of 36.ooo shares ct common
stock cf the pai value of $50 each:
Corporation Adjustment Co., rame
changed To corporation Audit and Ad
justn,ent Co. capital stock decreased
from $50.0uV to 5000; Robert McC,in-
took Catering Co, name changed. TO Il.
S. McClintock Restaurant Co.
The following new corporations have
Nod certificates of Incorporation M
the Office of the secretary OF State.
Natioral Shoe Findings Novelty Co.
organized at Portland. 70" the purpose
of rianufacture and sale of novelties
in shoe findings ana articles used in
the drug and novelty business, with
$4,000 capital stock. of which nothing
is paid in. Offices: President. George
c. Wheeler Of Portland; treasurer. Jo-
serh \. Titus oi Athol. Mass. Cert
fieate filed Jan. "a, I'LL
Atlas Slate Co, organized nj Port
land for the purpose Of owning and
operating slate quarries. with $4,000
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers. Presiden., Clarence +.
Eaton Of Portland: treasurer, Albert
+. Jones Of Portland. Certificate fled
Jan. -. 1911.
Indian COPPER Co, organized at Au,
gusta, Tor the purpose OF carving on
general mining business. with ST.
100, GOe capital stock, o. which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President and
treasurer, +. NJ. Lcavitt of Winthrop.
Certificate fled Jan. 20. 1911.
Ron Fernandez cigar Manufacturing
Co. organized at Augusta, for the pur-
pose OF manufacture of cigars and
other tobacco products. with 100000
capital stock, of which nothing * paid
in. officers: President ana treasurer.
T.. NJ Lcavitt Of Winthrop. Gertiil-
cate filed Ian. Il, 1911.
Rocklana Garage Co., organized at
Rockland. for the purpose Of manu-
facture and sale of automobiles, motor
boats and motor vehicles With $4,000
eapital stock. OF which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Cleveland
Sleeper Of South Thomaston: treas
urcr. Florence c. Haley Of Rocllland.
Certificate filed Jan. 20, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
Board of Military Examination

\ military board of examination met
at a. NJ. Monday at the new rooms
of the Agricultural department on the
fourth floor of the State House for
the purpose of determining the fit
ness for commission of several off :
GERS ordered to appear before the
board
The detail for the board consisted
of Col. Charles Collins. Coast Artll-
lcry Corps; Col. Frank NJ, Hume, I'd
Infantry: Col James l.. Moriarty. in
spector general; Col. John J. Doolcy,
chief ordnance officer. The following
officers appeared before the board for
examination: Sergeant Charles s.
Pierce. first lieutenant elect. 9th Co.
ouartcrmaster Sergeant James Norma
and Sergeant Charles II. Goodwin,
otiicers-clect eth Co, Coast Artillery
Corps; First Lieutenant John a. Had
ley. captain-elcc Co. r: Second Lieu
tenant Herman w. Hanson. first
lieutenant elect. Co. Il; First Sergeant
Nelson f. Coolidge, second
! elect. Co. T.: Sergeant Arthur +. Kinds
| captain elect, 90. c; Private Loyal l.
Alden, first lieutenant elect, Co. c.
! All the candidates taking the exam-
iruatjon passed successfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
dietary.

The. Committee on Judiciary Will give
a public hearing in ats room at the state
house in Augusta
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q. at T; NJ:
No l. On an act referred by the iast
LEGISLATURE, relating to the nomination.
of candidates of political parties by prim-
airy elections.
An Act additional to Chapter GO OF the
Revised Statutes, relating to Divorce.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. at p. NJ:
An Act relative 10 the appointment or
surveyors in real actions. go,
On an act relating TO the Sangerviile
Water Supply company.
On act act relating TO Fort kent Elec-
trio Light company.
On an act 10 change the name of Horse
island and Horse Island harbor.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, at 2 P. NJ.
An Act to amend Chapter 8 OF the Re
vised Statutes, relating to the regulation
and conduct of elections.
FEB. !, at . p. NJ.
No. 81. on an Act to regulate Electro
Power Companies and all persons or cor
porations dealing in electric power OF
electricity In the state.
II inclusive. Of Chapter II of the Revised
Statutes, relating TO Registration of Ply
sicians and Surgeons.
No. II. On an Act changing the name
of the board of Railroad Commissioners
TO Public Service Commission and pro-
vidlng for the supervision of Railroads
Street Railroads, Gas Plants, Electric
Light Plants. telegraph and Telephone
Lines and Express Companies.
FEB. 8, ate z. NJ.
No. GO. On an Act to prevent the poliu
ton OF Water supplies and their Sources
No. &C. On Resolve providing for al
amendment of the Constitution empower
ing the Governor to remove Sheriifs.
FEB. s. at r. NJ.
On an Act relating to uniform laws fol
Marriage and Divorce.
- M, Act ralatine~ IN NpPotil
bio Instruments. establishing a uniform
lay with the laws of other states on tina
subject.
On an Act referred By the last Legisla
ture entitled An Act TO make uniform
the law relating TO the sale OF goods
On an Act TO make uniform the law o
warehouse receipts.
FEB. 10. at =. NJ.
On an Act relating TO the choice of As
SCISSORS in town -
FREDERICK BOGUE, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
New Science Building at
Bates Seems Nearer.
Pres. Chase Returns from Suc-
cessiuI Soliciting Trip.
First Pop Concert of Season at
Bowdoin Largely Attended.

Lewiston Me. Ian. 23.-fSpcciaD.-
Pres. Chase Was at chapel this morn
ing alter an absence of :Wo weeks in
New York For the first three DAYS
the State of Maine. by Governor
Plaisted's request, at meeting of the
National Civic Association. The pur-
POSE Of the meeting was the Discus
sion of the problems which relate to
the securing OF coordination in the
United States in regard to such mat
tiers as divorce, good roads, strikes,
etc. Upon these topics he lad the
opportunity of listening to Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Andrew Carnegie. Al
ton Parker and many others.
The remainder of his stay IN New
York was spent in soliciting for the
/, Science Hall Fund When Pres. Chas"
left Lewiston. there remained $1,000
df the $40, 600 to be obtained in ofoef
10 secure the erection of the new
Science building. This in accordance
with an agreement made by MT. oai
1egie, which was to tue eilect INA
when $50 eG6 could be raised OF Hs
support he would erect a new science
building. During his absence ne ii"n
secured $4,000. which would leave
only $4,000 TO be obtained. but there
is some doubt about. being aoie TO
get one contribution of S5ooo. WINCH
vas made two years ago.
thtlees. President Chase declared that
he he'd no doubt but that as soon
as the weather would permit n ne"
building would he seen rising on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS,

The Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public hear
ingS in its room, No -, al the state
House. Augusta, as follows:
No. s. Resolve in favor of Maine In
stitution for the Blind.
No. 9. Resolve in favor of the Maine
General Hospital.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the Maine
Eye and Ear lnfirmary.
No. H. Resolve in favor of st. Eliza
beths Roman Catholic Asylum OF Port
land.
Innocents Home for Infants in the City OF
Portland.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the Maine
Home for Friendless Boys.
No. H. Resolve in aid of the Temporal
y Home for Women and Children at
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, at p. VI.
No. Il. Resolve in favor of the Central
Maine General Hospital of Lewiston.
Maine.
No. IS. Resolve in favor OF the Hayes
Young Women's Home at Lewiston.
No. Il. Resolve in aid of Trun IIospi-
tai Aid Association.
No. 49, Resolution in favor of appro-
prating money to assist in freeing the
Portsmouth Bridge.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union Tenn
porary Home for Children
No. 20. Resolve in favor of the Angus
ia General Hospital.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2s, at p. N.
No. p. Resolve in favor of the Eastern
Maine General Hospital
No. p. Resolve in favor of the Good
Samaritan Home Association of Bangor.
No. %. Resolve in favor of the pur-
chase of the Maine Official and CLASSIFIED
Business Directory for the years nine
teen hundred eleven and twelve.
No. "a. Resolve in favor of the Waldo
County General hospital
NO. 20. Resolve in favor of the Chill.
dren's Aid Society of Maine.
No. %. Resolve in favor of the Maine
Mission for the Deaf
FRIDAY. JANUARY o.. at . p. NJ
NO. q. Resolve in favor of the Ilealey
Asylum.
No, IS. Resolve in favor of the Bath
City hospital.
No, %. Resolve in favor of the York
hospital.
No. 90 Resolve in favor of the Bar
Harbor Medical and Surgical hospital, To-
Gated at Bar lIarbor, Maine.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, ? Pm.
No. 81. Resolve in favor of St Mary'S
General hospital in Lewiston.
No. 81. Resolve in favor of the Lewis
ton and Auburn Childrens Home.
No. g. Resolve in favor Of the Girls
Orphanage of Lewiston.
No. 81. Resolve in relation to the early
York deeds.
LESLIE BoYNToN. Chairman.
CHARLES w. SHEA, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
THE RocKLAND JuDGEsHiP.
Ex-Mayor Thompson at the State
House Concerning the Appointment.

-------------
As tie time draws nearer for the
appointment of a judge of the Rock
lard police court the contest between
Hon. Rodney l. Thompson, former
MAYOR OF the city. and Lewis F. star
rett, former tax collector and an at
tornav ul prominence. for the position
w:xes warmer. Until last week 1t
was supposed that there was no doubt
that Mr. Thompson would receive the
appointment but last. week Mr.. star
rett, accom- panied by County Attor-
ney Philip Howard and the Democratic
State committeeman from Knox. capt
William p. Hurley, spent two or three
days in Augusta and as a result Mr..
SIarrett's stock. which had formerly
been away below par came up around
81.
Word OF this visit was soon re-
ceived ir Rockland and Mr.. Thompson
and mis- friends Immediately joined the
Worry Club" Ex-Mayor Thompson
and mis- friend Capt. Luke A. Spear.
who was city marshal of Rockland I'M
der the Thompson administration. were
on hand Monday afternoon and Mr..
Thompson sought an audience with
the Governor i'll regard to the APP
pcintment.
Il am a good Democrat and quite
as competent to hold the Office Of
judge as these who are opposing me,
said MIR. Thompson in discussing the
appointment with a journal reporter
Il may have opposed some of the
Democrats who want to hold Office for
life down there. but | believe IN rota-
ton in office and that the young men
in the party should have some show
and they will have to have If We are
gong to remain in poWcr.'' be added
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
MRS. SALLY C. DURGEk.
Freeport's Oldest Resident Dead at
Age of SO Years, 6 Months.

Freeport, Me, Jan.-tSpeciaD'-Mrs'
Sally c. Durgan, the oldest person lis-
ing in Freeport. died this morning.
AGED 9s years. 6 months. Mrs. Dur
gen was bern in Ilarp3well. June l..
ISL. the daughter of Capt. Ezeksei
and Margaret Curtis Alexander. On
her ed birthday she married James
II. Durgen. They lived in liarps"eii
until 1851, when they moved to Free
mort. For many years Mrs. Durgen
had been member Of the First bap-
list church. Mr.. Durgen died sev-
.raI years ago. They had 10 emil
dren. OF whom three survive. fahi
A. Durgen of Harpsweil, Peleg M'
Durgen of Manhattan, Neb.. ana MS;
olive the Wife Of John H. R'he OIL
Ereppnrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
ABEL RUSSELL RESIGNS.
Is the Oldest Employee Of State
House Department.

Announcement was made Monday Of
the resignation as cngrossing clerk of
Abel ID. Russell of Augusta, the oldest
employee of a state House department.
Mr.. Russell has served in the depart
mcnt Of State as engrossing clerk foI
% years or since 1886. For five years
previous to that time he had been en-
pi"yed as an assistant clerk in the
State department. The resignation.
was presented to take effect at once
but MIR. Russell will probably remain
in the department for a short time I'M
til arrangements are completed in re-
gard to his successor.
Mr.. Russell has had charge OF the
work upon the Australian ballot from
it's irceptior In addition to tho regu
lar engrosains work, His work ha'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
A PRACTICAL FARMER.
New Commissioner Of Agricultural
Breeds Ayshres at Westbrook.

The new commissioner of agricul-
ture, John p Buckley of Westbrook,
was born in Portland in 1860 and FOR
the past Is years has been practical
farmer. lie has farm of 90 acres in
the edge OF Westbrook upon which he
makes dairying q speciality. He mas
bred pure bred Ayshires for the past
Il years and is secretary of III" Cum
berland County Dairymon's Associa-
ton. He built the first round block
concrete silo about II year ago on
his WeStbrook farm.
Mr.. buckley has wife ard son,
Gerald. 20 years Of age. who is as
sociated with him on the farm, Mr.
Buckley Mt first hositated about en-
tering the contest for the office feel
ing that il he did So the interests OF
his farr must suffer, but after finally
being pressed into the contest by ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
First Pop Concert of Season-Rea y
Team Showing Up Well.

brunswick. Me-, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
to determine the nen who VIII rep
resent Bowdoin in tao relay races at
the Boston athletic meet Feb. Ii. tho
.alloN ing men riade the fastest time:
Earl f. Smith. II; Theodore Emery,
'1S: Maurice Gray. -; jesse Mcken-
hey. 70, ard Lincoln Scofield. 'l3. Bop
cole. one of Bowdoins fastest men
was unable TO run in these first trials
The final trial will BE- held mex. Tues
daE. The candidates showed M fine
~ in the first trials and undoubtedly
n fine team will be sent M to the
meet.
The first Pop Concert" OF the year
was hello Monday evening in Me,ao-
rial hall. The greater part of the
college fellows turned out ana all had
a most enjoyable time. The program
consisted of selections. dances and
songs b. quartet, led by Davis, H.
As this was practically the ;irst time
that all the college fellows nave been
together this year FOR a social time.
much enthusiasm WAS shown. COL
lego songs and cheers filled the ali.
PIPES, tobacco. and refreshments con-
sisting of punch and pretZals. were
placed in the most convenient spots.
Each fellow received Il 81 Fin as a
souvenir of the occasion. The whole
affair was great success and the
students are likely to remember II
with great pleasure for many weeks.
The Junior class had its picture
taken. for the Buglo" Monday att
ernoon in front OF the walker Art
building