davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Show May be Held at New Hotel.

F. W. Powers. secretary of the state
horticultural Association, has been
negotiating with those in charge of
the New Multnomah Hotel, to obtain
the use of the building for the displays
OF the big annual State Apple Show,
to be held in Portland November 5-l7.
The Portland show follows the Hood
River Apple show, which will be held
here November 8, 10 and II in the
basement of new building being con
structed at the corner of Cascade ave-
nue. and Second street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
and temper. Put its hard for woman
to be charming without health A
weak, sicky woman will be nervous and
irritable Constipation and kidney
poisus show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruplions AID wretehed complexion.
But Electric Bitteas ALWAYS prove a
godscnd To women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes pure breath, smooth, velvety skin,
lovely complexion and perfect health.
Try them 50r at Chas. n Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
McNabb Willis.

The wedding of Miss Antoinette E.
Willis and w. A. MeNabb, of Hood
River, was quietly solemnized at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. j. d.
Willis, 66S Belmont street, Monday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, September 25.
The bride was attired in a gown of
ivory poplin with princess lace trim
mings. Rev. E. Nelson Allen of Haw-
thorne Presberytan church performed
the ceremony at which were present
Mrs. j. d. Willis, Mrs. NJ. Cross.
Mrs. j. Cross, Miss Cora Willis and
Miss Emile Neidermark. After Octo-
Der 10 Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb will be
at home at 68S Belmont street. Port
land Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
GOSS Visits Cedar Valley.

Thomas Goss, who for years lived at
Columbus, but now makes his home at
Heed River where he owns fruit
ranch, was in Goidendale last week on
his way to Cedar Valley. where he
goes to visit his daughter, Mrs. Gus.
JacrouN. -Goldendale Independent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Al Summer Home.

Doctor Busius announces his summer
home established at odell Phone 20
where he can he consulted morning and
evening; city office. Hood River, phone
l2-B, open as usual, 10 to daily; Night
Calls answered iron odell, phone 20. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
COOLEY SIGNS STAR
FOR NEXT SEASON
4 Second Dressan From the
Kansas WildS Captured
for Local Team.

Salt Lake City baseball fans who have
vivid recollection Of Leo Dressan, the
tall left -handcr who came ont OF the
Kansas bushes about the middle Of last
season and pitched and hatted himself
into leadership OF the Union association
and membership in ncXt seasons Chicago
Cubs. will he interested in the latest pro-
nouDccmcnt OF President Dick Cooley OF
the local clubs.
"On tho recommendation Of Spencer
Abbott. Who sent prcsssn TO my club.
says the sUavc Mr.. Cooley. II have signed
for ncHt season another southpsw mar
vol from the Kansas nilds, This pha-
nom is Harold Leach. a bis left handler
who worked In the Kansas state league
last season until an Injury carly in the
campaign put him out OF the running.
lie is fully recovered and viii report
next spring In good shs ne.
Leach performed In the same class Of
society In which bressan starred. and
according 10 reports from the sun haE ed
plains OF poor old Kansas. ia even a bet
ter prospect than the tall lad who was
tho sensation of Mr.. Lucas s circuit, Ac-
cnrdinE to the veteran Abbott he has
,more speed and better curves than Drns- =
san. which, In tho language OF the fan, is
certainly going some
Just about one moro world -bcater like
this and MIR. Cooley will have to figure
on moving back his fences to accompno-
date a world sares crowd TO sec the
games next season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
AMATEUR ATHLETES
CHOOSE NEW CHIEF
Kirby of New York Is Choice
of 24th Annual Con-
vcntion.

NEW YORK, Nov. .O.--Gustavus L.
Kirby OF New York, chairman or tho cN-
ecutive committee Of the Intercollegiate te
\. A. A., WAS today elected president OF
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United states. 1ro defeated George r..
Psuips Of Philadelphia. president OF the
Middle Atlantic association. by vote OF
% 10 i,
The election took place al tho twenty
fourth annual meeting Of the &. a. l.,
held here with delegates in attendance
from sll parts Of the country. Mr.. Kirby
will succeed Everett c. Brown OF Chi
caGo
Four vice presidents OF The union also
were elected. as follows:
First. 4. J. Hi. 81. Joseph Athletic
club, Boston; second. Dr, +. NJ. llopi:in-
third, George James, Olympic Athletic
club san FRA ncisco; and fourth, John !.
O'Connor. Missouri Athletic club, st.
Louis.
James T.. sullivan Was re elected sec
retary- treasurer.
Various amendments to the rules were
acted upon. The proposal In bar for two
as Il member Of ono club shall. within A
year. endeavor 10 compete for another
club was compromised 80 TO mako the
penalty one year. and passed.
Another important change in the rules
regulates the district in which a college
athlete may compete. HPretnfore this
matter was decided by the place OF resi-
dence Of the athlete. Under the new
rule the location OF his college or uni
yersity will be the controlling factor. In
his annual report Everett 6. Brown. the
retiring president said tho union is
growing steadily, despite ''the attacks Of
envlous critics In this country and
Jealous rivals in other countries"
He also expressed the opinion that the
team to represent the United States at
the Olympic games In Sweden i'll 1912
would be the best the country ever sent
abroad The report recommended chi
caso the patural place for the holding
Of the all-sround championships.
The report Of the record committe ee
awards the alI-around championship con-
tested at Chicago last August To 2. G.
Thompson, Princeton, with $40? points.
j. W. Donohue, Los Angeles. is placed
second and Eschobinger. Chicago a. a,
third,
The record OF 4:I5 rs for the mile
made by J. r, Jones. Cornell university,
at Cambridge. Mass May 81 last. was
allowed. This lowers by iwo-fifths OF a
second the record of Tommy Connect,
made at Travers Island. N Y, in 1895.
To Matt McGrath OF the Irish American
Athletic club Is given the record OF 40
feet So inches for the 56-pound weight
throw at Montreal September a3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
OBJECTION MADE To
FURTHER HEARINGS
Counsel for Steel Corporation
Ask That House Committee
Inquiry Be Suspended.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-=When the
special committee Of inquiry OF the house
into the United States Steel corpora tion
met today to resume hearings, II was
confronted with objections 10 the CON
tinuance Of It's work made on behalf OF
the steel corporation hy its counsel
Richard V Lindabury and =. A. Reid,
government has brought suit against the
corporation for violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The objections were made in executive
session Of the committee. six members
OF which were present. Counsel for the
steel trust based their principal srgu-
ment ON a particular phrase in tho orig
thorizing tho appointment Of the COM
mitec and directing the inquiry.
This phrase Of the resolution directs
the committee to inquire into viola
tions Of the law which have not been
prosecuted by the executive officers Of
tho government
After several hours dcliberS,ion tho
chairman announced that IL had been de-
cidcd TO defer action on the disputed
point until the full committee reasscm-
blcd and in the meantime to proceed.
beginning tomorrow. with the hearing of
witnesses already summoned To appear.
That the committee will be divided on
the determination OF the question at is
sue is regarded probable. In the meet
ing today, Representative Iittleton. one
OF the Democratic members. is reported
10 have suggested that the situation be
called 10 the attention Of tho house be-
fore The question is settled. Some Nom
bers of the committee argued that there
should not be two Investigations OF the
same nature by different branches Of the
government at tho same tlme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
NATIONWIDE FIGHT
ON THE OWENS BILL
Purpose of Convention of the
National League for Med
iCal Freedom.

CHICAGO, Nov, 20.-A caustic crit
icism OF President Taft was delivered by,
r. q. Fowler. president Of the National
League for Medical Freedom. in his ad-
dress before tho state delegates Of the
first national convention OF the order.
The purpose Of the convention as out =
lined by the delegates is to begin a ma
ton wide fight against the Owens bill
providing for q national board of health
which they say will discriminate against
all but allopsthic doctors.
President Taft was attacked because
OF an order issued by him October IA
prohibiting the practice OF medicine sur
gerry, pharmacy or dentistry In the Pan
anna canal zone without securing n IL
cense from the board of health OF the
canal zone.
The effect OF the order. the delegates
say, is 10 prevent any but allopaths prac-
ticing healing In tho zone.
The order virtually robbed many fcIil-
zens of that district CT one Of the most
sacred rights free citizens can enjoy"
said Mr. Fowler.
"Auy man who makes a law abiding
and iaw-loving citizen p lawbreakcr by
robbIng him OF his most sacred rights
commits a moral crime. and any privil-
ege seeking class or association of men
who >seek their enrichment by lnterfer-
ing with the free citizen In his right
to obtain health from whatever system
or school he finds efficacious is the
enemy OF Justice. progress and human
rghts--in word, the enemy OF So
ClctS.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Today's jamestown Entries.

JAMESTOWN, Nov. co.-Entries for
Tuesday:
First rsce-Henoctic. a5: Cloak. o.:
Christmas Daisy, %: Wildweed 101:
Sadie Shapiro. 1o2: Working Lad. 1o4;
Electric, loi; Pecasta. 1o7; Arany. 1QT;
Coming Coon. 10; Guilty Hunk 10; Mad
River. lis; Be. 113.
Second race. hurdles, two miles-Herds- =
man, 1870; Pathfinder, 13o: Lizzie Flat,
1872; Gay Deceiver. 137. Sam Ball. t46.
Duffield, Isl; Enniskillen, 153, Gun Cot
ton J5s.
Third race. selling. six and a half fur
longs-Sureget. 90: Rue. "a; The Whip,
9i: Fort Worth. 1o2: Franle Purcell, 1902;
Inferno Queen, lo1; Jennie Wells, los.
Ben Lomond. JOS: Horizon. 1oh; Jack
Nunnally, ioI; Joe Gaitens. 10I; Nc
Lcod r, no.
Husky Lad. os: Bourbon Beau. as; Home
Superstition. 11o; Guy Fisher. 10: Prince
Ahmed. 49, Busy. us.
Fifth race. purse. three quarters Of a
mile-Arbutus. 100. Fantasque, 100; Chop
Tank. 100; Brandy. 100; Sculpture. 1o4;
Ponnyroyal. l04: Cowb 104. Heather
bloom. lo4; Patrick s.. 1oi; Matte Ker-
nan. 10i; Dissentor lot, West Point.
los: Touch Me, los: Center Shot. no.;
AsnIer, 40; George S. Davis. 1lo; Elec-
tioneor. III.
Sixth race. selling ono mile-Helene,
100: Belle Glenn. 100: Sweet owen. 100,
Howard Shean. 100; Miss Jonah. 20. Ella
Bryson, 104; Shelby. 1oS; Fair Miss. 104 ::
Servicence ln1; Thrifty. a. Montgom-
cry, lis: Charles r Granger, llS. Pcdi-
gree, io5; Spin. los: Otilo, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
JAMESTOWN TRACK
NOW At ITS BEST
Ordinary Class of Horses
Make Fast Time at
Norfolk Meet.

JAMESTOWN, Va, Nov. 2o.-Ihe
track today was faster than II has been
al any time during the meeting while the
fields were all fair speed and furnished
plenty OF contention. The feature. Tho
handicap. was won by Ivabcl. who was
never headed The other events were
well contested.
Summaries:
First race. five and half furlonSs-'
Moncrief. straight, to l, won: Union
Jack place, ! TO I. second Eagle Bird,
show. out third. Time, 1:0I.
second race. five and a half furlouss-
Chrvseis. straight. 10 :, won; GARY. s
70 :. second; Caliph. show, out. third.
Time. o7 15.
Third race. seven furlonss-1vabei.
straight s TO :. won; Herbert Turner.
place 10 l. second: Idlewei5s, even,
show third. Time l:2S IS.
Fourth race. onc-eiRhth of mile
Sager straight, 10 10. won The Golden
Butte rfly. place, 5 10 I. second. Michael
Angelo, show. to l. third. Time.
1:55 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs -Caugh Hill,
straight. Is TO 5. Won; Slim Princess,
place > to !. second; Miss Moments. show,
3 To ]. third. Time, ia 4-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Cubon straight. 5 to 2. Won, Lirnpet,
place. : to !, second; owen. show. ] 10 3,
third. Time, 1:i4 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Fast Italian Has Shade on Utah Man
DONLlN AGAIN A
NEW YORK GIANT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Basebsll
followers here today greeted with de
light the t--uuof1icia but
apparently uthoritativc-that Mike
Donhn viii play right ield for the
giants next wear. 1t was declared that
negotiations have hccn practically con
chded with the Boston Nationals for
Donlin s transfer 10 New York in cy
change for Murray and $4,000 in cash.
Since tho defeat Of the giants in the
world s series Manager McGraw has
been casting about for 2 right fielder
TO take Murray's place. Murray failed
10 make single hi in the series.
Donlin rcioined the giants in The
middle OF last season after being out
OF the game several years, but was
used hy McGraw only as a pinch hit
ter He seemed TO have slowed mp and
Mctiraw decided to LET him go TO Bos-
ton, where he made good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
JUNIORS OF HIGH
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Take Decisive Game From
Seniors by the Score of
If to 3.

The class championship ~ football
was settled az high school yesterday
by the victory or the junior class over
the seniors by the score OF II 70 5. AL
though tho juniors have game still 10
play with the sophs. thcv have tho credit
Of n victory over the only opponent left
In their schedule. and their admirers ex-
pect them 70 repeat.
The juniors Won the game IN the first
quarter, touchdown and goal from
field totsled & points and another field
goal In the third quarter brought the
total up 10 II. Tho seniors averted a
shut out in the final quarter by scoring
field goal. making the final score ii
to 8.
The only touchdown of the game was
made by one OF the famous Romney
family, playing at right tackle for the
juniors. 4 senior back fumbled p punt,
which Romney recovered and ran thirty
yards for touchdown The seniors
were twice on the juniors five yard line,
but We're held each time for downs and,
In addition. lost several other chances by
fumhlinc kicks. The seniors were par =
ticularly weak al this department or the
game, repeatedly fumblnS, while the
junior ends were always on top OF the
man with the ball.
The teams lined IN as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
PROMOTER IS FOUND
GUILTY AS CHARGED
William J. CumnlinS of Car
negie Trust Company Fame
Sees Prison Ahead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-WnIiam j.
Cummins tho former Tennessee pro-
moter and recent directing head OF the
Carnegie Trust company. was found
guilty today OF the theft Of $40 900 from
the Nineteenth Ward bank by jury be-
fore which he has been on trial for the
last 1--WE weeks lie was remandcd To
the Tombs until Friday. when his coun-
gel may present any motions desired be-
fore sentence Is pronouDceS.
Cummins seemed stunned by the result.
His attitude throughout the trial was ono
or apparent assurance and Chperfulness
After the verdict was announced Tho
prisoner remained standing in q daZo as
Judge Davis thanked the jury. When
told by court attendant that he might
SIT down, Inc said huskIIy Thank YOU
sir and sank heavily into his chair.
When his pedigree was taken the con-
victed bankers replies were scarcely
audible. but before he was led from the
courtroom he seemed To have recovered
GONE Of his composure.
and sobbed.
'It Is not myself that am thinking
sat weeping on a bench in the wardens
office. Then rising 10 his feet he ex-
claimed nercely:
The fight is just beginning. feel
fident that ~ I was confronted with The
same circumstances again would do
the same thing"
Tho jurymen, retired at I2:to o'clock
and were out five hours. They refused
10 divuIse the nature Of their delibers-
tions.
The penalty for Cummings offemse is
an indetsrminate term Of from five 10
ten years az the maximum sentence
ruInmlns IL so years old and has q VIII.
and a married daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
VARSITY ROOTERS
ENCOURAGE PLAYERS

An assembly OF football enthusiasts Of
the state university was held vest crdaY,
the object being 10 assure tho members
of the losing team in Saturdays game of
the confidence aud support OF the student
body President Kinesbury Of the uni
yersity gave his permission for the meet
ing which was addressed by Coach Ben
Mon. Captain Lon Romney and several
college professors,
The speakers expressed themselves as
thinking Saturdays defeat OF more value
than a victory. Had Utah won. they ar
gued. the school would have been con-
tent 10 rest on Its laurcls and the splen-
did college spirit which Is now beginning
to manifest Itself would be allowed 10
die out,
Greatly encouraged by the support OF
work for the Idaho game ThanksSiv-
ing day on Cummings field, which VIII
close the varsity schedule for the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
STATE CLAIMS DEED
DONE IN COLD BLOOD
Mrs. Patterson Placed on Trial
at Denver for Alleged Muir
der of Husband.
Continued from Page One.)

time after her marriage 10 Patterson:
she accompanied Patterson to Colorado
where he had been sent in search OF
health, having contracted tuberculosis
Here in Denver she finally fled suit for
divorce.
In the meantime Patterson had an
nounced his intention of bringing suit
in Chicago against her former lover for
alienation Of her affections.
Story of Tragedy.
On the morning of Septeuib Der % last
Mrs. Patterson, who had been living in
rum in the suburbs. at which her hus.
over with him The two strolled down
the street together. 4 quarrel arose in
which. Mrs. Patterson saws. he at.
tempted her life. She shot him. two
bullets lodging in his body and killing
him almost instantly. Screaming that
her husband had shot himself. Mrs Pat.
terson ran into the house In front OF
which the shooting had occurred. Later
she admitted having fired the shots,
claiming self defense.
This Will be her plea.
Against this the state expects to show
by an eye witness TO rIe shooting that
Mrs. Patterson fred the second shot as
Patterson lay on the ground begging for
mercy and that after the shooting sho
placed the revolver under his BODY. Bv
letters written by Patterson 70 his
brother In Chicago " viii seek 10 show
that Mrs. Patterson had threatened him
with death II he did not drop his alieua
tion suit and will contend that the
shooting resulted from his final refusal
10 do go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
DANGER ZONE IN THE
USE OF STEEL RAILS

WASHINGTON. Nov. o0.-Jhe danger
zone I'm the use Of steel rails. aS at pres
cnt manufa ctured has been reached de-
clared Chief Inspector s. H. Belnap OF
the interstate commerce commission, in
a report TO that body today.
II heavy, high speed trains are 10 be
run In safety Mr.. Rslnap declares that a
thorough scientific investigation into tho
cause OF rail defects must he undertaken
with view TO remedyins the trouble
Accidents. due to defective rails, are in
creasinG constantly,
Mr. Belnap's report deals primarily
with the wreck of the G. A r. excursion
train on the Lchich Valley railroad near
Manchester. " Y, August % last, when
"a fundamentally defective rail- cost
twenty -four lives The rail was broken
into seventeen pieces and was found to
contain many "slag splipis.i
In the head OF the rail there were
transy erse assures. which. the report de-
clares. cannot be detected except by
chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
OGDEN ATHLETES GIVE
STRIKERS BENEFIT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune,
OGDEN. Nov, 20.--An athletic exhibit
fion tonight at the Orpheum for the bcne- :
1T OF the striking Hartman shopmen at
tractcd fair-siZed crowd and produced
number OF interesting contests. Mike
Yokel appeared in a fifteen -minute
wrestling bout with Ed Ferguson. one OF
his pupils no fall resulting, Alex Swan
son and Arthur Chester wrestled twenty
minutes without fall. Two eighty-p pound
boys, LLOYD Nelson and John Prenshaw,
gave neat wrestling exhibition. neither
securing an advantage. a. Smaliey Sc
cured the decision over c. Wallace in A
mat contest and Battling" Evans was
awarded the verdict over Hariou Payton
In n six-round boxing exhibition. Jack
Child served as referee In the bouts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
CASCARETS INSURE {
INSIDE Cleanliness
The millions Of Oascaret ussrs nav.
have Headache, Constipation. Hi.
iousness or Sick Stomach

1t Is more necessary that Won kss.
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach ciss
pure and fresh than il is to keen n.
sewers and drainage of large c;s,
free from obstruction,
Are YOU keeping clean inside u;,,
Cascarets-or merely forcing n passns,
WAY every few days with salts. cathsr
tic pills OF castor oiI7 This is imnorf
ant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse an,
regulate the stomach, remove the son,
4ndigcsted and fcrm@tlng food An,
foul gases; take tho excess hiIe Jrcc,
the liver and carry out of the systs'
the decomposed waste matter and no'
son IN the Intestines and bowels,
No odds how badly and nrse, -,
feel, Cascaret tonight will straights,
YOU out by morning. They work whii
You : leep. \ ln.cent box from yon
druggist Viii keep your entire tamil
feeling good for months. Don't foros
the childrcu--thcir little insidcs nss
II good. gentle cleansing. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
SOCCER LEAGUE HAS
REVISED SCHEDULE

meeting Monday evening and rrarrangctl
It's schedule, which had been somewhat
disarrangcd on account of the inclcment
weather and other causes. The schedule
Is now as follows.
November 25-Salt Lake vs. Arthur
Rangers.
November 2s-Utah Copper vs. Rio
Grande.
November 50-Arthur Rangers vs. Utah
Copper; Salt Lake. ys Rio Grande.
December Salt Lake VS.. Utah Cop
per,
December 5-Rio Grande VS.. Arthur
Rangers
December 9-Arthur Rangers vs. Salt
Lake.
Grande
All games to be played on the grounds
of the nrst-namcd teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
MEXICO RACING CLOSES.
Meeting at madero's Capital Ends Sue
cessfuI Period.

MEX1CO CITY. Nov. 20.-The racing
at Condesa stopped today, and tomor-
row most OF the horses will be shipped
TO Juarcz Summary:
First race, six furIongs-FlylnS Foot
steps won. Kurupatkin second, Brave
Withers third. Time, ia 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Marzol won.
W. II. Ford second. Robert third. Time:
l:15 20.
Third race, seven furlonGs-Hogan
won. Recoac second, Star Eyes third.
Time Is As,
Fourth race. milo and five -siXtoenths-
Marques dc San Ramon won. Virgins
second. Alerta third. Time, 2;21,
Fifth race, seven furlonSs-Loophold
won, Butterball second. Miss Kern third.
Time. 1:26 As. New track record.
Sixth race mile and n sixteenth-Galli-
oIa won Frog second. Rompie third.
Time. 1:ts 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
All Hallows Note.

The Glee club, after the entertaInu.,
SUNDAY evening at 81. Mary's acadsn,'
enjoyed banquet provided by An
Sisters.
Professor Msddcrn Will lecture
William the Conquaror and Alfred n
Great before his literary class this an
crnoou. n
The first rehearsal Of the Last To,o'
down. tho Christmas play. Nas niy,
last evening
The ENv. j. +, Vincent, prefcct OF IA
cipline, has returned from Ogden.
The orchestra meets tonight, wi
Prof, Anton Feders"n.
Edward Jerkin, who badly wrench,
both his ankles In the game with d
scrubs" Saturday. will be confined to N
bed FOR several DAYS.
There viii bc no meeting Of h
seniors tonight