davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
Theatre

When the author wrote 1.-THE Gold
en- Girl" they carved another niche
in the ladder of fame Not that they
have wanted for fame. Not that at
all for 1t was they who inspired and
wrote "The Prince of Tonight" "The
Flirting Princess" "The Goddess of
Liberty" miss Nobody from Star
land" and a score more whose titles
are by-word wherever good musical
plays are known.
In the production that comes to the
Lyceum Theatre for four days only,
starting next Sunday matinee, and in
cluding a 25c matinee Tuesday.
Mort H. Singer has done himself
much credit for "The Golden Girl"
far surpasses any other of his well
known productions in stupendous-
ness, elaborateness and expel-ive
detail. Much of the success of the
Singer productions are due to the
fact that the smaller cities are never
given mo. % companies. 1t is Mr..
Singers idea that the best is none too
good and SO, when play-goers see
Singer show advertised, they may
purchase tickets with confidence that
they are going to see the original and
first class production.
This play ran for three hundred
and fifty performances in Chicago at
Mort H. Singers theatre and was pro-
nounced by critics of that city the
most gorgeous of the season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his farm six miles east OF
Perrysburg on Pike road between
Lime City and Stony Ridge, on We'd
nesday, March %, 1911, at 1000 a.
m.
The following personal property
to-wit:
One brood mare, weight 1850; /
Clydesdale gelding, weight 1880; !
Is months old colt, weight LOO;
2 COWS, fresh; 1 heifer, fresh last
September; shoats, 6 months old;
L combined Champion mower and
reaper, two-horse cultivator, one
horse cultivator, plow, drag, 2 two
horse wagons, 1 platform spring
wagon, top buggy, hay rack, stone
box, double harness, single harness,
hay fork, ropes and pulleys, heating
stove and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms: All sums under $500,
cash. All sums over $500, credit
of 6 months time will be given
purchaser giving note with approved
security without interest if paid when
due, if not pal dwhen due will draw
6 per cent from date of sale. On sums
over $500 purchaser will be allowed
8 per cent discount for cash.
A. P. BAKER, Propr.
E. A. UNDERHILL,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school principal
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga, is
thus told by him. "For more than
three years." he writes, II suffered
indescribable torture from rheuma-
tism, liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys. All remedies failed
till l used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely" Such results
are common. Thousands bless them
for curing stomach trouble, female
complaints, kidney disorders, bilious
ness, and for new health and vigor
Try them. Only Soc at c. p
Champney's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Perrysburs People Have Found That
This Is True.

Perrysburs People Have Found That
This Is True.
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine
A certain remedy for such attacks
A medicine that answers every call
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe
cifc.
Thousands of people rely upon it
Here is one case:
F. e. Hammond, 67 Court ST., Bow
ling Green, says: 'T suffered fol
years from kidney and bladder trou
BILE and nothing helped me until I goi
a supply Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
used five or six boxes of this remedy
and was not bothered again for two
or three years. / now take Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever 1 feel the
least symptoms Of my old trouble
and always get prompt relief.
have told other people of the great
merit of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
lake no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
An Indian owed a post trader an,

An Indian owed a post trader an,
the other day he came to pay ano
wanted receipt. In vain the mer
chant told him receipt was unnec
essary. "Me must have to show m,
owe white man nothing" said the
Indian. Me go to heaven, the Lore
ask Iniun he pay debts? Injun say.
yes. Lord ask Injun where receipt
What Injun do? Can't go all owe
hell to look for YOU He got the
receipt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
Cheap by the Hour.

Il must say you've got pretty lot
OF citizens to allow themselves to be
charged at the rate of cents a mile
from here down to the Junction on a
miserable one horse branch road" said
the shoe drummer bitingly.
I'D like ter call yer attention ter one
fact before you so on usin' any more
sech language" answered the ticket
agent calmly, "and that is that. while
1t may be cents mile. It's only 35
cents an hour."-Mehopolitan Maya.
zine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVE FAILS

IN regard TO skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs In
your skin by the use OF greasy salves.
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form OF liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A compound OF OIL OF
Wintergreen. Thymol. and other ingre-
dients as combined in the D. D. d.
Prescription. penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys 1t. then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure. and give you instant relief.
c.P. cHAMpNEY Drugxi.t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
He Deserved 70 Win.

A, farmer. finding dozen idiers
stretched out on the ground. offered Q
shilling to the LATEST one of the lot
Eleven jumped up and claimed the re-.
ward. each asserting himself to be
no LATEST The shilling. however.
was given to the twelfth. who had
siothfully kept his position.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
THE SATURDAY TIMES

Is miniature Sunday paper, giving
you a complete short story by one OF
the best authors of the day, a page
for the children, a sheet of popular
music and the fascinating Nip and
Tuck series. This one paper alone
Is worth the price of a years sub
scription to any other daily.
THE PERRYsBuRG JOURNAL
Gives you all the. neighborhood gos-
sip and all facts of interest concern
ing your friends. The Journal car
ries all Of the court news Of the
county and many clever departments
and features.
SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY.
Fill out the attached subscription
blank and mail 1t at once to The Per-
rysburg Journal.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.
Enclosed find So. for the TOLE-
DO TIMES and the PERRYSBURG
JOURNAL for one year.
send TO '..............'............
City or Town ....................
state ................. ............
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
Two Daily rsxts.

Instead of abusing the devil &c
much, 1t would be more healthy fol
you to take a recess and praise the
Lord some.
Sometimes. when you see old Trou
BILE coming down the road, Joy has
hold of his arm. and is telling him q
Joke, and he's laughing fit to kill!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders
laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Elec
trio Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts
burns, or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it is used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
The Secret.

We asked the state boss how he
an his political housekeeping. "There's
nothing like being methodioal." he re.
pied, all smiles: II believe in having
: place for every man and keeping
svssy man in his place"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
impartial.

what did the saptain OF the vessel
do when he found the men were not
disposed to do their full dutyr
"He gave up the voyage and docked
the vessel"
"What then?'
Then he docked the crew."-Balti.
~sfa .aasricas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
THE TOLEDO TIMES

is the most complete daily in North
ern Ohio, giving you all the news oi
he world furnished by the Associated
Press day and night service. Tn,
Times Market Page is complete ano
accurate, giving you the closing quo
-ations from all the important mar
ket centers of the world aside from
the market reports OF Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
Papers |,r 81
THE TOLEDO TIMES
(Daily. $3.50 Per Year.)
and
THE PERR YsRuRe JOURNAL
(Weekly. s1.OO Per Year.)
So Two Papers So

A metropolitan dairy at your doc
iithin an hour of the time it is rea,
u the city and your county pape
ace a week.
Here is chance to play both ends
gainst the middle and get two pa
ers for one price, $2..
Also you want the neighborhoo,
ossip. And, you don't want to pa,
wo prices.
This combination offer makes
asy for you to get both papers a
ne price.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
HARPER SALES BIG TOTAL
Disposal of Collection Brings
S35.264 80.

With the disposal last night at Men
delssohn Hall Of the sixty-nine paintings
belonging TO the ]. Abner Harper colec-
ton. the sale came to an end, the total
amounting to 5.264 so for the four ses-
sons "A Portrait OF a Charming English
Girl" attributed TO Sir Joshua Reynolds,
brought the top price Of the evening. $4,000.
The canvas. which was sold 10 the Blakes
lee Galleries. from whom it was originally
purchased by Mr.. Harper, was. catalogued
as a replica Of Penelope Boothby." Mr..
T ]. Bakeslee, however. wrote to Nfr. Kir-
BY on April 70 telling him of the mistake
In the title
The next highest price was $3.50. paid
by Otto Bernet, as agent. for William
Pitt. First Earl OF Chatham" by Thomas
Ciainsborough, r. a. Portrait OF Lady
Hartford by Sir Thomas Lawrence, was
sold TO the Blskeslee Galleries for 81. 800:
the same buyer paid 81. $50 for Portrait Of
a Young Lady" by Sir Watson Gordon, P.
r. 8 A.. and also obtained for sl.175.
Three Boys Heads" by Sir Watson Cor
don, also Portrait OF Philip III of SPAIN
by Sir Antonio More, for 1915.
Lewis Banberger bought for slips Age
of Innocence" by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Hirschberg paid SLIPS for Child
and Goat" by Cuyp. Sir Robert Price
Bart, OF Foxley Herefordshire,' was
sold to Otto Bernet, as agent, for sl,050.
A Portrait OF Charles Dickens" said to
be painting from sketch from life, was
sold to F. Kaldenberg for $3.50
At the afternoon session Of the Harper
sale at the American Art Galleries yester-
day. when the miniatures and cabinet OBJ
jects were sold. a bust length miniature
portrait Of Lady ST. Asaph. by Richard
Cosway, r. A, 1854, brought so 1t Is
painted on ivory, unsigned and undated.
|. VOren was the buyer. He also obtained
for SIS q Portrait of a Lady" signed F.
Ellie and dated 1874; also a Portrait OF a
Man" signed j. ). John SmarD and dated
1888 for the same price. He paid $50 for a
three-quarter length Portrait Of Lady
of the Court of Charles X" and $65 for a
bust length portrait Of the Empress
Josephine, by ID. Boset, dated 1872.
5. Gramercy paid s65 for painting in
miniature, The Fairy Tale" inscribed on
its back "L'ogre la mango" G. B.
Wheeler paid the same price for an ivory
medallion portrait Of Danton, carved In
low relief. and s55 for an ivory medallion
portrait OF Couthon. j. Kaldenberg PAID
SIS for an open face. musical repeating
French watch OF the eighteenth century.
The total OF the sale was S2,ol9
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
FOLIES BERGERES AUCTION
Seats and Boxes for Opening Perform
ance Bring Sl4.242.

Seats for the opening performance Of the
Folles Bergere. the new restaurant and
music hall. which has been built for Henry
T. Harris and Jesse Laskey In West 18th
street. We're sold AT auction yesterday in
the Hudson Theatre for Il total of sl4,242
State Senator Timothy ID. Sullivan, who is
one Of the builders Of the theatre, bid 800
premium for the choice Of boxes. Four
other boxes sold for $40 each making a
total OF 33.747 for eleven of the twelve
boxes In the gallery.
Chairs at tables. which will sell ordinarily
for s2 20 for the evening performance and
s. ~ for the cabaret show, sold for an av-
erage OF $50. Seats In the balcony, where
there are no Ia bles sold for an average Of
slJ instead Of the regular price OF ~
every seat IN the hous" was sold.
the theatre will open, according 10 an
nouncemen'. on Thursday night, April q.
Dinner will he served from o'clock 10
S15. when the first performance OF revues
and hailets viii begin. This viii last until
4 O'Clock. when there viii be a short in
termissiop. Supper viii he served and the
cabaret show of sensational vaudeville acts
will begin lasting until o'clock in tho
morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to- the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Garden.
convention Of the Zeta Psi fraternity. 10 A. IN. !:
dinner. 2. ~.
Meeting OF the Wonan's Forum, No. % West
44th street, II q. III.
Meeting Of the Post Parliament Waldorf
Astoria. ~ a m.
Meeting ot the New Workers.. Hotel As,or. 2
y. IN.
Reception Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee
of the babies wards = the New York Post
Graduate Hospital, hospital. 10th street and
Second avenue 10 $50 y.
carnival dinner and cotillOn Of Texans in New
York. Hotel Plaza. p. m.
Reunion and dinner Of the Old Guard Associa-
tIon. 18th Regiment. National Guard OF New
York. Rectors y. m.
Dance Of the Daughters OF Onto. Waldorf
Astoria, =. m.
Entertainment and dance Of the Public Good
society Hotel Astor. !.
exhibition and exercises ~ the City History
club Berkeley Hall. No. II West itth street.
D. IN.
celebration Of the lis, Regiment. National
Guard + New York. u the anniversary ~
i,s departure for Washington. Park Avenue
Hotel. evening.
Public meeting for the consideration Of the re-
port of the New York Commission on Con-
gcstion II Population. church q the Mes
stab. Park avenue ana 34th street s.l5 p m.
Address by James Lawrence on Utilizing Waste
Wood by Destructive Dstiatiou." at the
meeting OF the Society OF Chemical Industry.
RumfoIa Hall. No. - Fast 4is' street. s:i5
y. IN.
Lecture by lIn r.. Morris on "Aaron Barr.
soldier ana Statesman" at the meeting OF
the GenealC gicnl society ~. 80 West 1Sth
street. evening
.. s.imoniaI dinner for herb'rt raIsons * on
inz.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
MUSIC IN PARKS TO SUFFER
stover Gets Bigger Appropriation, but
Price Has Gone UP.

Although Park Commissioner Stoyer Will
ta,e Szo 90 additional for park concerts
''.s summer. there viii De fewer concerts
han last ves-. because music has gone up
No' only has music gone up. generally
sraklne. but specifically 1T will cost s.
more d man FOR each concert where rag
1nc or ordinary music is suppanted by
ne symphonic variety
Tie Park Commissioner will have total
. $500 a. his disposal The Board of
Aldermen has just granted the additional
&No
Who're bands play SIX nights week in
mo place. said Mr.. Stover, they have
.argain rate But In the parks, though
iosF play IN two parks adjoining each
'uer on TWO consecutive nights. the cost is
MoTe than Il IS for the permanent, location
Thus the Dock Department has an advan-
lese over tho Park Department. Besides
symphonic music is more in demand in the
PARKS than on the piers
The musicians receive g a night Tor sym
bhonlc and s. for "ragtime' ana other
varieties
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
OBITUARY..
Ex.JUDGE WILLIAM T. HOFFMAN.

Freehold, ~ j.. April - 1SpeciaD.-For-
mer Judge William T. Hoffman died sud-
denly from apoplexy at his home at Eng
ishtown last night in his seventy-fifth
year. The day previous he appeared as
counsel for Frank Il. Heidemann, sem
fenced 10 die In the electric chair at Tren-
ton for the killing OF Marie Smith at AS
bury Park. Though Mr. Hoffman had
appeared counsel in many notable homi-
eide cases, this was said to be the first in
which his client was sentenced 10 death.
Mr. Hoffman was horn near Jamesburg,
November S. 1896, a son Of the late William
Hoffman and Lydia A. Barclay. He studied
law under Governor Joseph D. Bedle and
was admitted 10 the bar in November.
1867. IN 1863 he entered the military SER
vice. serving in the paymasters depart
nent, United States army, until tho close
of the Civil War. when he resumed the
practice Of law In Hudson County.
In 1863 Judge Hoffman was married 10
Miss Ann Elizabeth Fisher. She died Feb
ruary 12 1850. leaving two children, Mrs.
John H. Baird, Of Fort Valley, Ga, and
Miss Katherine Hoffman, OF Englshtown.
Mr. Hoffman married three years ago Miss
Virginia Bunting. OF Trenton, who sur
wives him, together with the two children
mentioned
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
PLANS FOR SANE FOURTH
Committee Appointed by Mayor
Organizes.
NO PARADE TO BE HELD
Local Celebrations Favored
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice Wants Less
Elaborate Exercises.

The committee Of citizens appointed BY
pal celebration OF Independence Day met
IN the Aldermanic Chamber in the city Hall
Yesterday and elected the following of'i-
GERS: Herman Ridder. chairman; Edward
Uagaman Hall. vice-chairman; Isaac y.
Seigmsn. treasurer: William A. Johnson,
secretary.
At the suggestion Of the Mayor II was
decided to- hold local celebrations In vari-
Gus parts OF the city. instead of having a
parade and elaborate exercises at the City
Hall. Such celebrations will probably bo
held in various schoolhouses. A vice-chair-
man will be named for each borough.
There will be no marching Of the Ma
tiona Guard or the policemen or firemen,
as last year The Declaration OF Inde-
pendence might be read from the steps Of
the City Hall and from each OF the bor-
ough halls said the Mayor. There is a
tendency in these days In the country, and
perhaps particularly In the city, 10 forget
these things-the things that have had SO
much TO do with our nation as Il Is to-
day"
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice president of the So
ciety for the Suppression Of Unnecessary
Noise. said last night in her apartment at
the Ansona that she was very much IN
favor Of small celebrations as opposed TO
the great parade.
The parade was not success last year.
said Mrs. Rice. who began the agitation for
sane Fourth about seven years ago. The
stands were poorly filled. The day is
largely for the children, and they cant see
the parade They never get any benefit
from standing underneath horses and get
ting stepped on by crowds I have long
advocated small celebrations. The best
thing that could be done would be 10 give
the children picncs in the country with
ice cream, Of course That's what they
like
This year" she continued. what We
want is 10 have the children visit the hos
pitals, as they did last year. The patients
and the children got so much satisfaction
out Of il. The patients should have flags
and bunting. too. as they did then. ] hope
10 get committee together this week TO
arrange for this. Since last Fourth Of July
l have had hundreds Of letters from chill
dren explaining what they would like to do
on the day. Few Of them wish to shoot
frecrackers.
IT do not know IL the wholesale dealers
will be allowed to sell as they did last
year. The retail dealers are shut off from
selling, nut the children can now club to-
gether, get 81 and buy Wholesale pack
age from wholesale dealer. II seems to
me that il the fireworks are 20 be sold the
retail dealers should be treated fairly. The
law is defective -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
CAPTAIN HYATT L. GARRISON.

Captain Hyatt L. Garrison. founder Of
the Ben Franklin Transportation Company,
died suddenly In his home in Yonkers last
night after an hours Illness, from acute
indigestion. Captain Garrison was born in
Yonkers July IL. 1926 When twenty
years old he bought the sloop Mary KIM
ball and. with Captain Joseph Peene,
started freightine between Yonkers and
New York. He continued in this line Wi
various boats until 1872, when he retired
and was elected a trustee Of Yopkers VII
lage. He was an alderman Of the city,
then assessor. and in 1895 again was elect
ed alderman. serving for Ave terms more.
He retired from all business in 1903. He
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DRMACKAY- SMITH S SUCCESSOR
Philadelphia Report Names DR.. .. ~
Mcconnell. Of This City.
TEy ToIcarapn 70 mo Tribune

'''F I'I'-I III y III' T I'1'''7'
Philadelphia. April zO.-It is believed mere
mat me Rev DR. :. -. Mcconnell, rector
u All Souls Church. New York. "lil De
'flected as bishop coadjutor of the Phiia-
U"pila diocese OF the Protestant Episccpa'
hnch. The diocesan convention viii meet
W This city OF May 3
this programme goes through The New
io'k rector within q year would BECOME
hhoD Of the diocese 10 succeed Bishop
Nackay-Smith. who has signilled his inten-
no" OF rcsigning a. soon a. "a bishop CO.
sajutor mas been chosen by precedent rhe
"shop CcadjutOr succeeds 90 the bishopric.
Dr Mcconnell was rector Of 81. stephen =
'rurcl m This city for fifteen years He y
Popular both with thc clergy and the
church meInbershiy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
HUGUENOT SOCIETY DIMES
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Yearly
Gathering of Organization.

Impressive ceremonies marked the din
ner OF the Huguenot Society OF America at
Delmonico's last night There were two
professional numbers on the programme.
and the ceremony OF the loving cup, nota-
Bile features OF every gathering OF these
descendants OF early French settlers In
this country. Another feature was the
singing OF the boy soloists OF Grace Church
and selections by Miss Olive Mead. violinist.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ Depew. Colonel Henry A. du
Pont. Charles S. Fairfield Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Iselin, Colonel and Mrs. William
jay, Mrs Hermann OeTichs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore
A. Taft. Bishop Darlington. Edward {.
Delafeld. Lloyd T.. Sanderson. Talbot
Olyphant. Hamilton w. Mabie and General
T. r. Grubb.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York now talks with Denver by tele-
phone, thus making the far Western city
seem like a suburb. Toledo Blade.
New York physicians are Offering fl2 80
for every quart OF pure human blood.
Other parties I'm New York bleed you with
out onerng TO pay for it.-Minneapolis
Journal
New York bandits who robbed their
victim Of "A watch returned and gave MIN
"A beating when they discovered that the
tlmepiece was a cheap one. The metrop-
oils has no use for the cheap man In any
apacitv.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
New York people will differ with the
opinion of that famous engineer who says
that tn. Panama canal project is the most
majestic work ever undertaken by man.
The metropolis holds quite generally 10 the
view that the struggle of "Muggsy Nc
Graw to bring the National League pen
nant TO New York Is little the most
majestic undertaking now before the public.
Syracuse Herald.
New York has snowstorm on Easter
Sunday. As no other point In the country
had one the New Workers Will again
fellcltate themselves Oh new evidence OF
their unapproachableness In seasonaole
.tyles.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Among the patronesses were:
PLANS FOR N. Y. u. CLASS DAY
Seniors Elect officers and Will Plant
Ivy at Hall of Fame.

The New York University senior class in
the College OF Arts and Applied Science
arranged their class day programme yes
,erday, when they elected the men VINO
are 10 take parts In the regular class day
exercises and the planting Of the Ivy. A
feature Of 1918 day will, as II looks now,
be the planting Of ivy at the Hall OF fame.
Tie officers elected Ia take part were:
Historian. Franklin +. Russell; poet,
Lyman r. Hartley; class day orator Ed
win ". CoOney. ivy orator. Andrew Ten
Eyck; prophet. r. l.. Kopn: reader OF WILL
Edwin Judd; cremation orator, James H.
Decker: presentation orator, Walter T.. At
kinson: class day marshal, Sutherland ..
Taylor. ir; statistician, Joseph F. NC
Mahon. bun custodian. lie Roy II. Murphy
The president Of the class, Martn D.
Tierney. VIII deliver the usual address