davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD 70 a
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
WaShinQtcn.

Pleas for clemency, it is reported,
will he made to the department of
justice by the indicted members of
the so-called ''bathtub trust" by their
attorneys
The army appropriation bill. carry
ing a total Of 500 100000, or $3000.O 900
less than the estimates, will be ready
to report to the house on its reaS-
sembling in the new year.
A marked falling off in the importa-
tons of manufacturers materials is
indicated by the November report
just completed by the bureau of sta
tistics, department of commerce and
labor
Tariffs filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the Kansas
City Southern, the Missouri Pacific,
the st. Louis & San Francisco. the St.
Louis. Southwestern and the Texas &
Pacific railroads, cancelling the
through rates, with certain tap line
connections, were suspended by the
commission from January 5, 1911, to
April Is. 1911.
When the grand jury now investi-
eating tie sampling of sugar at New
Orleans finishes its work. it will be
found that the frauds against the gov
eminent there have been going On
for at least l. years. This statement
was made by an official of the Gus
toms service, who said that all the
suspected frauds would be found in
the sampling of sugar and in the pO-
lariscopic tests.
Secretary MacVeagh's plan to stop
coinage of gold and permit the secre-
tary to issue gold certificates against
gold bullion and foreign gold promis-
es to become law at this session of
congress. Secretary MacVeagh has
written a letter to Senator Aldrich
suggesting a bill, and Mr.. Aldrich
has asked him to appear before the
senate's finance committee and ex-
plain the plan fully.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
Ended tina Controversy.

On the steeple of an old Universal
is church In Bath. Me-. there Is .
wooden figure Of an angel. IL Is not
a remarkably fine specimen Of art, and
has always been somewhat laughed
about. especially because Of its high
heeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer re-
calls the story that former pastor Of
the North Congregational church once
accosted a devoted Universalist with
the question: Mr.. Raymond, did you
ever see an angel with high-heeled
shoes on it, feet" why. no." an
swered Mr.. Raymond, Il can't say that
I ever did; but did you ever see one
without themy
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
Wealthy Farmer Sells Vote.

West Union, O.-The highest fine
imposed on vote-seller by Judge
Blair was inflicted on Friday when
William Grooms. who pleaded guilty
to selling his vote for ten dollars. was
sentenced to pay 5000. Judge Blair
placed the fine at $3.50. but 5000 was
RENTED. GrOoms. who is S3 years
old. owns 400 acres OF good farm
land and is reputed to be worth $50
900. He lives three miles from West
Union. He refused TO come TO court
and Deputy Sheriff William Cooper
went after him.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
Alaska Bank Assets.

Seattle. Wash.-A cablegram from
Fairbanks. Alaska. says that assets of
the WashingtOn-Alaska bank now in
the hands OF a receiver are S1.100,O00.
and its liabilities are 100000. The
bank holds $3il.0G0 worth of urnego-
table securities. largely stock in the
Gold Bar Lumber company OF Seattle.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
Pension fer MOSQUITO Bites.

WashingtOn.-John Il. kisSinger,
the Indiana volunteer soldier who al
lowed himself TO be bitten by yellow
fever mosquitoes during the first
American occupation of Cuba to de-
mcrstrate the theory of mosquito it,
lection. was granted an annuity of
So month.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
To Elect Two Senators.

Bismarck. y. D.-Two United States
senators are to be elected at the ses-
sion of the North Dakota legislature
now convened. Senator NcCumber
will be his own successor and Con-
gresham i. J. Gronna will be chosen
to fill the urexDi,ed term Of Senator
y. y. Johnson. deceased. Pailroad
legislation. including the anti-pass
and full crew measures, and amend
ments to the primary election law of
the state will receive most attention
at the session.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11

Four hundred and fifty Nebraskans,
and Nebraska firms were held liable
for the debts of the Nebraska Mer;;
camille Mutual Insurance company by;
Judge Frost Saturday afternoon in a
decision in the case of John 4. RAN
dali, receiver. against William H. Nc
Claim and others. All OF the defen;;
dants were policy holders in the insoli
vent company at the time when APP
p!ication was made to the court for
the appointment of a receiver.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
General.

Friends of Justice Hughes still in
sist he is 4 presidential possibility.
Nebraska is likely to lose out in
the contest for the circuit jUdgeskip.
Fire in the business district of Law
ton. Okla. caused a loss of $125,000.
The first democratic governor Of
thirty years was inaugurated in
Maine.
How to run 4 big canal is a prob
lem that congress will have to wres-
>Sslis with.
Huntington Wilson, assistant secre
tary of state, will probably be given
q foreign appointment.
President Taft gave approval to
the report of the board of engineers
on reclamation projects.
The outlook now is that no states
will lose representation in congress
under the recent census.
President Taft is anxious that leg
islation affecting business interests
be enacted at this session.
EVERYTHING was smooth and tran
Quill i'm organization of the Nebraska
legislature. John Kuhl was made
sneaker of the lower house.
The question whether an anti
rate cutting clause constitutes, con-
spiracy was argued in the supreme
court.
Frank Gotch has turned over the
wrestling championship to Mahomit
and will beck him against Hacken-
schmidt.
William f. Corey. president of the
United States Steel corporation, has
resigned and it is probable he will
have no successor.
The San Francisco American Red
Cross endorsement committee ap-
pointed by President Taft has decided
to raise $4,000 as the city's contribu-
ton to the national endowment fund.
Near Newark. n. j.. detectives ar
rested Max Silver and David Garim
and captured the largest quantity of
counterfeit coins ever found in one
raid in the history of the secret SER
vice.
President Taft is to be the chief of
r.lary notable speakers at the nation
al convention of the national tariff
commission association. which is to
be held at the New Willard hotel JAN
nary ll-l2.
Two masked bandits entered the
orIcn Gs the Angelus hotel in FL Pa
so. Sc IS. and robbed the safe of
about 5000 in cash and jewelry. The
cel~F ard porter we're forced into the
tGsc~-cat at the point of reviewers.
4. =. Kennard and wife OF Lincoln.
Eerr.. were among passengers robbed
in the Overland hoidup.
Governor Eberhdrt in his message
eafd there were too many boards and
commissions in the state OF Mime
cCta.
The supreme court of the United
States SAYS the bank guaranty law of
Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma is
good.
Immense reductions in freight rates
have heon made by the railroads OPP
Grating in the Rocky mountain region
in accordance with orders from the
Interstate commerce commission.
Richard Parr. for ferreting out sug.
nr frauds. got 100000 from the gov.
ernmept as his New Year gift.
A conference of the steel manufac
tuners OF the United States has been
called TO meet in New York on Janu
arr Q.
A pay roll that has increased 81,
eG0. 900 year is the argument Of the
PENNSYLVANIA for increased freight
rates.
In population statistics, second in
the density list is Massachusetts
\ which supports Ass persons to the
square mile: New Jersey, 1917: Con
necticut. 2S13. and New York. 1912
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
4 Remark able Record.

Philadelphia, Pa.-One fatality out
OF 32,5O0,0G0 passengers carried by
steam vessels CT ali classes plying
to and from Philadelphia was the re.
markable record made in 1910. &C.
cording to the report OF the board OF
United States steamboat inspectors.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11

Wichita. Kan.-The fouT-story Bit
ting block and the Herman & Hess
clothing store stock on the first floor
of the building were destroyed by fire.
The loss is sl50.000. Insurance
amounts to s75,e0o. Gas that escaped
in the basement caused the FIRE.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
NO OUTBREAK As VET.
Minister Mecreary Gays Revolt Still
SmoI6erinG.

Washington.-The impending revo-
luton i'm Honduras has not yet actu-
ally taken form. according to tele-
gram received by the state depart
ment from American Minister Nc
Creary at Tegucisalpa. The dispatch
was in reply to an inquiry from the
state department asking. in view OF
repeated reports that hostilities had
actually begun. for an outline Of the
situation
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
Oietz Out of Jail.

Hayward. Wis.-John y. Dietz was
released from the Hayward county
Jail following the approval OF his
bonds by Judge Riordan and on or
der of County Attorney Williams. the
new prosecutor.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
San Succeeds Father,

Washington.-David c. McCurtain
has been appointed by President Taft
as principal chief of the Choctaw In
dian nation in Oklahoma. The new
appointee succeeds his father, who
died last December.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11
Are You Sick

or AiIing! l hn.'I s.. 1 ssaa,s.
curative powers. peculiarly adapted t.
restore health and strength II Just
such a condition as you are up against
It has been doing this for more thar
o third of q century. Its legions d
benefited friends telling Of heath 10
stored, su1erings ended. are found
everywhere. Give 1t q chance to helr
you out by getting a bottle today.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11

Had Been In Worse Serape.
Damocles saw the suspended sword.
That's nothing" he cried. I've sat
between two women with hatpins!"
Thus they saw he could not be
scared.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11

The test of piety comes not In the
pews hut in the press of daily life.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11

s. r. McKelvie. editor OF the Nebrasl
ka Farmer. E. NJ. Martin. editor OF the
Beatrice Sun. and Will A. Campbell of
the publicity department OF the Om1
aha Commercial club are pressing
their claims for an appropriation Of
$4,000 to be used in advertising the
state. In speaking of the propaganda
Mr.. McKelvie said that the publicity
board would be under control of the
state beard of agriculture if the APP:
rropriation is made and that he had
some confidence of its passage be-
cause of the support that has come to
the idea. He says that $50 Nebraska
papers ere pledged to support the
measure. that the state board of agri-
culture is friendly to the idea AMI that
he believes GOvernor-elect Aldrich is
not unfriendly.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-11

The state conference of charities
ard correction will be held in Lincoln
January IL. 1G. II. The membership
of this conference includes STATE. CITY
and county officers concerned with the
handling of the dependent. defective
and delinquent classes, officers of local
charitable organizations and all who
are interested in improving the meth
eds Of caring for the unfortunate and
all those who seek to remedy the
conditions which produce poverty and
crime
Warden Tom Smith OF the state pen
itentiary is in favor of law prHvid-
ing for an official who shall look after
paroled conv.c;s There are now
about ninety prisoners out on parole
ard there is no one TO look after them.
The governor gets monthly reports
from them. but these reports are mac
CUrate and unsatisfactory. Smith
thinks that the state could afford to
ray a man to check the paroiel men
NJ occasionally and look after them
while out OF prison.
State Superintendent Bishop is is
suing bulletin to young men and
women intending 10 fit themselves for
teachers. II sets out in extended
form much valuable information to
the persons Interested. showing theGi
plainly how the various grades G
certificates are to be Obtained ana
what credits are required for them.
The annTal meeting OF the Nebras-
IA state bee keeUerS' association Will
be held at the state farm. en- Weanes-
day ard Thursday. January rs and 10.
This is one Of the eldest Of the soci-
cites comprising the federation Of Or
ganizad agriculture and iJs meetings
are always full OF interest 10 friends
o. the honey bee.
School Hygiene and SaaitGtion" is
The central theme of the program OF
the Nebraska superintendent and
principals association. which coz
venes In annual session in LincoIl.
January 1918.
The formation OF a Nebraska coun-
"AlI t!4t
PURPOSE Of n meeting OF county treas
u.ers 10 be held in Lincoln. January
IS and 70. Seventy-fve or more treas
urers and deputies are expected TO at
tend the initial session OF the assOciG-
ton. Letters from over the state III
dictate that the money -caretakers are
much interested in the move.
Governor Shallenberger has com
muted the sentences OF two coHvicts
sent to the peuitentiary for short
terms. The sentence OF Regnar AabaI
of Harlan county was cut from two
years to one. and ne will be released
from the penitentiary Nay IS. 1911.
Lowell l.. AFRAID of Douglas county
had his time shortened from three
wears TO two and will emerge from the
prison May Is, 1911.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has notified the railroads that
they will be held strictly 10 account
for every pass issued during 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
PRETTY EASTER PARTY.

One OF the prctticst Easter parties
OF the season was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rhodes at their
home In North e street. The house
presented "A beautiful appearance with
it's attractive decorations. In the liv-
ing room yellow and white was used
In the decorative motif. Pots OF yell
low and white Easter blossoms were
placed effectively on the mantle piece
and AZ various other intervals. The
decorations In the dining room were
unusually pretty. Strands of pink
and green ribbons were brought from
the four corners of the room and fas.
tened I'm the center and at the chand-
clior by handsome canopy made of
ferns and pink carnations. In the
center of the table was silver urn
filled with pink tulips. A vase of car
nations ornamented the buffet. The
electric lights were capped with tulip
leaf shades. The effect was very pref
". The evening was spent socially
and with games. The main feature
Of the evenings entertainment how
ever was an Art Conversation" The
basis for the affair was a painting OF
Easter Morning" by Hoffman. The
guests were asked To look at the pic
ture and then told TO name IL, and
answer other questions about il. The
hostess followed the study of the pic
ture by description of a personal in
torview with Hoffman AT his home in
Dresden. n visit to his studio and a
study of his picture. Christ in the
Temple" in the Dresden gallery. A
photograph of the artist which he had
presented to Mrs. Rhodes during her
visit was viewed by the guests and
his autograph written for the hostess
Rev. Truman Kenworthy was given
the favor for the contest. "A pot of
Easter flowers. The favors were
very pretty and were Easter verses
enclosed in pretty tiny envelopes. The
napkins used when lunch was served
were ornamented with tiny Easter
chicks and greenery. In one corner
was also the proverbial Bunny" At
the close of the evenings festivities a
luncheon was served. The cream was
in the shape OF rabbits. butterflies and
other designs suitable to the occa-
sion. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. Truman
Kenworthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jen-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Newman. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Randle. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Bond and Mrs. Murray Hill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.

Invitations have been received in
this city from the trustees. faculty
and cadets of the Culver Military aca-
DENY for the exercises celebrating the
opening of the new mess hall of Great
er Culver. which will take place on
April Il. The banquet will be held
in the new hall and the speakers will
include Hon. r. r. Marshall. Mr. c. r.
Williams and Mr.. Meredith Nicholson.
The new hall is considered one of the
finest buildings in the state and the
kitchens, cold storage plant and equip
ments are considered beyond criticism
The program for the celebration will
begin on the afternoon of April - and
three days will be filed with interest
ing drills, concerts. garrison reviews
and will close with a large ball in the
gymnasium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
MISS HILL HOSTESS.

Friday evening Miss Esther Hill
entertained in "A delightful manner at
her home in East Main street compli-
mentary to Miss Martha Williams,
whose engagement to Mr.. Charles
Kaufman has been announced. The
house was decorated throughout with
Easter flowers. In the parlor yellow
jonquils were used copiously. The
dining room was especially pretty
with it's embellishments. SmilaX was
brought from the chandelier and fas-
tened with white satin bows at the
four corners of the table. In the cen.
ter was a large bowl filled with sweet
peas. The guest of honor received a
number of pretty gifts among these be-
ing pieces of cut glass. A guessing
contest was also a feature of the eve
ming. The tally cards were heart
shaped and were ornamented in yell
low. Miss Deborah Shute was given
the favor at the close of the contest.
Marguerite Price. Late in the even
ing luncheon was served. The en-
tire menu was in the yellow and white.
The guests were Miss Williams. Miss
Beulah Eliason. Miss Olive Eliason,
Miss Airline Johnson. Miss Agnes
James. Miss Marguerite Price. Miss
Laura Hoover, Miss Stella Hoover,
Miss Deborah Shute. Miss Cora Kirby.
Miss Fanny Kramer. of New Hope
Ohio; Miss Marguerite Chrisman. Miss
Elsie Hart, Miss Josephine Newkirk,
of Chicago. and Miss Bessie Swihart
of Eaton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
DINNER LAST EVENING.

Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Mather enter
tanned with a prettily appointed din
ner last evening complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Hilyard of Philadelphia.
at their home in North Twelfth street.
The table was decorated in daffodils
and ferns. White tapers were used in
further ornamentation. Dinner in sew
cral courses was served. Places were
arranged at the table for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mather. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Mather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilyard, Mrs. Jay. Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Roberts. Miss Martha Horney,
Miss Irene Mather. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mather and Miss Mamie Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
IND PRESBYTERIAN

Easter Message-By Lorenzo. will
be given by the choir of the Second
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at 80:
Ride On In Majesty ...... Chorus
Alas And Did Ny Savior Bleed ...
................ Mrs. Thorn
Our Hope Lies Dead :. Ladies' Chorus
Your Lord Shall Rise -. Mems Chorus
The Lord Is Risen Indeed 49,. Chorus
Part II.
Announcements
Offerings
Now is Christ Risen ........
Miss Warner, Mr. Ault and Chorus
Jesus Lives and So Do ......
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Stllnger
We Too Shall Rise ..........
...... Messrs. Ellis and Ellis
Our Advocate With God ...
....... Mrs. Ault and Chorus
Thanks Be to God .............
... Mr. John Lawder and Chirus
Members of Chorus are:
Sopranos-Miss Eva King. Miss
Mary Leftwick. Miss Rea Lawder.
Miss Mable Bollmeyer, Miss Hasty,
Mrs. Herzler, Mrs. Thorn. Mrs. Ten
mis-.
Tenors-Mr Roy Ellis, Mr.. Clyde
Regal, Mr.. Harry Stillinger,
Assisted by Orchestra-Mr. and
Mrs. GrOce. Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Hasty,, Mr..
HerZ.er.
Altos-Miss Pearl Warner Miss
Ruth Bradley, Mrs. Hasty, Mrs. Still
niger.
Bass-Mr John Lawder. Mr.. George
Cox. Mr. Arthur Thorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
EASTER MUSIC At LOCAL CHURCHES

Beautiful Lilies Clara
and Elizabeth Mote
"Ye Happy Bells of Easter Day".
........... ......... Bessie Buell.
Easter Message 49,. Raymond Baily
Music-"Welcome To the Spring
Time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chorus
Soprano, BARITONE and Quartet
Music-"Wake Up Time" ......
.-.......... 80. $50. Primary Glass
Don't Feel Blue" Jesse parshall
Easter Clothes" Hilda Mae Farmer
Music" Hail the Victor. Chorus
DO You Know. Ruth iiutchins
New Late ............ Mary Parks
"A Little BLOSSOM" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Martha Reeves, Elizabeth Mote
Anthcm-"They Have Taken Away
Easter Lesson by Pastor.
Music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15

the First Presbyterian church Sunday
as arranged by the choir under the di-
rection of Professor VIII Earhart are
as follows:
Morning
Prelude, Festival Procession ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +, Navel
Duet. CrufiN ......,-...,.,- j, Faurey
MIR Krone, Mr. Braffett.
Ouertory. Hin Straude. cello solo.
with organ accompaniment 49,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II, Moffat
Mr. Hubert Smith.
Solo, Come. See the Place Where
Icsus Lay" ........H. I'll. Bartlett
Mrs, Will Earhart,
postlude, Festival March. ........,
Observation-Disclosures. William F'aulkes
Mrs. krueger. soprano
Mrs, Earhart. alto,
MIR, Krone. tenor
MIR, BraffeIt, bass.
Mrs, Miller, organist
Evening,
Organ, First Ohertoiro de ST,
teClte ...,,,........ Jules Grison
Anthem. AS 1t Began 10 nawn....,.
.................... f., T., Truettc
Solo. \ Song OF Easter,Ude ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II, Parker
Mr.. Krone
Anthem, | Declare Unto You the
Gospel ,....,........ ], II. Rogers
Onertory, Rerccause de Joselyn. 49,.
ARRANGED for violin, cello and or
GAM
Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin.
Mr.. Hubert Smith. cello
Mrs. Miller, organst.
Solo, Know That Ny Redeemer
Lveth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
Mrs Kruger.
Anthem, .. Risen Lord. with violin
obhgato .......,.. W. A. Fisher
Postlude. Festival Recossional tfor
cello, violin and orsanl. .......
.'".'.' '..... ..s.....,. MeHutisSouu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN

Sunday School meets at 9: Easter
services begin at 1000. This service
will be in German. followed by the
celebration of the Lords Supper in
German The following program will
be rendered:
Organ-Grand Offertoire. Batiste
Prof Chas. Weisbrod at the Organ.
Hymn-Welcomo the Hero in the
Conflist.
Liturgy
Hymn. Hallalujah. Jesus Lives
Scripture. .. The Apostles Creed
Prayer
Choir-Christ Is Risen, from Rosse's
NesperS.
Offertory-Easter Dawn. Dressleer
Mees.
George Bartel.
Sermon-What Does the Easter Sun
Light Up the Day"
The Lords Prayer.
Choir-Christ Being Raised ....
..........-.. .-.'..... Rogers
Hvmn-O Death. Where Is Now Thy
Sting.
The Holy Communion follows:
Evening Program.
Organ Prelude-OffertOire in Il Flat.
Vassem-Chas. Weisbrod, Organist.
Invocation ................. Pastor
Song-Happy Easter Day.
Responsive Reading.
prayer .,.-....,......' fdatoi
Easter Carol $500. Primary Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
TOURIST CLUB MEETING.

A very pleasant meeting of the
Tourist club was held last evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John b
Dougan in North Tenth street. The
house was effectively decorated with
Easter lilies, hyacinths. jonquils and
other Easter blossoms. Miss Ada
Woodward had charge of the program
for the evening and gave an interest
ing talk on Ober-Ammergau which
place she visited last summer while
abroad Her talk on the Passion Play
was especially good and was lllustrat-
ed with stereopticon slides. After the
program the evening was spent social
~ and with music. A luncheon was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy NcCabe
were the guests Of the club. Mr. and
Mrs. McCabe are being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan while in
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-15
WILL INTEREST LOCAL CHAPTER.

The HelicOn," a semi-annual maya
zine published by the national Psi
Iota Nj sorority will appear today and
will be distributed by the managers
of this enterprise, and also will be on
sale at local art store. Miss Lola
Jackson is the editor of the publica-
ton and she has had the assistance of
Miss Jane Stewart. Miss Mary Wysor
of Alpha chapter of Muncie. 1t con-
tains many interesting land clever
stories. all written by girls of the mid
die western cities where the sorority
exists. Miss Elizabeth Sampson and
Miss Psyche Hoover are the circuIa-
ton managers.-Muncie Star.