davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-29
BUSINESS IS
ALL ROUTINE
City Council Passes Several
Ordinances and Directs
Street Improvements
MUST CLEAR: STREETS
No Racks or Distractions to
Be Allowed on Improved
Streets
MUST CLEAR STREETS

All the members of the council
were present last night for the first
time in many weeks. The business
taken up was largely of a routine ma
ture, and the council took an early
adjournment.
The passing of an ordinance requir-
ing all hotels and lodging houses Of
ten rooms or over to keep a register
of all guests and transients who oc-
cupy rooms at such hotel, was one
important measure approved by the
council.
Another resolution of more or less
importance, was on requiring that all
signs and distractions along the
streets in the business section and
along all improved streets, be removed
in accordance with the city ordin-
ance prohibiting them. The action
was directed particularly against BIZ
cycle racks, sign boards on the walks
and other advertising annoyances
which obstruct the streets and make
hideous the landscape. The chief of
police was instructed to see that the
streets are cleared by July /.
The improvement of the city road
in South Aberdeen to connect with
newly graveled county road to Ocosta
was also up for discussion. 1t seems
that the city owns only a part of the
road there, and it was thought that
the whole right of way should be ac-
quired and improved. Accordingly the
city attorney was instructed to bring
in an ordinance condemning a right
OF way of about half mile in length
through the land belonging to Mr..
Finch. When this ordinance is pass
ed the whole road will doubtless be
improved with a twelve foot plank
roadway. thus making a fine road all
the way to Ocosta.
The council passed an ordinance re-
ducing the rates of interest to be paid
on city warrants drawn on the cur
rent expense, water, library or other
funds. to six per cent This does not
include warrants on local improve
mentS. BY this action the council will
effect big saving, as hitherto the in
terest rate has been eight per cent
The judiciary committee reported
an amendment 10 the ordinance en-
tending the time for the new railway
to enter the city. The amendment
added a proviso 20 the time-extension
that the city retain the right to cross
the railway tracks at any one of the
streets from Michigan to Lincoln for
the purpose of constructing a bridge
across the Chehalis river. and secur-
ing from the railroad easement for
such street. Attorney Bridges appear
ing for the Grays Harbor and Puget
Sound Railway stated that the amend
ment was 100 indefinite, for in years
to come the city might want to open
"a street where all The buildings of
the railroad We're erected He ac-
cordingly asked that the city desig.
nate what street it would retain, so
that both parties could agree on the
proposition. The matter was there
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-29

Already the bunting is flying all
over the city; already the face of
the logger is seen on the streets. The
tents of the many mysteries are ris-
ing at the Potlatch grounds on the
river front, and soon the noise of the
calliope will be heard in the
land. Then we shall finally know
that the greatest celebration Aberdeen
and Chehalis county has known is
formally ushered in. Everyone in the
city is assuming his most patriotic
smile, from the small boy who expects
to shoot fire crackers under the heels
of the cop. to the veteran who fol-
lowed the flag in the wars.
Melville, the human torpedo, who
performs the great feat of being fired
from a cannon. arrived in town last
night. Today his apparatus is being
erected on the Fourth of July grounds
near the depot. The grounds are en-
closed with high board fence. and a
small fee will be charged at the gate.
In the past few days the down town
section has been transformed by the
stringing of flags all along the prin-
cipal streets, and the display of bunt-
| ing. WOrkmen are now busy fixing
wires for the great electrical display,
and tomorrow the stores themselves
will be decorated. The large Arch
of Welcome" at the entrance to the
grounds is being completed.
The various committees report good
success in their efforts, and Chairman
George Wolff is particularly we'll
| pelased with the response of the pub
| lie. The final arrangements are now
being made for the program on Tues
day which will of course be the big
day. The parade promises to be an
elaborate feature of the four days
! festivities. For there will be keen
competition for the various prizes that
are offered.
Saturday night the fun starts with a
grand Mardi Gras, of the most New
Orleans" fashion. However, no rowdy-
ism will be permitted, and the people
who wear Mosques will be assured
of full protection. Sunday afternoon
a sacred band concert will be held
in the business part of the city. The
civic Improvement association will
have their flower festival on Monday,
and in the evening there will be the
great automobile parade. Tuesday
Hon. R. A. Ballinger will give the
Fourth of July grafton.
Today the committee on sports max
es the announcement of the contests
and prizes. These contests will take
place on Tuesday. The list is as fol-
lows:
100 p. m.-Foot race for girls. 75
yards, H to G, on Heron; prizes SO
81 order for merchandise.
1:05 p. m.-Foot race for boys under
16 years; 100 yards; start from H;
prizes SO and 50.
I.lO p. m.-FOOt race for amateurs;
100 yards, start at H; prizes S. and So.
lis p. m.-Foot race for profes
sionals 100 yards; must be at least
three entries; prizes $40 and S..
1920 p. m.-Free-for-a foot race
220 yards; start at l; prizes S. and
So.
1925 p. m.-Free-for-all foot race;
440 yards; start at X; prizes $40 50
and $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-29
Chairman George Wolff an.

Chairman George Wolff an.
nounces today that the Monte
sano Band has been secured to
come to Aberdeen in d cody on
the Fourth and furnish music.
This news is very gratifying,
for it will insure a good attend
ance from that end of the coun.
ty. All that is now wanted is
bright weather and that too.
seems assured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-29

An epitome Of all the news of Grays
Harbor may always be found in the
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Several years ago Lamont ae'
CURED control OF the croweii Pub
! fishing company. 20 which he sup.
piled money for the purchase Of
the Woman'R Home Companion and
Farm aud Firenide A few months
ago be bought large inierea, 10
the Iron Age. very Influential
trade publication lie acquired a
big block OF stock IN Duffield a
Co. book publishers His ahsoci-
Atea are Ia ID. Appleton a Co. Hts
partners own the Associated Sun
day magazines. with 1900. 600 cir
cuiAtion.
NorEan's contribution 20 the
magazine pool Was the Harper pub
LEGATIONS the Monthly. the Weekly
and Harper's Bazaar These he con
trolls az boudholder OF Harper 4
Bros.
Starting with these two groups.
Lamont began quietly few months
ago 10 get control Of the more viriie
and popular publications. Offers
uer. made 20 several The Amer.
lean Magazine has accepted. 9th.
srs refused. but more deals are
pending
some magazines which may not
publicly become members Of the
Morgan group. will nevertheless be
controlled By Lamont
Bui Morgan won't have Il all bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

against tho proposed merger
Among them arc Norman Hapgood
and robert j. Collier " Coillers
Weehy: George g. Lorlmer. Va.
ward Box and Cyrus If Curtia n
the immensely successful Safurdav
Evening Post and Ladies Home
Journal. Condo Nagi asaOc lated
with Collier in Vogue and Tue
Homekeeper. and other publlca.
lions. = g. Mcclure and othere
Hearst controls tho Cosmopolitan
Motor and Motor Boating. so sns.
plcion ~ corporate Influence has
yet attached 10 llamptoua The
Doubleday Page publications are re.
garded a. Independent The posi-.
ton Of the Bnttcrick group. includ.
ing the Dollneator and Eyerybody's.
Is interesting and probiematlcal
An important feature Of The eli.
lati0n. which has not yet Definitely
developed. 81 the attitude of the
American News company. which.
with It's branch q. practically con.
trolls the means Of magazine news
stand distribution ail over the couu-
Try. II Is said 10 b. dominated by
Morgan Influences Munsey Il the
only man who ever successfully
fought Il aud established az inds-
pendent distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
OBSERVATIONS

ALDRicH against Lorimer? may be pretty
decent after ALI
PlERP MORGAN ere hoping he wins M
feel where he'd recoup losIugs ' 80
" nice offer marry this missing Dorotbv
Arnold Will not bring her forth, -
NATIONAL 100 much ator
ed Lincoln a fine monument To old abe
MISSOURI told newe capitol But M eonrao
she had building lust quietly burned 49,
cARuso has renewed his yeara and oa
sing for half the price. n ~ - s"' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

the and dresses
rccepuonsand and little So she isn't
Interested
fine people and veil know Bear
WE'LL do thinking
teacher rats Ia her hair. when
: small miccf asked mamma and ahe
Only laughed
why Instead OF the sun
eahf Which the most Important the earh or the
the other af asked and he said he
school learn from n whom my papa
and 40 housef
The Bears had faraway continued;
works all the time
to Yet 5 much wiser than the bees
all right and sleep
a bed with and offer half or
hav than and the beesf
q q blown the wind the
I believe Bear. that
know teacher
andw al o do much
so think much Of and about
and
m making than Yet cost money
than but has killed bears Nh
don't how make and 10 therefore
understand Is MASTER OF all
seeds and boys and girls must obey
only old and only stuffed
had best obey these as and think too
much made
SiIi the bear said word
reporting breach Of promise
nothing breach OF promise
that have been reported to him since 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
THE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF WOMAN

10 political
they power
come to them
Here the other they helped
policy
la frame
This provides for rigid physical examination Of all
pants for mmony And II denies the right OF marriage
afflicted
Confirmed drunkards and dope fiends
n
Rather searching IT, exceedingly
affecting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
REAL ESTATE RIVALRY.

Agent--"what Ia that chap doing
with those oolonialHtyle cottages
he put up down the road"
Building garages ia
the rear OF each and giving every
purchaser an automobile
Agent--"Hs 10. ehf Well. ve'il
have TO so TO work and build aero
dr0msa on the top OF our bungalows
and give every purchaser an air.
ahip. Must sell those bungalows
MamehoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
WITH THE FAITH OF A CHILD

Archb Saturday said
he o God. the Father
like little child when his hour
this worlds playthngs. and
iabo duties ambitions
HIS Fathers
belief Father loved aud
would protect and give and
precious this
conception Of God father To the Father the good arch
appeals sffcnng
confidence
"Fathe IN tired me
the placing
pretty
daings held the OF the
Father where divine
parental love and and happiness always abide
a child
Fathers
child conf
der mean M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
THE BOY AND THE BEAR

Now. Bear. said the
Boy. let's talk. I've
been going TO school
and | want 10 air my
views
by silence the Bear
appeared 20 agree 70
the plan.
l find that they teach
many things NJ school
but that there are lots
Of things they don't say
anything about. vent
on the Boy
You see. Bear papa
takes a light look at the
world and says. What
has been. has been T.
what Is. H.. what must
be. must be-" so | can {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
ALWAYS TALKING.

Roirick--"Yes. that IL national
Suman'a club on the other floor
They take much interest In all the
leading questions Of the day"
Van Albert Indeed Are they
Interested In conservation -
kobriok--"No. they are too much
Interested In conversation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
AA 60 z . ,!s.es;:

so I took day Oft and did the
job right thought would have
ripping time Il was All the
time had was ripping the old pa
per off
So laid OF another day TO put
the new paper on There was a lit.
tie delay in choosing the pattern for
the parlor. waited something
neat like a chcckerboard. but my
wife stood out for four fat cupids
atrauRling In rotation among a
mess of morning glory vines. She
won.
II YOU go into our parlor nov
you are reminded Of the Slaughter
of the innoccnts.
My wife says that's because !
didn't match some Of the cuplda
where the paper joins A whole lot
Of the babes are bisected. Any
bodyd think King Solomon had pa.
pered our parlor with samples Of
his we'll known judgment
After that became confused and
papered the dipinE room with the
kitchen paper and the kitchen with
the dining room paper. Now ] have
10 eat in the kitchen and move the
gas range into the dining room.
didn't paper the other rooms.
I was afraid I'd decorate the poul.
try house with the bedroom paper
and have TO go TO roost with the
chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
EASY MARK.

The land sharks were about 10
approach the suburban man.
let Ne show him a picture OF
'Arcadlsn vilIs." suggested ore.
and try 10 sell him a lot"
ia he eredulousF" asked the
other.
ia hef Why, he actually be.
lievss a town looks Hike u does on
a souvenir postal card"
Assured that tho suburban man
~ss. Indeed. an easy mark, they
FASTENED over and sold him a lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Star Dust
ropAY,s eoop sHoRr oNe.

4 MARY"
Fathers voice rolled down
a the stairs aud into the silent I
q parlor
Yos papa doar7
ASK that young man u he I
a has the time
yes. George has his watch 1
q with him"
Then ASK him what Ia the I
a time"
"llc says Il Is HAS. papa"
Then ask him n he doesn't I
q think Il about bedtime.
\ moment OF silence.
lie says. papa" the Hilycry I
4 voice announced. that he I
q rarely goes 10 bed before 1. (
= but Il seems 10 him that u h I
"a matter OF personal prefer I
4 encc merely. aud that II be
were In your place he would I
4 go now n he felt sleepy "-~ !
4 tiarper's hafar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

you WILL BE SURPRISED
at the remarkably low prices for
which we are selling our WALL
PAPER. Call and let us save You
money; now IL the time to buy
Federal Paint g. Wall Paper Co.
1914 LIST Az. Near University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Thomas W. Lamont MUCK
HAkER.
That's the grim joke J. Pierpout
Morgan has just played upon
serious little SIR G. =. Laugh a.
heartily as you please.
Thomas w. Lamont. newest Nor
gan partner. WAS taken IN for the
express purpose Of putting through
the masters scheme 10 buy or dom
mate American publicity. TO unite
the leading periodicals In one great
publishing trust. 10 muzzle the
mufkrAkera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
NOT ouiIrY.

The irat~ Owner Of the pond
came down 10 the waters edge and
shook his fist
You young scamp" he shouted.
anErily. don't you see that sign up
there No Fishing
"Aw. 20 on. answered tho boy
wha had fallen overheard. I'm not
fishing. I'm swimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Been papering the house. Every
man bis own paper hanger" lH my
motto. That's a rule I intend to
adhere to until l get the paste out
Of my system.
You see. | got tired Of having
paperhangers come into the house
and put loud patterns on the walls
and then tramp the trimmings into
the floor until you had TO pry them
off with putty knife the next sun
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Get your bicycle epalred--spring
Is coming. We have the best shop
in the city. A. L. Hall. III First
Avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
BARGAIN SALE

city fields meadows without
finding suitable for model A. last he sighted sad
shaggy hide poFudinK ribs However the
available and he tried strike bargain with is owner
How o he Inquired.
a a drawed the
Don't you consider Il
n model thatfF
The stood In deep meditation.
be pondcred AN look Hike decent
chap s. an have The whole
blamed caow."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
VOTE FOR NINE GOOD ONES
VOTE EOS NINE.

the star utgos every who votes for
who voted
nung who billing good council and drive
he Electric politics,
council busy right Il ls quietly cifeu.
and Il cant
o
five" ring sending around Then
you'll be 10
Now happens among candidates Tor council there
friends Let's how that
thsGrths Erickson Quge Hesketh and Joe
other should vote for five as follows blaine
Weaver. Wartall
people voted for these nine good eandt
II they only
gctH0 and 10 will rejoice.
viii split he vote
10 The hopes
by argument split them stn farther
Dom be deceived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
NO DECISION.

! She was decided blonde. ,
To me she once oonfided. ,
Hut when ! dared propose one
day. ,
J She never answered nay nor ,
yea
! And | knew she was undo. I,
! cidrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

mNNEsoTAs shaking her the dirt and believing
Nelson's nmaing might returned the
whitewash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

HuR STRONG POINT.

The aentimentallat was thought
full lie WAS thinking OF tears.
what Is n about woman. he
asked slowly. that viii move the
strongest Of men,
And nfty masculine voices rang
out.
DE hatpln. mister. de hatpln"
y. HE discovered he vas ad'
dressing a convention Of street
thugs.
The supreme court ~ probably
greatly edited 10 learn that the
sugar trust and Standard OF are
the greatest agents for human good
extant
Ne "a, tho restsursnt What
shall ! order for you. Miss Print
Miss Prim-Frops' limbs.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook has re
ceivea a letter from Albert sidney
Johnston. a hotel clerk. expressing
confidence In tho explorers claims
Doc" sent him back an auto
graphed letter Of thanks.
An eastern Eiks lodge gave a
beefstcak dinner 10 lady guests A
motto on the wall Rad. "Eafibls.
DrinkibnA Bmstibua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Baltimore Judge disbarred law
yer named Lion. who naturally let
out a roar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
LONG STEPS

LONG STEPS
YOU elevator gone striker" Intercepted the
o apartment house.
youthful manipulation OF the steel
will take some steps this evening
work they will have TO take
a morning aud evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

There may possibly be some OBJ.
lection b. red headed people 10 this
thing Of color photography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

disgrace 70 the names
e. George
Henry George and 30 There
isnta Do Cook Nesc Adreh t~ofer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
IN MoRoAM's oRIP.

= American Magazine.
. woman'R Home Companion.
. Farm and f1re6ide,
4 Sunday Associated Magazines.
= Harpef's Monthly Magazine.
= fiarper'a Weekly.
= Harper's Bazaar.
4 Iron Age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
Story of How Morgan Is Trying to Capture All
the Undertaking Magazines Which Attacked Him

Here's Another Story OF Big
Business in a New Proies-
sion-Hope 10 Muzzle the
Magazines by Capturing
Salary List.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

job reporter reporting promise
compared
reported him 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

Ne "a, the restsursntl What
shall ! order for you. Miss Print
Miss Prini--Frous' limhs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
A COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Meeting of the County Live
Stock Association.
EVERYBODY IN COUNTY
INVITED TO ATTEND
Meeting is to be Held in the Chamber
of Commerce Rooms and Full At
tendance is Necessary in Order that
the Fair may be Fully Discussed
and Decided on.

A movement has been launched
which if carried out will result in
county fair for this county This
matter has been agitated now for sew
III months and Mr.. w. ID. Byrd, pres
ident of the Live Stock Association,
has brought affairs to a head by call
ing for full attendance, not only Of
the members of the associations but
of every man in the county who is at
all interested in the upbuilding and
expansion of the county's interests at
meeting to be held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Saturday, May
18th. 1t is desired that every farmer,
merchant and business man of every
town and community in the county
take a day OFF and come to Laurens
to discuss the matter. In no other
way, he says, can a proper under
standing Of the wishes of the people
be derived at and he wants all of
them to be on hand when the meet
ing is called to order.
MIR. Byrd has asked that all of those
people who are interested in the fair,
but who will not be able to attend
the meeting, mail him letter or a
postal card advising him OF their
views on the question. SO that they
may be used in finding out the true
sentiment OF the county. Any letter
addressed to Laurens will reach him
Let there be an outpouring on that
day
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
Two Elonnent Sermons.

DR.. w. NJ. Duncan. presiding elder
Of this district, who has been at
tending the conference here, occupied
the pulpit at the First Methodist
church at the Sunday morning and ev-
ening services. DR.. Duncan preached
two very eloquent sermons, the one
at the evening service being directed
TO the Young people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
TO CLOSE EARLY.
Canvas Made OF the stores OF the City
and y long List of Them Sign Up.

- r'
-.
''''" '.''' ',",''' ''"',' ~
,,
" Wv ''''..', ~ '1,
''','
,e,'',,'', ',','' '' H
49,, W =, ,'"','7''
. .',. ',',' -" ""i '''o','
'o'''0 p'"" - ''', . '",' "'' ,'"'' 81
M ,,, -, '',.." ,n '''"' ''' e"'"''
| - n s Wv ny, N.Y. v" ,.'F'' :" ",N''',l
,,,, 80, ,n ', 1, " - p we, ,',,., ''"''S ''o,',
~ , or1,. m % , ,,''o,,1 , ,n'. ~ ;"s ",,I y
w. '''N'' ''"''''o'" '"tP'''a ",'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
POPULATION FIGURES FOR LAURENS COUNTY
Census Show Nearly Five Thousand People in Cit, Of
Laurens and Over Forty One Thousand in County.

The population figures
out by the
is
statement The Watts Mill village
population
i no so
No kicks
always unlike
Following o fponMla ton for his
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK
in TOWN OF CLINTON
Funeral Services of Mrs.
Irene billiard.
Personal PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
A Wedding, II Linen Shower, II Ly-
ceum Number and Visiting of Cln-
tonians to Other Points Matters of
Chief Interest ut This Season of the
Year.

Clinton April 24.--The funeral of
Mrs. Irene billiard was conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Jacobs at 10 o'clock last
Thursday morning and was attended
by Il large concoursc of friends and
relatives. Tho Rev Dr. w. S. Bean
and the Rev ID. j. Brimm. friends of
the family. took part in the service
Mrs. billiard WAS member OF Old
Field church near Ora, and was Il
woman oicNemplary pcty.
WOifOrd- keith Wedding.
On Wednesday afternoon at half
past six at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. w. B. Owens Miss Eunice Wof-
ford and Mr.. James. Madison Keith of
Columbia will be married, the Rec. G..
Lewis Fowler officiating. They will
leave on the seven o'clock vestibulc for
an extended bridal tour.
The bride has hosts of warm friends
who wish her happiness and prosperi-
ty
A Linen Shower.
Mrs. f. NJ Boland entertained last
Thursday afternoon n number of
friends complimentary to the bride
elect, and the occasion was most beau
tiful. a lovely collection of fine en-
brodered ARTICLES was presented to
Miss Wofford
Last Lyccum Number.