davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-06-08
SAD DEATH OF BRIGHT LAD

On Tuesday, June 6, George F,iscb
the bright thirteen year old son of orr
weH-known townsman. Gustaye V
rrisch, Of 400 BeIleyil!e, met with a
SAD death while swimming in the river
at the head of Vallette street The
iad left home to go to Marshall's store
to buy shot to kill birds and seeing
other boys going to the river he went
with them and went in swimming A
snort time after his cousin, John Smith
came along and demonstrated with
Georgie for going in swimming with.
out his parents permission. but tho
lad said that he was only going 70
ride the waves. He had not gone ont
very Tar when he was seized with
cramps and his cousin, John Smith
seeing that George was drowning
Jumped in the river to save him but
the water being deep and John NOT
being able to swim in the river. was
unable to reach him in time TO save
the lad from drowning. The BODY
was recovered the next morning by
Divers Jno. McNeely and Fritz John.
The funeral will take place to-day from
his parents home.
The herald., 1911-06-08
Money Donated to Worthy Causes.

According to notice published twice
committee having in charge the funds
raised during the yellow fever of 1905,
met at 235 Olivier street, on Friday,
June 2, 1880 p. m. No opposition to
the proposed method of distributing
the funds in hand appearing, either in
letter or in person, the chairman of
the committee presented a report
showing the totals contributed during
that fight and the names of the con-
tributors, and stated that balance of
$214.34 was on hand. AS the purpose
of the meeting was to ratify and ap-
prove the action of the committee in
its distribution of tn efunds, no OBJ
lection appearing, this action was ap-
proved and the treasurer, Mr.. George
Herbert, Jr., was authorized and in
structed to send two checks of equal
amount, the one to the New Orleans
Dispensary for Women and Children
and the other to the Louisiana Anti.
tuberculosis League, which has been
done, the check for the Dispensary for
Women and Children, at the request
of Mr.. Koppel being forwarded through
Mrs. Koppel, who is a member of the
Board of Directors of that institution
and that for the Anti-Tuberculosis
League being mailed to DR.. G. Farral
Patton, president of the League.
The herald., 1911-06-08
JUVENILE BASEBALL.
Red Ravens VS.. Atlantic Stars.

The Red Ravens were defeated by
the Atlantic Stars by score of "a to
Is Sunday. The Red Ravens will play
the Atlantic Stars next Sunday and
the Happy Nine Saturday. The Red
Ravens will hold a meeting Friday
night let the men know that we are
going to play Saturday and Sunday.
The extra men as follows: ]. West. /
Sutherland, II. Quinn. The Lineup of
the Red Ravens is as follows: ]. West.
r. T.; A. Abbott, c. f.; I. Sutherland
]. T.; H. Quinn, s. s.; A. Senner, Sb.
N. Bonner, 2b.; Thomas, 1b.: T. Leg
Them c.; c. Moll, p. Sunday Moll will
be on the mound for the Ravens and
Leathem will receive, while Durkes
VIII be on the mound for the Stars and
Casey receive. Every man on the
Ravens must be at the meeting or he
will not play for a week.
The herald., 1911-06-08
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies' Guild desires to thank
all those who assisted in the recent
entertainment given for the benefit of
Mount Olivet Church to Miss Sophie
Wright for her wholesome and helpful
lecture with it's inspiring teachings,
to Misses Sadie Vezien, Richter, Man.
uella Kansas and Ella Hotard and Mr.
Emmett Kennedy, for their splendid
recitations, and to Mr.. John Porzler
and c. H. Brownlee for their assist.
ance, and to those who helped in the
refreshment room, as well as to all
who in any way contributed to the
pleasure of the evening.
The herald., 1911-06-08
SCHOOL COMPOSITION.
The Truthful Little Persian.
(By Andrew Worley, 4th Grade A
McDonogh No. 4 School)


McDonogh No. School.)
There was king whom all the
people thought to be a saint. When
he was a boy he wanted to travel
from his town. His mother consent
ed and told him, as he had a brother.
he could only have half of her inner
itance. She made him give her a
promise, which was always to tell the
truth.
Once when their band was travel
ing through the country they were
held up by sixty horsemen. One asked
the boy what he had. He told them
that he had forty pieces of silver care
fully sewed up in his garments. The
robbers laughed at him, thinking he
was joking.
Another asked him what he had. 81
have forty pieces of silver carefully
sewed up in my clothes"
When they were dividing the plum
der the boy was brought to a hill
where the chief stood. He asked
him what he had. 81 have told two
OF your men already" said the boy.
Il have forty pieces of silver care
fully sewed up in my clothes" The
chief told one of the men to strip him.
1t was found that the boy had the
money. Then the chief said:
why was it, boy, that you did not
tell lie?" Il promised my moth
err" said the boy, that / would never
conceal the truth"
Give me thy hand, little innocent
boy, that l may swear l will be an
honor to my country"
Now the followers said: "You have
been our leader in evil, now be our
leader in the path of virtue" The
chief was ashamed, and said: 81 am
ashamed to be led to the truth by
one like you; to think / am a man."
They gave to the boy his silver and
promised to be an honor to their coun-
try.
The herald., 1911-06-08
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDonogh No. 4 School.

Eighth A.-Jesse Moss, John Con-
nell, Joseph Strasser, Leslie Bostick.
Eighth B.-Wm. Howe, Thomas
Kennair.
Seventh B.-Gustave Knowles, Will
liam Barker, Lee Frazer, Raymond
Healy.
Sixth A.-Thomas Dupuis.
Sixth B.-Robert Durand, Albert
Hotard, Arthur Gayaut, John Sinclair.
Fifth A.-William Tufts, Louis Kin
singer, Edgar Cayard, Royal Amue-
do, Noel Parmentel, Merton Sadler,
Sidney Holman, Ernest Leathem, Ed
win Munsterman, William Eastwood,
Robert Clearinghouse, Magnus Harper,
Hugh Humphrey, Mat Olsen, Fulton
Corbett, Milton Nelson, Ernest Mum
sherman, Edwin Thibaud, Wilfred Bou-
dreaux, William Thompson, Warren
Calhoun, Elmer Wattigney, Dewey
Thorning, George Escousse.
Fifth B.-Birney Rousselle, Clyde
Smith, Joseph Rosamano, August
Tomberello, John Euper.
Fourth ALVIN Dupuis, Andrew
Morley, Leslie Strassel, Jos. Blum,
George Thorning, Richard Maher,
Chas. Braem, Stanley Mcmahon.
Fourth B.-Albert Mayo, Reginald
Butler, Alvin Chico, Harold Brown,
Edw. Finley, David Durkes, Fred Hell
der, Harry Page, Joseph Carubba, Vic
tor Zatarain, James Moffet, Walter
Babin.
Third A-Harry SCHNEIDER, Harry
Laufer, Orrin Christy, Harold Wrig-
ley.
Third B.-John Schwarzenbach,
Warren Lawson, Joseph Simon, Ray
mond Euper, Rudolph Frenzel, Will
liam Durkes, Albert Senner.
Second A-Charles Burgis, Stanley
Barras, Dave Bodenger, John Benin
ate, Noel Duvic, Tisdale Daniels, Wal
ter Forrest, Bonnie Grundmeyer, Eli
oft Hafkesbring, .Eldred Drumm, Her
bert Hingle, Leslie Johnson, Leonard
Molaison, Charles Penisson, Frank
Powell, Maurice Robichaux, Edgely
Schroth, Francis Sadler, Hayward Val
lette, Ned Whitmore, Michael Duggan,
Matthew Noise.
Second B.-Edward Laughlin, John
Lannoe.
First A.-Hart Schwarzenbach,
John Leonard, John Forrest, Reaney
Angelo, Eugene Rice, Gaines Glider
First B.-August Bachot, Mike
Brown, Louis Laufer, Wallace Mar
cour, Clifford Swart.
Scholarship.
Seventh A.-Anthony Gayaut, JOS
eph Brauner.
Seventh B.-Foster Ryan.
Fifth B.-Streuby Drumm, Roy Mix
laus, John Newberry, John Riordan,
Edward Nielsen, James Murphy.
Fourth A.-Raymond Sterling, Fran
els Riordan, Henry Hildebrand, Albert
Langford, Earl Brown.
Third B.-Julian Hogan, Albert
Johnston, William Fouquet, John Fou-
quet.
Seventh A.-Anthony Gayant, JOS
Angelo, Eugene Rice, Carries Glider.
bert Hingle, Leslie Johnson, eLonard
The herald., 1911-06-08
FAIR GRADUATES.

Among the young ladies to receive
their diplomas from McDonogh No. 8.
next Tuesday night at Tulane Theater
are the following from our district:
Misses Zuleme Bostick, Lille Buh-
Ter, Josephine Langford, Halcyon
Rhodes and Irene Schroeder.
Miss Langford took part in the class
play, "The Kings Daughters" which
was presented last Tuesday evening.
Miss Bostick wrote the class his.
tory for the "Angelns."
The herald., 1911-06-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

22S acres near Hammond, La, al
equipped and all in cultivation. Stock
and Improvements alone worth the
price asked. Will sell or trade fol
New Orleans real estate. Price $l2,
600. West Side Realty Co., 800 Yer
ret street.
The herald., 1911-06-08
RENT LIST OF THE WEST SIDE
REALTY CO., 500 VERRET ST.

Groom cottage, 422 Verret, $40.
Groom cottage, two-story back, 81
Alix street, SIG.
broom cottage, $40 Pelican, newly
renovated; all improvements, SIG.
broom cottage, 500 OpeloBsas, a
bargain, at $12.
broom cottage in McDonoghville,
just completed, on the car line, s14.
Broom cottage, 3O3 Wagner, Sc.
Broom cottage, 81 Wagner, Sc.
4-room cottage, 313 Wagner, 81.
Store and residence, corner of Eliza
and Powder, cheap.
4-room cottage, 623 Patterson, $3.50.
4-room cottage, 11S Olivier, cheap.
4-room cottage, 100 Olivier, cheap.
4-room cottage, 122 Olivier, cheap.
The herald., 1911-06-08
DIED..

NOTLEE-On Friday morning, June
y, 1911, at o'clock, Mrs. Martha E.
Notice, relict of the late Edward Not.
lee, aged ninety-one years.
Interment last Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock, from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Edw. p. Mackie, 1888
Delachaise street. The deceased had
been resident of this district for
many years, and leaves many friends
to mourn her loss.
HIELD-On Thursday night, Philip
Held died after an illness of some
time. Deceased was a native of AL
giers, and was well known here. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon
from the residence of his brother-in
law, Captain VIM. Hoffman, 235 Nor
gan street. Interment was in st. Bar
tholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1911-06-08
Department.

Fourth A.-Thomas Butler, Alfred
Christy.
Third A.-George Reynolds, Eldred
McNeely, Earl Cayard
First A.-Theodore Euper, Joseph
Hambacher.
First B.-RObert Smith, Joseph
Burke, Joseph Grundmeyer.
The herald., 1911-06-08
FOR SALE.

Three-room cottage (single) on cor
ner lot; six orange trees, grapes,
Hover garden, etc. Can be bought
for less than cost of house. as the
owner must leave city on account of
health. West Side Realty Co, 500
Nerret street.
The herald., 1911-06-08
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
In Effect Monday, May %, 1911, at 5 80

In Effect Monday, May %, 1911, at 5 80 z
Leave Milneburg-6 100 a. m, Z 90 q I
80 a. m, 10 90 a. m, IL 90 a. m, !
a. M, / 100 p. m, 2 10 p. m, 3 rs p .
40 p. m, . 40 p. m, Z 90 p. m, Slsl
m, $50 p. m, 10 80 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-5:3e
m, 6 80 a. m, so a. M, 0 20 a. N ie1
a. m, IL 80 a. m, II 80 p. m, 40 :
:45 p. m, :05 p. m, 8 10 p. m, 6Nl
The herald., 1911-06-08
Editor of The Herald:

ennn such as you gave the
under the heading awon Takes Bite Out
OF Henning."
office School Director
through" the of the To-
the school in the Naval Station section and to
land papa
bly,
To any unpeudcd person
question: in
shameful rhtthnking citizen of
o al o uncontradiced
further consideration will be given to Mr. Law
proposals
and biased seec
on against
That Mr. Iawton should disappointed
building together with the adjoining ground
for the sum of $4,000 very easily understood and quite within his
by Mr.
should have led him into making
mered attack on the integrity " respectable puOhc oH VINO was only
citizens who recommended the
Mr. oe offer in preference the offer of Mr. LwtOn
District School Director known
by all the ownby all the teachers our
observed his unring
~ % w tho Main naons Of this District will not without protest ne
his maligned simply
would coincide with real deal which, his judgment
public and welfare
Yours truly E. W. BURGIs,
We reprint in The Herald this week the following letters of Peter
Hennng evening
publicity agreeing with him this particular
point:
Hennngs reply P. 1awtOn
Algiers, La, June 2, 1911.
To the Editor of The Item:
In newspaper
a
acting badly of of
official bepeak
for myself the courtesy OF an opportunity TO answer this attack through the
medium order the wide publicity possible
relations with him
gentleman OF and one who would not without cause bring und
The article which opinion
ooe had OF Mr. aWs sense OF Justice and at the same time forces
against nnatons publicly make reply his accusations and
also clearly the situation which have led the
n
of establishment of in
ger where Mr. Lawo considerable amount of land first
himself half Moth
ing done the that time time until Mr. Lawton
exhibition residents this section giving the
children ought
My plain duty cheeuy
school in designated
response my appeal appointed
upon necessity
entertained together
Der residing the nborhood and after due consideration and
reached school badly needed
there.
reported
suitable probable of and this
delegated making such
appeared to them
OF both these committees member and to individually
Mr. Lawton proposal sell his residence and certain lots of
the other members OF the committee could not endorse for the reason that
the entirely high the building unsuitable
school its present condition Realizing that we did not favor such
Mr. wton then offered to rent the lower floor OF his
the s35 This
po equally unacceptable for several which be
illness family
looking further a suitable
Olivier
which S1
with Mr. Lawons six
Under the circumstances ovs
preferable which
made the
accepting his offer.
Subsequently, when submitting chairman commit
personally writing
Board
should be
led AS did
several offers made by Mr. Lawton unable
his letter. without
submitted the
ton endorsed
refusal
high priced unsuitable building
accuse of Incompetence bad
fauits
Apart from my personal feeling of
mat indeed regreabe that public official his
The herald., 1911-06-08
FOR RENT.

A camp at Bay Adams, furnished
throughout, together with service of
gasoline boat. Apply to Mrs. Martinez,
622 Seguin st.
The herald., 1911-06-08

ElGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements,
at a bargain. Owner living out of city.
West Side Realty Co., 500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-06-08
FOR RENT.

Two furnished rooms and board. Ap-
ply Mrs. c. Johnson, PA Delaronde
street. IF
The herald., 1911-06-08
FOR RENT,

House at 221 Patterson st. Apply
to Louis Peterson, SIS Verret St.
6-15-k
The herald., 1911-06-08
Railroad Schedules.

Free st0pouers at Nep Orleans dlIOioed on
all railroad and steamship tickets, dTordin0
tourists opportunity to see the city
The herald., 1911-06-08
A BARGAIN-FOR SALE.

Four room double cottage, 2l9 Pat
tersOn street, sl,I50. Apply to 324
Bermuda st. 6-I5-k
The herald., 1911-06-08
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
LOST.

On Tuesday night a gold bracelet.
Reward if returned to S3l Opelousas
Ave.
The herald., 1911-06-08
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE

GRETNA CAR-I@ares Gretna w.
at 8 90 q. N, and s to -
after the boar and IL ansst1 4
hour. last car leaves "''
- 80 a. n. -, n
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves IeS q
ing beginning AZ 5 40 q. "a a -
hour 20 minutes after ana ~rsd
TO the hour Last car leave
IL :35 a m M, -
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves
beginning az % a. %. SfS
2S minutes Gtier the hour INV
utes to the hour. -. cof4
NAVAL STATION-ieaves Lover 60
Newton and Teche 5 10 =; " n,str :
at Newton and Teche VIII $3.50 q
for Ferry every twenty minu0
car leaves T.oTAr Coast ~ Wt
NAVAL STATIOS-Leayes barn n,
for Lower Coast. Connecu ~
cifc Ave. line from Ferry - -
and Tecls SITS every twenty ~ +
beginning 81 3 40 q: %: ,s9of
leaves Newton End Teche ~ -
TRANSFERS o1 al lines ~ eN .
NJ NEWTON GLi TECHb css1 r
presented At tins shsT are pes
The herald., 1911-06-08
FOR SALE.

The nice five room double cottage
2O9-2ll Pelican avenue. Apply 324
Bermuda St 6-l5-k
The herald., 1911-06-08
Sunday Schedule.

Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, 100 1
s 40 a. m, 8 80 a. IN, 10 80 a: m ~
a. M m, II 80 p; m, 80 p; m, oc a.,
m, 8 80 p. m, 6 100 p. m, s 80 p. n
p. m, z 80 p. m, s 100 p. m, 8 80 P
9 100 p. m, 0 80 p m, 10 80 p. n ~
p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junctlon-S ~
m, 6 100 a. M, Z :55 a. m, o :0S q. y, w
a. m, IL 100 a. m, IL :0l p. m, w
2 100 p. m, 3 90 p. m, 3 80 P: m, ~
M, 4 80 p. m, 100 p. m, 8 80 p, n,
p. m, 6 80 p. m. Z 100 p. m, ~
s 100 p. m, S 80 p. m, 8 100 p. ~, wv
m, IL 100 %. ~.
The herald., 1911-06-08
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN

Leave. A'
4 100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown, "A
BOgalusa and Int. I'VE
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
g AS a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown, Folsom, and "a .
Int. ~
4 80 p. m. Folsom, Covington, ADita
Springs, Vaudeville "A
and Int. ......'.''o."
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
I :35 a. m. Folsom, Covington, ADits
Springs, Mandeviile "A
and Int. ........'.o'V-'
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
I :35 a. m. Ramsay. Covington, Abba
Springs, Vaudeville ana "A
luT.
The herald., 1911-06-08
RAILWAY & navigate
COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN RAIIwd
COMPANY.

(Formerly n. O., FIT. Jackson & Grand
RailrOad.)
:O5 am. Daily $4,000. 7:3s,I
4 100 pm. Daily, Elk. Sat. 4 Sun. :45I
D 80 pm. Saturday X Sunday, sJS1
The herald., 1911-06-08
& NASHVILLE RAILROAD.

LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Depart. Arrive
s 100 pm. N. Y. & n. o. Ltd. so am.
8 100 pm. Gin. & Fla. Exp. :O5 am.
8 80 am. Gin, Chi. & N.Y.Ex. 8 80 pm
5 As am. Montgomery Accom-. 8 AS pm
3 :25 pm. Gulf Coast Accommo-
dalton, Daily EI. Sun. s 80 am.
5 :15 pm. ,. Mobile Accom-. IL :55 am.
80 am. Sun. Gulf Coast Ex. :O5 pm.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
(Union Station)
:15 am. The Limited" Chicago,
st. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati .. S:15p.m.
Z 10 pm. Est. Mail, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville & Gin. 10 :55 In
z 80 am. Local Mail 49, 4 100 o. m.
80 pm. Northern Express 8 80 am.
2 so p.m.. McComb Accom- 10 rs a. m.
3 100 am. THE Merry Widow. 0 :35 D. m.
Southbound 1.-The Merry Widow stops at
all stations between McComb and New Or
leans.
YAZOO 4 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
(Union Station.)
:55 am. Motor Car -. 9 80 pm.
z 100 am. .Vicksburg Excursion. 8 80 pm.
:15 pm. Memphis Express. =. 3 80 am.
10 pm. Baton Rouge & Wood
Vile Accommodation. 8 AS am.
The herald., 1911-06-08
Henning and Friends Take a Fall
Out of LaWtOn.

Algiers, La, June 9Th, 1911.
The herald., 1911-06-08
The following is Pete
Editor Daily States:


Dear sn issue
space reply in order publicity
Hennng
mad charged Mr. Hennng
~ with nmpeeny and suggested that
arbitrarily and unfairly his attempted
SCHOOL md Mr. yesterday
the further obligation of adding
" MI Hennng charges that
down by himself committee
Board TO residence
$4,000 which
OF before of
ne mad favorable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
April 12-The Spendthrift.
April 15-The Barrier.

1t is safe to say that no dramatic
production of recent years in New
York has scored a greater success than
Porter Emerson Brownies four-act
drama called The Spendthrift AS the
title implies, Mr.. Brownies play deals
with financial extravaganza set in the
framework of a domestic household.
1t is the story of an extravagant wife
who lives far and away beyond her
husbands income and which brings
ruin and disaster in its wake. Ev-
erybody will be interested in witness
ing Mr.. Brownies story of such a time
ly topic. The Spendthrift is scheduled
for next Wednesday evening at the
Fargo operahouse. Mr. Thompson VIII
present the piece here in the same
lavish manner that characterizes all
his productions and the acting COM
pany headed by Doris Mitchell is
promised to be an organization of SUI
perlative strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07
GETS PERMISSION
TO Us U. S. MAILS
FARGO LABORATORY WORKER
GETS PERMISSION TO SEND
DISEASED TISSUES THROUGH
THE MAIL-MUsT BE PAcKEDIN
THREE CONTAINERS.

DIR. G. M. Olsen, who has recently
opened offices in the Edwards building
and is conducting a special medical
laboratory for research and investiga.
ton has just received permission to
send diseased tissues, sputum and 9TH
er specimens through the mail.
Until recently there has been no
postal regulation relating to the send
ing of diseased matter through the
mails. However, the postal authorl-
ties have just passed a new regulation
which says that only laboratories hav-
ing special permission from the post
master general may use the mails for
such purposes.
To send these tissues through they
must be packed very carefully and
placed in three containers. The in
side container is a glass vial and this
is to be protected in the middle by a
tin tube. The outside container is to
be made of wood and all Of these must
be properly sealed to prevent any of
the germs from escaping.
Such an order makes It very con-
venient for the physicians over the
state, as they can now mail their dis
eased tissues and tubercular germs to
the Olsen chemical laboratory, instead
of sending them to the twin cities.
The Cass County Medical society also
has similar laboratory in the city
and the work here is done by Prof r
ID. Beckwith. However, the laboratory
of DR.. Olsen is the only one that has
received, as yet, permission to use the
mails for such purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07
COMMISSIONERS CLOSE
Meeting Of the County Commissioners
Closed Today Noon-Ronds Are
Approved.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cass county commissioners closed this
morning and the board adjourned to
meet the second Tuesday in May. AL
this mornings session the bonds for
the successful bidder for the county
supplies were presented and approved
by the board.
The board also adopted q resolution
relating to the payment of the money
due the county from the Northern
Trust Co., as bonders of the late
treasurer who defaulted certain sums
of money. The resolution carried a
vote of thanks to the Northern Trust
Co. for the prompt settlement Of the
claim of the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07
+. c. DEBATERS LEAVE
Local Forensic 5attlers Will Clash
With ST. Thomas at Latter Place
Tonight.

The Fargo college debating team will
clash tonight with the st. Thomas team
in the latter's auditorium. The Fargo
team left yesterday afternoon for the
cities after they had been given a big
ovation at chapel in the morning.
Messrs. Aronson, Hildreth and Sharp
composed the local team and all are
exceptionally good speakers. The col
lege has confidence in the team and ex-
pect these men to put up a strong line
of argument.
1t is to be regretted that Miss Lois
Dart was unable to lead the team in
this debate owing to a ruling of st.
Thomas that no girls are allowed to
contest against them. Fargo will be
handicapped to a certain extent. as
Mr.. Sharp had to work into her place
on few weeks notice. He has done
remarkably we'll considering the short
time and will undoubtedly make good
his points.