davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
TRUAX-WARRINGTON NUPTIiLS.

One of the many Interesting home
weddings occurring this week. is that
Of Miss George M Truax, daughter
OF Mrs. c. b Truax. of No. S35 Clay
ton street, whose marriage to Freder-
iok k Warrington will take place
this evening az 73O O'Clock.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Sallie II. Truax, sister of the bride.
the bridesmaids will be Misses Ber-
tina Plowman and Esther b. McCune.
The latter "A cousing of the bride. Lit
tie Marian b. Lednum will be the
hover girl.
The best man will be his brother.
Harry Warrington. and the ushers
win be- Lee Riggan. and Frank Long.
o' Ridgely. Nd The wedding march
VIII be played by Mrs. Warne Cur
leit. the Rev W. E. Greenfield, of Sill
Norhro0k N p. Church, will be the
Officiating clergyman
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
GRACE rHURrn ERCITAI.

A recital will be given by Miss Isa-
oel Wales. assisted by Mrs Howard
Clark and Mrs. Charles r Jeneris.
lr., accompanist. on Thursday even
Ing. IN Grace NJ. H. Sunday School
Hall The recital viii be for the
benefit of the Deaconess Home and
al unusually interesting program has
been arranged for the evening. The
program is as follows;
Duets. Friendship" GO Pretty
Rose, Marzials; songs: "Sunbeams," :"
Jandon Ronald; "Forget-me-not," 3"
Huntington Woodman; Rose IN the
Bud Dorothy Forster; recitation.
"A Bear Story" James WhitcomD
Piley songs ct Was Not So 10 BE. '
Victor f. Nessler; "To You" Obey
spesNa, The Lark is Up Dorothy
Forster; recitation. "An Old Sweet
heart of Mine James Whitcomb
Riley; songs my Ain Folk. Laura
g. Lemon; Bonnie Dundee. Old
Scotch song "The Elf Man." Clar-
eace Robinson; duet 81 Would That
My Love. Mendelssohn. songs:
"aappy f'il Tai" Carrie Jacobs Bond
why Adam Sinned." Alex Rogers;
"Oid Kentucky Home" "Way Down
Upon the Swanee River
The evening world., 1912-06-07
New York Will Be Well Rep.
resented in Olympic TryoutS
in Harvard Stadium.

THE eyes Of tho athletic world are
now turned toward Cambridge,
4 Mass, where tho olympic try
outs for tho Fasteners will be hold
tomorrow Afternoon. The men that
make the best showing In their special
ties at this meeting vail DO added to
the list already selected as . result OF
a similar meet on tho Pacific coast.
simultaneously with the games In Tue
Harvard stadium No Western meet
win be held for the purpose OF .hoos.
ing the best performers In that section.
Most Of tho local Mars viii leave
tho Grand Central Station to-day
bound for Boston. The Irish-Amcrican
A. C. team, twenty-five strong. 'nder
the direction OF Lawson Robertson.
WI, catch the I O'Clock special. while
the New York H. c. team. twenty.
three strons. under the wNtchfui eye
Of Matt HAipin, viii take the Mer.
chants Limited speclai Al 8 o'clock.
The Winged Fistiss intend to 20 e
the stadium to-nlaht for q 'orkout
while the Mercury pooters don't intend
to reach the battle-ground until to.
morrow morning.
Other local ciubnsn will also leave
tomorrow. Tho Pastime A. c.. Ions
Island A. c.. South Paterson A. c.,
Mohawk A. c.. Xavier A. A. ana the
The evening world., 1912-06-07
Most OF Local Star Athletes
Leave for CAMBRIDGE TO-DQu

Yonkers club will leave before noon.
Delegations Of rooters from all the
local clubs will make the trip to cheer
their favorites. Tho meet promises to
be the greatest ever held In this coun.
try. Experts who have followed tho
trials and competitions Of all the men
cay that At least half a dosan records
will tumble II tho weather is hne and
the track good.
While hundreds Of college champions
will compete probably the best known
of them will be missing. This 10 John
Paul Jones. the worlds record holder
for the mile. In a despatch from
Ithaca last night II was reported that
Jones would be unable to mako the
trip. He In compelled to rgmain at
eoilege to finish up some university
work.
Edward r. Babb OF tho Boston A. c.,
under whose auspices tho meet will be
held. tclegraphed James T.. Sullivan
last night that moro than 5000 seats
had already been sold. Mr.. Rabb added
the prospects werc that record crowd
would see the champions In action.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, President
Of tho American Olympic Committee.
arrived In this city yesterday. Shortly
after his arrival he held q conference
with James T.. Sullivan. Harlow Is.
Weeks. Alfred Curtis and Julian Cur.
tiss In regard to the olympic trip. lie
was pleased With the progress made BY
the committee. and said that he was
sure the American team would return
with . majority OF the honors.
After tho conference Matt Haipin
manager Of the team. said that all the
men who will make the trip will be or,
dered 10 report at tho New York Attn
ietlc Club on Juno II. There they vii
receive their ANAL instructions.
The evening world., 1912-06-07
M'FARLAND
; SCORES KNOCKOUT
IN FOURTH ROUND
Chicago Boxer Toys With
With Claimant of Canadian
Welterweight Title.

mushroom. Mich. June 7.-Packey
Mcfarland. the Chicago stockyards
lightweight. knocked out Frank Bren-
men. who claims the welterweight title
Of Canada. In the fourth, round OF a
scheduled ten-round 10.
The celebrated lightweight toyed with
his opponent tho entire distance, and
did rot open up on him until the third.
Mcfarland started In the fourth with
a rush. and In the first few seconds
ioored Bremen with q left swing to the
Jaw.
The Canadian took tho count of eight,
but was knocked down for the second
time. this time taking nine. lie stag
gered to his feet. and before Mcfarland
could land the finishing punch on his
groggy antagonist the police ordered the
bout stopped.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

willing to fight and II 10 all = ma tier Of
dollars and cents. Speaking to the
point, something like 800 separates
Fighter Brown and Promoter Coffroth,
and tho latter intimated last night that
he thought the chances were bright for
reaching an agreement.
Sailor Pstroskey and Jack Fitzgerald
of Omaha are ready for their four.round
bout at Dreamland tomorrow. Pc
troskey Is a good rough and ready
scrapper. with a great following on both
sides OF the bay.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

RIOT the least discouraged over his
IN first rebuff in the siege OF Coo
gan's Blum. Your Uncle Henry
o'Day got his rediegged warriors to-
gether this morning and hurried them
up to the Polo Grounds for \ little kink
remover In the shape OF . morning
workout This afternoon the seGe guns
are being numbered for another a..
sault.
Worried over that hrst beatin&7' ex'
claimed Hank. in answer to blunt
question. Well. should say not
Tha, kind OF thing Is liable 20 hspper
any time. The Giants simply had a hit
tang streak. and the bcs. pitchers in Tho
world could not have stopped them. W.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

ONE horse sense In that. It's q
pretty well established fact tina,
lighters who leave the ring for {
tina lose something they can't regain
no matter how hard they train. And
Jshnson 10 no spring chicken. He'i
over thirty.four now.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

- lilly GIBSON. new manager OF
n the Garden A. c.. has arranged
- for an ''ail-star' show on June
II. prices nifty cents 20 two dg =
iafs. The bouts are tewart-<ennedy.
HohnG shugrue-Pai Moore. Phil Gross.
Willie Beecher.
= This Idea Of giving q real boxing show
~ normal prices 10 a novelty. and with
ps large place as the Garden It should
D. = success as we'll
The evening world., 1912-06-07
By0,un May Meet
Murphy July 4.h

BAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Knockout
Brown. tho New York lightweight, may
meet Tommy Murphy. also OF New York.
In San Francisco on the Fourth Of July.
fFomoter conroth has reached the point
with Brown where the Gotham chap -
The evening world., 1912-06-07
Jack Johnson Leading a Double
Life at Las Vegas.
-

Vac Wv hWA "otiO.
TACK JOHNSON Is leading . double
ne. He's chief attraction OF the
y snow down IN Las vegas ana ne
ehief press agent Tor the snow.
JACK Is OUT WIN announcer s'A'e"e"''
sesse'
I'm gong 10 get IN me shape 'or my
nsht with Fiyhn on .u'y s.n' rHs,
that'll leave mo where I was when
Fought at Reno. I'm not going to dc
all that hard work for nothing. Now
that rye taken tho trouble to train I'm
going 10 make IL Day. I'll beat Flynn
IN sixteen rounds. After that I'll take
on All those HOPES ~ fast a. they can
49,, 10 .nv too f,., 20, me. ru i,ok
that bunch ana in ak months I'll retire
.rd never oeh, again. I'm so,nx 10
az. M. .ssv vbsn I get through nrh,.
ine and nobody will ever be able 10
show me that I ought TO do a come
tack. That comeback stun never did
snv ,sood 10 a retired champion. I'll bet
JsfYrics often wished Ma stayed retired.
I'm going TO Just loaf and enjoy myself.
M u i Eel InL u ltH I kOluB 10 WITTY
No because I won't have to train II on
again. When I quit I'll quit for good.
end lot the other fellows do the lighting
and have the title II they want It. I'm
0eing TO be the one champion that had
sense enough 10 get out with the utIs
40 not come back again ana get licked
and lose IT,"
CSoAE horse sense In tnst. IT'S
- pretty well established fact that
lighters who leave the ring Tor
No matter how hard they uan. AND
Jshnson 10 no spring chicken. He''
over thirty'four now.
A Vnhf well known american
~ sporting man not 70 any way
- connected vith the While Lewis
outnt writes mo from Par's 10 descrioe
the Lswis'Carpentier night. He says
that Lewis outciassed Carpenter from
ths start. and In the eighth round
hs,S SNs n r.gnt hook ON tho chin
"a, .e,v an. hail ..vsa Carnentier from
A~ssss IS.n ana the,. After the mr.
,..c,h round L.v,. rr.w ARM wear,
s's"1. -. - RI r..
o.s1,sr Who wa. fre.h and s,ron,
ss,,, $3.50 :. c.,rv IN. srh, % Mn,
~ 49," go ...na. c.rn.n,,.,
1919 ...-,s.,,, 49,. ~ o.,
49,, 49, 49, -. a.,
49,. =. -. $780, uun =,
,..ts ~. rr.n.nr,an vat. h,s s',,v n,
thln air. "In New YORK" says m,
corresporsieat Lewis would surel,
have had the popular decision."
- lilly GIBSON, new manager O
n the Garden a. c.. has arrange
for An "all-star" show on Jun
u. prices nifty cents TO two do,
az Inc bouts are stewart-kennedy
10ng shugrue-Pai moore. Phil Cross
Willie beecher
r TINS idea OF giving q real boxing shot
normal prices 10 a novelty. and wilt
p large place an the Garden 1t shout
success a. well.
RI JIMMIE COPELAND. . manager {
boxers. writes few interestin
~ lines about n recent boxins mate
b>tveen on. "K N sy.,.,,..
hyrlya Joras
.s-.
"eo "a" POUNDS an
"es 49, OFFICIAL weight he say
Jones had Sweeney nearly out at Il
dnish after whipping him all the wn
Two men with sweeneys manager. or
The evening world., 1912-06-07
RACING SELECTIONS.
lATONtA,

First Race---Auto Run. Dorlon.
Richard Gentry.
Second Race-roy. Benanet. Pixies
peak.
Third Rsce--spindie. J. W. Cater.
Gertrude Hin.
Fourth Race-chartier, Oates.
Presumption.
Fifth Race-rairy Story. Casey
Jones, Commoner's Touch.
Sixth Race-l.usky Lad. Col. Ash
meade. Supple.
BALTIMORE.
First Race-Strike Out, Fanchstte.
Muskmellon.
Second Race-sir Edward. Tom
Holland. Top Rock.
Third Race-Toma,o. Dress Pa.
rade, Armagh.
Fourth Racs-Ford Heart. Kind
Sir. stac!iT.
Fifth Race-Tom Melton. BLACK
branch. Rubia Grsnda.
Sixth Raoe-Hsdge Rose. casqus.
Elbart.
MONTREAL.
First Race-Kilo. Floral Crown,
King SAKE.
Second Race--Tom Ssyers. Wood
Dove, Pons Asinorium.
Third Race--Be,mont entry. whit
ney entry. Rockville.
Fourth Race--Lad Of Langdon
Capt Swanson. O'Em.
Fifth Race-0un Cotton. Jimm,
Lane. Ross Fenton.
Sixth Race--EArly Light. Ringing
Capt. Elliott.
Seventh Race-faesucoup. scrim
mage, Fred Mulholland.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
TAKE
DANGEROUS MAI


-----. ! n 400
's'".7' u "lfefs ~ the
soVii river section. in the south
ern part OF tine siaje, made an nm
Bortart ea,turo ya.tards, who, 81
ool. in+a ansa1.. IN.
$50 WAFER iioitlah' "fo
wanted ~ Butte county ON d NUM-
Der OF charge including cattle and
olse fustlhg, and Tor whom a
eNaId OF $40 mad been offered. The
PRISONER Is twenty-taree years OF
aSe' Do IS counted a desperate man.
}pilns me two r'aa j. ne had been
d lusltlVe ne mad BY indirect means
sent WORD to the officers that be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
MILWAUKEE ROAD
EXPENDS LARGE SUMS

Aberdeen, S. D.-According to in
formation reaching Aberdeen from
Big Stone. 5. D.. the Milwaukee rail
road c~ontemplates the expenditure of
100000 at Big Stone and at orion
vile, Mimi, next season. The plans
are said TO call for a union station
halfway between the two towns, and
the construction of Il big dam for the
purpose of holding back the flood
Writers OF Biz Stone lake. The plans,
when carried out. Will aid the road
materially in caring for the summer
resort traffic which is increasing each
year at Big Stone and Ortonville.
both of which are situated On Biz
Stone lake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
ABERDEEN N

Tuesday evening at $50 the men,
bers OF the faculty and alumni of the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school of Aberdeen, gathered at the
episcopal rectory for il reunion. The
guests were seated at prettily appoint
ed tables in the living and dining
rooms where a t~hree-course banquet
was served. POSTMASTER E. c. Wood
burn, with a few witty, well-chosen
remarks introduced the speakers. DR..
U. w. Nash. president of the normal,
who spoke on Northern Normal and
industrial School, Il. b. Purdy.
Growth, G. l.. Ruben, THE Fresh
man." Emma Fuller, Across the
Big Muddy c. ID. Poore, THE Tea
cher" +. w. Smith Fossils and Eos
sils.' w. r.. Johnson of the normal,
who was then called upon, gave an
original poem. THE Right Way of
Thinking" The toasts were closed
with the normal yell, after which it
was unanimously agreed to have the
reunion a permanent feature of the
state teachers meetings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
LAW THAT
ATTEMPTS CONTROL
OF THE NEWSPAPERS
Attorney James M.
Beck Files HIS Brief
Today.
HITS AT FREEDOM
Bill Endangers Liberty of
Press for Which Long
Fight Was Waged.
HITS AT FREEDOM

Washington, ID. C.-Former Assist
ant Acknowledgement James NJ. Beck
filed iii the supreme court today his
brief ~ the case Brought by the
Leads Publishing Company to test the
constitutionality OF the newspaper
publicity law,
The brief discusses length the pow
er of the federal government Indirect
ly to Censor the press through the
regulation OF the mails. the struggle
in England and America to free the
press from restraint and the meaning
CT the first amendment ~forbidding
amy abrldgement OF the freedom OF
the press.
Beck argues that the constitution
did not expressly give the power to
regulate Journalism, any attempted
regulation can only be justified as a
necessary and proper ear to carry
out some federal function. He denies
that the regulation of newspaper
ownership and enforced publicity of
its business can be an appropriate
means OF carrying out the federal
power over the mails.
The brief reviews all of the decis-
ions OF the supreme court numbering
over twenty, in which congressional
acts have been invalidated by the su-
preme court for want of constitutions
al power and it claims that the
present law is within tile doctrine OF
these decisions.
Beck d%enounces the idea that CON
gress can so use its power as to ac-
complish Unconstitutional ends. This
the brief calls qualification by in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
NEW YORK OFFICIAL
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY

New York City. Charles H. HYDE
former city chamberlain was found
guilty last night of bribery in con-
n@ection with the performance of his
duty as a city official. The jury
which has been hearing the case in
the supreme IL rendered its yer
dict shortly before midnight after
nearly three and n half hours OF
celebrating.
Justice Golf remanded Hyde until
December I and the former cramber-
lain was led across the bridge OF
signs to a cell in tire Tombs. 1t was
his first taste OF prison life for he
has been at liberty an bail since his
Indictment and during tire TRIAL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
ATE THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Members and friends of the Chris
tian church and congregation had an
enjoyable time together on Thanks
giving day. They moi in the Gale hall
al 10 o'clock and the ladies prepared
and served dinner in the dining room
at the noon hour to a company OF dis
ciples who enjoyed the feast OF good
things. After dinner the young folks
and some OF the older ones under the
direction of Prof, Garwood played a
number OF games, and listened to
some piano music. Some funny reci-
tations and songs were given by Della
and Clara Osgood and Willie White.
some gospel songs We're sung, and at
about four O'Clock the company dis
persed after sending a number OF
we'll filled baskets to families in the
city who are needy. About fifty took
dinner and the way the turkey, goose
and chicken disappeared was good to
see, and it is believed that everybody
had an ample sutiieiency. Much of The
credit for the success of tho affair
belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Osborn,
who suggested the idea in the first
place and had charge of the arrange
ment of the details.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
A PURITAN BREAKFAST.

y unique revival OF the Puritan
scenes OF many years ago took place
THANKSGIVING morning in the dining
parlors OF Graham Hall at the uni
Versity. The students and faculty
boarders We're treated to a genuine
Puritan breakfast. and the accomp-
anying details We're such as to make
the event a charming reproduction
of a real Puritan picture. The Young
ladies and the lady faculty members
present We're gowned and attired in
characteristic costumes of the histor-
ie days in early American life and
several OF the gentlemen We're cloth
ed in the fashion of their male an
eestors. The tables were formed TO
represent The Litter r. rs appropriate
Ter THANKSGIVING and AT each plate
. lighted candle was placed. Many
others about the oom combined 10
give a quaint, CHEEKY atmosphere of
former times. Place cards and menu
cards We're used. The meal was serv-
81 ~ ) O'clock and during It's pro
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
STOP WILDER'S
WILD CAREER
OFFICIALS ARREST HALE BREED
MILO HAS CUT WIDE SWATH.
FOR ENi8ilZZLiNG $1,000

Rapid City. $. D.-Jimmie Wilde,
a three-quarters Sioux Indian has
been lodged in the county jail charg-
ed with the embezzlement of more
than $1,000 from the commission
house OF Steele Simon & Co., of
Sioux City. Jimmy is very much like
white men in that he enjoys good
clothes, smoke Gracia cigars. likes
champagne and goes JOY riding in an
automobile purchased of a Sioux City
dealer, Last August Jimmy was in
Sioux City enjoying its White Way
and ran short OF funds. He called
upon Steele & Simon and represent
ed that there was a LOT of money to
be made in cattle which could be
picked up cheaply around the reser-
vation.
The commission house advanced
him $1,000 in cash and just as he
was leaving the office of the company.
Jimmy turned TO Otis Early manager
and said: %"Suppore ] find some bar
gains in stock can | draw on the
firm %
sure, replied Early. Get the
CATTLE
Jimmy left and a week or so later
drafts began to come i'll, drawn ON
Steele 4 Simon until the amount rca-
ched considerably over $4,000. There
We're no cattle shipments from Jimmy
to show for the drafts.
Early came to Interior where Jim
my's father has a ranch and after To-
eating the young man came on to
Rapid City where Attorney Frank ID.
Bangs drew the necessary papers.
While Early and Bangs were dis
cussing Jimmy in the attorneys office
w. j. Dorothy, who keeps the store
at Interior came in and requested
that suit be brought against Jimmy
for a 500 grocery bill.
Jimmy was one of the contestants
in a recent circulation proposition
pulled off by the Rapid City Journal.
He suddenly took the lead OF all other
candidates and now it developes that
the last draft of $500 sent by the
Sioux City firm went into the Jour
nal contest in an endeavor to secure
an automobile, the first prize. A Dead
wood girl beat Jimmy by about L.
coo, 600 votes.
Last summe Jimmy cut quite a
dash on the race track having made
several cleanings with a string of
horses, which developed remarkable
speed for the classes in which they
We're entered. Jimmy will be tried at
the present term Of the Pennington
county court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
~EVANs-nERMAN NUpTIALs.

EVANS-HERMAN NUPVIALS.
Tuesday at high noon at the home
of Mr.. John Herman, 700 Seventh
ST. west, occurred the marriage of
his daughter Anna Marie 10 Mr..
Harry IfiIes Evans. The contracting
parties were attended by Miss Media
Evans and Mr.. John Iiermon, Jr..
Rev. W. NJ. MAR, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, was the oficiat-
ing clergyman. The impressive and
beautiful ring ceremony of the church
was used. The bridal party marched
into the beautifully decorated parlor
to the strains OF Mendelssohn's We'd
ding march played by Mrs. G.. A. Lin
coin The bride was handsomely at
tired IN a gown of Marquisette over
white satin trimmed with chiffon
rosebud trimmings, and carried a
large boqlet of Brides roses. The
bridesmaid was very charming in a
gold beaded oyerlace over light blue
messaline with gold trimmings The
rooms were artistically decorated
with snlilaX and chrysanthemums. Ar
ter the ceremony the guests were re-
called with a five course luncheon.
The presents were many and beauti-
full. The out of town guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Loon of
Wasseca, Mimi, Mrs. l.. Won Loon,
Monticello, Mimi, and Mr.. Roy Bal
lard of Portland. Oregon. The bride
is one of Mitchell's we'll known young
ladies, and has a host Of friends in
the city. The groom is one of the en-
terprising young men OF the city and
present has a position with the Mil
Yankee railroad company. The bridal
couple left Tuesday afternoon for
Minneapolis. After two weeks in the
Twin Cities and with relatives at
Rapids, Iowa, they will return
Mitchell, and viii be at home to
their friends at PIP Lawler street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
MARRIED BY JUDGE DRAKE.

Dan w. Agnew and Miss Sibyl Bray
both of this city were married last
Wednesday evening by Judge Fred G..
Drake. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Patterson. They left that same
evening for Seattle where they ex-
pect to make their future home. Miss
Nellie Hogan and Mr.. Magnus Helg-
ensen both of W~oonsocket were mar
ried by Judge Drake last Tuesday
afternoon and following the wedding
departed for their now home there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
|. S. 7. G. REUNION.

Alumni and undergraduates of the
Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar
Fails, Iowa, met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy A. Jarnagin last Tues
day night following the close of exer-
clses at the Gale theatre and held a
reunion. Twenty-seven former L. S.
4. &. students were present and class
els were represented from 1896 up to
1917 Alter u social hour and the
talking over of college days. includ-
ing "reminiscences OF the "old timers"
punch anu waters were served. Those
from Mitchell h We're present were
Misses FLORENCE Shelby. Theresa Hoye
AItxanA DlrlrnI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
RECEPTION AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The reception given by the teachers
and citizens to the visiting educators
on Monday evening in the High
School vas a decided success. Immed-
lately after the lecture in the Gale
theatre hundreds of the visitors made
their way TO the place OF entertain
ment, and it was not long till the
auditorium and the corridors We're
filled with citizens and teachers.
Scarcely had the reception opened
till the electric lights Went out. This
caused a little Inconvenience, but ii
afforded no end of amusement and
raiilery. The Inconvenience was only
temporary. The lights came ON again,
and for two hours the hundreds of
visitors We're entertained by inspect
ing the high school building, social
intercourse. and music by the Hunter
orchestra. 1t was IA most pleasant
event. Many of the most distinguish-
men and wClien Of the state We're
present, and not a corner OF the COM
.monwealth was without representa-
ton. Delicious refreshments consist
ing of frappe and waters wa served
during the evening. The orchestra
Under the direction OF Prof w. g..
Hunter furnished the following pro
gram: Turkish Patrol, March; Bar
corolle, Tales CT Holman; Faust,
Waltz: Loin du Bal; Caressing But
terfly, Bartholomew Pauquita, Mex.