davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
3ar cen. 8ea@tans far Yrtetter
G@WItor.WeiueSO
earanttrt NIB BON ben bsiten 5ensniier
beelsitet. 0rp unS Sinest sseins
eine SptSialitGt

gefe auspabt DOH. @etranfeu in Slai6en.
geiteluusm per 9oit werbeu aui bos Proms
pteite unb Bette beior9t NIB bIelbel 'tets
pripat. Nan idrsibe UNI cine PreIslilts.
@eferens: Dubuque Hatipnal gauf.
Pstm enretben erpabue u,an nsa. Sisiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Martin iperrte ben Softer altf uno
tobm 5ipei fleinc YGfdlen beralls,
lpeltc Sl9D III icine SritIttoiten
ltcfte:
limo lest Glib mir meinen 9feaen.
montel," in9te Silgb. nGicier Gebel
ton1te meine &leiocr mie Heocn
oitrd)oringcll. SD miiroe mid nid)t
ipilnoern, menn ct es tbdte, er lit
lilrhtbar oiht."
Der Gegcnmantel mur0e ii6er Sen
Sberrod ge5ogcn mo 5ugefnopit.
sd ueiB nift naritill, ober id)
laiie Sic niht gerne fort, Maiter
Sngh" iagte Wartin, als iein Serr
Den Sltt nobm. rWPir lit ais Oh
Sbnen ctlpas geid)ebelt i%ollte."
Gortesmng forgt.)
TIT
Sns brenncnbitc Seimlucb
tommt iiber Sic, Die feline Scimatb
mcbr baden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
6. SOggentbalcr g.,
yefiysroG
Dubuque Architectural
Iron Works.

Nuoemeiue DtGi6lniitsu mo @iefes.
u II ma6en A~ugebote an No.
dat ungen lit bic Oil euarbei.
Ieu al ir6eu. o10-'21S. Ctr. Sci.
457. Dubuque, Soua
Seim ehreiben crlUEuge man ssn. birirs Slatl,
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
IN EVENING SHADE
So YEARS AGO
Items From The Record Of
December IA, 1877.
The Evening Shade Market

Corn, per bushel 80 to 40c
Meal, per bushel. 40 to SOC
Wheat, per bushel. ...75c to S1OO
Flour, per 100 lbs. $4,000 to $3.50
Oats, per bushel, .......,25 to 35c
Bacon, per pound .......0 to 1Oc
Lard, per pound. ..,8 to lOc
Butter, per pound ....... IL to zoe
Chickens, per doz :. .$1.00 to SIPS
Eggs, per doz .......... s to l0c
Cattle, per pound. d........''3 to 4c
Cotton, per pound ........8 to 1Oc
Coffee, per pound, ......Y25 to 2Sc
Tea, per pound. $1.0O to SIPS
Sugar, per pound. ...... IL to 16c
Salt, per barrel. ...........,$ $3.50
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
BAD ROADS LEVY
A HIGH TAX
Every Time They Are Used
A Tax Is Paid To
Bad Roads.

1t takes money to build good
roads-a lot of money sometimes
and it takes money to keep them in
repair. The cost of making and
keeping the roads good scares a
great many men in a great many
communities, that would really like
to have good roads, so that they
lust decide to give the whole mat
ter up and to get along the best
they can with the poor roads they
have.
And, as Uncle Remus" would
say, right there is where they drop
their molasses Jug" for the bad
road levies a tax upon them as high
or even higher than would be levied
for a good road. There is no es-
cape from paying it, either because
a man simply must use the public
highway-if he does not he will
pay still a higher tax in the loss of
business opportunities.
The taxes levied for roads seem
pretty steep at times, but they are
seldom as bad as the taxes levied
by the roads. Then, the tax levied
for roads will result in constant i'm
provement if it is judiciously ex-
pended, while the tax levied by the
bad road-for it is the bad roads
which levy these taxes-results in
nothing at all. 1t is lust gone" at
the years end, and the old steep
muddy, horse-tiring, time-consum-
ing, labor-wasting road is still there,
waiting for another years contribu-
tion from the men who travel over
it.
A man may kick all he chooses at
paying taxes on good road, but if
he lives on a bad road, he pays a
tax on this road every time he driv-
es over 1.-THE Progressive Farm
er. ....
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13

Author Of
'HADEN WILSON; MISSIONARY"
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
Some OF The Things That Are Being Said
About This Book

Some OF The Things That Are Being Said
About This Book
"Haden Wilson" is one of the
best books | ever read. 1t should
have a wide circulation.-Chas. W.
Burks, Superintendent for Missions
of Arkansas.
We like your book very much
You have certainly presented the
truth in a very forceful and yet in
teresting way.-Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Chase, Nowata, Okla. THESE par
ties live in the country which is
the scene Of the story.l
This book impresses me as a
piece of literary art, not only, but
as a forcible and attractive presen-
tation of the work of the mission
ary.-Edwin W. Rice, D. D. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
You have written a book that
every one should read. 1t deals
with a condition about which too
little is known.-Rev. W. M. Wilson,
Muskoeee, Okla.
This book is a story of real life,
Interestingly told and well worth
reading. The author calls it "a
narrative Of real adventures, true
to frontier life, the names of per-
sons and places only ficticious." -
The Sunday School World, Phila-
delphia.
This book has many endorse
ments. Each Sunday school mis-
sionary Of the southwest has agreed
to place 1000 copies in the homes
Of the people in his field.
The printing is clear and the
binding handsome.
To secure copy of this interest
ing book send rs cents to Rev.
P. II. Wilkerson, Arlington, Texas.
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13

cattle at satisfactory prices. lie
will not engage in the mercantile
business until spring.
DR.. S. A. Brown returned the
first of the week from St. Louis,
where he purchased a stock of
goods for his store. He reports
business lively in the city.
The vote for justice of the peace
in this township on Wednesday
last resulted in the election of
D. N. Huddleston. Mr.. Huddleston
is we'll qualified to fill the office,
and will no doubt make a good
magistrate.
Notice card of Mr.. j. Ault, car
penter and contractor, in another
column. Mr.. Ault is a good, steady
workman, and the store building
which he has just completed for
Mr.. Cochran in this place is suf-
ficient recommendation as to his
mechanical skill.
Esq. Andrew Daily and John G.
Huddleston of Jackson township,
while out hunting in the vicinity Of
Spring River a few days ago, found
in an unfrequented hollow a human
skull, supposed to be that of negro
woman killed by a negro man
there during the war.
We are informed that the mer-
chants of Ash Flat have bought
more cotton this season than ever
before in the history of that town.
Ash Flat is fast little place and
her merchants live men. The citi-
zens of that community can also
boast of one of the finest and best
supported schools in North Arkan-
sas.
An important legal opinion by
Col. J. L. Abernethy, prosecuting
attorney for this judicial circuit, to
the effect that jurors certificates
may be received by county collect
ors in payment Of general county
taxes will be published in our next
issue, Look up your certificates,
present them to the collector, and
they will not be refused.
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
Gets s Deer And 2 Bears

Helena, Dec. 7.-Harry S. Young
of Galena, ILL.,, during a hunting
trip Of three weeks in the White
river bottoms, has succeeded in
killing eight deer and two bears.
Mr.. Young, who is head of the
sales department Of a large Chicago
coffee concern, returned to Illinois
with his wife today. He visits Hell
ena annually for hunting trip in
the river bottoms.
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
Occupation Is Necessary Too

An idle man was once without
money and kept himself continual
ly in the blues" worrying from his
supposition that a person without
wealth could not be happy. He fin
ally went to work; but ere he had
labored long he realized that gold
was not necessary to happiness, but
that occupation is.
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
LODGES

F, & A, M, Evening Shade
Lodge No, l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
D, W. Wasson, w. M.
A. e. Snow, Sec.
|. o. o. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night OF each week,
o, G, Shaver, N. G.
M B, Stokee, Sec.
REBEkAHS-Graee L 0 d pe
No, 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights In each
month,
Miss Stella Snow, N. g.
Miss Mabel Metoalf, Sec.
W. o. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No, 1897 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights 10
each month.
o, g, Shaver, G. G.
M, b, STOKES, Clerk.
r. A. M,-Rurol Chapter No
DO meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
T. j, Davidson, II, p. |
j. M.simpeon, SEQ.
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13

Beautiful weather again and the
farmers are busy gathering and
marketing their crops.
New supplies of goods have been
received by Messrs. j. W. Shaver
g. Co., R. D. Williams and M. G.
Wainwright this week.
Marriage licenses were issued
this week to Thomas Holland and
Miss Mary Vinson; Richard W.,
Bandy and Miss Isabella Huddles-
ton.
Why don't some Of our mer-
chants bring on stock of Christ
mas toys for the little folksY Are
they to do without during the holi-
daysY
There will be public installa-
ton of officers of Evening Shade
lodge No. 143, A. F. & A, M, at the
court house in this place on the
9th inst.
Mr.. j. P Cochran Is back from
St. Louis, where he disposed of his
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
Misuse OF The Switch

Children get on the wrong track
by the misuse of the switch quite as
often as do trains.
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
THECOURl

Circuit Court, Nolaa|
trict-First Monday in 4
and Second Monday n
Southern District --SeNh
day in February and AVl
County Court-Thht
in January, April, July \
tober. No County CoS
Northern District.
Probate Court-N0Fa
trict-Thlrd Monuay I"
June, September and
Southern District
day in March, june y
and December,
Chancery Court S0aA
trict-First Nondayin
November. Northern
Second Monday 10 ~
September
Sharp County record., 1912-12-13
ARKANSAS LAW

Marks and brands are re-
quired to be filed with the
county clerk. No cattle, hogs
or sheep over the age of
twelve months can be subject
to larceny unless the same
are marked or branded. No
party can be convicted of lar
ceny If he steals cattle, hogs
or sheep over twelve months
old unless the stock Is marked
or branded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-09
COL. DUKE
To REJO|N
COMMAND
TO BE SUCCEEDED AT STILL
WATER BY LIEUT.. EWELL
OF THIRD INFANTRY

Official notice was received today
from the war department. uy Presi
dent j. II Conuel of the A. and NJ.
college at saltwater that First
Lieutenant George " Ewell Of the
srd Infantry, t. S. Army. had been
detailed to succeed Colonel 7. r.
Duke as commaudant Of cadets Of
the l. and NJ. College This order is
effective December 18th
Colonel Duke has been command
ant Of cadets at the college for the
past two and onehalf years and has
been ordered By the war department
10 Join his regiment In this same
order the communicates OF number
Of the A. and NJ colleges have been
hanged under an act passed by the
last congress requiring a reasslsn-
ment of officers at these posts IN
ease such officers have not been
regularly attached to their respec-
tive regiments within certain time
lieut. Ewel is Well known in
Guthrie. He was member OF the
school Of instruction here last spring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-09
russell.
FILES HIS
PROTEST
.UR GES THAT NO WAR
RANTS BE ISSUED TO DIS
CHARGED EMPLOYEES
Special to The Daily Leader.

.,,o,;.I ia The DaUy reaTer
a. n,.i, MA
"N''''''''
Accepting lne op'"''" = N'
General West as The rule 70 iolIo"
IN the premises Campbell Russell,
.,+bor of the bDl which recalled The
.,t.ro has GIad formal
'0''' -
protest against '''V ''' '''' "
salary voucher or olheI wa rants
drawn in favor of number OF en-
,Jova. in the denartment by pres.
don't . r Dryan Directly after the
ottornor generals opinion was given
few davs AFRO President Bryan dis
barood pumher O, emploves who
had heen NM 70 work al the order
!, +ha hoard few days before the
.,inioo came thai tbere was no such
,oara Tho attorney general direct
tha, r. an, emeraenoie3 existed
n'boro .tbe ipt terest. Of the depart
mont voro Involved the president o
,no noard conld rAl these places a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-09
B|ERER
CALLED BY
ER|XON
LOC AL ATTORNEYS IN
SCRAP OVER IRON COM
PANY COMPROMISE

G \. Erixom a local attorney an
parenly has up7 his ire over the
proposed = per cent compromise of
the debts OF the Southwestern Iron
company Today he sent the follow
ing statement to The Leader
"lf the promoters and directors.
either through lack or knowledge, in
experience. mismanagement or any
other reason. have failed to success
ully carry on the business Of the com
pany this is no valid reason why
they should now be permitted o make
settlement with their creditors ON
basis OF . per cent and to again De
allowed TO carry on business which
rhey have shown themselves abso-
utelv unable to operate The basis
for the - per cent composition is
ridiculous in the extreme II is pro
posed to place a FIRST MORTGAGE on the
plant for $1,000, one-half of which S
to be used in making - per cent
settlement with the mercantile cred.
itors and paving the expenses ol tue
bankruptcy PROCEEDINGS. and The on.
er hall TO be used for operating the
plant The larger creditors are asked
to accept a - per cent settlement also
but ON a basis OF promissory notes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-09
PASSES RESOLUTIONS ASK
ING FOR INFORMATION
RELATIVE TO LAWS
GOV. CRUCES PROGRAM
GIVEN SEVERE JOLT
By Vote Of 81 to 8 Upper House
Kills Confirmation --COIIGCtiOn
Of Special Taxes
STAFF speelaI leader

Staff Special Leader
Oklahoma City Dec. 9--The senate
this morning adopted resolution ask
ing the present status Of the 0klaho-
ma code, and why it is being held W.
There has been much talk concernin5
the code and from the tone Of the sen
atorial discussion there is a "myster
involved
A resolution was also adopted ask
ing for information pertaining TO The
collection OF special taxes and ON suits
filed in the supreme court. This in-
formation is wanted for use at the
regular session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-09
Appointments Not Confirmed

Apo ntmentS Not NoHil Gu
By vote OF thirty-one 10 nine. The
state senate voted against deterrns
until the regular session, final action
upon Governor Cruces appointment
submitted for confirmation Senator
Reuben Roddie, Of Ala announced
that no matter what action was taken
by the senate the conyroversl wonlQ
reach thes upreme court and fioyed q
posponement until January and in
the meantime that Attorney General
West be instructed TO bring quo war
ranto proceedings
A resolution was then introduced
refusing the confirmation OF any OF
,ho appointments of Governor lee
Cruce to the state board of education
and asking him to nominate others.
which carried by vote cf y 70 lS.
Move Toward Reconciliation
As a result Of the senate's action in
refusing to confirm the governor 5
appointees to NE state board Of edu-
cation. movement is already on fool
hooking 10 a reconciliation Of the con
tending elements which have crippled
the work Of the board for more than
a year past
The plan is Tor Governor Crucc ana
state superintendent Wilson TO act
together and agree on an entirely ne"
set Of names to be submitted to the
senate as the personnel Of the board
of education 1t is practically certain
that they could be confirmed b tHe
senate without any difficulty or delay
and it is considered quite possible
that some agreement along that line
may be reached
Two May Remain
1t also seemed quite possible early
tbis morning that w A. Brandenbur4
and !. r. Warren. both of Ok'ahom.
CITY. on whose nominations the senate
failed TO act SATURDAY, might retain
their places on the board, BY reason @
the fact that they are the only mem
bers whose legal title to the office i
not questioned Brandenburg was on
OF the original appointees and Warrei
was named to succeed A { ScotI
who resigned
That possibility is emphasized b.
theract thai the senate's action o
SATURDAY. afternoon seemed to be ba'
ed wholly on the legal complication
which had arisen 1t was broUSh
about through the adoption Of res,
luton proposed by Senator J Elme
Thomas. Of Lawton The resoluuo
recited the complications which ga
arisen. the history OF the controT S
and the legal question which had bee
raised in regard to the governor
mower to remove. Because of the ta'
tbat the confirmation OF either SET
onnointees whose title was in doul
would not settle the court action
pending, the resolution expressed Y
belief of the senate thar both Sc
should be rejected 1t was adopted
10 l3,
The resolution as originally ajop''
recited that there was no legal q
stacle to the confirmation of Cal
Brandenburg and Warren proceedi
ON the superstition that RowseS BIZ
resigned aud Cain appointed TO 81
Continued on Page Eisht)
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

other dances at which royalty is present
Throughout the social reign Of Edward
VII, which lasted from the time Of his
marriage, in 1863. until his death. In 1903.
reversing was anathema, and the rule at
court naturally extended to most Of the
London drawing rooms.
Royalty exercises a good deal Of arbi-
trariness In these matters. and it will
scarcely be believed that the waltz was
totally banned from the court Of Berlin
until the death of old Empress Augusta.
about twenty years ago. owing TO the fact
that when her daughter-in-law, Empress
Frederick, first came to Berlin as bride,
In 1858. she had the misfortune to fall
while Waiting. This Mortified Empress
Augusta, who at once declared that she
would never countenance dance which
placed a princess of the house Of Prussia
in so undignied position. Even now the
Kaiser only permits the deux temps and
declines to permit the trois temps at court
balls. MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

:, Mr. Redford. 1t is not a work OF
,,,s but It is no worse than scores of
s,n+Iess farces which are applauded
ln'o a,d,ences night after night and con-
" od bv critics as light and amusing
O.,tainments. The censorship of plays
sN .ot he laughed down by acrid strict
'a on "Dear Old Charlie; nor can it
orrued out Of existence by exag-
.ad tributes to the individuality Of
80 Phillpotts's play, 1.-THE Secret
Sr.,,an." which is now free show at
~ Kingsway because the author has
.unAd 70 rewrite certain objectionable
.,apes. Some Of the eXIr' DIS in
A,alogue are needlessly and
sustie and the unpleasant play would
..re been improved If the examiners
ngsstions had been complied with.
80 poillpotts was obstinate, and many
.ssnc-t.al authors are seeking to prove
80 q wanton crime has been committed
.~o;nst literature. More judicious critics
- have read the play consider that
...rs Is much ado about nothing. The
..rEed passages justify Mr.. Brookfeld's
s'.cret,on whatever may be said about
~. deadly parallels from his own work.
L N r
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
OBITUARY..
John A. EIskE.

John A. Fiske, a retired member of the
Stock Exchange, died on Saturday at Lake
hurst. n. j., where he had been spending
the winter. Mr.. Fiske was taken SICK with
a cold several days ago. Pneumonia set In
SON afterward, and his death had been
momentarily expected.
Born in Northboro, Mass, ninety years
ago Mr.. Fiske received his early education
at Quincy. Mr.. Fiske then came to this
city and soon afterward entered the bro
kerage business. Later he became a mem
her Of the Stock Exchange, remaining ac.
lively engaged in Wall Street up TO thirty
years ago.
Following his retirement from active
business. Mr. Fiske had spent much of his
time in travel. He leaves wife and three
sons.
THE funeral viii be held AT the home OF
h,s son. Frederic u. Fiske. No. II Willow
Street brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon at
o'cIock The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

who was temporarily attached TO the Amere
ican School for Classical Studies in Rornes
died last night from pneumonia. For con-
siderable time past he had been engaged
in preparing a lexicon of Latin inscrip"
tions. Professor Olcott was born in Brooke
lyn in 1869.
George n. Olcott was forty-three years
old. and the only son OF George II. and
Jennie Arnold Olcott, of Brooklyn and
Ridgefied. Conn. He was graduated from
Columbia in 1898, and received his doctors
degree from the same institution six years
later. In 1897 he became fellow or tins
American School for Classical Studies. he
was a lecturer on Roman archaeology, and
had been an assistant in the department of
Latin at Columbia since 1906 He was well
known as an authority in his work. and
had written many technical works In 1919
he married Zita Ledderucci, in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

''se admission 20 the American Museum Of
natural History
slof'smeHs Show. Madison Square Garden.
'1het o. the National Democratic Club, club
=, mouse. No. Gi7 Fifth avenue, y. m.
s,lng Of the Presbyterian Union Of New
y, ioFk' Hotel Savoy. 3 y. m.
'ySssion ysion on The Sources Of Income Of New
i,,k io,k city Of the City Club OF New York.
= clubhouse $3.50 ,. m.
'.s,fs Of the West End Association. Hotel
n ~ Andrews, $3.50 p. m.
ac lectures Of the Board OF Education. S:15
m: Manhattan - Stuyvesant High
scnoOl, 18th street, west Of First avenue.
tss%is W Armstrong; Public School "a.
s -a street. east OF Third avenue, Romeo
ene Juliet AlEernOn Tassin Public
Sehool 46 lG6th street. and ST. Nicholas
ehue. The Healthy Human Body" Or.
tTainei X Lucas Public school 81, No. 523
ssi 4fih street, Life and Industries Of
..r2he school %, No. 22S East 51th street.
lhe NalOis, Savoy and the Da1phiny."
es"9ssor Charles Z. CLARK; Public School
se' hester, Essex and Norfolk streets,
dg3hgs Of Schubert aud Schumann," RAN
s. ssn hargreaves: Public School ll0. 1880
ytst east of Eighth avenue, HOLLAND:
se Hart: Public School 1913. Avenue A
~ ~ East f7th street. "Tripoii and the
pnsls. o. Africa" Henry E. Northrop'
as9nc School 1AO. No. 24l East 18th
Sfeei, The Healthy Human Body" Dr.
1dhsfles 3 Webster; Public School 1G5.
sgeslh street, west OF Amsterdam avenue,
p.aasnetism" Charles L. Harrington
,aDiie School lss. Lewis and East Hous-
streets. The City OF Washington
patty Bulkeley; New YORK Public IibrarJ,
g.. ~ East 96tb street, China" william.
Eo, trims, l.. IL. D.; St. COLUMBIA nan.
nca5 ~, 90 West z2tn street, ''fOiK Songs or
lllhaay,' Walter J.. BOgert: 81 Luke 4
n no. 4s3 Hudson street. Dickens
eg hslosm," Professor Stockton Arson,
~, peters Hall. Goth street, west OF
xsn'h avenue, Music Study as n Negs
o.. ss note IN Education" Mrs. Mary Greg
~ HnIi3y. The Rronx-Morris High
Stn@ol, lG5th street s'Dlckona ana the
ptsuy OF Types" Charles r. Horne, Ph D.
FaplG FiG School z, Kingsbrldgc avenue
ne,.if ,.if"eeidgf. songs ~ Burns" Mrs. Hem
p.,3 Speke-feeley; Public School u 81
Ms Mnnf aseiue and ffsth street, Paris the
irlaa5E,niheent' holland s. Dawson. Iafayatte
Juiiya lotszanaer avenue, "Shakespeare's
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
RIG HARVARD MEETING HERE
.,eoeisted Clubs Will Come Together
in June.

r,s sixteenth annual meeting of the AS
...,e.sd Harvard Clubs will be held in this
',,,, on Friday and Saturday, June IA and
- The associated clubs were formed by
.o,oe of the Western graduates. and have
ssId their meetings previously in various
.,,lss mostly in the West. The members
:. the Harvard Club In New York will act
ss hosts on this occasion.
nm June II all members attending will
.,e,ster al the Harvard Club. where the
A,,irsss meetings will be held and reports
iii he read. President Lowell will make
a, address and a general discussion Of
usrvard affairs viii follow. Luncheon will
bs served In the club.
On Friday evening the annual dinner will
). be,d in the large ballroom Of the Hotel
1,,or with probable attendance OF be-
,vs,n 15O0 and 1000 graduates. Presi-
Sspt lowell will be the guest Of honor.
On Saturday morning, June Is, the mem
hers will 60 by steamboat 10 some place
an the shore near New York, where a
clamhake will be held.
On sunday there win be various i'm
promptu class reunions, after which the
men will split up TO attend class day and
commencement at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CAPTAIN JOHN L. COW, v. S. NJ.

Boston, March 3-Captain John Louden
Cow, U. S. N, retired, is dead here. He
was graduated as a cadet engineer on June
90. 1878, from the Naval Academy. and be-
came chief engineer on October 81, 1888.
When the line ard staff were consolidateds
i'm 1899, he received the rank OF lieutenant.
His last active service afloat was on the
battleship Massachusetts. His home was
at No. 9s Revere Road, Quincy. Mass