davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

WATKINS-In New York city. on
Saturday, October is. 1913, Annie
Watkins. aged 10 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-We have new leader; big profits
earned quickly write for free sample and
new fall catalogue. HOME SPECIALTIES
CO, Box rs, Wilkesbarre, Penn.
AGENTS to solicit orders for printing,
ohaDgeable and metal signs. COLUMBIA
PRESS, Ill Howard ST, near Springfield av.
WANTED--six advance agents at once for
the Sweeper Vac; good salary; permanent
position. BETHEL, 1s5 Broad ST., room IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Newark, n. J.
Dated October O. 1913 oct14. 81, 2snov4. IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
DANCING.
TEN LESSONS. So
Berry's Dancing School

s33 Broad. Tango and latest dances quickly
taught: private or class lessons: advanced
class Tuesday evening from 10 a. m. 10
10 p. m. Phone 3131-W, Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

coins coupons, tradins stamp.,
Al Kinds, bought sold circular freq
S2T broad at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
COburn Seyen==
Good Will Four.

In a game that was rather one-sld-
cd after the third inning. the Cobufn
Classical Institute baseball team de-
feat5.d the boys from Good VIII High,
SATURDAY. afternoon, ON Iibbey field by
The score of To 4. There WAS nothing
especially sensational to mark the
game as an interesting one. The field
ing Of the visitors was rather ragged
AT times. and muffed flies and Wild
throws contributed largely toward the
run getting. Ashly, who went into the
box for Coburn ut the opening of the
game was taken ont ana replaced by
Williams after the third inning. In the
FIRST inning Good Will got to Ashley
for a base on balls and a couple of
hits. AGAIN in the third they got an
other pass and n few more hits and
rolled up three runs. Then Williams
who made his first appearance as a
rouno artist for Coburns went into the
box. And from that point cut Good
win never had look in. In the six
innings he pitched, Williams struck
out II men, and from that point cut,
only once did Il man get beyond first.
That was in the sixth. when neat lit
tie single by Carlow and an error by
Mccormick enabled him TO score. AL
though Wyman pitched a good steady
game for the Good VIII boys the Co
burn lads landed on him frequently for
safe ones. His support was not the
hest. Despite the errors recorded
against him. Reading caught fine
game. Palmer for Coburn seemed IL
be right there, all the time, and only
two men We're able to steal second
For the home team, Belger and Foster
were the stars with the stick Each
got a two-ba gger, and were instrn-
mental in the run getting. Coburn
fielding on the whole WAS very good
vet there wasn't a great deal of 1t &C
de after Williams went into the box.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
WINSLOW.
High School Juniors Pre-
sent a Mock Trial.
Grade TX Of Filling School Give
Fine Organ as Its Glass Gitt.
WinsIom High Wins, "a TO S, from
The Winthrop High Team.

The Junior class.af Ninalow High
seh9el sdFr Il very enjoyable social
FRIDAY evening. at the clubhouse one
ol It's most enjoyable features was the
Mock trial. which had been worked ND
under the direction of Miss Hamilton
MISS Wing, accused OF stealing cake
tIota Miss Fazier's dinner box, was
brought before Judge Flood by Sheriff
athitS}. Their followed a legal battle
het&scn school Attorney Roundy and
ti1' hfillldut lady attorney, Miss Walk
or. Htle= witnesses fully justified their
oatn that they would tell a lie and
nothing bdt 4 lie and presented some
startling testimony. The climax came
when the jury returned and Foreman
Nixon reported attempted bribery by
the brother of the accused. Ice cream
anG games completed the evenings en-
tertainment.
Miss Annie Stewart of stobie sfreaf,
who has been confined 70 her home FOR
some time by illness, is now rec6e&r-
ing. ~ Dol
The preliminary speaking for tbs
Deaa prize will h. held at the fifth
school. Monday afternoon. April az 81
Mrs. Geo. Moore of Benton avenuJ
is confined Ia her home by sickness.
Hiss Lucy Paine. Mrs. Guy Horne
and Miss Jennie Howard have return
ed from Washington, D. G., Miss How
ard stopping in Massachusetts for II
few days to visit friends and arriv :
ing here. Saturday afternoon.
The Winslow Ladies. Aid will meet,
Wednesday. April 50. at the church
parots.
gha Sebastieook Literary Society
will meet, at go Tuesday, April %, at
the MihsloW library.
The Winslow High school defeat.
cd Winthrop High in one-sided
game of bail, Saturday afternoon, "A
to ;.
MI Young Of colby College preach
| Cd a most excellent sermon, Sunday
morning. 1T the Wnslow Gongrega-
tepal church.
Grade tx Of the winslow fitting
school has presented as the class gift,
| u fine tsty organ Eva Wing of Grade
TX made the presentation before the
combined Grammar and High schools.
ttclet Patterson Of Grade VIII, in be-
half of the seheel. accepted it, after
which several selections We're played,
TIN" schools singing.
Marguerite Gushman, who was oper-
ated upon fer appendicitis, IS report
cd Is ueing finely
| Rev. David Jack is receiving th'
| cons atalatioEs Of his many friends as
ne was one Of the colby debating team
that defeated Clark University at
Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. GIenwood Rainey passed sun
day At Mrs Chaffee's cottage at North
Belgrade
Mrs. r. G. Newell Of Bay street has
returned trom business TRIP 10 bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
han' IND oht before another

hper. Is then raised out before another
1salSafe 81 haayy desserts says Miss
/ Jtssamihe chdpnId1i. professor of do
r1iestie scishte I'M Oklahoma Agrieul-
ttraf eolleEe!s' "A piece Of mince pie, for
instance. is equal in food value to a
slice of roast beef, potato and a
piece of bread and butter If such a.
dessert follows an ordinary meal in
digestion is the consequence An al
tentative which might be suggested is
Reduce the size of the portions of all
rich desserts. and let your guests en-
joy favors but DE exempt from the
dangers of safety.
There are two ways of regarding
music says a writer. you may re-
gard it is an entertainment, in which
case You will applaud. Or you may
regard it as a sacrament-and be si-
lent. The latter was the way of Sir
Thomas Browne. Even that vulgar
and tavern mnsiek,' he wrote which
makes one man merry, another mad.
strikes in me a deep fiji of devotion, and
a profound contemplation Of the first
composer There is something in it of
divinity more than the ear discovers:
it is an hieregIypheal and Swallowed
lesson of the whole world, and erea-
lures of God; such a melody to the
ear. as the whole world well under
stood would afford the understanding.
In brief, II is sensible fit of that har-
mony which intellectually sounds in
the ears of God =
In Dennison. O.. Ourant Kailors' Scotch
collie made such a fuss that neighbors
investigated in time 10 save Kailor's life
lie was unconscious from illness
From a ton of bamboo, fiber nearly
half Il ton of paper can be made
While the use of electrical machin-
cry in London factories has more than
doubled in the last ten years. the
number of accidents has not Increased.
Morris Weinstein, sixty-five years
old, one of the first jewellers in Mime
apnlis. died of shock due to the joy
of n reunion with his daughter, whom
he had not seen for 20 years:
At Frant. Tunbridge Wells. the par
Ish clerk, William Grnham. has COM
pleted twenty-five years service. dur
ing which period he has never missed
4 christening. confirmation. marriage.
funeral or amy other service at the
village church-London Standard.
Richard Fritz, OF Topeka, kas., has
dug seven thousand graves in sixteen
years. wearing out eleven shovels.
Several motorists We're lined up on
an unfrequented road in England the
other day, and required to estimate the
speed of Il car driven at Il predermint
ed rate with the aid of a speedometer.
out of four trial runs-at various speeds
enly two speeds We're guessed by one
erson correctly. The test emphasized
that il is practically impossible. with
ont extepsiystepraetle to Judge the
. speed az a aeaF bY merely watching it
na;5s, = . - b40ods -.
,,l9eRsef Mill ,Eastore clubs To lis police
aHeno Baiaaar Esd aas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

denee, 299 Main street Rev. E. c.
Whittemore will oficiate. Interment
will be made in the family lot IN
Clinton Beside the parents. a brother,
Harry OF Clinton. and two sisters,
Ethel and Rose Chamberlain Of this
city, survive. The former is employed
by the Grand Union Tea Co and Rose
IS an operator of the n. II. r. q T
60 Tire deceased Was member Of
Samaritan Lodge, No. 30, /, o. o. ~
Canton Halifax, No. a, Z. M, ana
Ahiram 1neampment No. -. The or.
ders viii bc represented al the funeral
and members thereof viii act IS. pan
beaFtIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Festival Orchestra.

The work Of training the big or
chesira for the May festival of the
Cecilia Choral society. May and D. is
under way The Orchestra will he
composed sf Is pieces and will play
for the sacred concert of sunday att
crnooa. May /. and ON Monday even
ing. May ). II will also play Tor u
matinee ON Monday afternoonr
.asNatcrsille. Fairfield and Oakland
will provide msny of the members O.
this orchestra. while the total number
will be filled out with well known ar
lists from elsewhere in Maine.
Director Cecil Nj. Daggett IS WORKING
with the local men and they are fapld :
w becoming familiar with the music.
some of the rehearsals are being hello
i'm IA. r. DreW's studio cn Main street
and these never fail To attract large
audiences to the sidewalks To listen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

Chicago expects to be headquarters
for a millinery trust soon to be
formed
The University Of Pennsylvania mas
li4 students working their way who,
in I9l2. earned $23,4t9.
\ new French aeroplane engine has
fourteen cylinders, each with It's own
magnetic and fabrication system
mounted around The shaft
The tubes of new German opera
glasses slide into one another like
those of Il telescope. enabling them TO
be compressed into small snace
J. p. Morgan has been recognized as
a patron OF art hy the Catholic uni
Yersit4 bseauessof his generosity in the
pmehases at eustsof about $49e,Oo0,
If coptie nHnNsuspts collected in
Egypt by Dr. Henry Hyvernat, the
olientalist OF the Catholic university.
and by Al ehasshat, head OF. ttAf
ltrsneht IIpslttNts9nfa -Arehaeol94sifa
tstifo. 50. SisstS8 III Hoo,
Richard Wagner's autograph snoEn
af the "Bule l3rita nFsia' overture 5was
recently sold iii Fhsland, and, nas
might be expected, was regarded as a
prize by collectors. a large number of
autograph letters from George Mere
ditl. covering a period of nearly fifty
years, were also the subject of lively
bidding at the same sale.
Governor Sulzer, of New York, is
said always 10 carry with him on his
travels a fine photograph of his Wife
which is Immediately placed on his
dressing table when he arrives at
hotel Pointing at this picture re-
Gently. he remarked. as reported: The
best day of my life from every stand
point was when that lady married
me-"
If the geography class were asked
what language the people Of Salonika,
recently So much in the public eye,
speak. how many would answer
"Greek' or TURKISH % But u writer
in Travel says that Spanish is the
dominating tongue. spanish Jews,
expatriated in the time of Ferdinand
and isabella. fled to lie Turkish city,
according To- this writer, and their de-
Scenda.nts constitute nearly two thirds
of Salonil1a $ population.
The advance in electric lighting dur
| ing he last few years IS 10 bf4 taken
advantage OF at the Fanama-Pacitie
exposition te Produce, wonderful spec
tacular effects Among other features
| PLANNED for there viii be forty eight
electric scintilhitors. one far each state.
" hieh viii be placed ON barges in the
| bay These will be used for producing
auroras and other color effects which
| it is said, viii be visible for fifty miles
around San Francisco.
An employer Of IIindoo laborers in
fhe west SAYS that they excel all other
foreign nationalities in learning To
epesik the English language. lie also
notes another trait which shows that
they arrived long age at an aversion
,-af tho common drinking cup. In drink
ing they use two dippers and II bucket.
With one dipper they take the water
from the bucket and fill the other dip
per, from Which man drinks TINS dlp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

As Robert and Charles Jennings. on
Thursday evening. were coming -
the house from their evenings work.
The sound of music from II violin was
heard. They hurried in TO find out
what it meant At the door stood Al
Horn, playing Il march, and about %
Of the ncishbors and friends marched
into the house For once Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings were taken ny surprise. The
visitors hlousht cakes and freezers
of ice cream. Al late hour the
guests departed, leaving china and a
set of glass ware as reminder of the
evening. MIR. and Mrs. Jennings are
very soon to move onto their new
farm in Manchester much to the re
gret. of their friends and neighbors,
among whom they have lived lor =
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
The Late Scott Chamberlain.

The remains Of the late Scott l..
Chamberlain, aged .. of this city, Who
met Instant death by coming in con
tact with a live electric light wire in
Gardner. Saturday afternoon, by the
young mans father, Charles +. Cham
berlain.
Young Chamberlain. who had wished
TO return to Waterville and assist his
f. Their ia conducting the gravel pit
which they operate jointly in this city.
notified the company that he wished
his resignation "a take eject last
Wednesday, The company official
asked him to remain, until Saturday
when he was la have left for home. A
watch carried by the young man stop
ped at 1910, the Time he met his
death.
Scott l.. Chamberlain was born in
Clinton ana received his carly educa-
ton in the schools there, He moved to
this city with his parents several
years ago and after attending the com
mon schools entered the High school,
from which he was graduated IN the
class of 1906 He spent four years in
Montana, North Dakota and Washing
ton, and came East two years ago to
assist his father in conducting the
business. His circle of acquaintance
was large. and his number OF friends
was equally so, for he was that type
of young man who was a friend To all
whom he knew His attractive per
sonality and his good morals combined
to make a man of the unusual Kind.
Home and parents were foremost in
his mind and heart
The funeral services will be held. at
2 r. NJ, Monday from his late resi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Gardiner Three
Wateryille Zero.

IN one of the most interesting games
ever PLAYED between prep schools on
local diamond, the Gardiner High
nine trimmed the Waterville High
boys, saturday afternoon, on Alumni
field by the score of 3 To 0. Davidson.
the Gardiner pitcher. performed the
remarkable feat of allowing the home
team not one single hit. Although the
visitors made three errors yet they in
no way effected the tailying. only
twice duo Waterville succeed in getting
a man as far as third base and those
occasions we're in the second and third
innings. The home team used three
pitchers. Mulholland. Rackcliffe and
Danren. Mulholland pitched good ball
anti the fifth inning when the Gar
diner lads scored two of their three
rnns. Rackcliffe then went in for an
inning and a half. He was followed
nv Damren, who pitched the remand
or of the game allowing but one HIT.
rhe visitors made their first score in
the fifth when a hit by Hickey, follows
I'd ~ Prisk's sacrifice. after Fleming
bao famed, together with Duncan
hit and errors by LaFleur and LaBrac
netted two runs. Another run was
made IN the seventh when Rackcliffe
walked Fleming and Brisk in success
sion who were sent around the bags
nv Duncan's single, with Fleming
scoring. At this point Talbot flied out
10 aNailace with two on bases. Damfett
retired the side by striking out Sher-
/ Mia Eject footed Mareoe was the
only one who was able 10 steal any
baees and he has twot'to- his credih
rynnean's batting was one OF the fest@
ff1es Of the game. Out of four times
nj the bat he got three safe hits.
the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Sealed proposals Will Inc received up
to . p NJ. May 3. for mail mess neel
service between the post .aiiee aud the
Maine Central Railroad station
A special clerk carrier examination
for the Watefvilie p"st oiiiee VIII take
place. May II. fals At Wa3rsiIis. Ap-
plicants must haze reat Had Their 18th
birthday hut mol their 18th birthday
on The date al exainis,stie hes must
be citizens OF The f-nited States, and
those Of the male sex s.te required 10
lie at least f. ! inches tail without
shoes Men whose normal WEIGHT as
less than ~ pounds, should not max
application. rs 10 male eligible v}li b.
appointed either as clerk ef carrier
who is under tllis weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Knights OF Pythias
AttendDivine Service.

st. Marks Episcopal church WAS
crowded, Sunday afternoon, when
Haverlock Lodge, NJ. 81. kuieIts nj
Pythias. attended special services. ut
which Rev. q L. Nicholson preached
a very forceful sermon on the t'N'
Greater love hath No man ttAn Tins
that he lay down his III for Rs
friend" The members met at the hall
and marched to tiie ehareh in-'t body
with the escort Of Bayard Co. No. y
L. r.. *, of p Special music vas a
feature of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Ernest c. Mariner, student in G

Ernest C. Mariner student in Col
bv college, will be the Memorial day
orator at the exercises, which, con-
trary to the usual custom Will take
place in the Opera house. following
the services at the cemetery and park.
in the afternoon. On Memorial sunday
the members of the Grand Army and
affiliated bodies will attend services
in the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

The second presentation of ''Vildac
the French comedy in three acts was
given by the Motre Dame Dramatic
Society in the Opera house. Sunday
evening. before another large and APP
preciative audience. The proceeds VIII
go toward rebuilding the church. which
was destroyed by fire last March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

The parents of little Carl Tafta Who
live on Charles street, wefe badly
frightened, carly Saturday morning,
when they awolSe about 10 and found
the boy missing from his led Tn"
police were notified. y search was
made Of the neighborheod, but no boy
could be found. The party returned
To the house. and there, July dressed,
sitting in his room vas Master Cart.
He could give no explanation ef his
excursion at such mseeHly hours eN-
cept that he thongllt.it was time L. be
up and about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

The May ball which is to be given
bv The brotherhood of Locomotive Enri
gineers. Thursday evening, at assem-
bly, hall, will undoubtedly be great
success Elaborate preparations ware
now under way to have it surpasseats
predecessors in every way. Ruiiens
Orchestra of Oakland will furnish the
music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

When they met for the first time in
30 Ycars. George w, and Charles =
Norton, recognized each other instant
ly. Although in constant correspond
ence, and often within u few miles ot
each other, they never met until re
Gently. in san Francisco, cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Two cases for intoxication were be-
for Judge Matthew in the municipal
court. Saturday. One paid his line,
and the ether, who lacked the neces-
ssrv wherewith for release. was sent
down river To serve the usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Miss Margaret Hughes, tuberculosis
district nurse in Old Town, is making
a short stay in Wateryille, guest Of
Miss Louise LeClar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

r.. II. MCGOWAN of Newport passed
sunday in Waterville as the guest of
his son. Arthur, who is connected with
the Wyandotte Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Helen Hanson, ;

The Future, Helen Hanson. 10
Heres TO all Chi Cams hereafter.
We drink toast to YOU"
The Real Chi Cam, Avis Thompson, 70
We're rollicbing, jolly, young repro
bates"
Imprumptu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Thomas T. Donnelly, proprietor OF
The Catholic Opinion. published in
Lewiston. passed the Weekend ut his
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

$ Il. z. King, who for the past year
has been clerk at the Bay View, has
resigned to accept position as game
warden in Somerset county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
GOOD WILL HIGH.

Two-base hits-Belger. Foster. stolen
Ryan, Williams. Ashley.
Foster, circuit. Struck out-By Asniey
9. by Williams II, by Wyman 4. Base on
hails-off Ashley z, off Wyman S. Sacri-
fice hits-Libby. Mccormick Umpire.
Aver. Time, 2l0. Attendance, 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Escorted by Canton Halifax. No. a.
Samaritan Lodge. No. 80. I. Q. o. r.
attended services at the Methodist
church, SUNDAY morning, and enjoyed
an impressive sermon by the pastor
Rev. IL. c. Turner. At the conclusion
Of the services. the lodges marched to
the NIL and disLanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

The Forty Hours Devotion began al
the church Of the Sacred Heart, at
10 30 Sunday morning, and will con-
tinue until Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
=wATERVILLE= HIGH.

+ stolen bases Mareos Z a,; stsack eei bv
packliTre / Hit by pitched hall-BElSk-
passed ball-clement.. Ease on naii s,o
or Davidson /. eft Mntholland !; ph
Rackliffe ?, off pamren !. Sacfihce nut
p,'isE DUNCAN Sherman. Wallace. M
pire. stobe Time, 1.45. Attendance ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Colby Students
Celebrate Victory

joy rcisned supreme over tue Colby
e;tnptss, saturday night, when word
reached the city that colby had de-
feated Harvard by the score nf > 10 >
Only once before in tire history af
games between Maine COLLEGES and
The big Crimson anen has this been ,e-
eolaplflhed and Bates bears the dis
tinctfon OF having been tho conqucror
70 the tunes Of 'Wlltre Oh Where IS
johnny Harvard and Marching
Thre ugh GEORGIA. about "a of tire
students. led ~ the COLLEGE iiand
.caue down Main street. at=a 6scleek.
saturday night. unda celebrated the
victory. Inn revised SIGNS made hnr-
riedlv by the boys. contained Harvard
stock Is Cheap" "Colby's Comeback.
eJjnnfe james, and various othf.1
such inscriptions. fhe buys snake
danced until they reached Common
square. Here. with f'heefIt,ufcr Glcve=
land uerched on the top Of the foun
lain they cheered lor Coach Daley,
and each member Of the team. The
victorious debating team and the re-
law team which ran In Philadelphia.
saturday. We're not forgotten. Short
qneeches were made bs the following
CAPTAIN Nafdini. Of tbe track team;
Football Manager ..s'teVce Davis. Cap
sun Ginger Erase 81 nest years
eleven. and ex=Captaln Scale Still
s9.a*fna their torches and burning their
red lights The students marched back
~ tie campus but not befors they lla1
stopped at the homes Of President
Roterts and Prof. Taylor en- college
avenue for short speeches.