davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY S 1913

NEW aULM, BRO
could b secured o ehesply . ws esn
1suuiaoturs it.ss tho present time. lt
has bsss Demonstrated thst electric
ouPrsat san bs conveyed economically
los : dissauce OF from two 70 three
hsndrsd mtlas. 70 NJ mind i woulA
- toeli "a &c. thepssnds Qf oel.
III ~ e4atG Gnsat WI = ~ Jgl,1iss
IasdsqYsss q about ~ yssts. lfis
sAosM y tsssibls o. possibis 70 Own
onr ovA power plsas thsn / would ~
Aaass sosld ,bs shs goal 70 shpal4
work lor.',
caAs toorE1, Msaaser Esels Rol.
~ Aill 0nnpaay:-'I hsvs not given
~ slecelc light proposition nuch
coasidsrati0n % fsr but Il sssms e ne
shss / would favor mskisg our o~o
slsosrio light because I hsvs been told
taas Il 10 = paying proposition aDd
thss quite . fund hss bssu aocumulst.
%. Besides that, i gives employ.
meot TO como OF our homs people.
Nevertheless, the whole thing develops
tut0 business proposition snd II
power can be secured from power
co0psuy at cheaper rate than w
can nsnuiacture Is ourselves it would,
Of course, become our duty % secure
the current from ouch . company.
e, g. HAGE:-t'YOu can say for me
that the only sensible thing tor New
Uln 70 do 10 TO have sufficient funds
appropriated % have . survey Of the
Cottonwood made 70 desermtne sbso-
iatsly, ooes for oil, tbs posstbilitisi Of
utilizing The river for water power.
Aitho I an no engineer I have soos
Up and down the Cottonwood River q
different times And Il hAs slwsys sp.
peassd % no thas the river could b.
sssily hasoessed. Looking isto the
fstsrs, plant run BY steam silInsves
b ssequsts 70 supply New Uln for
all 10 nseds. have talked with several
snstpsers and they al seem 10 sssl
that The Cottonwood propositioa hears
inspsesion."
=. b. B11SKE:-"Havs net made
al. ay.iage>tiessioa Of the light problem
6st hass always bad my own ideas on.
tbs subject. I have always felt And
teel nov that ws ought TO own and
opsrs.e our own power plant. am
aQsyiss "a that plant run BY water
,p0vsrswould have innumerable advsu-
tages over tho present ~ stem. / would
fss0r . dam placed at Redstone II this
wsss permitsed BY the GOvsrnment.
3 AAJos JOHN BusCHERs, President!
'4tass Bank ::--' = 81 hI'vs not fsmili iarised
myself with tho proposition but win
say this, that II there il enough water
In tho Cottonwood River and IL IL 10
fesstblsto harness this stream should
favor doing this because it would put
10 In shape TO handle things to suit
ourselves aud 1t would eliminate the
necessity of rebuilding the plant every
few years and would be something
permanent and lasting.' --
FERDINAND CRoNE:-''I believe that
The matter of harvesting the Cotton
wood River should be thoroIy inves.i-
gated before any money 10 ex xpended 10
enlarging our present plant. In my
travels last summer noticed that . !
stream near Northfield with less water |
han tho Cottonwood, had been
damned and was furnishing practical.
y unlimited power. hefuture growth |
y New Ulm depends upon our ability |
% furnish chesp power for prospective
Al -
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
+ Tvo Men Ki.lsd, Third Hurt j |!
2H u s--fl4; fl4;3'issS S sss ....S III. "
in Collision Between In.
A ia II "A Il q l5 ss,sE M s5 IS IA
/. gine I and q Wagon. I.
Conductor Hughes and Engi.
neer schooley il Charge Y
Z, of FAtsI Train. I.

Thursdsy afternoon. The verdict
reads thus: s
''Thss said John sehvsngisr and
william Hall same to thsir deashs d
the arst crossing wsat Of the Lanhsr-
ton depos In Rsdwo county, Mime.
.oss, Jsossry 80, 1918, by beinG ssruaas
BY The engine Of train No.. u Of ~
Ohissgo 4 Northvsstsrn Railway
o0mpsny, and shss sslA deaths wsfe
caused by reason oi the eroasinG bsinE
: dangerous one, and in our opinioa
not properly ssSsRusrded. :, !. i.
The story Of thssJ sceidsaS = @
follows: THREE .nsn, John schwso9jes,
farmer, Willism Hall, Of Walhilgdn s
and Ben Briske wers driving h9mo
from Lambsrton. Thsy wsfs III
standing up in the wason vbeo tbsy
ssme 70 . crossing four blosks lrur
tne Lamberton slstion. Just o thsy
drove upon 10 traek ths trsin fro0
Tracy struck the Rsgon. snsshias
isspd throwing the occnpsDSss ont.
Tbesraln was stopped within $50 Il snd
Mr.. 6chHsngler's desd body wAs
found on the pilot Of the. locomotive
and Mr.. Halls body vas found !
short distance from the track. M.
asll died immedisteiy sitter being
picked up. The third victim VS. sblt
70 pick himself up and Get. % the
depot and ..hen coilspsed frosa Ne
shock but 10 now able to be about
again. a,.
AZ the point where the accident took
place the view of the track 10 some.
what sbstructed BY an elevator and
this made the crossing dangerous. L.
was also showing and blowing and
The driver of the team seemed to los.
control Of the horses just - they came
TO the track. The .coroner's jur,
listened to twelve Witnesses co:sisting
Of the train crew, two doctors and
number Of spectators who saw the
accident. It appears that the Rail-
road Co. bad been officially wsrneo
of The danger Of the crossing
md this fact may have Influenced the
rerdict of the jury.
John Sch aengler WAS forty.five
Iears old and leaves . wife and five
'hildren. The team which they we're
driving was owned by him and he
Ess taking Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Briske
% tho homo Of Mr.. Halls, mother,
kAich 10 between Lsmberton and MIR. |
3chwengler's farm. -,~,..
William Hall lived In Washington
md wss : vidower. BE. has . dsugh.
or seveo years old. He was visiting !
nth his nothsr near Lsmberton.
Ben Briske is shirty.,wo. years old
md married. He had been in the
Sloon business but had spent most of
his winter in Texas. At tho time VI
he accident he was the guest Of Mr..
lxll, whose mother is Briske's mother
a-Isw. -s&, f.
Mrs. A. Amsnn entertained at cards
uadsy afternoon. Prizes were won
y Mrs. Carlson star, Mrs. Hubert
|erg punch aud Mrs. Chss. Mander-
I'D bOOby. .
1nv estigstions are being made with
view TO erecting an ADDITION to the
Ugh School building which is prov
y inadequate. Nothing definite has
st been done. .......
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
h,e'rvievs Win pEronipsn1 1
New Ulm Citizens Show
Trend Of Thought
Eatire Change .of System
Looks Better Than Impov-
ing Old Equipment.


,.s,.a !. 49,. =, o.- h..,n... ~,
d 4..a.. y. ...t ana ....,,..d a.. ~,
4 Ln-i.- .,.,.n.,,. ,.o., 49,, r.cr
.....S 4. ~. ~ ...h.r.d -. ,h.-s 4,
1c..,A...hi. .s.,,-... =. ,.,o. =
,,1,,l,,,. ~. ,o-.. :, ~. ro..on.ood
1.o..isI. 1,-,,, ~ \. ,o,.A a.,
.as.. !. .....,..,,. =. .,.,,,.., ..A.
o....l...,,. ~. ......n. r,.... hi.
2ena,,aA. ,..,,s. ..L..,. - i....n .h.,I E.
-. s..... ..s -,. s..I,..s :,
~ -. ~ IN
L.." . !, -.x
...,..,,'. 49, ,'. - ssy''.~ ~
.- ''' :.
-''.s o:
- ~ .ou~e -. s s..'-' =
o.,1 's' ~ 49, s.le 49,
y .''sss.os -
- ''.'. ~ 'ae 80. Po" ~.
uo"" -. ~
se'1 s''o spss0 'o' 1850 ''o"'
.0soo pso''c'
q .lNl' = ea Ss1'
e.el - soe ""o'S'P.'S"as'YS =
'tS'.'0 's.' psos sAs - - '''o 80
" Sos'o y ooss'oes - 49, v"o'
e.0y - : cnespse Ssss - ss L. 4
suss eoss "oo.o 70 - ~ ~
1'o . oo Dy 'ne Wy ooo,oo,s =
" =" .'nos VI moosy ~ u.
'D '1o .o'on"ooa Is.ver' 4o
saer q socn grave .nporssooe 49,
s.e Wy Sounc.l snossa ~ sys[y :, go ..
sGSssy s1e nas.s Msa e.!ss1.pss ..1 y.
80 -. =, a as- :. 80 .ss.s r., '-. -. :.
- ' ~ ..u,.k .1e Sv''o."o- : !.
~. ....'",s '.. ~ 80 ~ ~. -.
...... D. C. ~ :. ~...",. NJ
.h,..h :. ,,..,.h,.. I,..h, "a 49,.
49,. -. w. n -, $500, s ~. . .,.,.
~ W. ~ ~. 49,. 49,
....s.., ~ oo.s,h,. -. '...... -.
~. IT,, ..a ..-.. ..s :. ..h. 49,.
-. a.. , a.,es:, -, .s...-s.-,:,
- ~. 49,. "....s.. =,
N Nurnn,rosrs.~..1 h.,e h.d v.,,
,..,. ..,..,.. - s,....;s 49,.
--~..,,,o. ~, ii, L....s,
.h.. :, =. o.n 90. .ha c,.,an. che. nsr
aso.,.,. -. .....
....... :. o,...,.a. ,h..I.ov,a f.vo.
..,..,.. ,,,o . contr,c. .,,h , no-.-
.... ..,h.. ~, ,,...,i .ad,.,o,.l
-..h,ns-v n our I-...n, Ma, ~
Auor.. u,,,.,.., IN. ,a.. Ia. :
....,.,,,v h..n ,h., =, -. .j.,..,. :.
49, 1Y,m s,s.,. r.. 90 sn.;,ca.la
.o.,,d 40. ,h;.os,. ~. .,.h. III. ~.
~. -o.,,d oo.nh,,i. ..a hu,,a ;. d.m
..-... ~. Co,.o,.o.d ~ .h.,.h. -.
~. ..-., ..ovch - ....,. -, .hc,.
--s.s,L... ~.
-.--..,-~ o.s.s.. ~. .L.-.
.,s .I:..';... .ss,.,..., ...-...
...,.s,. -. ..,.-. -. =. . .o.,,,o. -
~. la. -. .o,o.,.. 80 o,,.. n.
: 1..,.,.. ~. ..oh o,,,.. :. - a..
-. ..,-. ..-.. - ....,..
~ ~ ~
-
~ ,o.,.o,;. g., ,.,a
-. -
1..e Wv. .n:',s I .,,..ss
- ~ a. 80. -. no.
- 81 W ' 1.s "'s '..' 49, ~ ~
e . " Wv e,. ,-.o..,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
UNLIMITED LOANS

We hear something now and then in
the course of the discussion of Joint Res.
otution No. Is. about bestowing uniIm-
tied power TO borrow money on some one
or some aggregation of people. The peo-
ple who make this argument appear to
overlook the simple business proposition
that unlimited power TO borrow money
necessarily implies unlimited security on
he part Of the borrower. While 1T IS
true chat the late j. +. Morgan told the
committee he had sometimes
loaned i million dollars without any
security. he forgot to say how many
times he had not loaned money without
pilt edged security. 1t is not highly
probable that many philanthropic money
lenders are handing out cash to state
institutions of learning without care
fully looking into the quantity and char
acter OF collateral offered. Furthermore
the higher educational institutions OF
learning are not private corporations do
ing business for the sake Of dividends.
They are managed by boards of curators
or trustees-who can have no selfish
interests in the loans negotiated. On
The subject Of this unlimited loan scare
crow. Il. II. McGregor, one OF the ablest
in the state says
The current revenue received
from the University fund amounts
ut this time to %liS,00O annually
Out of this fund must be paid the
interest on the bonds issued ana pro
vide the sinking fund out of which
thew are TO be paid. The legislature
can not under this provision issue
more than can DC paid, principal ana
interest. out of this fund. 1t Is there
fore. impossible for bond issuing
under this provision to become a
habit as suggested by Senate Nc
Nealus. Nor can bonds be issued I'M
der any of these subdivisions Ito de
FRAY current exposes as feared by
Senator McNcalus. Bonds can III
any case only be issued for better
mentS improvements ana then
slly as provided and limited i'll the
provision itself"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
FIELD AND TRACK

Cleveland o., July 12-The annual
municipal amateur field and track games
second only in importance t. the big an
nual interschola<tic meet III Chicago.
il being held here today with many prom
incnt athletes entered. There are entries
numbering close to 1000 athletes repre-
Scnting many Ohio cities, Buffalo. Pitts
hurgh, Ddrtoit and other municipal
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
SECRETARIES INSTITUTES
On @. s.. Ncrs Scrricc.)

Minera Wells. Tex. July 12.-Over
two hundred commercial secretaries of
Texas have signifed their intention Of
attending the Eighth Annual Institute
which convcnes here July 18th. lasting
through the 18Th. IN many instances the
secretaries viii he accompanied by their
families and friends who are both in
tcrcStcd in commercial work and in the
recreation offered here. IT is expected
that the Institute this year will Dc more
largely attended thar ever before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
SATURDAY. JULY T.. 1913.
POSSIBLE REASONS.


In giving its reasons why it could
never allow the use Of its columns for
any abuse or misrepresentation of any
of the religious bodies of the community.
especially as TO doctrinal standards, TIE
Herald had no intention Of developing
the views of the Sentinel on the doctrine
of eternal punishment. In fact il was
rather surprised to discover the Sentinel
had any view on so deep a subject. 1T
had believed that the profound intellect
of the Sentinel was chiefly engaged in
misinfOrming itself about the affairs OF
The Herald. and in devising ways and
means to fight The Herald employees.
In stating its own views The Herald did
not mention the Sentinel at All. leaving
it to fit the shoe on its OWL tootsy woot-
sizes, which it promptly did. 1t seems
to think it a good fit.
. The Sentinel gave its reasons why 1T
would and did allow the use of its col
umns for that purpose. In justice to
the Sentinel the reasons should be
weighed fairly and candidly. The rca-
sons are. as far as con be discovered:
1. Pastor Russell could draw a bigger
crowd to hear him preach than any one
on the Herald staff. powerful argu-
ment when you como to think it over.)
.. The Sentinel does not believe in Pas
tor Russells doctrines:
3. The Sentinel has q profound respect
for every church and creed. (Which may
be why it does not insist that its con
tributors shall treat them with respect.
Also why. no doubt. having Il world OF
good copy to choose from. it prints stuff
it does not believe in. TO the dctriment o.
it's %neighbors.
A. 1t does not know whether the stuff
is productive of good or bad. CThis de
lightful, care-free mind. as to what it
puts before the Sunday school scholars
of the town. is charming-simply irres-
tible.
). The Sentinel once printed an art
Gle about a high church official in Rome.
(Probaby never charged a cent for it,
This ought to even things up-Somchow.
6. Witches are 10 longer burned?
principally. perhaps, because there are
no witches to burn; but any how that
looks like good argument for abusing the
neighbors rs to their religious theories
about devils sticking furnaces TO roast
sinners.
ANY fair-minded person should be able
to see the bearings Of these facts on the
great question Of saying things against
the churches-things you don't believe
yourself.
Or if these are not the reasons what
are the reasons?
not appear il its usual place in last
nights issue. Which is odd, since the
Sentinel says it only began to use it
about the first of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

Staples, '16, of North Haven, Mass;
and William II. MeaniX, '16, of Rox-
bury. Mass
President Roberts spoke at Hebron
Academy, Thursday afternoon, and.
Thursday evening, delivered an ad-
dress before the Teachers Association
Of Augusta.
The class in debating and argumen-
tation, Thursday voted that the chal-
lenge from Clark College of Worees-
ter for an Intercollegiate debate be
accepted. It is practically understood
that the debate will take place at
Worcester. This will be the first time
that Colby has met another college in
an intercollegiate debate for many
years.
Prof. H c. Libby delivered a lecture
at Higgins Classical Institute, Charles
ton Thursday evening Last Sunday
evening, Prof. Henry w. Brown gave
one Of the lectures of the course
Rev. George b. Nicholson, pastor oil
81. Marks Episcopal church was lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Bishop Hamilton
Gives an Address.

Bishop John w, Hamilton of he
Methodist Episcopal church was the
principal speaker at the evangelistic
exercises held at the Pleasant Street
M. f. church, Thursday, giving an ad
dress in the evening that WIS heard
with interest by the congregation.
The exercises opened with devotional
services at 10 A. NJ, followed by a
conference on evangelical meth DDS. led
by Rev. j. NJ. Frost, district superin-
tendent. At 2 P. NJ. there was a de
votional service, followed by a con
ference on Sunday school evangelism.
led by Rev. H. F. Dunnack of Au,
gusta and Rev. C. j. Brown of Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

ton: Alden Allen, '16. of Camden; Ro-
land Curtis, Is, of Concord, n. H.;
Clarence Small, 10, of Cornish; John
P. Kennedy. 10, of Vassalboro;
Vernelle w. Dwyer, Is, of Oakland;
Fred b. Dunn, rs, of Needham, Mass;
Ernest Pratt, rs, of Barre, Mass;
John c. Goldthwaite, 10, of Chester,
VT; Ralph w. King, '16, of Newton
Center, Mass; Norman j. Merrill. a.
of Somerville. Mass. Roger A. Nye.
16, of Fairfield; Albert r. Willard, 10,
of Fayville, Mass; Thomas j. Rey-
nolds, IA, of Winslow; Robert w.
Hussey, '16, of Vassalboro; Charles
Brush, '16; Albert ]. O'Neil, Nashua,
N. H.; Warren b. Marston, '16, of
Augusta; Robert ]. Doyle, 16, of
Nashua, N. H.; Harold Rand, Is, of
Norway; Samuel J. Hartley, '16, of
Bridgater; Herman o. Goffing, '16, OF
Portland; Kent Il. Royal, Is, of Har-
ward, Mass, Philip G. Curtis. 16, OF
Jamaica Plain, Mass; Dutch" Aver
'16. of Methuen. Mass; Scott d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

Philbrick, Wednesday afternoon, tins
following officers being elected Pres.
w. j. Lanigan of Waterville; clerii
and Treas, S. w. Phiibrick, Skowhe-
gan; directors, the president and
clerk, with F. E. Boston of Gardiner,
E. X. Atwood of Wateryille. F. r.
Colby of Bingham; r. L. Marston and
w. d. Snow of Skowhegan. This cor
poration has a central office in Bing-
ham and operates about IS miles CT
pole line northerly from that town.
extending as far as the Canadian Dor
der, with a branch line from The
Forks to Lake Moxie. They are nego-
tiating at the present time for con-
nection with the Canadian Telephone
Co. which,. if secured, would give them
access to all the larger communities
in the province of Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
soLoN.

On Saturday, Jan. 4, there were two
quiet home weddings on North Main
street Samuel Perham TmSham or
Madison and Mrs Nellie Nj. Smith
were married at the home of the
bride. where they will reside for the
present. Seth M. Newton and Mrs.
Jennie Jones, both of Scion, were mar
ried at the brides home. Rev, I. Is.
HIATT of Bingham officiated at ooth
weddings.
Mr.. Brown, former principal or So
lon High school. was in town, recent
~, calling on friends.
The High school opened Dec. so and
the grades, Jan. &, with the same
teachers in the fall term. Both teach
ers and pupils are very glad to go into
the new building. where few work
men are still busy putting on the fin
ishing touches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

er Of the chapel exercises. Thursday
morning.
The menobers of the Senior dele~a-
tion of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity
will entertain the Senior class of the
Wcmen's Division at a Sewing party,
Friday evening, at Foss hall.
The Colby Press club will meet, at
4.15 r. NJ, Friday.
The students preparing at Higgins
Classical Institute, Charleston. met at
Alpha Tau Omega house, Thursday
evening, and re-organized the Colby
Higgins Club, with the following Off
GERS: Pres, Andrew Young, 10. Sam
gerville; Vice Pres, Frank A. James,
rs, Milinocket Sec, Arthur Gil1ing-
ham, IA, Atlantic City, n. j.; Treas,
Merle Hunt. Is, Charleston: FIX. Com,
Frank Gillingham, IA, Atlantic City,
NJ j.. Earle NJ, Woodward, Is. East
port, and Hugh r. Mckay, 16. How
land.
The teachers of the intermediate de-
partment of the Sunday school of the
First Baptist church. Thursday eve
ming voted to hold 4 series of socials
for the pupils of that department., dur
ing the winter mopths The first will
he held, Monday evening, Jan. 20 under
the direction of two Colby students;
teachers in that department.
The College debate which was to
have been held at the College library,
Friday evening, has been postponed
until a week from Friday Jan. II, one
OF the affirmative dsputants, Paul
Christopher rs. Springfield, Mass, be-
ing sick.
An important meeting of the Stu
dent Council was held, late Thursday
afternoon The principal business was
the changing of the date of the College
Smoker from Tuesday evening. Jan. IA,
to Monday evening, Jan. 70, necessitat-
ed by the fact that first in the series OF
Library Benefit Fund lectures by Prof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Parcel Post Brings But Little
Increase in Wateryille Mail.

Well, the parcel post hasn't revolu-
tionized things in this city as much as
expected, not in the first nine days,
at any rate. Assistant Postmaster
Larrabee said that in the days since
Jan. l, only 25 packages exceeding the
former weight limit have been received
at 1.-THE office. OF course, there has
been quite a change in the matter of
aftixing parcel post stamps to all
fourth class matter, but otherwise
there has not been as much change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

William F. Oswald, former school
champion typist, gave an interesting
speed demonstration n the Morgan
Business college, Thursday afternoon,
before. gathering of Waterville
stenographers. During the exhibition,
he wrote 295 words a minute of famil-
lar matter, 106 words from dictation
blindfolded, and in three successive
minutes wrote from dictation 104-9S-95
words a minute. 1t is the intention
of the proprietors, Messrs. Watson and
Thomas, to give several similar ex-
hibitions, this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Colby College.

The.track work is now proving to be
one Of the most interesting phases of
tile winter months. There are more
men but working daily than in any
previous year. Thursday afternoon,
about 80 reported and Coach Adams
announces that at least 10 more will
join tile squad shortly. f s
Fdllowing are the men that have al
ready reported: Robert HI. Bowen, IA
of Waterville: Aaron Yeaton, Is, OF
Norway; Cederic Adams, rs, of Houl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

as would be expected. Perhaps it is to
come in the near future, however, for
Mr.. Larrabee stated that the last two
DAYS has seen more of an increase
than has been the case before. The
Waterville postoffiee ordinarily sends
out about 100 TO 125 pieces of fourth
class matter every day, and receives
for distribution 125 to 80 pieces. This
daily average has not undergone any
appreciable change since the parcel
post law went into effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

John Hedman en- 1.-The Land of the
Midnight SUM- is scheduled for that
evening. It was also voted to petition
the faculty that the work required to
edit the Echo. the College weekly, or
the oracle, the Year Book, count for
that editor as one course toward grad
uation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
LAST BALL SETTLED 1T.
Delta Epsilon Wins from Zeta Psi,
With Score of 1912 to 1904.

In the most exciting bowling contest
of the City Inter- Fraternity League Dell
Ia Uosilon won from Zeta Psi at the Y.
NJ. C. a. bowling alleys, Thursday af-
ternoon. the score being 1912 to 1904 The
outcome of the match was not known
until the last ball was rolled by Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Elvira f. E., Caswell was dis
charged from the Libby hospital, on
Thursday, after undergoing treatment
for the past month and an operation.
whichiswas successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

gor. Supper was served at p. NJ.
by the Ladies' Auxiliary. followed by
brief addresses by visiting ministers.
Rev ]. o. Randall also spoke at the
evening service.