davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
OR. DOUGLAS
 |NSPECTS ]. ].

GLOBE, Ariz. April 2e.-Dr. James Douglas, president of the phelDs. Dodge Co. arrived by special train from Bisbee yesterday morning. The doctor is Cn one of his regular tours Of inspection Of the properties owned by his company and others in whibh they are largely interested. Dr. Doug. las is accompanied by his daughter. Miss Douglas. who is his eomparion in all of his travels, and MT. George Notman. secretary of Fhc Phelps Dodge Co.
 The party came into Arizona iron. California, where they made a short stay, and have since visited the prop, erty of the Moctezuma Copper com. pany at Nacozari, Sonora. the Phelps Dodge smelters at Douglas and the Copper Queen mines at Bisbee. They will remain here until this evening when they will go 10 Morenci. where the Detroit Copper company, a Phelps Dodge subsidiary Is and from there to the cnmpany's mines in the Burro mountains in Grand county. New Mexico.
 Inspeets Old Dominion.
 Yesterday was spent by Dr. Doug las and General Manager F. c. Bee kett inspecting the property of the Old Dominion and United Globe prop. critics. which are operated under the management, and are now in better condition than at any tirlC in their history, the developments of the past several years having been marked by continuous enlargement and improve ment of the ore bodies H. both prop critics which are connected on several levels and practically form one mine The east drifts on the lower levels have been extended upwards of 1900 feet and are continually in high grade ore. To the west the corresponding drifts have been driven under Pinai creek where the development has been notahly favorable, the ore bodies being large and rich in copper.
 New Construction.
 New construction of the Old Do-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

be voted on the special election next month.
 The question Of taking an appeal from the ruling of the State Railway Commission by which the railroads are ordered to reduce the freight rf to on coal from the northern Colorado coal fields on April 20 has been put up to the legal department of the Burlington and Colorado and South. ern for final decision.
 Nevada Cons. Ray consoi. cFdno.
 At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Cousolid. ated Copper Company. the Ray Con. solidated Company and the Chino Copper company, the retiring direct prs of e ach of the three companies were reelected
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

it's applicability. Contrary to the gen eral impression prevailing through out this district. the Inspiration has no part in these tests that are being made, having merely loaned the test mill and equipment to the Minerals Separation Co, (which company is bearing all the attending expenses. This process has been highly favora ble in Australia, where over 1.000.00n tons of crude ore tailings and slime are treated annually
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

owned less than 2sO85 shares of Federal common, although attempt was made to conceal ownership He also declared that Guggenheims pur- chased stock from Rockefeller at $l20 and then manipulated 1t to S199, where many women investors purchased shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Federal court at Milwaukee approv- ed deeds in Allis-Chalmers foreclosure and administration suits and new Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. takes over property and begins oper- ation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
ATTENDED SCHOOL
WITH EXPLORER
JOHN T. WOOTEN WAS AT SEWA.
NEE WITH cONQUERER OF
MT. M'klNLEY.

No one in Columbia takes livelier
interest in the great achievement Of
Archdeacon Stuck, of Alaska, who
reached the high pinnacle of Mt. Nc
kinley, over 10000 feet high, a few
days ago, than John t. Wooten, of
the Maury Dry Goods Company. Mr..
Wooten was a fellow student of Mr..
Stuck, who was theological stUdeni
at SeWanae while Mr.. Wooten was
taking the literary course, was a hard
student and fine fellow He natu-
rally rejoices very greatly in Sucks
great victory over a mountain that
has in the past detied all efforts to at
tain TO its highest ice covered sum
mits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
MISS M. COWLlNG
GETS PROMOTION
HEAD OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOSPITAL GOES TO NEW
YORK CITY.

Mss Margaret Cowling, who far the
past four months has so ably filed
the position as superintendent OF The
Kings Daughters Hospital here. left
today for New York City, where she
goes to accept a position as surerin
tendent of nurses in one of the ]arg
est hospitals in that city. Miss Cow.
ling was here at the opening of the
local institution and has been Of great
service to the cause both from SER
vice to the sick and afflicted and to
the establishing of the institution In
speaking of the local hospital Miss
Cowling said that she was highly
pleased with her stay in Columbia
and that she considered 1t one of the
best institutions of the kind In the
South, and that her associations with
the physicians doing practice at the
hospital had been pleasant, and that
she had neve. come In contacts with
a more able body of men in their pro-
fessional calling. She was highly ap-
preciated by the physicians o. the
city and it is with regret on their
part that she has left this institution
and sought larger field
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
STATEREvENUE AGENT
SEEKING TO ASSESS
MONEY HERE TOLOAN
At HIS MOTION COUNTY TRUs-
TEE M'FALL ISSUES A CT.
TATiON.
HEARING TO BE SATURDAY
Action 10 Being Taken by the Reve-
nue. Agents in the State to Back
Assess Property in Hands Of Local
Agents.

On the motion of State Revenue
Agent James r. Jetton, Trustee w.
Is. McFall, Of this county, has issued
a citation to ". B. Greenlaw as agent
for T. H. Elliott, of Kentucky, to APP
pear at his Office Saturday, June %,
and show cause why property in the
hands of Attorney Greenlaw should
not be re-assessed or back assessed
or the years 1910, 1911, and 1912 and
assessed for the year 1913.
The hearing will come on at which
time when the attorney will appear
to make answer for his clients.
This action is being taken by the
revenue agents of the state to COL
lect taxes on moneys being loaned
here by local agents and belonging to.
parties outside the state, and is as
much in the move of discovery as
| it is suit to recover.
This character of personally can
only be discovered through the attor-
|neys and the inquiries that follow In
the suit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
COURT SENSATION
CAUSING TALK
FIRING JURORS AROUsEs
MUCH INTEREST.

The sensational discharge of four
members of the grand jury by Special
Judge, w. c. Salmon on Wedno sday
afternoon has been the topic CT much
discussion on the streets and in loaf
ing places of Columbia since that oc.
currence got noised about. The high
standing Of the men dismissed, the
fact that one of them, ]. c. Nelson,
served in the general assembly from
this county in 1901; that another
Thos W. Rail, is and has for long
time been prominent in politics, serv.
ed as a member of the county board
of equalization; that still another, j.
E. Fitzgerald, has served as deputy
sheriff of the county, these facts OF
course have caused the widest dis
cussion and many rumofs are cur
rent However, Attorney General
Frierson refuses to discuss the mat.
ter or to add further to his open
statement made In court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
GOV. HOOPER MAKES
LOAN NECESSARY TO
PROTECT OUR CREDIT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE BORRoWS
MONEY TO MEET OBLlGA.
TlONs OF STATE.
THERE WILL Be NO DEFAULT
Expected That BY the Time the Short
Term Notes Are Due That There
Will Be Relief of Stringency in
Money Affairs.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 26-Goy
Hooper today procured the loan nee
essary to prevent the states bonds
due on July from going to default
Short term notes were negotiated
with a syndicate of bankers in New
York to take care of the loan. The
rate of interest to be paid on the loar
is five and one half per cent
This relieves the state from any
embarrassment whatever with re
spect to the meeting of its obliga
tons. 1t is hoped that before the
short term notes are due the money
market will be relieved so that the
bonds can be refunded at reasona
| Bile rate of interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
BlRMINGHAM'S
RAILWAY STRIKE
END is IN SIGHT, PRACTICALLY
ALL CARS BEING IN OPP.
GRAFTON.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 26.-The
declaration of President Ford, of the
Birmingham Railway & Light Co..
this afternoon to the effect that the
street. car strike was over, SENS tc
be pretty we'll borne out by the facts
Practically every car in the city ran
on schedule time today, and while
there have been many rumors OF vic
lence, street car wrecks. ETC., one Of
them SENS to be borne out by the
facts. A small trestle of the compa
ny was burned at an early hour this
morning, but whether it was incendi
airy or not Is not known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
hurley LEADERS
DISCUSS DECISION
MEETING or EXECUTIVE COM.
MiTTEE ANNOUNCED FOR TO-
DAY At lElNGToN. +,

LEXINGTON, KY, June 21.-The
Executive Committee of the Burley
Tobacco Society has been called to
meet in Lexington tomorrow morn
ing to discuss the decision of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals rendered
few days ago, unfolding the right
q the stockholders in the company
to vote All members of the Execu-
tive Committee are expected to be
present except Charles H. Bergman.
who isl In New York, and Fred Stucy,
who will not be able to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
MACK MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
SESSION is HELD WITH MRS. EU-
GENE ANDERSON WEDNES
DAY AFTERNOON.

The regular moGthly meeting OF
the Mack Missionary Society was
held with Mrs. Eugene Anderson this
week. There was an opening HYMN
with a scriptural lesson, together
with brief account of local work
The feature Of THE meeting was the
talk of Mrs. ". H. Williams, of Bir-
mingham. who told of the mission
work in Alabama, among the factory
laborers. A glad welcome was given
10 another member in the person of
Mrs. Bessie Dale Hutton, of HINTS
yille. who is assisting in 2 similar
work amons children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
DIR. BLANKENSHIP
OPENS OFFICES
SPECIALIST WILL be LOCATED
IN THE WOODBRIDGE BUILD
ING.

Dr. F. M. Dlankenship, OF LaFay-
cite, Macon county, Tenn, has open.
ed Offices on the second floor of the
Woodbridge Building and will special
ize on the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Mrs. Blankenship and two children
will come about two weeks later DR..
Blankenship has been doing regular
practice for about eight years, and
has just returned from New York
City, where he has been taking some
special courses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
DIR. ALIENS MOTHER
GOES TO REWARD

Numerous friends of DR.. and Mrs.
T. A. Allen, Jr., in Columbia viii. be
grieved. to- hear of the death Of DR..
Aliens mother who departed this life
yesterday at her home in North Caro-
lima. Dr. and Mrs. Allen who now
reside in Chattanooga, reached her
bedside before the end came.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
AROUND TOWN.

Beave Dam Springs Hotel will be
open for guests July 1st, 1918. T. E.
GORDON, Sec'y and Treas.
dI16I23I w2o 81.
FOR SALE-New Fairbanks, Morse
& Co., four horse power gasoline en-.
CINE. Will sell at bargain price II
taken at once. F. R. GAMBLE 4
CO., both telephones, Gamble Build.
ing, West Eighth street 21|3tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AT WATER VALLEY
CONVENTION OF FIRST DISTRICT
THERE ON SECOND sATUR.
DAY IN JULY.

The Sunday school convention OF
The first district will be held at Water
Valley on the second Saturday of
July. A most interesting program
has been prepared and large attend
ance is expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
HERE In INTEREST
OF CHAUTAUQUA
JAMES U. SNYDER, THE SUPERlN
TENDENT HERE, AGAIN m
THE CITY.

James U. Snyder, the superintend-
ent of the late Chautauqua in Colum-
bia, is in the city in the
interest of the Chautauqua
for next year. A meeting Is to
be held this afternoon at which time
details are to be perfected and tue f.
nal arrangements made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
WILL PREACH
AT WILLIAMSPORT
DR.. EDWIN cHAPPELL TO Be
HEARDD SUNDAY MORNING
AND EVENING.

DR.. Edwin B. Chappell, editor OF
the Methodist Sunday school litera-
ture, will preach at Williamsport
Sunday morning and evening.
DR.. Chappull is one of the abiest
men in the church, has a number OF
friends in Columbia, Williamsport
and throughout the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

LOST-A four Leaf Glover Brooch
diamond setting, between Columbia
and Hopawell. or HopeweIl and Mrs
John Matthews. Liberal reward for
return. MRS CHARLIE MORGAN.
dI2426'w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
SOCIETY.
s.sssssssesoooooo'
,iss Hickman, Hostess.

complimentary to her charming
visitor, Miss Ada Pickens, of Moores-
Vile Miss Llzon Hickman entertain
ed at Culleoka on Thursday afternoon
at the beautiful Hickman Grove.
Lunch was served picnic style on the
lawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
For Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and Visitors.

For Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and Visitors.
Mrs. Maude McMinn and Mrs. T.
j. Hardison were 'hostesses at din
ing today given at the home of Mrs.
McMinn at Carriers Greek, to compli-
ment Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Foster and
their guests, Mrs Geo. Z. Cater. of
Aniston, Ala, and Mrs. W. H. Will
liams and Mrs. ]. l.. Pippen, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
Music Recital Eridau MINT.

Music Recital Friday Night.
delightful program was given by
We pupils of Mrs. Charles Sharp in
u'e Sunday school room of the First
Neinodiat church, Friday evening. A
"'se audience attended and showed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

WANTED-WHEAT AND OATS.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID. BAGS FUR
|NlSHED. DALE GRAIN 4 FEED
|cO., BOTH PHONES. 23'4t wit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

bride was attired in dark blue tail
ored suit with blouse and other ac-
cessories to match. Her bouquet
was La France roses and maiden hair
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left immedi.
ately for brief northern tour after
which they will be at home to their
many friends at 1926 10th avenue,
north, Nashville. The out of town
guests were Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs.
James T. Hindman, Mrs. w. B.
Short and Misses Lucille and Lynette
Jones, of Pulaski; Mrs. Robert Griggs
Mrs. w. A. Cox, Misses Leorora
Griggs, of Nashville.
A large assortment of handsome
presents, including much lovely sill
verware and cut glass was received
Marriage at Atlanta.
LOoney Walker left this morning
for Atlanta, Ca, where he will be
married Saturday night to Miss Allie
Elder at the First Baprst church in
that city. There were no cards is
sued and the marriage will be very
quiet one. Cooper Meek will be the
best man and leaves Friday morning
The party viii arrive in Columbia OF
monday afternoon. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
Mrs. James Andrews Hostess.

Mrs. James AnoFSWo U0ssess'
The entertainment of Mrs. James
Andrews Thursday at her home %
Seventh street, was another one OF
the series of social events in honor OF
Mrs. u H. Fosters guests, Mrs. W.
H. Williams and Mrs. J. L. Pippen. Of
Birmingham, and Mrs. George E. Ca.
ter, of Admission. Rock was the fea'
ture of the occasion and the house
was pleasingly and Hastily decorated
The games were played at five tables
at the conclusion of which temptine
salad course was served.
j. E. Elder, of Atlanta, Ca, an
nounces x1e> engagement and a
preaching marriage Of his daus
Allie, to A. Looney Walker, OF Coli
bia, the wedding to take place on Sa
urday, June 28 at Z o'clock at the Bal
fist church in Atlanta. Mr.. Walker
will leave next week for Atlanta.
Miss Shaw, Honoree. ;.
On Wednesday evening, June IL
Misses Jessie and Ethel Floyd enter
tanned number of their friends will
lawn party in honor of their guest
Miss Margie Shaw, of Carriers Creek
Games were played in the lawn whe''
it was beautifully lighted will
torches.
Refreshments were served while
Mrs. Brit Nellums delightfully."- enter
tanned them with music.
-.
Mrs. Anderson, Hostess.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson entertained
delightfully."- at rock last night in hon
or of Mrs. U H. Fosters guests, Mrs
", H. Williams, Mrs. Cater and Mrs
rlppen. After an interesting game 0
took a delicious ice course was sery
Cd Mrs. c. A Forgey and Miss Iren
Williams contributed some fine mu
seal selections toward the close o
evening, The house was prettily dec
GRATED with cut flowers and the gra
cous hostess was assisted in receiy
ing by her daughter, Miss Leila Bar
Anderson.
mack Missionary Society.
The Mack Missionary Siciety will
meet with Mrs. Eugene Anderson OF
tuesday afternoon at o'colck. Mrs
"liliams, of Birmingham, will ad
dress the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
stevens-Vooihles.

stevens-Vooihies.
On Wednesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Augusta L. Voo.hies,
Miss Mamie Lipscomb VOORHEES, and
]. Fl. Stevens, of Nashville were
United in marriage, Rev. W. T. Hag-
card officiating. The parlors and re-
ceptfon hail were beautiful in ferns
and swec; peas. The bride and
groom stood before an improyised al
tar of fernc and ported plants. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

their appreciation of the splendid
work of pupils and teacher by long
and continued applause.
Each number of the program was
beautifully rendered, and each partic-
ipant deserved the hearty applause OF
the appreciative audience. The fol
lowing program was given.
Piano duet (a) Littel Birdie. Wood;
(b) The Squirrel, Wood-Gladys Park
and Mrs. Sharp.
La Viclette, Streabbog- Gladys
Park. ...
Love in Springtime, Arditti-Miss
Mary Cooper Boyd.
Reading-A Matrimonial Contro
versy- Miss Eugenia Sharp.
Rose of NY Heart, Lohr- Miss Har
riet Rogers.
(a) An Open Secret; (b) A Chiid's
Prayer, IIarold-Miss Leah Sharp.
Duet, o That We Two Were May
ing, Smith-Miss Cakes and J. B
Sharp.
| (a) The Dutch Lullaby, Stielts; tb,
lAsphodel's Song, Brouder- Miss Ru
by Jones.
| Piano dIet, March of the Elephants
Wood Carl Davis Park and Mrs
Sharp.
Sing, Smile Slumber, Gouncd-Miss
Ruth Shields.
Reading-It Was Not o Success-
Miss Charlotte Lochridge.
The Slave Song, Del Riego-Mis'
Eloise Cakes
Springtide, Recker-Miss Rub.
Jones.
Happy Song, Del Riego-Mr. j. B
Sharp.
(a) French Serenade, Sawyer; (b
At Dawning, Cadman-M Miss Boyd.
Chorus Welsome Pretty Primrose
Pinsnti.
At the home of the bride, Mrs. W
B. Bloss, on Eleventh street, Mis-
Carrie Belle Robertson and W. |
Pinkston were married Thursda
night, Rev. T. V. Shoemaker Ere
nouncing the ceremony The attend
lants were Frank Robertson. D:oth
er of the bride and Miss Cleo Oodsor
Miss KateRenfro played the weadin
march.
The bride was charming In a wedding
gown of white satin and carried
boquet of white roses and ferns Mis-
|Dodson was attired in a gown of blu
satin and carried pink roses an
ferns. They left Friday afternoon TO
Lynnville to visit the parents of tn
groom, and after visit, to Nashvill
and other points they will be at hom
with the mother of the bride on Ele'
enth street
Gerrish-Neison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
| Gerrish.Nel son.

Gerrish-Neison.
DR.. George Stoddard Gerrish and
Miss Anna May Nelson, of Summer.
town were married at the Methodist
parsonage this morning by Rev. W.
T. Haggald They came up on the
morning train, stopped over here for
the marriage ceremony and lef; on
the II O'Clock train for the north
west where they will spend the sum-
mer months in Colorado and other
places. They are people of means
and high standing in their communi-
ty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

Subscribe For The Heralc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
Mrs. Anderson, Hostess.

mack Missionary Society.
The Mack Missionary Siciety will
meet with Mrs. Eugene Anderson on
tuesday afternoon at 4 ocolck. Mrs.
Williams, of Birmingham, will ad-
WeSs the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
SCHOOLS CORNERSTONE
OF HOPES FOR FUTURE
Representative Aswal Discusses Pur'
poses Of System Before Park
View citizsns' Body.
AWARDS FOR THE BEST LAWNS

Representative James B. .Aswell. for
merry State superintendent Of education
fof Louisiana, addressed the members of
the Park View Citizens Association upon
the purpose Of the school system at their
meeting In the hall Of Whitney Avenue
Christian Church. Park Road and Georgia
Avenue, last night
After explaining that his degeneration
from schoolman into a member Of Con-
gress'' was a happening Of recent date,
Mr.. Asweil said the cornerstone Of all
hopes for the future was the oountry's
public schools. The school Is not place
Of preparation nor an end In Itself. he
said, II is not q place Of finishing. but
Is a living part Of the process Of win
ming mastership over the kinds Of serv-
ice that It's pupils plan to render And
the master, Mr.. Aswel concluded. Is the
finest product OF life and OF all schools.
Charlton n. Clark. chairman OF the
committee on schools, made report
showing that Park View Is badly In need
Of additional school facilities. there being
1,7sD children in that section OF school
age. He expressed the hope that Con
gress would grant the .sixteen-room build
ing, which, 1t Is understood, the Corn
missioners have asked. Resolutions re-
GREETING the resignation of DR.. David
son were adopted James La Wilmetn'
vice president Of the association, pre-
sided in the absence OF John McGrath,
president.
Awards for best kept lawns and gar
dens were made to the following: A Is.
Clark, c. c. Heltman. B. 8. Elliott, J..
F. Doyle, s. E. Reed, Irs. F. ]. Hope.
J. c. Shinn. Mrs. Ella Curl. Mary Jen-
sen. c. l. Wade. Mrs. George F. May
bury, o. C. Knipe, Charles Drexilious.
and Charles W. Bridwell.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Rag" Dancing Ban Lifted
Bv Authorities of @. w. u.
Tango and Fish Walk VIII Be Permitted at tht
Freshman Ball, IF Performed NTH Pro-
priety and Moderation.

element was injected into the program
and the tanner dances gave way to the
turkey trot, then a new creation. The
faculty was shocked, and announcement
was made that II the turkey trotting
was not discontinued the ball would be
brought TO an abrupt close. The warn
ing went unheeded and the turkey trot-
ting continued. Promptly at midnight the
faculty ordered the dancing stopped and
the lights turned out. thus bringing the
ball TO a swift termination.
A few days later the faculty con-
demned the turkey trot in official man.
ner and sent a circular letter to the
sororities at the university warning the
young lady students not to indulge in
rag dancing at university functions in
the future. After much persuasion the
sorority girls were induced 10 sign pledge
cards TO the effect that they would re-
frain from dancing the naughty turkey
trot The fraternities. likewise, were ap-
pealed to. but no pledges were forthcom-
ing. despite the ardent pleading Of the
faculty.
In permitting rag dancing at this
years freshman's ball. the faculty de-
manded that a liberal number Of two
steps and waItzes be provided, SO that
the ball may not appear too ragged
for the more conservative OF the
dancers.