davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
TIP TO NEWLYWEDs.
Modern Customs Make It Hard 70
Young Couples to Save.

1MOOc<u OtlStO1l16 MAKE 1t Hard for
Young Couples to Save.
Henry Browns father and mother
married when the senior Brown
was earning $1.25 a day, with occa-
sional lay-offs. They started house
keeping in two rooms. She did the
Homework. made and mended the
clothes. took are Of the babies and by
her capable ways made it possible for
her husband to lay something aside.
Out of those carefully. painfully &C
cumulated savings Henry was edu-
Gated.
Henry expects to be married this
June. He draws a salary Of $26. a
ture on the fact of the earth--in Hen
rvs opinion-but she can't cook; she
has to have a maid. and she and
Henry are planning to start in a classy
apartment. At the beginning their
home will be sweller than that Of the
old folks ever was.
But we shall miss Jul guess IL Hen
~, at the end of the first year, shall
have anything in the bank. Or at. the
end Of the second or third or tenth.
Henry's father used to make a very
satisfying meal or mush and milk.
Catch Henry doing that! He might
for sometimes men do have old-fash-
toned longings. But Henry's bride
won't. Loin steak for hers.
A ride by rail- for even a few miles.
for pleasure. was an, event
in the lives of Henry's pa and ma.
But we are willing right now to 60
on record with the prediction that It
won't be long before Henry and his
frau will be whizzing through town
and country in an automobile. It may
not be paid for. And it may cut
alarming holes in Henry's $26 per.
But the Jones and the Smiths have
autos; and the Browns are going to
be every whit az good as they.
OF course, 1t Is right that the young
generation should be better on than
the old. That's what progress ID for.
Tho wonderful achievement In wealth
production during the past two score
IL young Brown and the young Mrs.
Brown that 10 to be couldn't start their
home.making on q higher economic
plane than their parents knew In the
But note that We said "better off,"
What 10 better of?
Il Il to be in debt right at the edge.
With no cushion for an emergency
Or. u to use 8 hard. practical
sense and self.denial In the spending
Of an income. 30 that what's spent
brings In Q tolerably durable returns
and % that, no matter what's bought
% always saved!
Custom, the most cruel OF eyrant1,
makes spendthrifts Of most OF ~.
whereas, 40 years ago. custom was
rather on the side OF thrift was
fashionable to save. /.
a n cNakom n Ike pendulum. swing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
MASTER MECHANIC. HERE
W. E. Englisi, Takes Position on Da.
kota Division With Headquarters
in Grand Forks.

W. E. English of the Great North
ern railway company has been ap-
pointed, master mechanic of the Da-
kota division with headquarters here.
Mr.. English takes the place Of former
Master Mechanic j. NJ. Carroll.
Before coming to this city Mr.. Eng.
lish was with the Great Norther,,
company as the master mechanic 81
the division out Of Fergus Falls. in
which city he was with the company
for a number of years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
MORE NEW STUDENTS ENROLL
The Summer School Session Formally
Opened This Morning. First
Glasses Being Called.

Glasses were called this morning at
the summer school, which is being
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
About ten new students have enrolled
and it is expected that a number more
will enter within a very short. time.
All that intend to take up work this
as the session will be a short one and
every day counts. Yesterday was reg
istratton day and about thirty enroll
ed then and ten today, SO that the at
tendance is now about forty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
INSTANTLY KILLED
Fargo Street Sweeper Disembowele
Nhen Hi h,. Sfnoo4 "a.

When Hit by Street Car.
Fargo. N. D.. June 17.-Chris Ham
street car at 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. being instantly killed.
me accident was one of the most
gruesome ever occurring in Fargo. tho
victim being entirely d~isembowled,
and 1t happened in the view of many
pedestrians.
Hanson sought to escape a team OF
horses, and in so loing stepped direct-
~ into the path of the rapidly moving
street car. being ground under its
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
HENDERSON
THE A. A. trail
Big Mitchell "Moose" Pick
ing Route For the Coming
Tour to Glacier Park.

With good luck the big Mitchell
Moose" p~athfinding car for the
A. A. A. tour will reach this city to.
morrow. The car left Minneapolis on
its 1898 mile journey to Glacier Park
Sunday. G. A. Stedman Of Minne-
apolis is the official scout picking the
route through Minnesota, North Dako.
ia and Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

4 Wyndndera June 26.-RAymond Oh
soil, AGED {, WAS found unconscious On
the prairie with his hands ana fa$e
;covNre1 With blood. He aid ~
tiers y Sytdsncsisth NJ. kicked byEa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
The Bankers Gazoot
VOL. q.

Splendid entertainment for the Wis
iting bankers Of North Dakota will be
provided this evening, the annual ball
taking place at the Grand Forks audi
torium. 49,.
To. make. the feature particularly in.
teresting several departures have been
made. notable Of these being a vaude-
Vile program, some fine numbers hav.
ing been arranged. There will be
moving pictures also. and the evening
bids fair to be exceptionally interest
Ing.
Many, Of the visiting bankers have
brought their wives to the city.
Detective. Burns is in Europe. that
being the reason for his failure to at
tend the convention.
DR.. A. E. winship Of Boston, who
was, expected as 4 speaker. cannot at
tend.
Senator ". B.. diversion Of williston
attended the meeting Of the Historical
vicinity Of Williston are very good.
The trend Is toward more wheat rails
ing than in the fast. Flax has been
ern part Of the state but Is losing
of the principal crops In the west
favor. Williston is doing much build.
ing this year. @
L. F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte.
in addition to attending the bankers
convention, attended a meeting yes
terday of the State Historical society
board Of directors.
H. L. Moore Of the Minnesota Loan
and Trust company Of Minneapolis Is
among the out Of state visitors at
tending he convention
Geo. F. orde, vice president Of the
First National Of Minneapolis. is here.
]. e. Phelan Of Bowman and Mayor
M. F. Murphy Of Grand Forks were
ready to get into an argument thts
morning on the democratic tariff bill
but President Adams called it of.
W. c. Macfadden has been secre-
tary Of the association during the
eleven years Of its existence. and looks
good for eleven more years.
AS president Of the association, R.
s. Adams claims credit for the rain.
R. w. Barron Of Minot. is in the
finals as the handsomest man at the
convention.
Mrs. L. A. Batcheller, president Of
the First National bank Of Fingal.
keeps a herd Of pet Jerseys and IL
worrying for fear the rain will get In
to the milk.
H. N. johnson and NJ. L. Drybers Of
LAnkin and Fordyille. reached the city
at noon, blowing through several
miles sof mud In an automobile. It
started raining before they left home.
but they insisted on getting here-and
they are here.
Edgar L. Richter. editor Of the
LArimore Pioneer, 10 here associated
with the bankers. He refuses to take
cprdwood and potatoes In trade for
subscriptions. but Ii now calling under
false colors.
and former president Of the associa-
ton. Will not be present at the CON-
ysentions this year He y n Of the
hest Of the associations boosters. and
wired his regrets ct not being able to
participate In the session. "
7. =. Woods of Leeds..s cashier Of
y anu &SSSt0uS0 uouAs ~
being c~haperoned by Mra. Woods.
David Whallen. state agent OF the
1siose company. q getting acquainted
With the bankers.
q. n. Stroud .cf the First National
q WiImbiedo On came atpne, Mr1. Str0ud
f%einaining Il home.
Geo. \. Jacobson. schsduuied IN I
aerth onSthS roof Of the Frederick. es.
s MI .ss}sss:ssssssssI'ss as's.,ss 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
NO. 2.

H. p. Beckwith. vice president Of
the Northern Savings bank Of Fargo,
claims the title az the champion brick
coming on application to the title
holder. ~ ~
G. e. Biackorby Of Hansboro Is ac-
cofnpanied by Mrs. Blackorby ana q
department record Of 100 is guaran-.
The. same applies to Edward. Brad
dock, president Of the German
American bank Of Linton.
F. W. Cathro, president Of the First
National bank Of Bottineau and Karl
tries In the beauty show.
p. w. !Clemen Of the Northern Trust
Of Fargo and b. v. Moore Of the
North Dakota Trust company Of Far
go are both candidates for president
of the International Union Of Trust
company secretaries. M. C. Bachelor
Of Grand Forks is the only private
left in the ranks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Default Of the
AA 4kASSA AN0I1Ol1dA VI OdIIOSlOWn WIFI
receive medals as the first arrivals.
L. W. Knowles Of the Liberty Ma
tional of New York city, claims the
cup offered for the visitor coming the
greatest distance.
L. F. LePage Of the First National
OF Walhalla insists that while he has
no personal claim In the beauty show.
he comes from the prettiest city in
the state.
Harry Lord. cashier Of the First Ma
tional Of Cando. reports that the
goose seed has sprouted we'll this
spring, and that there should be q
good crop this fall. Hardware dealers
are laying in shells by the carload.
Gen. NJ. H. sprague Of the First Ma
tional Of Grafton has petitioned to be
made an admiral since the flood.
Senator p. F. Vail OF Minor, presi-
dent Of the Minor National, is one
of the prominent legislator attending
the convention.
Frank Van Fleet of the National
bank Of Larimore Is out for the prize
for the tallest and most laxative
banker in the state.
At a meeting Of the North Dakota
members Of the American Bankers'
association, l.. F. Crawford Of Sentin-
Ell Butte was elected price president
for the state. and Mrs. L. A. Batchel-
Ter OF Ftngal was made q member Of
the nominating committee.
To show that there is nothing ex-
elusive so far as. names 70 In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

vclva, June 26,--Bishop Luccock Of
Montana will be the principal speak.
81 at the annual Methodist camp
meeting of the Minot district in ses-
sion near here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

that overthrow the Calhoun fallacy
was based upon wide reading and deep
study upon Chief Justice Marshall's
profound opinions. But aside from
this, the majority Of the American
voters Of this period had no such lead
ership as was enjoyed by the men Of
the earlier epoch. None the less it is
a little short Of criminal to pillory our
democracy as we have been in the
habit of doing, for natural blunders
at h very onset Of it essay a self
government.
Still to Blame.
American scholarship has itself to
blame for leaving the ~Jacksonian par
ty leaderless and it's contemptutous ar
raingment OF. Jackson's mistakes is
one of the classic which still persists
in current historical literature. From
this as we'll as similar errors of judg-
ment on the part of those who ought
to know better has arisen in no small
degree the very common and very
dangerous conviction on the part OF
the uneducated, that higher education
units n for the serious business Of
life. The conviction. significantly
enough is heartily endorsed by all
enemies of popular rule. who appre-
ciate the danger to themselves should
the scholar ever become the guide of
the masses in their fight for the YER
throw the hereditary foes of democ-
racy.
Many Intricate Problems.
rule is just now confronted by many
grave and intricate problems. There
must 500 be worked out a tenable
theory Of the relation of the state to
the nation so as to allow for what still
remains unsettled from the old con-
troversy over state rights and at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
D0RTH DAkOTANS DONATE
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Engh of Elk Val.
ley Give $1,000 to Church.

Among the many gifts to the United
Norwegian Lutheran church OF Ameri-
ca announced at Minneapolis yester.
day was a gift Of 5000 from Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Engh Of Elk Valley, N. D.
The donors desire that the interest
be used for educating rome mission.
aries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

same time safeguard the rights of the
individual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

As president of the association, R..
s. Adams claims credit for the rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Harry Lord. cashier Of the First Ma
tional Of Cando. reports that the
goose seed has sprouted we'll this
spring. and that there should be q
good crop this fall. Hardware dealers
are laying In shells by the carload.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

r. w. Barron Of Minot. is in the
finals as the handsomest man at the
convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Senator b. F. Vail OF Minor, presi-
dent Of the Minor National, is one
of the prominent legislator attending
the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Frank Van Fleet of the National
bank Of Larimore Is out for the prize
for the tallest and most laxative
banker in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

W. C.. Macfadden has been secre-
tary Of the association during the
eleven years Of its existence. and looks
good for eleven more years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Gen. NJ. H. sprague Of the First Ma
! tional Of Grafton has petitioned to be
made an admiral since the flood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

L. F. LePage Of the First National
Of Walhalla insists that while he has
no personal claim In the beauty show.
he from the prettiest city in
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Mrs. L. A. Batcheller, president Of
the First National bank Of Fingal.
keeps a herd Of pet Jerseys and Ii
worrying for fear the rain will get In
to the milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Default Of the
Jim River National Of Jamestown will

L. W. Knowles Of the Liberty Ma
Itional Of New York city, claims the
cup offered for the visitor coming the
greatest distance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

j. e. Phelan Of Bowman and Mayor
M. r. Murphy Of Grand Forks were
ready to get into an argument this
morning on the democratic tariff bill
President Adams called it of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

0eo. ]. jacobson. scheduled Tor !
berth onsthS roof Of the Frederick. 90.
saR;s Sssfe5sssssslss q. ! ~ asta s.'su!s 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

q. II. Stroud " the First National.
~ Wtimbledon.came alone, Mrs. stroud
remaining ~ home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

F.. y. Woods OF Leeds. cashier Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

H. L. Moore Of the Minnesota Loan
and Trust company Of Minneapolis is
among the out Of state visitors at
tending the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

At a meeting Of the North Dakota
members Of the American Bankers
association, l.. F. Crawford Of Sentin-
Ell Butte was elected price president
for the state. and Mrs. L. A. Batchel-
Ter OF Fingal was made q member Of
the nominating commitfAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
TRAVERS PLAYS IN
OLD-T|ME FORM

New York. May 22.-successful play
ing on the part of the national cham
pion Jerome NJ. Travers the elimina-
ton Of Walter, j. Travis from the third
division of players and defeat of
Frederick Herreshon who won the
Oakland, L. l.. tournament a week ago
were features in to-day's rounds In
the tournament for the metropolitan
amateur golf championship at Fox
Hills, Staten Island
Travers Won his match in the morn
ing round OF eighteen holes from H II
Kerr. OF South Shore. Long Island, and
defeated D. ]. Graham, OF Greenwich.
Conn, by five UP and four to play
Herreshoff's defeat was accomplish
ed by NJ. L. Michael. OF Yountakah in
the first round for the championship
eligibles. Travis succumbed during
the second round for the third division
The veteran was unable to do himself
justice, owing TO his having wrenched
his right knee two days ago. and was
one down TO j. d. Lord, OF Brooklyn
OF the home green. Oswald kirby
the New Jersey State champion, Is eX-
pected to win his match in the third
round tomorrow. and probably viii
meet TraVers in the semi-hnals later
in the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
North Carolinn Tribunal Expects to Adjourn
Early Next Week.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. G.. Nav 2?.-The supreme Court
announced rulings in twenty-five cases on
appeal this evening. ami expects to complete
the writing OF opinions In practically all the
appeals still pending, ready for delivery and
ANAL al journment early next week
In the famous white slave case. Wiley
Black and others. from Asheville. In which
Black Is under twelve months Fcntencs to
tho roads new trial Ia granted because the
trial Judge did not put his charge In writing.
as reouestcd by counsel for the defendants
In Howell VS.. Howell. from Yancey County.
tho court holds that In case wheer Wife
and fnther-in- law took the child out OF the
State the father can sue the iather law
for damages
The complete list OF opinions follows:
Carmichael vs.. Telephone Company. New
Hanover. no error; Green va. Dunn. Lenoir.
as TO Wallace Greer new trial as to Matte
Greer Herndon vs. Southern Railway. Neck
lenburg no error; Land Company vs.. Char
Iotte Electric Company Meckienburs affirm
ed Meyers VS. Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company Wilkes. new trial. Lumber and
Milling Company Va. Atkinson. Caldwell new
trial. Hagaman VS.. Bernhardt. Caldwell. err
ror. Lumber Company vs. Bernhardt, Cald-
WE'LL new trial. Clarke vs. Aldridge. Mitch
ell new trial: Edwards vs. Southern Rail-
Henderson, affirmed; Howell vs. Howell.
Yancey. reversed; Westerman VS.. Fiber
Company. Mcdowell. no error Grocery Com
pany Taylor. Rutherford trial.
state va. Black. Runcombc, new trial
Smathers vs.. Hotel Company. Buncombe
new trial. State VS.. Royal. Wayne appeal
dismissed for failure to file brief: state vs.
Wells, Swain appeal dismissed for defective
order 10 appeal in forma pauperis: state
vs. Purvis. Edseeombe appeal dismissed at
affirmed: Furniture Company VS.. McBrayer,
Rutherford, affirmed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
WILL SPEND DAY
AT. WILLIAMSBURG
Annual Outing of Surviving
Members of Famous Fifteenth
Virginia Regiment.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

yy,,I,,msh,r ". ~, 40
:, ' a. N'aS -Ihe Ut
tie remnant or the famous Fifteenth
Virginia Regiment will rane,yo, T.,
xy,I,,,nsh,ro, q, III
'he an
,.,,, o"S, eoiiins down from Rich
i,a,n ''alh mat reaches
1,e -, 49, 49, oioch; only about sixty
OF the veterans are left of the gallant
vicn bare $40 a. mustered INTO ser
bora bnodn,a,,or -, "so. Whiie
L., MaS,I MI DC az the new
I1. .neu'iinis' me Williamsburg
ranund CO.,, ~ 80, nieueFacy nave ar
oId so1d;a,. -, .'.o rest room Tor the
1i,mshur,- hn.e1 ,,.. Ssleh' Oh the VII
thin@ Iii, ~ puiiuihs' ana every
erans fool a, 49, - 40 MAKE the vet
-. nome during their short
Tha Yor,k Count,
,,,a,aI o,n Souh'S road force has COM
nort Nams 80, .ne hichthohd- New
Wins Cro,stn. 80 between skip
thn. mart -, ~ his "tioot' and
I'm fine condition Tr TAU ~ SAD to be
in charge of u ,J,r.A,, which Is
enced rood hriido, sn"ii' an expert
tho birbwav 80 % NY at work on
Yo,ktown VII W!ii'ansnurg to
thirteen milo. In Ia,,.,t ioau' ABOUT
cordin.- 10 49, H. 80 repaired ac-
yorktown murb easian I'm. =. - VIII ma
ar present Yorl go, OK access than
own teams. and win M, - "ue US
60, ,.,i; CIV VIM put the roads in
r. Norment was r.csn,,,. '.e couhty; u.
perintendent Of roads "'po''''ed SUI
Ar 80 NJ,
we'll known res,den,s nc elmonson
York River will cniabra, Dslers' on
tleth anniversary OF RAJ me twen-
day. '''"' pace next sat"r-
Prosnac+s fo,
Irisn nntotoos ouilper crop of early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
WILL ERECT HOME ].
FOR NEEDY WIDOWS.

Raleigh, n. c., May 22.-The direc.
tors for the proposed North Carolina
Home for Needy Wives and widows of
Confederate Veterans organized to-day
by electing Ashley Horne as chairman.
and ] a. Turner, of Louisburg, as
secretary. The board decided to re-
ceive proposals from towns in the
State desiring to secure the location
of tho home until July 1. meeting to
be called thereafter to consider the
proposals received and locate he
home.
Several towns have alrNadyjfiled pro-
posals. One offers $4,000 and the choice
of two sites, another $4,000 and site.
and still another nine-room house
and twelve acres of land There is n
State appropriation OF $4,000 for
buildings and $4,000 Annually for min
tenance. Whatever is given by the
community that secures the home will
be put In the permanent plant Direc.
tors other than officers are J. a. BRYAN.
Newhcrn; Haywood Parker, Asheyille:1
w. III. Watkins, Ramseur; w II. White.
oxford; Dr. II. T. Bahnson, winston
Salem. DR.. Bahnson was not here.
The directors propose to locate the
home and get it ready for the care of
wives and widows of veterans Just as,
speedily as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
SALON CAPTURES
JUVENILE STAKE

Louisville. KY. May 22.-kacins
was conducted under anything but
favorable conditions at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. The track was
knee-deep in mud, while rain fell
throughout the day, keeping the at
tendance down to the mere regulars.
The rich Juvenile stakes. worth s2,l3o.
TO the winner. which was the head
liner. was taken by Salon. He opened
up commanding lead on the nrst
quarter. and was only galloping at the
end. Aunt Mamie, running coupled in
the betting with Edith W.. saved the
place money by en- eyelash, while Old
Ben finished third.
The biggest upset OF the day came
with the running of the third race, in
which Ten Point was conceded TO be
sure thing. The Aste colt, which
dumped the public in the recently run
Kentucky Derby, again failed 10 per-
form up TO expectations. being beaten
a whisker for the purse by Swan
nanoa, a nineteen to one shot. Hamil-
ton failed his hackers dismally. fin
iShing last in a field of five horses a
well-planned betting coup failed to
materialize when Black Toney was de-
feated in the second race Black
Toney was the medium of tremen-
dous plunge, but Lost Fortune took
the track away and romped fastest to
the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
EXERCISES AT OXFORD.
commencement in Progress at Horner
Military School.

Oxford. c.. May Comm ence-
ment exercises OF Horner Military
School are now in full sway
Yesterday afternoon there was n
spirited contest for colors between the
companies IN Held and track athletics.
at which Company A carried OFF the
honors by score of ~ points
Randall. of Wisconsin. was the star
athlete OF the occasion. winning the
first place.
In the evening there was n contest
between the literary societies of the
companies in essay. debate. oratory and
defamation. The decision OF the Judges
was in favor of Company r.
After the exercises were over the
officers and cadets OF Company A were
entertained in the city at the home of
Miss Estelle White.
To-day there were three more con-
tests in the general activities of the
school In the morning there was con-
test In gymnasium exercises, in the
afternoon competitive drill between
the companies and also In the manual
OF arms for medal. In the evening
there was the final struggle in general
oratory