davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
EVENING COMPANY.

On the anniversary of her seventy
third birthday, Mrs. Mary Michaelis,
OF NO. 1882 Lancaster avenue. was
the recipient last night of a pleasant
surprise party given by number of
her former boarders Of fifteen years
and more ago.
Those present included Mrs. Mary
Michaelis, Joseph Michaelis, Miss
Gertrude Michaelis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Foetz, Mrs. and Mrs. Koblinsky
and son, Leo Koblinsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Krastel, and daughter.
Marion, Mrs. Joseph Murray and
daughter, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hoelle, Paul Steinke Mr.. and
Mrs. August Ferschke and Charles
Hoelle.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
NEGRO FOUND DEAD IN JAN.
Supposed Insane Man Victim Of Apo,
plexy When Confined.

DOVER. Del. Sept william
Spencer, an aged negro. brought to
Dover several DAYS ago from FELTON,,
Del. where he had been terrorizing
people by his strange actions. and who
on examination in tho county Jail was
declared insane and was TO have been
taken to the State Hospital at Farm
hurst, was found dead in his cell
yesterday by the sheriff. The coroner
gave a verdict that death was due 10
lapopleXy.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PARTY FOR 7s-YEAR-oLD WOMAN.

Social TO THE EVENING JOU RNAB
ST. GEORGES, Del, Set 20.-Nlrs.
kphraim Sterling was given surprise
Sunday at her home. at kirkwood. in
honor of her 18th birthday anniversary.
Those who spent part Of the day with
Mrs Sterling were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Sterling and daughter. of New Castle;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank STERLING and daugh
ter, Of Bear; Mr. and Mrs Harry Ster-
ling and son, Of Red Lion; William
Sterling and family. OF Glasgow: Mrs.
Walter Biddle, Of Marshalton; Clayton
Sterling. OF Porters; Ephraim Sterling,
Of Kirkwoodi Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gray,
Of Trenton. y. T.: George Hill, Of VII
mington; Mrs. Moore and son, and Miss
Williams Of F0rnhuist.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
GOVERNMENT CUTS OFF
WOOD FUEL FROM NEEDY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENES, Del, sept 20 Somewhat Of
a stir has been caused by the announce
ment that the lighthouse Inspector has
given orders that nobody be permitted
TO cut dead or green timber on the Hen
lopen lighthouse reservation.
For many wears there has boon a gen
cral impression that tho dead timber on
The lighthouse reservation was for the
needy people of Lewes, who have gath
cred { for fuel. There arc two hundred
norcs of timber ON the reservation
Whether any test Of the order barring
this timber from the public is not
known.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept 20.-The State
Board Of Education met here yester-
day. DR.. Twitmyer reported propo-
sition from the Wilmington Institute
Free Library, to furnish any of the
schools in New Castle county with
any desirable books in the Library,
provided the state board pays the
cost Of transportation. The commit
tee was continued with power to act.
Dr. Wagner submitted a lengthy re-
port as to the work Of the summer
school. held during the summer at
Newark The board also had re-
quests from the several normal
schools in Pennsylvania, for the clas-
sincation OF Delaware's graded
schools, which will be furnished the
Pennsylvania authorities.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DOCTOR LANDS
MONSTER TURTLE
BEFORE PLUNGE

Special to rHL EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, sept 20 While ON q
fishing trip yesterday ia the Delaware
bay, Dr W. d. Burton, OF this town,
narrowly escaped drov ming 10y falling
overheard while pulling in anchor. The
anchor caught under the boat and in en-.
deaVorng TO release IL DR.. Burton was
thrown head first into the water
Captain John j. Ieie,re, State game
warden, who was one OF the fishing
party. pulled Or. Burton safely into the
boat Before going overheard DR.. Bur
ton landed a monster sea turtle, weigh.
Ing nearly 100 pounds, and thought to
be considerably over 100 years old.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
MISS MILLER TO BECOME
BRIDE OF MIR. STRAUSS

Miss Sarah Miller daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Miller. and Jacob B.
Strauss will be married tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock at the Adss-
Kodesch Synagogue. The Revs. Bern
ard and Rezits will officials The
bridegroom will be attended by
Samuel Capiaf. Of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Caplaf will be matrou of honor.
The bride will be attended by Misses
Jennie Miller and Ethel Diamond. L.
Diamond VIII be the usher. A recep-
ton and banquet will follow the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
MIR. HOLIOWAY IN prLpIT.

At Second Baptist Church tomor-
row the Rev Thomas p. Holloway
will preach at 1890 and 7.45 o'clock.
The theme of the morning sermon
will be: christians. But Ignorant of
the Holy Spirit" evening: shock
Absorbers" The choir will sing the
following selections:
Morning Lord. Whom Winds and
Waves Obey" Millard open the
Gates of the Temple" Knapp.
Evening Solo: Hear Us. o Faith
err" Millard; Mrs. Orth: AS the Hart
Pants"
At the mid-week meeting. next
Wednesday night, the minister will
resume to lecture on the. Life OF
Christ"
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
A. 4. l.. JENNY, MILLINERS.
ANNOUNCE FALL OPENING,

A. l.. Jenny, milliners have found
tho eXpanse Of their business 10 be so
great as to make It utterly impossible
10 reach all their patrons by individual
invitations. They viii therefore make
their Fall Opening announcements
through The columns Of the news
papers.
The fall opening will be held We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday OF next
week The showing will comprise a
varied assortment Of latest creations
from the two leading fashion centers.
Paris and New York
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory OF our dear SON and hrother
Irving Page Bennett, who died September
Our hearts are still burdened with sorrow
for our loved and early dead
ret We hope again To meet him. WHARF No
farewell tears are shed
Though lost to sight. to our memory eveu
dear.
Father Mother Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
WANT LASHFS RFMITTFD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept 20A petition
has been filed with Secretary of state.
Thomas W. Miller, by counsel of Robert
Holmes, who was sentenced recently by
the New Ccstlc county courts 10 one
years Imprisonment and twenty lashes.
asking Tor consideration of Holmes case
by the Board Of Pardons. which will
meet here on Thursday. October ,. and
ne complete remittance Of the lashos.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
WESLEY SCHOOL RALLY.

Services at Wesley NJ E. Church
tomorrow will begin with the $50
O'Clock class meeting. The subject
of the sermon al the 1880 O'Clock
service will be- THE True Aim in
Life Rally Day services viii be held
IN the Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
There viii be special music. recita-
tions and exercises by the children
and an address by the Rev J. r..
Hunsberger.
The attendance last Sunday was
25 per cent IN advance Of a year ago
The evening service viii be held In
the auditorium, beginning az 73O
O'Clock -OO. :bte
o'clock The subject of the sermon
will be: THE Swelling Of Jordan. -
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
T,o,ocT CL.dlo~ 2l2 and PA
JoulpS IL sNuduuiSl W. Ninth St
Telephones
OUOSTIdkSI 1903 -267A
DEATnN.
DEATHS.
Augustus Dennis.
Pusey B. Palmer
Benjamin ID Titus.
Mary L Barnes
Katherine Davis I,e Fevrr
Katherine pavis Ls Fevrs.

Katherine Davis lie Fevre.
lie FENRE-Near kirkvood Del on Hsr-
tember 10, 1918. Katherine Davis. be
loved wife Of Thomas NJ Le Fevre. aged
a years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon. Sep
tember 30. Services at her late residence
near kirkwood Del. M o'clock Inter-
ment ~ ST.. Georges. Delaware.
BARNES-At Coatesville. Pa. on September
rs. Mary l.. Barnes. aged - years.
Services win be held at Riverview GENE
terl about 9 80 o'clock Monday morning
TITUS Suddenly in this city on septem
her 10. 1919 BENJAMIN ID. Titus, aged
AZ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully i'm.
vited 10 attend the funeral services Al the
residence ~ his daughter. Mrs. Jaspeh Fra.
temher "a. AZ p. m Intermeui ~ tho Old
School Baptist cemetery, Hopewell, \. w..
on Monday
DENNIS 80 Thompsontown. Pa on Sep
fember ~. 1918. Augustus Dennis. aged %
years.
Relatives. friends and Delaware lodge.
No. I, 7 o. o. r. are invited IN attend
Tho funeral services AZ Asbury N p Church
on Monday afternoon. September %. at o
o 'clock lnterment AZ Ashurr cemetery.
PALMER fn this city. ON September H.
1913. rusey ~. son Of Frank ~ ard
Emma Palmer in his 9th wear. ID 't"
Relatives. friends and employees ~ r.
and W. y r.. office and members Of the
Belmont football team are invited n attend
the funeral services ~ tho residence N biz
parents No. tn5 Scott street on sunday
afternoon. az . o'clock lnterment al sill
verbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
CHARGE DRY LAW VIOLATION.

Sprcial % TIE EVENING JOUHNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 20.Adam Win.
tcrs. colorcd, was arrested yesterday,
charged with violating the Kent county
local option law Rebecca Thomas, coll
orcd. charged by Louis Davis, also col
ored. with trospassing ON tho latters
property near Cowgill's Corner. was ar
raigned before Squire Wood here yester-
day and fine and costs of 5000 were
imposed.
Charged with serious onensc
against girl under age. Lester T. Hud-
son Of Frcdcrica was held in 81 600
bail for hearing next week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
WEDDING INYiTATInNs n1-r-

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Broughton
have issued invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter Miss Helen
Whitehead to Gordon Leonard Naylor
on Wednesday evening October /. at
Z o'clock, at st. Johns p. r. Church.
this city. A reception will be held
at 7.30 o'clock at No. 10S West
Twenty street
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beckley desire
to thank the members Of Company F.
o. NJ. d., also the fellow employees Of
their departed son Clarence. at the
the Edgemoor Iron Works. and his
many other friends for the kind sym
pathy extended 10 the family during
their recent bereavement, and for the
many handsome floral tributes TO
their sons memory at his burial.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

Il underwent treatment but got :,
relief was discouraged and thought
would see II there was some advertisement
tn the paper that would give me relief Thi
FIRST one my eyes fell on was Cuticura soaT
and Ointment. l sent for a sample and soot
found relief Then my mother told me "a
go TO the drug store and buy box OF Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. I washed my
face first with Cuucura Soap then dried
It well and applied the Cuticura Ointment
I used them three times a day and in
week my face and back were cleared com
pleteiy." Csiened) George f. Martin. Jr
Mar 2s. 1918.
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gen
Grafton. a single set is often sufficient. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with s2-p. sldn Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
s8-Nfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura Soap viii 6ndit best for sldn and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
WESLEY CONFERENCE.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 20-The second
quarterly conference of Wesley NJ.
~. Church will be held Monday even
ing.
On Tuesday next the Rev. and Mrs.
W. l.. White win take their vacation
granted by the Church some weeks
ago They will visit their son in
LPittshurgh.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
IENTERTAINS YAcHTING PARr1

Richard Patzowsky is entertaining
a party of friends on his yacht vi
dofner which tied up in Baltimore
Tuesday night. whence It will go TO
Washington. thence to Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Mr.. Patzow-
sky's guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baer. Miss Lottie NJ. Holston and
Miss Frances NJ. Wells.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
mission Tn REOPEN.

Mt Pisgah A. U. NJ. p. Mission,
Buttonwood and Kater streets will re-
open Sunday with services at II and
s o'clock and Sunday school at 2.S0
o'clock. The Rev. G. d. Trusty is the
new pastor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PREAcHERS. MEETING.

The order of the day at the Metho-
dist Preachers meeting, 10 be held
at Grace Church next Monday morn
ing. is a sermon by Dr. George Ed
ward Reed. pastor Of Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS

ANSWERS.
l. Confection in his pocket: perfec.
iion m has manner and affection in his
heart.
: When il is turned into a pen.
j. One who as for bidding.
g. A donkey.
D. When you take it mp into pen.
QUESTIONS.
I. Why l. a ,hoeblack like an editor ?
Why is whisper like forged
bank notcg
J What Is the best way to keep a
mans loveg
T. What arc the most difficult ships
TO conquerg
> Why have We reason to doubt the
evidence OF the Giants Causewayg
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
HALT HORSE FIRp

Responding to still alarm the
Friendship, Fame and Weccacoe FIRE
companies extinguished slight FIRE
IN the home Of John Quinn. No. 72t
Madison street, yesterday before the
house was damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
FIRST RECITAL OF SEASON.

The musical season will be ushered
In on Tuesday evening, October IA. by
tenor recital given by H. Rodger
Naylor. of Philadelphia. in the du-
Pont Theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
TO RESTORE APPETITE
Take HOrsfOrdss Ncfd phoenbot

Especially recommended for restor-
alton Of appetite. strength and vita
lity. Non-Alcoholic.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

face and kept getting worst
The pimples were large an
very red with much corruptia
in the heads and they burnei
when I would squeeze them
My clothing irritated then
when II rubbed against then
on my back. when they brol0
out on the face they cause,
disbursement
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
RARCIfS.TONFc

Miss Helen Barcus and John J. A..
Toner were married on Wednesday by
the Rev Thomas r Waldron. pastor
of ST. Pauls n. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
Washington and Return sa.OO.

Sunday. September 21. Special
train leaves Wilmington S.13 A. NJ.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
TOC LATE TO CLASSIFY.


w HlTE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN
" eral housework. Apply No. 1902.
ADAMS street. sept20-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
LARGE RED
PIMPLES ON BACK
Then Went to Face, Kept Gettin
Worse, Caused Disagreement
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Back and Face Cleared Completely

2a35 No. sth st.. Philadelphia Pa.
MY trouble started from pimples whid
formed on my back. then they went % M
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
BLOOD-POISON CURED

bv the famous 500 method. This treatment
Is recognized by the highest medical men as
the only curative method known .
4. drninins YOUR vitality and strength. max
ina YOU weak and nervous
Have YOU any contracted diseases or sui
fering from the effects Of excesses' errors OF
wrecked stntel Consult DR.. Emmet. who has
had years Of practical snd hospital expert
snce In curing men and women ADVICE
Free. Hours. . TO 3; SUNDAY 70 !.
DR.EMMET, 13O s. Sih St.. PhiIa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
STORES FAIL TO
AGREE ON CLOSING
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
MOST BUSINESS PLACES, HOW
EVER, WILL BE CLOSED
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.

For the first time in several years,
the merchants of Conway failed or
neglected to circulate and sign an
agreement to close their stores on
Thanksgiving day this year. Most of
the business houses, however, will vol
unfairly close for the day, although
several merchants stated today that
they could not afford to close unless
all others did so. The banks will not
be open, and the postoffice will observe
only the Sunday schedule, with no city
or rural carrier delivery All the col
leges and schools will be closed and
students of the State Normal will en-
JOY a holiday extending until Mon
day.
Thanksgiving day will also be re-
markable this year in that no football
game will be played. The annual
Hendrix Normal game, formerly a
Thanksgiving feature, was played last
week and no other contests are sched-
uled Central College and Conway
high school girls, however, will en-
gage in basketball game on the Cen
trail campus at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Baptist church will follow their
custom Of several years and hold
Thanksgiving services at 6 o'cock to-
morrow morning. Union services by
the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will be held tomorrow even
ing at 80 o'clock at the Presbyte-
rian church.
The Hendrix Y NJ. c. A. will hold
sunrise Thanksgiving services tomor-
row at 6 a. m.
There will be no issue Of the Log
Cabin Democrat daily edition tomor-
row, and the employees will be given a
half-holiday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
TAG DAY. FOR
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

There is no branch of education
more important to girl than that
which teache sher the science of liv-
ing; which fits her for the business
life which is to be wife, mother and
home maker.
The members of the education de-
partment of the School and Civic
Club, realizing the utmost need of this
training in our public school, have
planned a department for that pur-
pose and appeal to the fathers, moth
ers and citizens of Conway to help.
Tag day will be observed Monday
next, December l, the proceeds to be
applied to the establishment of de-
partmnt of domestic education in the
public school, not next year but right
NOW.
Every citizen should be willing,
even anxious, to contribute literally
to this cause. Bevies of pretty girls
will solicit your contributions and re-
lieve you of your small change. A
tea room will be equipped in the store
building just vacated by drummer
Hardware Co., where more pretty
girls will serve hot chocolate, coffee,
sandwiches and cakes.
Come with your pockets well lined
with change Let US work with en-
thusiasm for the department Of home
economics in our public school.
Mrs. 10 Frauenthal
Mrs. W. B. Stark,
Mrs. J. D. Collier,
Mrs. Sam Heiligers,
DIT Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
BLOWS EXCHANGED BY
ARKANSAS STATESMEN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MARTIN
AND JUSTICE KIRBY EN-
GAGE IN FISTICUFF.

Little Rock, Nov. 26.-Judge w. F
Kirby, associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court, candidate for United
States senator, and w. H. Martin of
Hot Springs, United States district
attorney, exchanged blows in the lob
by of the Hotel Marion last night
when Attorney Martin commanded
Judge Kirby to refrain from using his
name in campaign speeches. Con-
gresham Goodwin, who was talking
with Judge Kirby at the time, and
CASTOR SauX, manager of the Marion
and others separated the two before
either had been hurt.
The trouble started when District
Attorney Martin approached Judge
Kirby to demonstrate over the use OF
his name in speech delivered by
Judge Kirby at Benton Saturday wher
he referred to the retention by Mar
tin of Powell Clayton, Republican
as assistant district attorney.
Judge Kirby is said to have replied
to Martins command by stating hi
wanted no trouble" Mr.. MARTYR
struck at Judge Kirby and the latter
retaliated with a counter blow. Botf
men are said to have received Sigh
blows before they were parted mo
ment afterward. The meeting tool
place near the rear of the lobby ant
was witnessed by large crowd.
District Attorney Martin is a sup
porter and friend of United State!
Senator Jas. P. Clarke, who is seek
ing reelection, being opposed for thu
Democratic nomination by Judge Kir
by and by Judge Charles Coffin O
Batesville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26

the circuit court room. Although
himself a member of a Protestant
church, Judge Holt says he can see no
reason why one denomination should
be favored above another in this re-
spect.
Freedom of religious worship"
said Judge Holt today, lis one of the
fundamental principles of our govern
ment, and we must accord to everyone
the right to worship his God accord
ing to his own convictions. The Cath
Ole citizens of this county pay taxes
and help to support the government
the same as the Protestants. Only a
short time ago the Holiness denomina-
ton conducted a revival at the court
house and there was no complaint.
Some of our citizens are as much OPP
posed to the doctrines of the Holt
ness church as they are to those of the
Catholic church, yet both should have
the same rights, and so long as the
property of the county is not injured
by such services and the business of
the county government not interfered
with, | can see no harm in either de-
nomination or any other denomination
making use of the court room for re-
ligious services
Father Boniface last night deliver
ed the first of series of lectures
which will be continued until Sunday
night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
THE GRAND.

A Biograph drama, featuring
Blanche Sweet, Henry Walthall and
Walter Miller, entitled 1.-TWO Men of
a Desert" will be the feature offering
at the Grand tonight. 1t is the story
of lie and the other man. Off for
the gold lands, the partners let the
coin decide who shall first ask the all
important question. On the return the
successful one meets with an acct
dent. The other reports his death and
rests in his stolen happiness until the
other, the long, dread fever over, re-
turns his homeward way.
"Mr. Dippy's Dip" an Essanay
comedy, and "The Hand of Destiny,
a Kalem drama, will conclude the of
fering
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
w. J. SNOW FOR TREASURER.

The Log Cabin Democrat is author
lied to publish the formal announce
ment of w. J. Snow as a candidate
for treasurer of Faulkner county,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
ic primary. Mr.. Snow hardly needs
an introduction to the voters to whom
he will submit his claims. A native
of the county, he has spent his entire
life here, and is regarded as one of
our most progressive farmers. UntIh
about two years ago he lived in Cy-
press and Palarm townships, coming
to Conway to take charge of the
strawberry farm here. Nearly 20
years ago he served aas tax assessor
and made a record of which is still
feels proud. He has many friends
and will unquestionably make a
strong race for the position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY

ION the Rangers Roll of Honor" a
thrilling western drama produced by
the Frontier company, heads the bill
of pictures at the Arkway tonight. 1t
is the story of a cowboy who gives
his life to the performance of his du-
ties, thereby making name which
shall ever stand as bright in the men,
DRY of his fellow-rangers as it did on
the day they found his bones in the
desert.
A two-reel production, The Heart
Of a Heathen," will also be shown at
the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
AN APPRECIATION OF
RECITAL AT CENTRAL
MUSIC LOVER is DELIGHTED
WITH PROGRAM RENDERED
AT COLLEGE.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
While so much is being said and
written regarding the cultivation of
muscle and Drawn of our men and
boys in athletics, | think it not amiss
to let our faithful and efficient teach
ers know that their strenuous efforts
in cultivating the more refined ele-
ments Of heart and mind of the
public, as well as pupils, are also ap-
preciated
Therefore, l feel constrained to
write of the great pleasure enjoyed
by the large audience that had the
privilege of attending Miss Reville's
song recital at Central College on
last Monday night, assisted by Prof
Utermoehlen, violinist, Misses Conger
and Chafee, accompanies, and Miss
Livingston, futist.
To say the program was perfectly
and satisfactorily rendered but feebly
expresses the enraptured delight of
the enthusiastic audience, as Miss Re-
ville's birdlike voice, in song after
song, rose in waves of melody, filing
the auditorium and charming the mus
ical ear.
While listening to the numbers,
where all were so perfectly rendered
one is made to wonder at the possibil-
tiles of the human voice divine"
Misses Conger and Chafee are to be
much complimented as skilful and
sympathetic accompanies. Also Miss
Livingston with her flute obligato, in
the beautiful song, 10! Hear the
Gentle Lark" accompanied with Miss
Revilles perfect imitation of that
lovely songster, left nothing to be de-
sired.
Prof. Utermoehlen and Miss Chafee
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26

his crew is in good shape, and that
with an even break of luck should win
the bout. The Aggies defeated the
Pedagogues some time since, 10, but
this will have little effect upon the re-
suit of tomorrow's battle, as the To-
Gals are a much stronger team at
present than when they played the
first game.
The team will be composed of the
following: Bishop, Gammill, GOA,
Hackkler, Thomas Moore, Marble, Nc
Caslin, Troy Ray, Thorp Ray, 0.
Wray, E. Wray, Harris, Singleton
Reeves, Webb and Foreman.