davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
DELEGATES VISIT JIM
PHELAN'S FINE BUNGALOW
Young Ladies Institute Del
egates Ride on Auto
Trucks, 40 to a Load
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cain

Especial Dispatch The Cain
SAN JOSE, July s1.-The tedious
task of making over a constitution was
completed this morning BY the six
teenth biennial session of the Young
Ladies' institute. which was been In
session here since Sunday, and the del
egates hailed with enthusiasm an au-
tomobile truck excursion into the foot
hills TO the 5000. 900 bungalow which
former Mayor James p. Phelan OF San
Francisco is building and which he will
formally open next October. when the
smart set of the peninsula will be in
vited.
to scarry the delegates. 40 being
squeezed in each, IN addition to chefs.
light refreshments and an orchestra.
Grand officers will be elected tomor-
row afternoon by the convention
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Juvenile Judge and District
Attorney Would Penalize
Them for Permitting
Minors to Gamble
SUBPENAS FOLLOW
YOUTHS CONFESSION
Saloon Keeper Also Hailed
for Selling Liquor to
a Girl

OAKLAND, July 81 Proceedings
against cafes, saloons. poolrooms and
other places where minors are served
with liquor or permitted to gamble
have been started by Judge William H.
Donahue and District Attorney
William II. L. Hynes. Subpenas were
served on seven proprietors of resorts
today to appear in court tomorrow,
when the case of Harry Masters, ac-
cused of gambling away s40O stolen
from his employer, comes up for trial
in the juvenile court.
Assis ant District Attorney Phil NJ.
Carey in the juvenile court this after
noon said that action would be taken
also against the owners of saloons
where minors were served with liquors.
They Will be hailed into court to show
cause why they should not be charged
with contributing to the delinquency of
minors.
Both the juvenile court and district
attorneys Office have been active for
several days in probing the matter and
warrants may be issued as a result.
When Helen Sergeant. accused of de-
Hnquency appeared before the juvenile
court this afternoon Carey said that
he had studied decisions in similar cases
and that proceedings can be taken
gainst the owners of cafes where
IquOr was SOLD 10 the girl ana against
persons who drank with her. Fred Ohe.
saloon keeper, Fortieth street and San
Pablo avenue, and Z. Arnold, chauf-
feur. appeared in court this afternoon
to explain their actions with the girl.
Other men who are said by the girl
TO have made the rounds of cafes with
her viii be summoned into court and
charged with contributing to delin-
qucncy.
The crusade OF the county authorities
follows that recently started by Chief
Of Police Petersen of Oakland who has
asked the city council to frame an ordi-
nance prohibiting the playing of cards
in saloons for money under the penalty
of revocation of licenses.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SKULL TREPHINED FOR
MENTAL IMPROVEMENT
Earl Weipton, Discharged From Hos
pital Cured. says He Feels
Like New Man

OAKLAND, July 31.-EarI Welpton.
arrested for passing forged checks and
later operated on eby DR.. o. d. Hamlin
in the receiving hospital for the relief
Of criminal tendencies, has been dis
charged as cured.
On leaving the hospital this morning
Welpton declared that he felt like a
new man and that he had no recollec-
tion of the crimes of which he was ac-
cused
He fell heavily on his head few
years ago, and the pressure on his
brain was thought by physicians to
have caused an abnormal condition.
His skull was trephined.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MRS. SEYD HAVENS
RETURNS TO FIRESIDE
Deserted Brides Family to Talk With
GFOOm's Regarding Couple
Rei0ininR

Mrs. Seyd Havens returned yesterday
to her home in Oakland. and her family
and that of her husband, who deserted
her shortly after their hurried mar
riage are going to hold conference
on the possibility of a reconciliation.
As Havens, son of the Oakland mill
bonaire, had doubts for hours on his
wedding day as TO whether he was
going TO get married at all, some of
the friends of the couple have hopes
that the husband and wife will be
reconciled. Others are not so sanguine
After leaving his wife in Calgary
Havens went to New York, where he
is at present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
BERKELEY BREVITIES

The parliamentary contest. which was to have
been hels In the University of California,
Wednesday night, was postponed until friday
evening.
Mayor Charles u. Haywood. City Engineer J.
l. Jessun and Engineer Dockweler conferred last
evening in Richmond with officials OF that city
in regard to a posSble combining or the interests
Of ali the east bay cities in the formation OF a
wa ter district.
in san Francisco was received yesterday by CITY
Clerk Walter j. Seaborn. As there Is a vacancy
in the office Of the city attorney, caused ps lne
restoration of r. w Dorm. Seaborn may be ap-
pointed assistant 10 City Attorney r. G. Stats.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CONSTABLE FACES RECALL
Conflict Over Piedmont Patrol Leads to
Threatened Election

OAKLAND, July 31.-A petition for
the recall Of Constable Morris II. Lane
is TO be put into circulation by resi-
dents Of Piedmont, on the ground that
he exceeded his authority by giving
Cecil Hitchcock, special officer. head
of the Hitchcock protective patrol
power to name deputies and collect
money from Piedmont householders for
protecting their property. Chief of Po-
lice Petersen has asked the city council
TO pass an ordinance placing the regu-
lation of private patrols in the munic-
ipal police department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
BURGLARS LOOT 2 HOMES
Jeweiry and Money Amounting to $3.50
Taken From House in California st.

Burglars entered the home of Mrs n
Brown, 1868 California street, early yer
terday morning and took jewelry val
ued at $3.50. according to report to
the police. F. NJ. Kalisky, living In the
same building, reported that jewelry
valued at 500 and $40 had been stolen
from him, evidently by the same par
ties
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CALIFORNIA; RoDEo AT SALINAS
JuIy 2sth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid
ing, Broncho Busting, Daring F'eats OF
the Range Carnival of Sports. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August 3D. Return Limit August 9Th
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
DIED

EDLING-In this city, July 81. 1913. Paulina.
1ca-lr beloved wife Of Karl Edling and sister
Of August and Herman kusche. native Of
Germany. u.,.,s.
Remains at the parlors OF Sunf Mieooiat'
12s5 valencia street near Twenty fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Six Candidates for Queen &
Intense Rivalry Displayed

Reading from top 10 bottom
Misses Anna c. Foster, Anna Tdnm
and Florence Silas. candidates for
queen of the Italian-American league
carnival in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

ST. IGNATIUS UNIVERSITY University
embraces the following departments: The College
of Letters, Law, Engineering and Premedical
Course: also an efficient covering four
years from the completion OF standard grammar
schools. and preparatory to the University.
ALBERT F. TRIyELLI. S. j., President
Next session opens September 2, 1912
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
THE A-TO-ZED SCHOOL

Combines Individual instruction with the class
system. Prepares for college. Term opens Aug
Is. Coaching department open entire year. 2A01
Claiming way. Berkeley,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
(CHRIsTIAN BROTHERS)

Grammar. commercial high school aud college
courses. Opens Monday. August l. Reglstrati tion
begins July IS. Apply to registrar.
Park 894. 7s5 Fell Street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
ADVANTAGES OF
CLEAN BARNYARDS.
Good Dairy Conditions Demand
Elimination OF Filth

II IL impossible wlth z dIrry haru-
yard To maintain good dairy co1e.Itaoas.
writes a Z Vandegvo-K IL Hoard >
Dalryman. This il fe-czase the barn
yard is used every slay. and r L Is
contaminated the COWS viii be contain
mated and the air In the Ticinitg u
the barn will be contaminated.
No one now thinks o. trying 10 pro
duce the best Of milk without having
baruyard that is clean. Underdrain-
ing has been resorted to frequently
10 give the necessary conditions Of
cleanliness
The clean barnyard does not have
dirty water standing is It. II l. ~
gel drained that the water IS drawn
~ a. fast as il comes down IN the
form Of rain. The shorter the period
during which water ~ in the barnyard
the less plant food will it carry %. be
cause the Jess time viii IL have IL
which 70 dissolve the fertillzing ma
terials.
IN barnyaris On heavy clay ihe
drains should be laid under the fences
along the side Of the baruyard 9th.
erwise the animals tramp the clay hard
over the tile and make IL impossible
for the water 70 get down 10 the drain
Some farmers are paving their barn
yards with materials that wili not be.
come muddy when the rain falls
Some use cindefa and some coarse
gravel. In few experimental barn
yards cement has been used. but has
not proved as satisfactory
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
rsr me t4ard Wsssses lsorse.

Here 5 sosneihing ~ praetieai vaIue
20 aaz cite drsving bore thar ssns1s
un the biz Fssten = small rSn@ q
eaef side ~ to- bride and IS Besr tie
bruw ssaBd as possible. Pass -s5Eee
through bit rings and snap Them inte
rings "A BROS band This with cofsl.
mon jofuied bit vii enable child q
holf > .puiIer or hard meuited norse
with ease under almost ail eIrclm-
stances. u can be Ned On fast here
IN double team Or on both. 80 desired
u Is cheap and easily applied. won {
make the mouth sore snd Is better thar
any patent biz FarSn Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Green FOOD Ear roula.

When your stock Of cabbage. beefa
and turuips eet8 short. sou can fnll
back on aifalfn and clover aa green
feed for fowls. When steamed or soak
81 10 hot water and apriukied with
corhmeal they make very paiatablo
meal for chickens that are confined
II you don't raiHe alfalfa yourself. Il
VIII pay you 70 buy fow bales fof
the exclneive use OF your poultry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
PreterIa RaInLnn l1ona

Experimental hops are now being
grown Al the government botanical
aafion near Pretoria. Should success
attend the attempts. a very remunera-
tive side line viii be within the reach
Of the South African farmer. There
are ten breweriea iii the country US
ing over half a million pounds, or
more than 2bb tons OF hops per an
mum. This represents cash value OF
sis2 500
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Sec. Farm EaaLly analtna

II II matter OF note thnt can be
easily verified. ride through the state
az yon VIII. whenever sou pass i've
stock firm Il looks better. has better
improvements, the soil conditions are
better and In every way appears more
prosperous than tho farma TINT are
given over wholly to grain production
Phil =, Haner. Illinois.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
kneM what she Wanted

Little Ruth iietensd.in silence while
one after another of her elders refused
all bat tie smallest possible helplnes
OF mlhee pie One wanted Gust 1T
Tie piece, another only a very lit
ue,' etc When the ohild's turn came
she PASSED har nala eagerly Please
give me Too much het native sim
cerity Desired
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Can gaN fali H aaIu iho good
natursd old HtefHmaB ethy tboae
E6lfera ogef titefv aaliad mo all
thoae ifihhlfal hamea iusf how?"
Why What hanpaied oh. when
they hit thHif bali utog heta / picked
IL ap and threw q haeh - them to
save ehom tbe ltuuhlt 81 coming for
it."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

aosse 3 - q Nr. and Nrs. goSs-
5. Hosn,<~ DeIseloax refreshments
weFs ~ervsd Ii xbe ele~e 81 the
games
On Tuesday esensng Ir- ard Mrs
iona b. reseghoer entertained * =
Essas@r party. = special program be-
lug gzysa At the Crystal. after which
ss4pI,sr wae served thc guests IT The
Clarendon grill room This WAS oae
" tAe formal functions of ne sea-
500.
asr. and 5ara. GUM Cunning. ri FL
sEifa. =. r, arriyed this week and
are -spcafed with Mr. and Arss G. A.
L1aa. On aofta Peninsula drive.
Aif and Ara. Hopper and daagn-
Ter ~ north Dakota came up from
Cuba this week and pIli spend the
remainder II tho season IL Sea,
Dreezs
/ Sir. and sira Fietchef, who are
+ located Tor tire ssa@oa ii Ars. FLOR
enee JoalEeoas mousse on North Hal
ifax avenue. returned Saturday from
a short trip u st. Petefgbarg.
The following resent arrivals ars
noted At the Geneva: sirs. Harry L.
Freeman, Mrs. Sarah =. Jackson,
Danyilie, ILL.,; Mrs. Dayid Unkles
New YORK; Mrs. @. Stewart, Mis-
Hazel Stewart. Union, Ind; Percy q
Bergman, Fareaning, Pa; Cecil G.
salter, Newark. n. J.
The Princess Igsena has 20 rooms
engaged outside the hotel To accom-
MEDIATE the overflow. The recent ar
rivals nj this popular hosstelry are:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Morris. Bryan,
o.. Arthur l.. Oidg, Charles city, Ia;
Nelson II. Crime, Mnbrec, H.; Mr
and Mrs. q. r. Bchumke, Rochester
lA. r.; a. ] Crime Mansfield, o.;
Raymond q. Lceg, Cincinnati; CLAUDE
Aahbrook. Cincinnati. Frank a. Lees
| Cincinnati f. G. H. gpraig, Winni.
peg; Miss G. A. Bigby. SIR. and Mrs
| If. Hunt, areenglile. Mo. Mrs. S. H.
Alckeraon. Calais. Mo.
MISS Crane. who Is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester
on Palmetto avenue. has been quite
III for couple OF weeks. She will
be taken north With the family ~
esaJn aas tho doctor thinks 1t is sale
for her TO travel.
81, =. Peiraon has been making i'm.
proyeinente on his winter home and
grounds on North Halifax avenue re
Gently. The house has been touched
un with fresh coat Of paint and a
liberal pruning of tho luxuriant
growth IN the front yard has let in
some sunshine and light to the Cher
olsee bower.
~ 10. whltworth and family arc
occupying one Of J. @. Browns cot
shaea o. North Peninsula drive.
Mrs. # b. Hartman Of indianapo
tie. lad. val give short talk q
tho HaplHt Mission Sunday schoo
SUNDAY and all local and winter res
lideata are Invited to attend.
che 8eabreexa town council mel
In regular session Monday night. 4
number 81 BILLS were ordered paid
sIphe opening 81 tho bids for shell
and mail were lett over until the
flfat mootiue Ia April The follow
ing were uamod as Judges OF cleo
tion; Z. 4. Rlvenburg. Juliua Young
10. IT, Mott. The council adjourned
20 meet March 10 at a,S0 y. m. The
election viii take place March II
] with Two ticketa In tho fold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
- 1ll.n

fattlne Yon hhee, Il sweet aor-
row" said litnBna eAot always. !"
replied rewaa uuess sau never
haa aulnne capsule part uat after
you put Il Ia your mouth. uld your"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07


- .< - -.
nresap - ~ - - > -
- = -
- e<e~e - - -
= rHzfp - - -
- - = ese4 - nss
<e@ ~Te< - nfS hk
1eNseS > 80 81 - -
eses< znH h<rs ese
- 49, - $50 49,,
~ u. - -. -. - - 49,. -.
80 -. - ,s<@.'s - -
= -.-.s... 80 -
- - - = -.
-, -. 1870. = -. ,. .
<s -.--- - -, 80. go. 80 $50
- - - 3. E q. : $3.50. -
80 - ~< = 3 = 8 - -~zS---
~ <.,s.'~<.. !, 80 s. $50 i
s., 8 -. -. -. ~s.<.st
- .s..''...,s..... 49, -. = ~. 49, 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

FouR DAILY TRAI>s..To soRTH And EAST.


DAILY. CzrrTsrg tz-1zgh Cczr Exx.
Electro Ls2hsx1 FEzzzzz Lzzszg
kooz sseeprrz- TszzaEg Tara -1SAs13
v5zIe &c NS3 EczE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Essential Thing.

de wust thing about arithmetic"
said Uncle Eben, is dat a whole lot
O folks gifts de idea dat any kind o
fggerin' is all right if dey kin finish
wifi number dat has a. dollar mark
In front of it."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Fla. Observation-Disclosures. 81

Czr-y5aE Thrczgh FREE Reclining
Coach Chair Cars EIectr5c Lsensed
PulIrzza DrzNizs Roon Slespizg Cars
11nzze Cars 3sckscEEalIE sc AEM Z fork
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Fer Rates. Fx-zz7 RsssrxzEsez Is
Aa FRITOT. Dsszsssa Pzrs- Az
135 NEST BAT STHET.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

szc I-ie4zssssE Cal IN 1r Erae
b. D SAFE. 7r4Esz Pass at.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Coast Lire FEcrica Ma No. 60.

C2rFv4aE IalrE4g4 LCse1As I'D EEsx
tris-I5xh1ec Dr1#zrg Eeen >g.ez-rs
Cars gEe1H1z vz4le g &ew EGrk
-s1rss - E=skl 7zarlazls
Lse4z sss<s=r za1zss@szsz - s4sszz1h-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

- . =
- ~ FR1T0T. Passenger Arezs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
DALLAS CHAUTAUOUA Hol
PROMISE OF FINE PROGRAN
Continued from Page One. J

while here, will lecture on the
ject of the 'Balkan Question !"
"The Crescent and the Cross.U
Miss Belle Kearney, of Mis-
ippi, who is noted as a lady spel
and has addressed many large n
ences both here and in Europe 1
be here for one lecture. Her suIl
will be "The Old Days in N
Land" " This is an intimate M
of the South both before the N
and up to the present time.
takes the Southerners standU
which is especially interesting
Northern people.
The Chautauqua this summer
be replete with entertainment, ID
being ten concerts and five spe
events, besides the many lech
Indian games for the children, Il
Indian Work Attractive.
The Seton Indian work for 4
dren is also especially ATTRACTIVE
the lady leader comes here for
week, takes charge of the child
teaching them the Indian games
custom, how to make fire with
matches, and how Indians live, Id
etc. Children will learn how to b
camp as Indians build them.
1t is of interest also to know N
a season ticket to the Chautanu
admits one person to everything
season tickets are transferable in
family.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

filled, the latter being stretched into
a home run on account of the ball
getting into the grass.
For the home team Bevens and
Herzog were in the points, Beyens
beng relieved by Barham with tbe
score standing three to four in favor
Of Dallas. The visitors were able to
md but six hits during the game and
at the same time We're credited with
having failed to connect with tbe
sphere Is times. Mr.. Spence for the
visitors, was found eight times and
struck out three of the Dallasites
W Gods for the home team was cred
lied with home run. the bali be;ng
driven into deep left field where +
could not be found before fine Aaot
Mr.. Woods had reached tbe homo
place, Other features of the gome
was a steal home by Barham and
long throw bv Cadle from center to
ihe plate retiring a Corvallis runner
0S Il narrow margin. BY innings:
D.u,- , R.H.E. !
corvallis , 0 100 OOOOO3 & , |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
FOUR YEARS IN BUSINESS

-Four years ago we purchased the
drug store in Dallas operated by
Belt e. Cherrington. At that time
the store, under the able management
of &. N. Cherrington, enjoyed a
splendid prescription trade. Realiz-
ing that, in order to hold the trade
secured by Mr.. Cherrington, the first
requisite would be competent men in
our prescription department, it has
always been our aim and a source
of considerable satisfaction to us, to
know that we have always had the
very best men possible to secure in
charge of the important branch of
any well-regulated drug store. Dur
ing the four years in which we have
operated this store no cheap, or in
experienced man has been at the
head of our prescription department,
but we have always had the best.
During these four years we have
filled 1868 prescriptions and not a
single mistake has been made.
Surely this is a record to be proud |
Of, and We believe that our record
us to the prescription trade .
Of the city. We hope for a contin-
uance of the esteemed trade of the
public along this line, and we thank |
the people of Dallas and vicinity for
their liberal patronage in the past.
We are yours for a greater and
better bushes.
The Fuller Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
YOUNG MAN IS CALLED
Martyr st. Pierre Dies Sunday at
Polk County Home; Was Promi-
nent Fruit Grower and Well Known

Salem, June 3-(SpeciaD Salem
and Polk county is again called up
on to mourn the loss of a well known
citizen in the death of Martyr K. ST.
Pierre, which occurred at his home
three miles west of Salem on Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. The deceased was
% years, five months and 24 days
old.
Mr.. st. Pierre, who was the son of
Rev. Edward w. ST. Pierre, of Sa-
lem, was born in Persia while his
father was missionary to that
country. When but a lad he came
to Oregon with his parents and since
that time spent the greater part of
his life in Portland and Salem and
vicinity. Durin gthe past few years
he lived on his farm in Polk county
and became known as one of the
prominent fruit growers of the sec
tion.
Martyr st. Pierre was married
about three years ago to Miss Min
ME Florence Grice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Grice of Polk county.
His wife and two small children sur
yive him. His father, three brothers.
Edward w. Jr., Ralph and Walter,
and two sisters Lucille and Mabel, are
also left to mourn his loss. Rev. Ed
ward st. Pierre, the father of the de-
ceased, was for a number of years
chaplain Of the state penitentiary.
Funeral services were held this
at 10 o'clock at the resi-
lence and interment took place in the
Iity View cemetery at Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
SURELY BANISHES
CATARRH

Where there's cata7b ,hor,,
thousands Of catarrh Germs ''''5s W :
cannot get nd of eatarr5 nnloss ,-' I.,,I Lou
kill these germs. - "'''eSS you
lol cannot XIII them with stomach
. ll.S'.lelne oy sprays because tbey
can. Z get where germs are 'HeS
p Ion can Kin these germs with
noo'h I, 5 HlONEL. a penetrating ~ y"
t->eplie' ,.p' balsamie air thar vor ~,
o,.5l o.5-'ae a few tunes a day directly
,.'-L, ,sL .ne raw. sore, germ infested
membrane. It does not eonts;n IN ~. ,su
nine or any habit formiDg J--- --.''
for eatarrh. Group. eorgbs ga
HIOAIEI Is sal5 ~ ~, ,,-..l a.ll
l5eA plan by Conrad Stafrir 80 o.,
.leie outnt. SlO0. Fyrrs La+.,N-ll 'lli-
Booth : HYOMEI Fl .S.sl 80 9I
Needed, only 50 cents. Jrst -, L.,l.1is alas
i-no stomach dosing O'sa'ne
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
MAY BE LAST CLASSPIONEER IS summoned
Dallas College Commencement Held
This Week May be Last in Dallas
Unless Institution Remains.

When the present weeks com
mencement exercises shall have been
completed and the class of IL are
graduated, it may be the last time
that old Dallas college and LaCreole
Academy may perform a like service
in this city, if the present movement
to consolidate the college with the
United Brethren institution at Philo-
math shall succeed as it is probable
that the consolidated institution will
go to the latter place.
The class which finishes the col
lege course this year is as follows:
Dolorus George, Norma Holman,
Clifford F. Smith, T. Clark VanOrs-
del, Estley R. Farley, Merle Hall,
Delilah Mcdaniel, of Dallas; Azalea
M. Hastings, Dayton; Mabel Polling,
Portland; Florence Barton, Port
land; Lars Larson, Chehalis, Wash.