davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor Of
the estate OF Miss Annie ]. Whitaker.
deceased. late % Wake County. North
Carolina. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased 10 exhibit them TO the under
signed at his Office in the City Of
Raleigh. North Carolina. on or be-
fore the first day OF March. 1914. or
this notice will be pleaded In bar Of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
JOEL whitaker.
Administrator of Miss A. J. Whit
aker.
February "a, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20

srx came sroopsnw n 10 smsper. 30
and hanwvy.
That was Q ere target Tcrz-
said oae o. his guests ~wAe<w dc
you set It"
Made IL. said Tom. promptly
Had soEss pain; left over from lbs
boat. ron know
While shey werc eating. Mr. Grw~a
came hoTae unexpectedly. He spoks
kindly TO them all Then. tarntns
30 Tom. be said. Did roo ptcR shs
stones out Of the meadow this after.
aeon. as told you. and taro@ ;hesn
on the west side. Thomas
Yes. sir. we did" said ToEa. &c.
murely. while the other boys. s~cin
through the joke for the ars; time
fairly shouted Harper's Young Pco
pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20
TOMS IDEA.

81 plowed up the Pike meadow
this morning, and | want you to pick
out the stones this afternoon, Tom"
dinner table one day.
Tom said nothing; but he looked
his dismay, and forgot to eat the
piece of turnip which he held bal
anced On the end of his three-tined
fork.
Throw them over to the west side
Of the lot; then they will be out OF
the way" continued his father, as he
put on his hat to go back to his
work.
eyes, sir" said Tom.
The door shut, and Tom groaned
81 was going over to Sans to make
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20

For forty-three years Dr KIug'x New
Discovery has been known throughout the
world the most reliable cough remedy
over three million bottles were used last
year. Isn't this proof7 II viii get rid OF
your cough. or viii refund your money
j. j. Owens, Of Anendale. :. c. writes the
way hundreds Of others have done: After
twenty years, / find that DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for coughs
and colds that I have used" Fol
coughs colds and all throat and iunE
troubles, IL has equal Soc. and 81 90 al
your druggist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20

Great hearts alone can understand
how much glory there Is In being
good. To be and keep SO is not the
gift OF a happy nature alone. but il
is strength and heroism-Jules Mich
elet
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20

Prejudice corrupts the taste, as /,
prevents the judgment, in all the con.
Germs OF iife.-Racine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-20
Valuable Land for Sale

Ninety.six acres in Wake County.
\. C., two miles west of Cary. Apply 10
w. ]. PEELE, Commissioner,
Raleigh. n {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
First Deer of Season.

Perhaps the FIST of local hHntsmen
To bring home game shot in The im-
mediate vicinity since the opening OF
the season is Merle J. Bridges. ono of
the clerks in the Ticonie Bank Long
before daylight, Wednesday. tie struck
out afoot for the tall timbefs" near
Fairfield Center. After AN hour or
two of trolling in the woods lie spied
a nice year-eld puck. II was a nice
looking specimen. weighing about lee
pounds. and it was in Watersille and
partly dressed before breakfast time.
James A. Lull of Boston. who is
visiting W. II. Cook, manager of The
Elmwood shot a fine buck deer, late
Wednesday, near Nat Barrows camp,
eight miles outside of the city. The
guide, who was with Mr.. Lull also
shot one. Both will he SHIPPED to Bos-
ton. and will undoubtedly he among
the first to arrive at the Hub, from
kennebec county at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
w. II. S. Ready for
Augusta Eleven.

In final preparation for their game
with the CanH High school eleven, to-
day Saturday.. the ". II. :. sridiron
warriors passed over an hour in sig
nal drill. Friday afternoon, on the
grounds adjoining tire Pleasant STREET
school Coach I.aBrack has not been
giving the boys a great deal of scrifn-
mage work. during the week. and
rather than lame them up before the
game. the victory OF which means
quite u feather in tie cap of each
school. attention was given IL perfect
ing she defense. Good formed lire
plae.. #eI snterferfed, well executed
forward passes and rick plays show
ed tt,at the Augusta lads viii have te
keep their Wits about them, Saturday
afternoon. WHEN WaterNille once gets
the baii in us posse sslJn. The lineup
has been subject to only one change.
#ulhellaad, Who has been PLAYING ut
haifaaek. has Withdrawn from lie
squad. Goodno will start the game,
filing &uihoiIand place. while he
himself win lac succeeded by LaBrae1.
The tean that viii face Augusta to-
day. viii be: Captain Lightbody fb,
Poulin re. Paikowski qb; Gaodno rib.
Huston lhb faEraek le. Stoves RI.
White ~. Marquis e. Hanseem L., and
Baron IT, Ceyauette and Mccully will
accompany the team rs substitutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
D. A. K. Members
Are Entertained.

Twenty-Five members of the Silence
Howard Hayden Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton gathered. Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. w. II X Abbott and Mrs. F. r.
Boothby as hostesses at the latter's
home ON College avenue, for the Octo-
Der meeting. The program carried out
by the daughters at their monthly
meeting is always entertaining attrac-
tive. but Fridays seemed to be some
what out Of the ordinary in its degree
of excellence. Mrs. Mary Hall, who
passed last winter in California gave
n very interesting talk telling what
the chapters in that section of the
country are doing. The chief and
principal attention in the chapters in
the great Golden West is given to car
ing for immigrants. Mrs. Boothbay,
besides being the hostess for the oc-
casion contributed a splendid paper on
Lady Knox" the famous wife of that
famous general. Henry Knox. At the
close of the program one of that
pleasant Hours always so enjoyable
with its chatting and laughing and its
dainty refreshments completed a glori-
Gus afternoon. A new member. Mrs
NJ. Pulsifer was present for the first
time. The next meeting will be held
the first Friday in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Install Officers OF
Order OfOddLadies

The following officers were installed
at the last regular meeting of the Fort
Halifax Lodge, No Q. of the United
order of Independent odd Ladies held.
Thursday evening, for the ensuing
year by Right Worthy Lady Governess
Harriet Davis, Right Worthy conduc-
tress Louise Lovejoy and Right Wor-
thy Guardian Nettie Nerille all of Au-
burn: Worthy past lady. Nesta Bar
ton; worthy noble lady, Flora Downs;
worthy vice lady, Isabella bradbury;
worthy rec. sec. Allie b. Norris; wor-
thy lady reporter, Abbie simpson;
worthy fin sec. Minnie Coleman; wor-
thy treasurer Olive Bowker; worthy
chaplain. Blanche Stanley; worthy
senior warden, Jessie McCully; worthy
Junior warden. Lillian Linten; worthy
conductor Marion Stanley; worthy
guardian, Mary Blunt worthy right
assistant, Anna Fitzgerald; worthy
left assistant. Mrs. II. w. SAWYER
trustees, Blanche Stanley, leila Dear
born. Anna Elliott. Refreshments We're
served at the close of the.meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

vices at 1890 a. Nj: sunday school at
noon Epwofth League meeting In the
evening.
St Francis de sales: Masses at :. 9,
g. Is and 10.90.
Sacred Heart: Masses at 80. and
1890; vespers and benedction at 80
Christian Science hall. Savings Bank
building, Main street: Services at 1890
A. NJ; Chldren's sunday school at y;
experience and testimonial meeting at
100 p, NJ. on Wednesday. Reading room
open daily except Sunday and legal holt
days.
First Baptist church. Elm street Rev.
r. G Whittemore pastor Morning SER
vice with sermon at 1920; Sunday school
at noon: Young Peoples Society of
Christian Fndeavor at ga = NJ evening
service at 100
Second Baptist church, Nater street.
Rev. isaac LafNIeur pastor: Morning
service at 1920: Sunday school at u noon
Young Peoples society Of Christian t,U-
deavor at p NJ; evening servfce at
T. 30. lille. ..t.r..z
Aavtftt Echrfsiiaa ehaAich cdrtStF Of
Nudd andsPearl streets, Rev r. ! tool-
broth pastor Morning sprViee 1T IA 20
sunday school at ltl5 a. NJ evening
service al prayer meeting Thursday
AT 20 T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Is &c to Jail for
Contempt of Court

Seattle. WASH Oct Superior Judge
John +. HUMPHREYS, Thursday, sent II
men and six women to the county Jail for
contempt Of court in defying him in his
decisions against Socialists Consulta-
ton with other judges of the superior
court was held and Thorwald siegfrid.
an attorney. wha previously had COM
planned To the bar association of Judge
HUMPHREYS excessive use of the writ of
Injunction. was requested 10 apply for IL
writ of habeas corpus for the prisoners.
Siegfrd applied to Judge Everett smith
for the release of Glenn Hoover attor-
ney for the Free speech Defence League.
and former assistant attorney general of
Washington and c. NJ. Ilodgson. one of
the signefs Of resolutions of protest.
against Judge Humphries' anti-street
speaking injunctons and they We're re-
leased on their own recognzance Each
had "A short time before been sentenced
u pay a S1oo me fer contempt, while in
addition However had been forever dis
barred by Judge Humphries and Hodg-
son was sent to Jail for six months
Judge Smith said he would release all
the prisoners. who sought freedom or
writs OF hdheas corpus Judge Humph-
ries was very angry when he heard OF
the consultation Of his fellow Judges and
the release of the prisoners lie de-
nounced the other judges and declared
The right of habeas corpus did not apply
In contempt eases.
The scene in Judge Humphries' court
late Thursday. was remarkable. The
room was damned To suffoeation and the
crowd applauded frequently. Most OF
the prisoners which numbered some Il.
expressed anew their contempt for tins
judge and dehed him. Glenn Hoover
attorney for the prisoners was finally
dsharred and ordered. removed to iai
rs soon as lie began TO speak.
Attorney Hulet NJ. Wells. Socialist can.
didate for mayor at the last election. was
disbarred and fined 800 without being
permitted to speak.
Mrs. IIumphries. secretary of Social
ISL local. was dismissed with a small
fine. the judge saying he did not wisf
to lnmiliate member of his own Scotch
elan.
Mrs William McNally stood up with
a baby IN her arms. The Judge said he
aIa not WISH TO SEND Il baby 10 Jali
''Never mind" the woman said bitter.
ly: the baby is as guilty as | am she
was fined $ie0 and sent to Jail with the
baby and little boy The woman's
husband, a Spanish War veteran alsc
was fined 81" and sent To jail six we
men and Two children We're ia the conntS
| iaff, Thursday night t, ... ~
Judge ilumphries expects TO take1iur
the remainder Of the cases, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
N. Y. Yacht Club
Accepts Challenge.

New York, Oct. S.-Formal an
nouncement that the Royal Ulster
Yacht clubs challenge for a series Of
races for the Americas cup. in 1914.
had been accepted was made. Thurs
day night. AT the fifth general meet
ing Of the New York Yacht Club, 100
members attending.
Twenty yacht owners present voted
unanimously to continue the America'a
cup committee with power to proceed
with all arrangements concerning the
defence of the trophy. The resignation
of Former Commodores Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Arthur Curtis James.
Former Vice Commodore Henery Wal
tiers. Vice Commodore George f. Ba
ker, Jr., and Rear Commodore j. p.
Morgan from the committee We're read
and accepted
Nothing was said about a second
syndicate to build a yacht.
The designations reduce the size ~
the cup committee from II to Z mem
bers: Commodore Dallas b. Pratt,
Lewis Cass L.edyard f. ID. Morgan, c.
oliver Islen c. Ledyard Blair, w But
Ter Duncan and George A. Cormack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
oeGraehy Co. improvement ts.

With new steel ceiling. broad
hardwood stairway To replace the old
one. a new floor laid on the other, the
interior Of the DeGruchY Co. store,
which WAS destroyed hy fire. on the
night of aug. ,, is fast being put IN
readiness for an carly winter open
ing. Several improvements that d
general renovation always permit
viii be carried out. The upper floors
which we're Lot 50 badly damag ed as
the lo.ier ores. are being re- painted
and re-earnished. TIE office viii he on
the balcony rs heretofore and The gen
eral interior plan will ne practically
the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Western Bankers
Oppose Currency.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Representatives
of some banking interests in the Mid.
die West and South appeared before
the Senate banking and currency COM
mittec, Thursday. to criticize the adj
ministration currency bill. Generally
the small bankers endorsed the pur-
poses of the bill as framed. but in sew
eral cases amendments of Importance,
proposing changes that would offer
advantages tG smaller banks, were
suggested
The principal objection voiced went
to the provision of the bill which
would demand of the bankers charges
now made for collection for out of
town checks. All other general OBJ
lection was entered to the scheme pro-
posing IL regional reserve banks. The
bankers recommended a smaller num-
Der or even a single bank to concen-
trate the reserves of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
FAIRFIELD.
Local Clubs Open Season
With Interesting Meetings.
Church Notices. -pTOkaydo SOci-
ely Notes. P, 0. improvements.
Otk,r Iafne anl fnkt.nne n w n a
Other Notes and lettings. Personal
Mention Gathered about Town.

Mrs V. l. Bennett Of Portland and
Miss Frances Stuart of Augusta, who
have been visiting 1T Benton. have gone
to Good VIII Farm where they viii be
guests Of their sister, Mrs. + /. Allen.
Fred McCeembs OF Boston is visiting
his brother. Bert MeCoombs. in town.
Walter Brown of Somerville. Mass. is
visiting in town and at Benton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horne has returned
from a several days visit ut Hinllley.
The list of advertised letters At the
Fairfield postofice for Oct. is; Mrs.
Hazel Bartlette, Mrs. Frank Gyr, Mr..
Oscar c. Hall. Mons. JOS. Iomdam t2>,
Mr. Elwin Tasker AR Lem Lessor,
Thomas c. Raneaurt Miss Eernice
Sharpe care Townhurst House. MIR VIII
liam Walsh care John Ames. Marsaret
Young, My Vim. Wood.
Mrs George Small entertained a small
party Of friends ai her home, Western
avenue, Friday evening. Auction Bridge
was enjoyed and light refreshments were
served
Miss Minnie Lombard Of Bangor is a
guest of Miss Helen McBeth. Upper Main
street.
A new electric light chandelier has been
installed at the entry of the postoiiice.
This is much needed Improvement as
the hitherto dark entry was a stumbling
place for people entering the office
John $. Brophy viii leave, Saturday.
for a hunting "trip AT II 3Nie lake.
John II. Williams went to Boston. Fri
day afternoon. on a short business trip.
Mir and Mrs. Henry Oakes returned.
Friday, from their weddine "trip to Port
land and Boston.
y. c. Rich OF Madison is in town. Tor
few days, this week. Oh business.
Miss Hazel Vickery has entered the
employ OF the kennebec Mills Co. rs
stenosrapher.
Ashley White of Ganso, Nova Scotia.
is making a several weeks stay in town.
The members of the Pr,kaydo Society
of the Methodist church are busy selling
tickets ana talking about the lecture 10y
Miss Helen Keller to be eiyen ut the
Methodist church. Thursday evening, oct
10. The town has been divided into dis
tricts, each member having i certain 10
caity to canvass.
Captain Pickard. the only authorized
lecturer of the United States navy. was
in town. Friday. to make arrangements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Mrs. PankhurSt
Estranged in u. S.

Ptitsburg. oct. 3.-No recognition of
any sort. cordial or otherwise, awaits
Mrs. Emmel.ne Pankhurst from Penn
sylVania Suffragists upon her visit to
this country was the dictum voiced
at the headquarters of the Equal
Franchise Federation here. Thursday.
Mrs. + Nj. Roesing, president ofthe
PENNSYLVANIA branch of the associa-
ton said that Mrs. Pankhurst had not
been invited to the United States by
the Suffragists, neither would the mill
tants presence be acceptable.
Mrs. j. o. Miller, local president said
Mrs. Pankhurst will find only slight
opportunity in this city of discoursing
on the agonies of forcible feeding.
since members of the womans suf-
frase party intend to ignore the pres
enee of the English woman and do all
iii their power to prevent her speak
ing here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Colby College.

Although the Varsity eleven Will be
fighting the Dartmouth team at Han
over, Saturday afternoon. there viii
be plenty of excitement on the Col
by campus. for the Freshmen and
Sophomores will clash in their annu-
al baseball game This event is always
one of the most interesting and spec
tacu.ar of the season for many rea-
sons: First. the Freshmen are gwen
an opportunity To seen what they can
do as a class in tie athletics OF the
college. From the showing made in
this game, the fans will be able To
some small degree, judge, who will be
of use in the championship series OF
the piins. Another reason Why the
day VIII he SO lively is because OF the
fact tina the annual Grape Rush
will take place. AS has been The GUS
tom IN years past, the Freshmen must
dis: dawn and buy grapes for the en-
called, At . P. NJ.
The faculty. at their regular weekly
meeting. Friday afternoon, voted that
Friday. Oct. "A. be observed as Colby
day. This news was gladly received
among the students of the college be-
cause of the fact that the Bewdoin
championship game is scheduled fer
the following, Saturday. Now that this
convenient date has been decided up
ON it IS certain that many of the
alumni Will return for the Colby day
celebrations and remain over for the
one championship game of the series
which is TO be played on Alumni field
this Year Colby day and the Bow
doin game ON consecutive days will
make the recess of two days plenty
interesting for the students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
COburn Will Not
Play Bucksport.

CQbufn will not play Bucksport Sem
mary ut Buchsport, today Saturday.
~ originally scheduled. Both the team
and Coach Bagnell felt that
tne long trip down to the Hancock
county town would unfit the players
for the stiff game they would lave to
eleven. The first game will BE- played
in Portland. next Saturday. Ana with
the hope deep in their hearts OF bring
ing home a victory from Portland, the
squad is working earnestly, every day,
under the direction of Coach BagnelI.
You'd be surprised to see what a off
ferent team coburn will put ON the
field, next week. than she did when
the Oak Grove eleven tied IA score
Several changes have been made.
Lord, WHO has been playing ut half
back, will be replaced by Nose" Will
hams, who is due back IN the toys.
Saturday. and Will go out Ia an end
position. Stjntson, the veteran guard.
has been shifted to tackle. Allie Lib
by, who held down right end. last
year. viii lie back with Williams. And
among tine linemen Fred Libby and
'oiiii 't'iHiS are putting up iint
games And just a little further out
on the same line will be found Bryant
and Snrague. who are developing into
a pair al fast and consistent ends
Coach Bagneli said. Friday after
noon ,hat with Nose Williams back
at half. Belger lon the opposite corner
and Fraser in the middle and little
Wilfrcd Libby at quarter, that CO.
burn would have the fastest prep
school backfield in the State. So from
n dark and gloomy outlook the Coburn
sridiron has turned into virtual Won
derland of football prospects.
The program for next week viii be
plenty of scrimmage and signal work.
Even Friday afternoon, the offensive
PAYS were vel carried out and the
way tfreaIirst Ieani applied, off those
trick plays and forward passes on the
the second eleven was n caution. The
first home game will lie with M. a. L..
Oct. IS. and the following week Kent $
Hill Will play here, and then Hebron.
The GENE scheduled with Dean Acad
envy will not be played The date will
be filed by Il Maine preparat tory
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
coNFERs WITH sPAuLpiNG.
Pres. Con1iskey OF White Sox Prepare
Fer Trip About the World.

Chicago, Oct 3-Charles A. Comoskey.
owner of the Chicago Americans. who
will tour the world the coming winter,
with the New York Nationals, Thursday.
conferred with a. g. Spaulding of Cali
forna, who conducted the first of such
trips. Mi Spaulding advised President
eomiskey from the experience he en-
coantered when taking the original Chi
cago White Stockings and the All-Ameri-
cans around the globe in the winter OF
lsSs-S9
Having gone over much of the same
ground, Mr.. Spaulding was able to an
tiepate some of the difficulties the attn
letes will meet with on the approaching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Church Notices.

Gatcheu Street Free BAPTIST, Rev VII
lie n payis pastor: Services 1880 \.
NJ NJ and t 80 + +. NJ. conducted by the pas
tor. Morning subject, 1T Mieht Have
Reen Worse evening subject, "A God OF
iipht inspiring music. Bible school
II. Is 4. NJ; Y. Z. S. c. L. 6.45 7. NJ; mid
week meeting $50 r. VI. Wednesday;
s. Marks church tf,piscopap, Center
street. services in the chapel in the Par
jsh house t20th sunday after Trinity
T.i5 A. NJ. mathis; $50 a. NJ, holy. eu-
charist: 10 A. NJ, services for juniors
1045 A. NJ. holy eucharist and sermon
40 +. NJ. cyensong
Universalist church. Silver street Rev
+. l.. Lewis pastor: Service and sermon
al 2sa r. NJ; sunday school at 4
Congregational church. Temple street
Morning service at 1890 with preachins
by Rev William G. Mann. Sunday
school at T.
Pleasant Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev II. c. Turner pastor: Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
WINSLOW.

Among the visitors at the Taconner
Club. Friday. were George y. Watts
Of Wobufn, Mass, and Miss Anna N.
Perry of Bangor and Mrs. Henry Pres
catt Of Cambridge Mass.
MS. Agnes Perkins of A6sasta, VINO
has been passing Il week with Mrs.
w. IT, Boy den, returned Ia her home.
Friday afternoon.
The members Of The Junior class oc
the WnsloW High school VII etee 4
social N he Higa school binding, on
Saturday evening. Gel. !, fa8 m.HGers
u Ire school only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Football Camp to u.

Arrayed in anything from pair of
overalls to real football toys the
mighty defenders of the football lau-
rels of the North Grammar school bat
tied one half hour without cessation
with the Junior High school eleven.
Friday afternoon, on the formers
grounds with the result that as dark
ness fell and playing was no longer
possible the game WAS called = tie i
To - by Umpire Referee-Timekeepe
Linesman HNman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

"Olivetie," is the title of an operetta
to he produced Under the direction Of
Mrs. II. O. Fiset for the benefit of the
Notre Dame church The play part
or the plot is laid IN France. back
in the Middle Ages. and the scenic
effects and costnnvs will be appro-
pirate Quite different from the us
ual run OF local operettas it will have
both male and female ehofHses with
about % young ladies and the same
number OF young men comprising the
east ard chorus IT viii receive its Wa
tervilie presentation the latter part
eff November or the first of Beeem-
her