davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

w. J. Becker is now associated with
c. w. Dresslein in the management
of the popular Pastime Amusement
Parlors, having purchased Mr.. Robin
sons interest Mr.. Becker has gone
east to Spencer, Iowa, to bring his
family back to Everett to reside.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

E. p Marsh, president Of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor will
address the timber workers at Index
next Sunday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

The 1918 Indian Motorcycles
are now in, $215. single; s265,
twins. Bicycles and Motor
cycles sold ninstallments at
Arthur Bailey's Sporting Goods
& Hardware Store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

Max Mier, OF the Chicago Outfitting
company, was fined $50 and costs last
Tuesday for violating the eighthour
law for women He plead guilty to
the charge
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

The sheet metal workers elected
]. f. Georgia president and Ole Acker-
man secretary treasurer at their meet
ing Monday night. j E. Georgia, A.
Eckstrom and VIM Brennan will rep
resent the metal workers in the Build
ing Trades Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

James Webster C'not Noah, he built
the ark") was entertaining friends
from Wenatchee the fore part of the
week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

Robert Mills has been engaged by
the local union of timber workers to
act as organizer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

What is the difference between a
motorcycle tire and a man? You pinch
one before a blow out and the other
is generally pinched after a blow out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

The sheet metal workers held a
meeting last Monday evening and re-
port things picking up in that trade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

Carl Hall of the plumbers union
left Thursday for Boston, Mass, to at
tend the annual convention of the In-
ternational Union of Plumbers, Steam
filters and Steamfitters' Helpers
Brother Hall will represent both the
Everett and Walla Walla locals, the
two unions combining to send one
delegate because of the constitutional
provision compelling a membership
of twenty-five for a single local to be
entitled to a delegate. Brother Hall
will attend the convention and will
spend some time visiting in the East
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

Miss Mary McDougall left this morn
Los Angeles and San Francisco, where
she will visit her sister at the former
CITY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-08

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for
less. All union label goods. Rooms
1923 Riley Bldg, 1712 Hewitt Ave
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
NEWAPPARk7us
For SCHOOL GYM
sREENDID LAYOUT HAS BEEN
PROCURED FOR THE work OF.
THE GRADE SCHOLARS THIS
WINTER - MUCH or. 1T WAS
MADE. IN FARGO.

The new apparatus for the Agass'z
gymnasium has arrived and will
probably be Installed before school is
fairly well started. with this APP
paratus III place the Fargo school
children will have access to as GOOD 9
gym as is to be found anywhere.
The apparatus consists Of one pair
of adjustable parallel bars, one ad-
Unstable horizontal and vaulting par.
one adjustable yaulting buck. a spring
board for turnbling, trapese, nylng-
rings. travelling rings, climbing ropes,
jump standards and a gymnasium
scale with measuring rod. ii.
Each piece of apparatus is the best
Of Hts kind to be had and was manu- :
factured by one Of the best factories
in the country. d
Besides this apparatus there are a
number Of good thick mats for tunb-
ling and apparatus work - made
especially for the Agassiz by McHose
& Pardoe. 8 Fargo firm. Most people
think lit is necessary to send a long
way Off for things of this sort but
they can be made right here in Fargo
and one can not only get exactly what
Is wanted made to order, but also save
the freight.
AS d. IISWIs pASSS ~ ee-~g~'-
in the gym. which is 50 little known
that the regular factories do not keep
II. In stock. This is a scaling wall to
be used by the high school girls physt-
cal training class, this winter and was
also manufactured in Fargo by Geo
Rusk Co. 1t is a. beautiful piece OF
work and before the end Of the sea-
son win doubtless prove useful as
WE'LL. ass a II g6 4,
1t is the intention Of the physical
director of the public schools to form
gymnasium clubs, OF all the boys
above the fifth grade for work In
pyramid building, tumbling and ap-
paratus work during the coming year
Every boy will thus have a chance te
supplement the regular physical train
special work. The equipping Of the
new gym is especially interesting In
that It was. done with the money
earned by the pupils themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
THROUGH THREE
DOORS TO CASH

Grand Forks, NJ, d., Aug. 2Ts@--
Thieves broke through three doors
Monday night in order to entef the
jeWelEy store Of Max Rabinnv ich, l29
DeMers avenue, and escaped with SIS
ii cash. after an unsuccessful attempt
to get into the safe in which diamonds
valued az 5000 were kept.
from the rear. al paddock on the outer
door was removed by means of d
screwdriver. The second door was
then forced by asiaas shina the glass and
breaking in a panel, and the marauds-
ers got past the third door which stood
In their way. by simply removing 1t
from the hinges.
ly made an effort TO open the cash
drawer in the rear roona by means Of q
chisel. This proved unsuccessful and
they then went to the front room of
the store, and opened a cash drawer
which was ulllocked. where they OBJ
tanned s25.
It id then believed that they attempt-
This naorning that the combine
lion had been turned over, and d bar
ricade of trunks was SO arranged that
Z passersby on the street could mot SEE
what was going on in trent or the safe
The atterlpt was 'lraslic essful how
4 ever, Ss
The robbery was discovered ait
o'clock this at1ornine by I Jack
son, living On The second floor OF this
building, who noticed that the real
door was open. and ne summoned ths
police. IL ri n
Mr.. Rabinovsch said this morning
that he had closed the store ais ustial
at o'clock Monday night. He says
4 that this is the first rob berry wiaieill liat
incurred at the store during twenty
years He has no idea as TO the iden.
\ sity of the thieves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
Grocer Reassured Him.

There was no doubt about it--he was
very angry when he eritered the VIII
lage grocery store and demanded to
see the proprietor. s8
You sold my wife some eggs yes
tarday. Mr.. Peavey. he said, when the
grocer appeared. S3
yVa-al, yes, said Mr.. Peavey
geniaily. Believe did n
And you told her that they We're
fresh eggs, continued the visitor.
-aL yes. 1T seems to me 4 did
said Mr.. Peavey.
| But see here, Peavey. you had no
business to say they were fresh eggs 4
4 ny not 3 iI bought .ena for fresh4
from Si Wiley too.
| tI don't believe It. 81 Wiley's an
|honest man y sas 81
tsyva-al, ST said Iii, all right, He
come in here with his tasketful Of sean
and put 'ena down on the counter and
traded 'ern OF for d box Sof sod bis
suits.
When was this's
oh, I dunno. 'E30 out six weeks ago,
/ x sxs5ssslax,s y ss,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
WALKER WOULD NOT
MAKE STATEMENT
LOCAL THEATRICAL MAN WOULD
NOT MAKE ANY DEFINITE
sTATEME ENT REGARDING
CHANCES FOR REsUlL DING THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSE.

Grand Forks Herald; c. p. Walker
better known to the theatrical world
as aeon" walker, and owner OF the
operahouses at winnipeg, Crookston,
Grand Forks and the operahouse
property at Fargo, was in the city
Sunday, stopping over on his way to
Fargo, where he will consult with his
brother as to whether it is advisable
at this time to rebuild the operahouse
in that city. He did not commit him.
self on the Fargo matter one way or
the other.
Mr.. walker states that there is a
dearti1 Of smaller shows on the road
this year and in consequence the
theatrical season is table to be a dull
one, at least the number of shows
not as large as in former seasons
when the number of travelling COM
panies was larger,
II lis an expensive proposition TO
engage big company for a one night
stand. especially where the jumps
from town to town are as long as on
this circuit. but Grand Forks and the
towns in the circuit are promised
some at least high class attractions
this winter. accerdins to Mr.. Walker.
In Fargo Mr.. walker refused to
make any definite statement regarding
the local theatre. for the present. He
has left for Texas with, his son, who
Is going south for his health. II
~ : -. =
Ruy the childrefi,s school shoes at
Dnaovan & Eggun's and get a free
silver pocketkfli Lee. Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
WHITE PARAsoLs HEAVILY
REDUCED

Our stock of white paTasols must
move in this sale if price is any
1JN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

$50 WHITE GOODS 25e YARD
A splendid quality. of white
goods in a fine mercerized
wasting, Comes in stripes and
neat figures, Tubs splendidly.
These are all this seasons goods.
and grand value at 35c yard; 81
inches wide: Priced in On g
months end sale. IN - %5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

INTRODUCTION PRICES IN
SUCCESS CoRsETs
Manufactured by Madame Irene
Co. They are designed to give
the long, slim, hthesone appear
ance to the waist and to reduce
the size Of the hip very mate
rally. Stout women especially
win realize the Importance Of
these features. We have a model
for every figure; slender, me-
dunn and stout. Regular prices
$500, $4.00 and $500. Introduc-
ton prices $3.50, $500 III m0
and. .i..... ~ 20 ~~ ~~
A splendid apron can be used
as a house dress made of light
colored percale, specially good
value at SOC; for this Cd mMn
sale, only. ..........-... ~ ~ eS@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Ship your prairie chickens to Eg-
gert's cold storage Fargo, N. D. You
can have them stored until April J.,
1914-for 25 cents apiece. -~Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
: WoMEN's SOC AND CSC
75e s1x9o SHEETS 5eo
2oo PILLOW CASES 12bc

zoe PILLOW CASES 12L2c
42x36 heavy bIeached. muslin pill
low cases. Will create demand
at this unusual price. They are
a great value at zoe. Buy them
in months end "A @1@n
SALE: ..:,s..!s.....tGE. y @a@ ZSN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
MURDERED . ON HIS DOORSTEP

Black F1 andeFs Accused of Milvsau- N
kse Crime i've Suspects in 6rasnet.
Milwaukee,, Aug /. al with ave Ital-
ians under arrest and the police drag
net out for more. officers admitted
they were baffled thus far IN their
EFFORTS to solve the seventh ''black
hand murder withina year.
John Sorce an Italian, was shot and
instantly killed late Sunday, presuma-
bly, by members of the black hand. His
body, riddled with bullets, Was found
on his doorstep. A few feet away was
a sawed-o shotgun loaded with slugs.
nine of which were found in his body.
Beyond the shotgun the police have
no clue 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
Al ..I GIRL no CALL HONEY

A Michigan mai den calle Phoeb
who. we read. is ii hit OF sa EIebes
Has d name, liz yoss please,
Like a small hiy 3 59 bees.
Tor you see she be Y Pssso ebe 81 Zee epet
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

Ruy the chill ldrefi,s school shoes at
Eoaovant & Eggurn's and get a free
silver pocketknif ife Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
coLORED PARASoLS
HALF PRICE

All our colored parasols will be
priced in this months end sale
at exactly half price. A snap for
those who have q parasol need.
Worth from $1.50 to $1,000. Pick
the one you want at JUST
HALF. .-, .... ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

u Morrell's Dakota Pride. hams and
bacon by all odds the finest favored
meats on the market today. Fargo
branch. 506 First avenue. 4Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

BEADED BAGS HALF PRICE
Our stock Of beaded shopping
bags, ranging in price from 35c; /;
to $3.50, will be marked in this
great months u.lE D. !, !. !
end sale at. -. .41GaGA 4 EAgs@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
DRESS GOODS
Quality Goods at a Price

CSC TUBT SILKS s5c YARD .
The balance of: our CSC grade Of
tub silks will be sacrificed at
this extremely low price. White
grounds with stripes Of various
colors. Will wash and launder
fine; 36' inches wide; N r. "a
months end sale. ~ ~ W
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

SOC CHINA SILKS >1se YARD
All our "a inch china silks in
colors of both street and even
ing shades will be included In
this lot. This is a splendid silk
for many uses. Buy it in this
months end a IA
sale, yard $50. 5..s... u g -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
SCIENTIST KILLED
BY ACCIDENT IN
HUNTING
Sorrow in Roswell Over De-
plorabIe Death Of Prof. A.,
@. Hammar Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.

fsperini Curr~np~n0tnrs se ,h- sernia
Roswell, 81 a.. OCT 11.--pr0ffes-
sof = 81 iiHmmaF an enplnse ~ the
a. partm nt 81 agriculture. ana cone
sifercd one % the foremost entomolo-
Tiets ~ the United States was ncci-
deniniy shot and Killed yesterday ny
Cv Leland. d drnHRiel of this city,
while the tsg0 were hunting together
IN tire CAPTAIN mountalns sixty miles
west of Roswell
pr Hammers death WAS inslan-
tancoUa. Nh i.eiund not knowing
that he was IN the direction Of two
deer which he saw. fired With an au-
tomatlc rifie The bullet missed the
deer passed through some under
brush and struck DR.. Hammaf in the
abdomen.
Mr. Leland. hcartbroken by the
accident brought the body 90 Ros-
we'll nt once and gUVe himself up TO
the officers tge was not Detained
az the shooting was very clearly &C.
cidcutal and no blame attaches to
him for che tragedy.
ilr Hammar was widely known IN
ihe scientific world. lie had been
engaged la ficld work in New Mcxi-
GO for some two years past ITO was
n native ~ sweden ana was connect
Cd with ono of the noble fnmiiies of
that nation. tie was married but
two months aro 90 Miss Marian li0r-
rer. daughter ~ wealthy newspaper
IMAM 81 Petersburg. West Virginia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
CLEANsEs YOUR HAIR
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
u bccumcs thick way. iusirous and
an dandrurf dlsappears---Iinir
steps coming out.

Surely try "a panderinc Hair
Cleanse" 81 you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
molsten cloth with Danderlnc and
draw u carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand az u time;
this viii cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few min
utcs you viii be amazed Your hair
win be wovy fluffy ana abundant
and possesses an Incompatible softncFs,
iustre and disturbance.
Residcs heuuiifyine the hair, one
application OF Dauderlne dissolyes cv-
erv particle at dandruff invigorates
the scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine D. 20 the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. II goes right 90 the roots.
invisorates and strengthens them. rs
oNhilaraiing. stimulating ana hfc-pro-
ducinR properties cause the hair 20
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
lustrous hair. and lots 90 q " YOU
viii Just rct 20 cent hottie Of
Know hop's Danderinc from ans drug
store or toilet counter and try 20 as
directed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
hISE DRY F0R THE
SCOTTISH RITE
HAs0HS


Santa r.. y. ~. oct 1.-THE pro-
esen Cor the scottish Hhe reunion TO-
aaF % an elaborate ofe and e. keep
rig the class 81 nfiy-four candidates
t4iE busy. Iaet niehta banquet AZ
4at scottish RITE cathedral was an
elaborate affair and was very success
III 80 every way. The wholo days
pFoHram proved enjoyable for thu
Visiting Masons
Ona ftaiure Ok tho day was the
phueoafaphinw b Jesse Nusbaum Of
the class Of Candidates WHO posed on
thu pgeps ~ the cathedral The class
eonaasss 81 the following
Art Stewart Love. silver city.
Andrews Francis lawrence, Gallup.
Bean. Richard stephen. poswen.
3ickeis william Michael. Gallup.
Beomans Pnrtes Roy. Albuquerque.
blRke. ueorso washington. Loving
ton.
BsfAin. Edward Francis Alamo
sordo.
Buraetse. Arthur Aisxandes. silver
clsy
Burt George William. silver City.
Carter. John WIiilanL silver city.
Codlneton, Albert flench. Tucun-
earl
Clodfclsor. Rcn Allen. Hurley.
Corn. James W.. Tucumcari
Craig. George Rufus. Albuquerque.
Day. Charles Luclua. Gallup.
Dunn. william Remington. Ros-
well
Enves. John simeon, Lexington.
Ellis. Theodore HARRISON, santa
Rita.
Frame. George. Albuquerque.
Garrett. John Thomas, Isovington.
Ceeson. Arthur. San Pedro.
1eia. Floyd Arthur. Espanola.
Gephari, oliver Dorsey, Kenna.
Goforth, Harry Biain. Santa Rita.
-- Coodine. Lee Parks Hurley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
WOULD SEND MAIL
BY GALLUP ROUTE
Pennington People Petition
POstOffice Department 20
Use Automobile for Com
munieation With Outside
World.

FarmipRton y NJ. Sept. i7.-Peti-
iions have been prepared IN Farming
ton asking Postmaster General Burle-
son 10 let "a contract for having the
mall brought over from Gallup by an
auto route instead Of the present tor
iuOus and lingering route over the
narrow gauge road that wends a de-
yious and somewhat uncertain way
over the mountains. blocked by snow
in the winter and frequently washed
out by rains In the other Seasons
Copies OF this petition have been
sent 10 every postoihcc Ina tho san
Juan basin. and 90 Santa be and AL
buquorque, which cities are vitality in
terested IN q commercial and official
way with this part OF the state.
g. q. Mumma has taken the petition
10 Durango and viii devote consid-
uable time to getting sleners, ut Dur
anpu and Ia the outlying towns adj
Joining. Postmaster san 81 Farm
instou b. also taking the matter up
with the chief cler6 of The railway
mail service, and the hoard of trade
~ taking q up Witn our senator's and
Representatives az Washington. SUI
perintendont shelton of the ShiprocK
Indian agency informs us thar tho
contract for the building of the bridge
across the san Juan river az that
point was let Two weeks ago, and the
specifications OF the bid requires that
tho bridge be completed within 1870
days after being let, which Win mean
that this Important link Boo the auto
road between Pennington and Gallup
/ viii De- constructed by spring.
The mail contracts expire next
July. and the FIRST Ca The year tho
postal authorities VIII send out field
men 10 look over AN the star routes
aud tho proposed changes. An con-
/ tracts become effective the nrst Of
july and hold FOR four years.
III IS thought that l.ttle trouble wili
be- experienced ir convincing the au-
/ ihorities that the route should bo
changed. as 10 win save from ~ Go 60
I hours on an mall and viii practically
! put the great though isolated san
Juan buFin on the map no stay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

iaturc of 1908 t'hou 49, See o.
tnsonr as d. provided for salaries and
membership oi fhc force. and that
therefore. writ of mandate direct
ed Goo the state auditor rcGuirns him
to make "a lrtH Goo pas such IlHticF
is not issuable BECAUSE the appropr.-
alton Bog tho act OF 1905 has .cnsri
to bee continuing appropriation. ana
the legislature h1s nIled Go make ape
preparation for thc present FISCAL
wear
when statute Processes to repeal
absolutely prior lHw and snasti-
tuies othcr provisions ON Tho Same
subject which nre limited only ul'
r. certain time the prior laN docs uot
revive after the ropoalns statute is
spontn unless the Intention Of tho
legislature GO tha- effect Dee express
cd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has Shown
a Most Remarkable
Purifying Effect.

Tho word Medlclra Is ono ~ tho most
abused in our Language. There are
certain medicinal pfnpcfiea luft az nefe4
fary 10 health MS the food We eat iake'
Tor orampic the well known medicine >.
$. g. Thh famous blood puriner contains
medicinal componenta Just as vital ana es.
sential % healthy blood as the elements N
wheat. roast beef. the fats aud the sugars
that make un our daily ration,
~ matter ~ fact, there "a one ih-
gredlent 10 =. s. a. which serves the
active purpose ~ stimulating each cellular
part Of tue body 90 che hcnithy ana indl
cloug selection ~ its own essential nuiri.
mnnt Ihat ls why 10 rrgonerairs tnc hlnoh
supply; why n has such o tremendous W.
nurnce lu overcoming Reformation. Oaihfrh
~ zoe Stomach and lnief ines skin ernp-
lions aud aii blood troubles.
Get bottle Of $. 8. ~ M any drug
store. and ln few dags you VIII nut
only feo hright and energetic bat you VII
d. ihr picture az uew 900. 8, =. = lf pre-
pared onIy IN the laboratory ~ THE swirl
Speclnc CO.,. ata SWifl BLDG, Atlanta Coz
who maintain a very emcicni medical DE-.
parinent where an who have any blood
disorder Of q stubborn nature mas CONSULT
frOrlg.
SIS s. Is sold everywhere BY drug stores,
department ana general stores
Don't permit anyone 10 snll you sub
sulvse. lualst upon 5. >. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

cfeen ERNEST Ormhsby. Dulce.
MAMMA. samuel Gray. San marciai.
Heard. Alien Clinton. Carlsbad.
JANA. Arthur Goldsmith. Santa re.
f.epeee. Gearee. Santa ne.
Liiglencld. George Theodore. Kennn.
Livingston. 1osuph Ncaton. Caris.
bad.
Mattooks Harry. Mimbres.
Mckee. Hirnin hohert. East Las
veahs.
Aorrlsseti. Anen Floyd. Aibuauer-
que.
NORWOOD. Alfred ernest. wagon
Mound
ormtboe. Robert Lester. santa re.
Patterson, Earl. Las crucea
Payer Clarence Eugene. rucnm-
earl.
Pealcr. Arthur c., Santa Rita.
Peterson. Peter A., Gibson.
Porter. Wade Thompson. SANTA re.
prossler. Louis Philip. Maedalona.
Riehl. John Arthur. Albuquerque.
Ritter. Roliin. Black Rock
Robinson. Herbert Fulwiier, Aibu-
querQue.
Ryser. Charles. East Las Vegas.
sackett, Edward Dillon. Albuquor-
cue.
Thomas. Forest Leonard. Aibuquer-
walton. william Randolph. Albu-
Queraue
wickham. william Henry. Santa
Re.
Wiklson. william John, Roswell.
Windsor. King OLAF. santa Re.
Winter. Boyd wahi. santa re.
The program being carried out to-
day follows:
First Apartment.
Charles IA. stauner. .........
............. Spirit Of the Past
Normal L. King Captain Of the Guard
Sccond Apartment.
Thomas r. Sanford ... Hierophant
Charles NJ. stauner .,,....t Sacrifcer
Norman L. King .................
5000. Lieutenant 81 the Guard
Third Apartment.
James A. Massle. supreme Judge
John w. Mayes First Frank Judge
James G.. Fitch. Second Frank Judge
Harold r. Coeseshail. ...........
............ Third Frank Judge
Iorln q. Collins Fourth Frank Judge
Normal L. King. Provost 81 Justice
Fourth Apartment
Harry ~ Dorman. Preccptor
Edward r. Paul First Sub Preceptor
James w. Chaves. ...............
............ Second Sub Preceptor
John s n. Hammitt. ....... orator
Normal l. King ..............e..
.......... Master Of Ceremonies
Michael OXEN. Expert