davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
A Busy Week For the Court.
Manv Cases Disposed Of
PROCEEDING

Henry Frlcke, ct al VS.. William
Fricke, ct al, plaintiffs make anc
file proof of publication.
J. P. Lohoefner VS.. Charlie,
Schmidt, judgment for plaintiff
Tor 1914.
j. p, Lohoefner, ct al VS.
Charles Schmidt Judgment for
plaintiffs for $622.45.
Mary B. Terhune, ct al, time
fo1 commissioners to make re-
port extended.
Dorothy Rehkop, exparte, dis
missed by the plaintiff.
Robert Carter VS.. George and
j.. S. Belt, judgment against de-
PENDANTS for $247.52.
William McCorkle VS.. Eta
McCorkle, dismissed by the
plaintiff.
Jesse Graham VS.. Carrie Gra-
ham, dismissed by the plaintiff.
Georgia Peterson VS.. Daniel
Peterson; dismissed by plain
tiff.
Beatrice Brown VS.. William
Brown, dismissed by the plaintiff.
Rose Perry VS.. Richard Perry,
dismissed by the plaintiff.
Matte Ray VS.. Henry Ray,
decree for plaintiff.
George w. Shafer VS.. Claude
II. Neer, on payment of all costs
accrued, sureties on bond released
and plaintiff ordered to deposit
$4,000 by February 10th, 1914.
B. B. Huckell, ct al, VS.. Cleve
Terhune, alias summons ordered
issued.
State ex rel City of Lexington
VS.. Robert E. Rogers; respond
ent files return.
n. NJ. Houx ct al VS.. City of
Lexington, ct al, plaintiff with
draw petition for injunction.
1919 /
William J. Finley VS.. Mary NJ.
Ragland, ct al, decree vesting
title in plaintiff for 35 acres of
land.
Lorenzo D. McClintic VS.. Lewis
Curtis, ct al, parties file agreed
statement of facts.
Ethel Morris VS.. T. 0. Moss,
ct al, plaintiff files amended
petition.
Ida Brown VS.. Henry Brum-
merhoff, ct al, motion to strike
cut parts of amended petition T.,
sustained and defendants, Eugen- 1
Brummerhoff and Fritz Lampe
have until Dee. LIST, 1913, to plead
to amended petition.
A. B. Matthews VS.. Joseph
Herr, motion for a new trial
argued and taken under advise
nent by the court.
w. G. Gum VS.. J. D. Shewal- l
Ter, judgment rendered in favor o
the defendant on pleadings R
9
A. II. Kelly ct al VS.. City of D
f4gginsville, defendant files mo- g,
ION for a new trial. s.
Lafayette Telephone Co.. VS..
'hris Tempel, motion to strike
ut parts of answer sustained in q
art and overruled in part. q
w. =. Gunn VS.. j. D.. Shewal-
II, plaintiff files motion in ar ii
of judgment and motion to q
aside judgment and motions Of
rerruled. q
W. j. Finley VS.. Mary NJ. Rag
nd. ct AL defendants f;lae %
.otion for a new trial. ~
Mary c. Larkin, ct al, ex "a "a
'rte, plaintiffs file petition for ant
'mestead and dover.
Wesley Kroeck VS.. Janet S. $
decree for divorce. fsl
Frazier VS.. Ella Frazier, laSg'
cree for divorce. Ma,
Charles Register VS.. Lizzie Is
.gister, decree for divorce. G
Mary Perkins VS.. Andrew Per
rs, decree for divorce.
Koch VS.. Fred w. Koch, =
cree for divorce. 4
John G. Gibson VS.. Edith Glib
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE SIS.
|, Walter B. Waddell, President, and Act
ing cashier OF said bank, do solemnlv swear ~,
the above statement is true TO the best Of NV
knowledge and belief. " NY
WALTER b WADDELL, President.
and acting Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo ,bi. oo,A
day Of October, A. D. nineteen hundred and ibir-
teen, AN '"i
WITNESS my hand and notarial seal ON ths
gay iast aioresald: commissioned and quail.
Commissioned and qualified for n term
piring February 23rd i9f4)
SEAL HENRY c. WALLACE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesti
SANFORD SELLERS,
W. X. AULL kDirectors
+. HO FFMAN. SR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

Condition Of the "a"eia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
The

come in Chinchillas, Heavy
Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots, in
all the newest shades of Browns,
Grays and Black and White
mixtures and Blues; made with
and without belt back, with
Shawl, Convertible and Regular
collars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
THE MUSE.

OLD TIME FRIENDS.
Friends Of my earlier years, behold, I
greet you
Across the void OF time that rolls
between.
But, candidly, I do not care to meet
YOU.
Be not offended. please-know
what ] mean
In those dear days Of sentiment and
About each form was wrspt a gold
en- haze.
A glamour Of romance, in youths best
fashion,
'Tis faded now, o friends of other
days.
Something remains that's nobler. finer,
higher.
'Tis true: but something has there
been of change.
Tried have we all been in vehement
fire,
And what Is left is fne-but oh, how
strange.
I scarcely know myself now by my
My attitude toward life, likes.
tastes-and then
I'm growing rather bald and some
what fatter
And always go to sleep 'twixt nine
n ten!
Friends Of my youth, your memories
I treasure,
And in my day dreams often with
you play
I shouldn't like to know what your
waists measure.
Or see your ragged locks So thin
and gray.
My sweetheart Jane, Of are and RAJ
diant beauty,
In dreams I see you still. a vision
bright;
40 see you really-well. that's not my
duty!
Excuse me. sweetheart Of my youth!
Good night!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
MUSICAL PROGRAM
WILL Be FEATURE
Young Peoples Convention
Here June 21-22-23-Will
Draw Large Numbers.

A fine concert will he given in con-
nection with the meeting of the Synod
Young Peoples League Of the Red
River Valley at the auditorium in this
city June %, at $50 p. m. The
league will meet here three days,
June 2l, % and %, holding it's SEES
sions in the First Lutheran church.
The chorus will consist of over 200
persons, and will be under the leader
ship of Prof. John DAZZLE of st. Paul.
The soloists WIN will appear are Miss
sylvia Thorgrimson, who last year APP
peared here in h music festival; Miss
Mar2rethe Peterson, pianist. of Min
heapolis: Tngolf Grindeland of War
rem. Mimi. tenor, II Rev. H. f..
~Thnrarimson of this city, baritone.
The program follows:
(a) Onsker Jerusalem Lykke ....Leo
OBJ Unfold. 1e Portals, from Re
demption' Gounod
Chorus.
Caro- Nome, from "Regoletto'. Verdi
Sylvia Thorgrimsen.
LORD, Call Ipon Thee ..;::;::West
land IL Chorus.
B~allade--G. Minor ........... Grieg
Marguerite Petersen.
(a) Herren er min Hyrde (Den 23de
salne} ............ John DAZZLE
CD Gjor Portene Hole .Wennerberg
Rev. Thorgrimsen and Chorus.
The Kingdom of God in the Heart
of Man, from The Nazarine"...
Rhys-Herbert
Ingolf Grindeland.
Part III.
(a) AT Hoiheden Oprunden er....
FLIP Nikolai
CD pa Herren lions Fanger (Den
126de Salme) .......W ennerberg
Sylvia Thorgrimsen and Chorus.
T~arantella. Nenezia g Napoli... List
Marguerite Petersen.
The Heavens Are Telling. from Gre
a.ioi ildsoii
Chorus and Trio: Sylvia Thor
crimson, Ingolf Grindeland
and Rev. ~Thorgrimsen.
Recitation and Aria
straight Opening Her Fertile
omb
Nov Heaven in Fullest Glory
Shone" from Creation. Haydn
Rev. H. B.. Thorgrimsen.
(a) Nor Gud Han err Saa Fast en-
(b) Hallelujah Chorus, from Mes
Chorus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Every Home Needs
hi Fine Remedy
A Mid, Reliable Iaxauve.tonic
Something No Family Should
be Without

No well-regulated home should be
without a laxative for there Is scarcely
q day in q family of several persons
that someone doesn't complain of a
headache, Of sleeplessness, or show
the nrst signs Of q cold.
A laxative then becomes q necessity
or what was a trifing congestion at
the beginning may run into a serious
cold or fever. No harsh remedy IL
needed. but simply a mild laxative
tonic h a will make the liver active
and stir up the bowels. People who
AVE tried a great many things, and
are themselves heads Of families who
have seen the little ills u to big ones.
Will tell you that there IL nothing bet
ter thar DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepstn.
which you a obtain al any drug
store for nifty cents or one dollar a
bottle. the latter being the family size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or
young, and as q general household
emergency remedy. 10 Mrs. J. w. An
derson, Osawatomi. Kans.. who writes
after using one sample bottle and two
dollar bottles Of DR.. CaldVell'e Syrup
Pepstn: ION the plea Of the duty
that every n owes to fellow sufrDr-
ers. I appeal to all suoh who are
bowed in spirit, broken In health and
discouraged with life. not to give up
until they have given DR.. CaldwelYsa
Syrup Pepsin q fair trial" Syrup
Repsin IL scientifically compounded
and it, purity 10 vouched for. Mothers
Stvs II to tiny babies. and grown pso-
Die, taking Q little larger amount, ma
e Aq1AlJES e0ecdyA II . mikl asA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

Tuesday with friends in Grand Forks.
George Colborn was in the city or
tuesday on his way to Park River.
Miss Mae Mckenzie arrived Thurs
day evening from Stanton, Va, and
will spend the hummer at her home
here. :,
Misses Scott, Anderson, Benn and
Wilcox spent Wednesday night at
Drayton, the guests of Miss Bess Kib-
bee.
Jeff Myers vas a business visitor at
Cavalier on Tuesday.
Rev. Jacobson left Wednesday even
ing for Red Wing. Mimi. to attend
the annual meeting of the Hauges
Synod.
\. B. Black of Grand Forks was a
visitor in the city on Thursday.
F.. H. Sprague went to Fargo Thurs
day evening on business.
Gunder Midgarden left Wednesday
for Duluth and Minneapolis on BUSH
ness.
F. L. Montgomery of Forest River
spent Monday here with friends.
Mrs. j. ID. Bacon of Grand Forks
spent Thursday here.
Services were held on Thursday aft
ernoon at the Eggers home over the
remains of Mrs. II. B. Eggers, Jr., who
passed !" away Wednesday morning
from tuberculosis. The remains were
shipped to her old home in st. Louis,
Mo-, for burial.
Mrs. Ole Manrude of Bismarck is
visiting in the city with relatives.
The baseball team were At Park
River on Wednesday evening. win
ming the game with a score Of I to U.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

You may shut your eyes to your own
faults. but the neighbors refuse to do
likewise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
MAY ANNUL THE
G. N. FAST NAIL
Traffic Chief Considers That
Move if Government
Changes Rates.

~
u" III N'ieh' .>"r'h'rlS 'ds' mali
from Chicago. which makes the run
from st. Paul to Seattle i'm a. hours
o,d On r,;,u. ,.;,, A ~ .s
' "
al" '""'' '"'riN" "h 'he res"'ar pas.
senger trains. is the prospect held out
by w. S. Baskerville. mail traffic as-
ent of the Great Northern. in case the
method OF government pay for carry
ing the mails is changed. Mr.. Ras-
kerville is in Washington. where he
testified recently before the Bourne
committee of the senate which is in
vestisatins the railway mail question.
We opposed he" plan of Frank n.
Hitchcock. former postmaster general,
to pay the railroads by space instead
of by weight for CARRYING the mail.
and declared that under the Hitch
cock plan it would he Impossible to
JUSTIFY IA continuance al tn" fast mail.
Runnin" Time Reduced.
The Great Northern fast mail ha,
reduced the time for delivery If mails
to Pacific coast points by twenty-four
hours each day. I, rut tho time from
New York to Seattle from four and
one-half to three and one-half DAYS.
from Chicago to Seattle from three
and one-half to two and one-half day s.
and from the twin cities to Seattle
from thrcc tn two DAYS.
According To Mr.. Baskerville. the
fast mail train is much moro expensive
to run than passenger trains. and fig
ured on the average cost of passenger
service. it docs not now pay the COM
pany. based on "Document 1n5." tn.
calculations of Mr.. Hitchcock as m
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
YE0NEN LEAVE FOR THE MEET
Grand Forks Will Endeavor to Secure
the Next Meeting of Big
4 Organization.

The North Dakota delegates to the
big national Yeomen convention at
oklahoma City. June 1914, left last
night. a strong fight will be made. to
secure the next conclave for this city.
Abou $50 delegates and over a dozen
drill teams will be present. The en-
tire country will be represented. NJ.
W. Spaulding heads the local delega-
ton.
Col. j.. H. frame of Grafton. an
other delegate. is now at Des Moines,
Iowa. attending a meeting of the
board of directors of the national or
ganization. The other delegates from
this state are F. X. Douglas. Osna-
brock: w. j. Rridvold. Devils Lake:
VIM. A. Thacker, Souris: r. E. Rim
grose, Fargo: c. F. Jensen, Valley
City; NJ. n. Williams. jamestown;
Chas. 5. Ego. Lisbon: John Kennedy,
Cakes and f. G. Coils, Mandan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
H. A. HUNTER IS new HEAD
Elected President Last Night Of the
Bankers Institute. Local Chap.
ter, at Banquet.

The Grand Forks chapter Of the
American Institute of Bankers held
a very enjoyable banquet at the CO.
lumbia motel last night. II. A. Hunter
was elected president for the coming
year.
Although only organized for only
about a year the local chapter has
had many interesting contests in ad-
ding machine work and money count
ing.
The members have been studying
banking under Dean Robert L. Henry
Of the university law school, he hav-
ing organized a special class for their
benefit.
After the banquet a business meet
ing was held and the officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows: 2
President-H. A. Hunter.
Vice PRESIDENT. p. Nelson.
secretary-Ireasurer-George Daley.
Corresponding Secretary - A. NJ.
Lommen.
w. NJ. Edmunds was chosen as dele
gate of the local chapter to the ma
tional convention, which will be held
at Richmond. Va, during the first
part Of next September. A. NJ. Lom-
men was named as alternate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
GRAFTON

Grafton, n. D., June 6.-Walter
Prince left Tuesday evening for Ed
monton. after a several weeks visit
here.
j. L.. Cashel left Tuesday for Mon
tan where he will transact business
matters for a few days.
Mr.. n Mrs. G. S. Hager left Tues
day evening for Minneapolis where
1ney Will spend the week with friends.
Miss Marie Lamarre went to Grand
Forks the first of the week to visit
with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Broadbooks
and baby left Thursday evening. for
their new home in Cottage Grove,
here who regret their departure.
Mrs. John Mulloy arrived Monday
remained till Tuesday evening visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mulloy.
The new list of teachers for the city
school for the coming year is:
Principal, Latin and German, Eliza
beth Mayor, A. B., Carthage college,
1902.
History and civics-Ala j. Day, A.
B., Lawrence College. 1909.
English-Winnifred Trotter: A: B.,
University of North Dakota, 1910.
Commerce-Gertrude NJ. Lankin,
University of North Dakota, 1912.
Mathematics-Alma Honnett, A. B.,
University of North Dakota, 1908. :
Science and Athletics-P. L. Brow
nele. B. S., GrinneH college. 1913.
Junior High School.
Principal. English and Reading
Mildred Pulver, B. D., Highland Park
normal college, 1902, also principal of
Central building.
History and Geography-Jean A.
Colville, Winona state normal, 1911.
Arithmetic. Spelling Inc Penman-
ship-Maud H. Wanke. Moorhead
state normal, 1910.
Central School.
Grade six-Clara NJ. Nelson, Valley
City normal school. 1909.
Grade Five-Eva Kelly, Valley City
state normal, 1913.
Grade Four--Lillian Omlie, Univer.
sity Of North Dakota, 1908.
Grade Three-Edith E.. Weberg,
River Falls state normal school, 1903.
Grade Two-Blanche Dunn, Univer-
sity Of Chicago. 1901.
Grade One-Alice B. Riedell, Min
neapolis, 1900.
Chase School.
Principal. intermediate Room
Florence Reinhart, Iowa State Teach
ers college. 1908.
Second Primary Room-Teresa Hall
Valley City state normal, 1911.
First Primary Room-Augusta
Newlander. Winona state normal.
supervisors-Music. drawing and
minor hand work, Mrs. Florence Rus
call Thames ~Nproo1 fro}rtn~ ooh0Nl
1900.
Manual Trainins-c. H. wellers,
Platteville state normal. 1914.
Domestic Science-Lisa Holden,
Valley City normal, 1913.
Agriculture-E. J.. Trosper. B. 9. A.,
Kansas State Agricultural college,
superintendent and Normal Course,
ver:,t L. " wh ns,u: Il Ph 1ad b. Ed B., UNI:
g. 5.... - :
first of the week to commence his du.
ties as playground director.
Fraser ssx; G gr., Mise. e & Emma inssp aairls Sliys3
Agnes Heltne and Clara C%hristiansor
spent Thursday and Friday al Hattor
attending the Luther league conven.
ton.
Arthur Upham was here from Mi,
not the first part Of the week visiting
with relatives.
The st. Thomas. ball team playet
here on Tuesday evening and wor
the game with q Of 8 to 8.
Miss Mary Driscoll entertained tn.
members Of the Catholic choir at hel
home on Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen .Codntryman left Wed;
nesday for Grand Forks where ski
will spend the remainder Of the weel
with friends.
DR.. F. w. Deason Of st. Thomas wa,
In the city Tuesday morning.
MRS.. e. Gray spent Monday an.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

b. F. Yoakmm uop). James Speyer.
New York, June 6.-Two men
known to the railroad world for many
years will figure prominently in the
investigation by the interstate CON
merce commission of the r~eceivcrship
of the Frisco" system-James Speyer,
the New York banker. and r. F. Yoa-
kum. president of the company.
The real story of the break between
these men has not vet come out. Just
now lawyers for both sides are pre-
pairing for action in court. The Spey-
crs. it is understood. have determined
to force Ioakum out of control They
represent heavy foreign investors. Till
within a short time Speyer and Yoa.
KUN We're friends, but they broke, and
1oakum sought aid from ST. Louis
banking interests.
1t has been stated that this fight is
M of those which could not have
taken place had j. p. Morgan lived.
Many times he prevented such out-
breaks in the financial world. Though
the Speyers are important enough to
be independent. Morsan's influence
might have brought about peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ADELPHI Wins MAIN CUP
Miss Inga Leipe Won First Place in
Interesting Defamation Contest
Last Night.

The beautiful main cup was given
into the possession of the Adelphi Lit
erary society for a year last nignt
When the annual defamation contest
was Won by the Adelphi representa-
tive. Miss Inga Leine. Miss Leine's
name will he engraved upon the cup.
Miss Leine took for her declama-
ton a scene from Ibsen's THE Dolls
House" The other speakers were
oman: Joseph Kouchy. representing
iiesperia. and Rheinhart Kamplin,
representing Ad Altiora. Clement
Relish presided at the contest. The
Judges We're Miss Mary Black, Prof.
Vernon P. Squires and Prof. H. E.
Simpson. Miss Leine received three
firsts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ACCIDENT FATAL
Italian Succumbs to Injury Received
at LalOra y ID

jamestown, n. D.. June 5.-From
the amputation of his leg, crushed
when a speeder on which he was rid
ing was hoisted from the track ny a
locomotive. Alphonso ALBANIA died in a
local hospital his morning. ALBANIA
was several hours without medical at
tendance following the accident. los
ing so much blood that he could not
withstand the shock of the amputa-
ton. He had planned this Year to
send for his wife and four children,
still in Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
MRS. J. ". ANDERSON.

sentle. pleasant-tasting and free from
gripping.
1t Toes not hide behind . high
ndin name and ID absolutely free
from prohibited Ingredient. Fam.
ilies who once use Syrup Pepsin. for.
ever after avoid cathartics.4 salts. nil.
ana other harsh medicines, for thass
only do temporary good. are auseou
n q shook to any delicate sysfen,'
SaS things should never be given to
II no member Of your family ~.
Ever used Syrup Pepsin and o wouid
IKE to make q personal trial Of -
before buying 1t In the regular wsv
OF q druggist. send your address-a
postal will do-to Dr.. w. b. Caldvali
,S17 Warrington st.. Monticello. III
ana Tres sample bottle viii 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

1t won't help you much to be "heir
of all the ages" if you fail to hustle
around and claim your heritage.
A good many people get ahead. but
only a few stay there.
There is more fighting talk and less
fighting since the telephone became
a household necessity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

In real life there are a good manyy
Williams who don't wear a sheer and
a black moustache.
There are times when the water
elm club represents the only effective
form Of government.
About all some men have il a
strong personality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
ALLYN'S POINT COAL YARD FIRE
Damage Estimated From 1000 $1O000 Done to Rail- road Property Sunday Afternoon-Cause of Blaze Un- known-Started Roof of Coal Hoister-Tugs From New London Save the Yards

Starting from an unknown cause fire was discovered Sunday afternoon about o'clock on the roof of one os the hoisting engines of the New Haven roads coal yard at AIIyns Point, and was not under control until o'clock, Ky which time it had done damage es timated at all the way from $5,000 to $10,000 to the railroads coal yard and wharves at the Point. The largest amount of damage is to the wharf property.
 Engineer Tubbs. who is employed by the New Haven road and lives at AL lyns Point, was the first to see the fire, which was on the roof. He sound ed the alarm and a force of men at the Point, consisting mostly of the eoa: shovelers who live in the vinicity, went to work to fight the fire, which made rapid headway. It was burning on the framework of one of the hoisting en- zines in the upper yard. Water for fighting the blaze was supplied from the railroads water tank at the Point
 Word was sent to this city and Freight Agent C. J. Isbister mustere1 a fire fighting crew here by taking the crew from a southbound freight, No 795, from Worcester. with some of the local men. The switcher from the \ orwich yards carried them down to Allyns Point with a supply of fire ex- tinguishers. The fire fighting equtp ment of the engine helped against the blaze, and a force of about IS men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
Bach
TRI KAPPA BANQUET.
Academy Fraternity Had Enjoyable
 Evening with Annual Gathering.

Fri Kappa fraternity of the Nor wich Free Academy held it's annual banquet Saturday evening at the Wauregan hotel with IS members pres ent and all enjoyed a delightful time. There were attractive yellow and black decorations and the pretty menu cards were tied with orange ribbons The following menu was served in the us ual creditable style of the hotel:
 Oyster Cocktail
 Strained Chicken GlImbo in Cups
 Baked Stuffed Smelts, Gondolier Roast Squab Chicken Sage Dressing Green Apple Fritters. Rum Flavor Strawberry Shortcake with Cream
 Den1i Tasse
 Harold A. Robinson presided as toastmaster a the post prandlal ex- ercises and responses to toasts were given as follows: 4 Visit to King Kappa, Charles D. Prentice; Frater nifty Ideals. Robert C. Johnson; hi tiations. Harold P. Hull; Our Alumni, Albert J. Bailey: The Past Year. Fred $. Crowell The occasion was most enjoyable in every respect.
 The committee in charge of the af fair was composed of Newell B. Holmes, Richard P. Gregson and liar old P. Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON COFFEE
 at RaaadOm'S
TROLLEY HIT AUTOTRUCK
 ON DOYLE'S HILL. Drove Truck Backwards Into Wash burns Runabout-Both Badly Wrecked

The southbound trolley car from here at 7.45 Saturday evening on the Montville line struck a big red auto truck near the foot of DoyIe's hill, driving it back upon a runabout be- longing to R. B. s. Washburn, which had broken an axle and which the autotruck in charge of L. E. Harris about to bring home.
 The runabout was driven by George F. Tubbs. who was on his way to Ni- antic when the wheel came off and he sent for MT. Harris to come down and gte him home. While the autotruck was backing around to attach q rope to the runabout and was across the car track the two men heard the troll ley coming and ran up the track way ing their arms to stop 1t, but the car went on past them and crashed into their truck, driving the two motor vehicles together. Both were badly smashed around their forward ends. The trolley car which was in charge of Motorman Rutherford and Con ductor Peavey was able to continue it's trip. The two automobiles were tow ed home Sunday afternoon