davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
AWARDS THUS
FAR REPORTED
Continued from page one)

tSVuIihucu hiobi put0 ShOi
Wealthy First, Anthem PETERSON,
Logan; second, John Anderson, Lo-
gan.
Pearmain-First, W. r. Zollinger,
Providence.
r. I. Greening-First. w. r. zol-
linger, Providence; second, John
! Quayle, Logan.
n. w. Greening-First, Stewart
Orchard company; second, Betty
Quayle, Logan.
Bell Flower-First. Anthem Pehr-
/ son, Logan; second, j. T. Moses,
Smithfeld.
Crimes Go!den-First. Betty Quayle,
Logan.
Wolf River-First, N Il BroDy,
Wellsville; second, Sven Nielsen,
Richmond
BALDWIN John Quayle, Logan.
Northern spy-First, John Quayle,
Logan.
Largest Appleton Quayle, Logan :
Best Pack of Apples-First, n. r.
Broby, Wellsville; second w. R.
Zollinger, Providence.
Peaches
Best Five Elbertas-John A. Crock.
EFT, Logan; Thomas Rowley, Logan.
Heath Cling-Anthon PETERSON. Lo-
gan.
Late Crawford-Poor Farm, Logan.
King Cling-Herman johnson, Lo.
San
Best Thirty Elbertas First, Anthem
Pehrson. Logan; second. John 4.
Crockett Logan.
Pears
Beurre de Anjou-- First. w, r.
zoil.nser, Providence.
7. Barry-First, Betty Quayle. Lo- /
gan.
Best Thirty Bartletts-First, Thorn.
rs Rowley, Logan; second n. p,
.indelof, Logan.
BEST Zen Pears, any variety
FIRST" Thomas Rowley, Logan; sec.
md Betty Quayle, Logan.
Largest Pear-Thomas Rowley.
Best Twenty Prunes- Fellenburg.
Anthem PETERSON of Logan; German
'runes, Anthem PETERSON, first; w. r. !
zollinger, Providence, second; Italian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
spend their honeymoon among re,a.
tives and friends of the state.

spend their honeymoon among re,a.
tives and friends of the state.
Mr.. Joseph Hendry is 1mproving
very slowly from an attack of ~.
phoid fever. The disease has attack.
ed the entire family.
All our schools opened Monday
with good enrolment. The high
school has an enrolment of thirty.
hVe. Every appearance of having n
very successful high school this year
The plumber, Richards of Logan. has
been overhauling our heating plant
putting it in much better condition
since its installment. Mr.. William
Baldwin has been engaged as janitor
and he is there with the goods.
Next Saturday evening a mission.
afy party will be given in our pav!l
ion in honor of three departing eli.
ders, Messrs Daniel Lloyd, John Has.
iam' and Russell Hall. They leave
for their missions in October.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re.
fuse to accept it for 1t can not pro.
duce the healing and soothing effect
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Insist upon the genuine, which con.
tains no opiates. Coop Drug Co. -Ad.
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
AN OPEN NIGHT
SOCIAL AT B. Y. c.
Stake Mutual Boards Give Entertain.
ment to Various Ward
Organizations

The stake Mutual boards conducted
an open night social at the B. Y.
gymnasium last Saturday night in
honor Of the various ward organiza-
lions, 1t was held primarily for the
purpose of getting acquainted with
all the officers of the various wards
and to illustrate to them how to car.
ny on open night gatherings which
wiz form an important feature Of
the work Of the Mutuals this winter.
The people commenced gathering
At b p, m, and from that hour on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
games were played on the campus and

games were played on the campus and
in the gymnasium.
One of the chief features of the
evening was the relay races between
the stake Young Mems board and
the Hyde Park organization. Only
two races were run, each organization
winning one race. They will meet
again in the future to run off the
tie.
At nine o'clock dancing took the
place of games and until eleven every
body was kept very busy dancing and
discussing Mutual for the next sea.
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
Manufactured Products

There were displays of bees and
honey by N. e. Miller and F. J
Kloepfer, both Of Logan. The State
Milling and Elevator company Of
Cache Junction had a large exhibit
of its -four and along side was the
bread from this -four fresh from nc
Johnson Bakery and Cafe. The Cen
trail Milling company Of Logan also
had large exhibit of -four.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
MANY MISFITS
Get A DIVORCE
Judge Call Sewers the Bond Of Mat
rimony for Three Unhappy
Couples

A final decree of divorce has been
issued by Judge j. d. Call in the
case Of Gottliebin Leonhardt versus
Jacob Leonhardt.
A similar decree has been issued in
the case of Robert B. Mcfarland
against Ella w. Mcfarland.
In the case Of Hazel Kicks against
Louis c. Kicks an interlocutory de.
cree has been issued and the maiden
name of plaintiff will be restored.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
CACHE VALLEYS MANY RESOURCES
SHOWN At THIRD annual FAIR
tContinued from page oue)

CONTINUED from page ohe)
al the advanced work which is offer
Cd In all the schools and the charac
aer of the work turned out.
TIE Cache Valley Soda Water com
ynpy had large display Of its pro
ducts. showing the large line of bot
gled goods which it carries, including
ais Hue of sodas and extracts.
The Chi.Namel varnish display by
She Lsfount Hardware company at
aracted great many people. Practi-
gal demonstrations were given thru
sRt each day in the use of Gilman.
81 for granting.
Demonstrations with labor saving
devices are given by the Electric De-
vice company which has on exhibit
IFS line of electric fixtures.
The Harris Music company kept life
m the building from the large music
Boxes Msny choice selections were
played from the New Edison disc
srsphophone and from their celebrat-
I'd pianos.
Home building material was in evi.
aenee in large variety at the Gtssel
Pressed Brick company booth It's
display of pressed brick shovel con.
slusiyely that Cache Valley prick
should be used exclusively for Cache
railey home building.
The Amalgamated Sugar company
aad rs usual large display Of sugars
They trace with samples. the process
Of sugar making from the beet pulp .
% the manufactured goods, as well
as show some Cache valley fcult ore.
served with the beet product.
Adjoining the Ama'gamated Sugar
sUmpany's booth is that or the Muir
dock Candy company, Cache valleys
leading candy manufacturers. in fact
tie only candy manufacturers who
hirn out candy to the wholesale trade. .
Their booth was very attractive in.
iced. the artistic ouch having been
gwen by Mr. Guy Carbon who does {
ae clever window dressing for the
Nurdock store on Main street. The
iisplay showed taste and gave an
dea of the extent of the Murdoch
manufactured goods. These candies :
we're ali made from Cache valley su.
ar 7
Last but by no means least OF the
AL displays, was the home econo. :
'ics department with Mrs. s. h.
Hnpbell as supervisor. In this de. z
artment was shown art needle work,
Oitied and canned goods, also two g
IrEe wedding cakes, all OF which
1ent to show what is being done in q
ia homes of the city and valley. /.
Down the center of the large eyhib.
building was the display OF fruits +
nd vegetables. This department was o
lrgs and entries included as fine
nj, and vegetables as the eye would
ish to see, Cache valley grown pears A
caches, apples in fact all the hardy p
'nits were shown in large quantities. z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

ing school is easily seen from the
fact that so per cent of those who
applied for entrance had to be turn
ed away for lack of room.
Regular class work began Wednes.
day morning at o'clock and some
classes are already over crowded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
STUDENTS COMING
IN LARGE FLocks
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ture of the evening.
The heads of departments who are
supervisors of vocal music, nature
study, domestic arts, mechanic arts
and drawing in the training school
met Wednesday evening to adjust
their work for the training school
pupils. The popularity of the train.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with
Group IL you apply DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio OIL at once. 1t acts like magic
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

prunes, John Quayle of Logan, first;
Anthem PETERSON, second.
Grapes
Concord and Niagara varieties
First, Herman johnson of Logan in
each.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
THE LYCEUM COURSE

The LNceum course will he bet
ter than ever this year, statement
that the Committee makes about as
often as the season comes around
and then seem to live ny io pretty
we'll
For the fall section there will he
three numbers. the first. coming on
October first. being the Madam
Scolncy Musical Company. This
viii be- one Of the richest musical
treats ever brought to Bcrca. Ma
dam Srolncy Is an Australian singer
discovered aud trained by the great
Mclba. one at the worlds greatest
prima Dnnna>. She j. at present a
member of the Boston Opera Com
panN but j. filling few Iyccum
engagements Associated with her
are three other musical artists.
Howard White. Basso and Niollnccl-
list. Frank Waller. Pianist. and Karl
Barlrdru. Nlollnist Each of these
men j. III to be- the star of COM
pany were It not for the greatness
of Madam ScotnrN'S voice.
The second number j. IN a lighter
vein. being Ross Crane. CartouniSt
IlumoriSl, Clay Moldrr, and general
entertainer. He Is said to be the
best before the public along his line
ut the present time, aud should b"
a great treat for Bcrra fun lovers
THE exact date for him has not been
fixed but will hc within a few days
The third number coming Nov
18th, needs but to- be- named IN or
der ia attract. To- those vino were
IN Brrca two years ago OFT viii be-
a name never To- De- fuyguttcn. pr
on Will not give Sour Grapes
this time, but has something even
better for his hearers.
When one thinks of being able
To ruluy these three treats only for
flftN Gents IT seems truly that the
good things Of life are coming with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
A Berea Boy honoTed.

John .. James. who lives on Rich
mond ST. Is enjoying a free trip to
the State Fair at Louisville this
week.
The State Department Of Agrlcul-
turc sends out each summer list
of subjects pertaining Ia >oil fcrtll-
ily, crop rotation. care of live stock,
etc. and the best short essay from
each County of the State entities
the writer tO a free trip To TIA"
State Fair. These TO boys camp
on the Fair grounds, the camp be-
ing under the supervision of pro-
fcS>or from the experiment station.
John sent ~ the best paper from
Madison County, and Is To be con
graduated upon receiving this hon
or "a we'll a. the opportunity OF
receiving such liberal education
free a. IA week at the state Fair af-
fnrI.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
LETTER TO PARENTS
From Principal OF Public Schools

Dear Friends
We hope that your interest in
school has not Tagged ON account
of the break IN our work caused by
fear Ut diphthcrla, or II II has,
that you Will again fall in line with
us and with. renewed interest. help
us lu start your children IN the line
of march aud accomplish the end
toward which We aimed
We hope that ~ the daily routine
Of duties aud responsibilities which
you have tn meet at home that
YOU Will not forget us at school.
We du not see your faces often en-
uugh inside our school rooms. You
should come aud see what We are
doing Tor your boys and girls Ou
doors are ever open to- YOU.
By your help We can make
this the best school that We haze
ever had here. Your children are
~ bright and capable of learning rs
any children have ever had Nou
have a lust rlght 10 hr proud uf
them But some uf you are MAY
INK a serious mistake Ny records
show that som" parents of thus dls-
.trIrl have been negligent IN >cudlr,
their children to school. doubt
les M m'uN cases for lIghl reasons.
our classes at school may aptly be-
compared To- march, and your boys
and girls a. lie soldiers that max
.up tins tine vt march. All must
Keep step err the line i broken.
When your children lose a day they
are out Of step aud out of line with
their classmates. The lessons and
explanations which they have miss
Eel are necessary to further pro-
grcSs II they lose several DAYS. 1t
j. quite impossible for them tu go on
with their CLASSES. and n a result
they become discouraged and want
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

to leave school.
My friends, the greatest drawback
any school can have is irregular at
tendance. Don't YOU see how
hard II l. for your boys and girls
Ia come back To the school room
when all their classmates are ahead
of them? l. there any wonder that
they plead with YOU To- stay at
home? Please think of these things.
my friends. Send your boys and
girls To- Us and let us start them on
the I'm" of march, and by your help
We will keep them IN line.
W" all know that our school build
ing l. not good enough for your chill
drcn and that Il Is very inadequate
for III" task that l., put before us
this fall, but We shall not attempt To
max" thus a hiding place for any II
our Weaknesses, and We hope that
you viii not use IT a. an excuse for
keeping your children out.
Ever your faithful friend.
Hardin Long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
FROM THE LITERARY SOCIETIES
SATURDAY niaht. September 50

PHI Delta had a partial program
with part, we'll given hy Jesse
Baird and Dean Slaglr The new
piano was duly installed We
sincerely hope 1t viii not prove. ~
often Ia, been the ease, that an IN
trrr,t ru music drtractS from the
interest ru literary excellence for
which literary societies exist.
Alpha Icla had no literary cN-
rrcI~rs.
The two college girls societies
elected officers and accepted an in
NItalIon To- the Presidents house.
Mrs Frost had expected an address
hN Miss Frances Ingram ~ Louis
VILE. but ~ Mis-, Ingram failed To-
arrive the TIM" was spent IN scotia
hIillN aud college songs.
The Acliolau society had a pro-
gram m which music and readings
we're gwen 10y Mrs Hnldrrman La
,inla Crr>,. Pearl Mcclure and
Edith Frost
mon Literary society had a
crrdItabl" program for the open
INK meeting Numbers we're render
rd 10y Mr. William TAYLOR, Mr..
R"wlrs. Mr. Riddle and others. Re
>hmcui~ were served
Beta Kappa held open parliament.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
DoRMITORY RECEPTION

\ pleasant feature of the begin
nlug Of the fall term was the rccp-
tlon 10y the boys of each of the
various dormltnrIrS tu the glrlS of
their department Parties Of girls
Wrr" cuudtb'trd thru In" buildings
by tcachrr~. and an inspection of
the rooms was made. revealing
careful housekeeping, aftrr which
light refreshments were served 10y
the boys. MANY of the Young pru-
pie gathered m the Tabernacle for
an hour of fun at tn" close of TIA"
TrCppiIuu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

Better furniture at Welchs (a")
Mrs. Grace Il. Anglin of Gracevillc,
Mont. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. V. I. Roberts at Mote, Ky.
Mr. Willie Adams of Red House Is
visiting relatives near town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam IsaacS of Valley
View. Ky. were visiting at the home
Of Mr.. J. H. Baker the first of the
week.
Mrs. Laura Jones solicits your
millinery trade for the coming season.
Special prices TO students and former
customers. Chestnut ST., Berea. (ad)
Mrs. Alice Moore Of Lexington is
making an extended visit with her
mother. Mrs. l.. C.. Gabbard
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Isaacs and
baby of Valley View, Ky. were Wis
iting in town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mary Adams, who has been
at Richmond for some time. returned
Saturday.
Wanted: Good strong girl for
pantry work. Good wages. Boone
Tavern.
The Priscilla Club on Sept. nth,
held the first meeting of the year at
the home of its Vice President, Mrs.
j. w. stephens. Mrs. Robertson,
delegate To the State Federation at
MiddleSbOro in June, gave most
interesting report.
Have you seen Welch's new Dry
Goods and Gents Furnishing Depart
ment? lad
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lengfelln on the Kingston pike has
been frightened by the arrival of a
fine girl on the 10th.
Rev. Howard II. Hudson preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing
Mr.. J. r. Azbill of Richmond was
i'm town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabbard spent
Sunday with W. II. Gabbard and
family at their home near Wallace
ton
Our Fall and Winter Fashion dis
play of novelties in Ladies' Hats,
Flowers and Feathers is now in pro-
gress.-Mrs. Jennie B. Fish. (ad.)
The Misses Mamie McWhorter
and Bertha BrOughton left the first
of the week for North Dakota.
Mr.. Letcher Gabbard, who is nov
studying Agriculture in Knoxville,
Tenn. spent several days IN Berea
last week
Mr. Green Bales and little son
visited Mr.. Bales parents for a
short time last week
Mr.. Clare Canheld's father and
mother are making him an extend
ed visit.
It's no odds what you want you
can find it At Welch's lad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

\ goodly number of persons from
Berca are attending the Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the meeting of the af-
lillatrd patriotic societies, at Chat
lanooga. Tenn. This Is a notable
occasion, a. being the first time this
great gathering has been IN a state
which seeded. 81 far a. We learn
those in attendance are Prof. and
Mrs. Dodge, MrsdameS Hayes, h. H.
Hanson. Sallle =. Hanson, little Julia
Hanson, Comrades, Doughcrty, KEEL
lN. Browning and Farris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
BE SAVING OF WATER

Tn" college B., doing all in its pow
"r Ia lncrras" The supply of water
hN adding new springs and stopping
leaks. The water for College boiler
IS being hauled from cistcrns.
Bcrca j. better of than its neigh
b0rs, bat there Is the utmost ne
cc,slly To- save water IN all posi-
bic ways. Do not let any faucet run.
Do not use College water when you
can possibly use water from any
well, spring or cIslern.
Water j. turned OF from SIo II in
the morning, from I 10 IN the
evening, and from X at night tn
~ the morning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES
Get that stove al WeIch's. lad

bet tnat Stove at Nelcn ;. (adl
The Bcrra public school which
has been closed for some time
opened Monday
Miss Daisy Gilbert from near
Spccdwcll j. visiting with DR.. and
Mrs. Botkiu for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Tom LogSdon and
daughter visited with friend, and
relatives last week III Bcra.
Mrs. Jack Iaswcll visited rcla-
tiNcS IN Brrca over Sunday.
Mr. viii Brannaman Is away on
a vacation.
Word has been received that
Robert Johnson, a former student
here. and nephew of Mrs j. II.
Jackson. was recently married to a
Miss Ollwood of Leroy. Ill.,
Miss Marie Bower entertained
quite number of her school
chums at her home Monday even
ing.
Miss Annie Martin of Cincinnati
will trim for Mrs. Laura Jones, Mil
liner, this season.
Miss Bculah Young from near
Baldwin, ny. has been visiting with
Miss Mary Coylr for the past week.
Mrs. ;. T.. Wclch aud daughter.
Illlda, left on the fast train Monday
for Cincinnati. Boston and several
other places.
Dr. and Mrs. BOtkln gave social
saturday evening in honor of their
visitor. Miss Daisy Gilbert. Several
young people We're present and all
report fine time.
Miss Eva Duncan Is on a visit with
Mrs. Pat kearnS at Winchester.
Miss Mary Coyle has returned
home after very pleasant visit
of two weeks with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Lowell.
ny. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Sarah
Haley sunday.
Miss Melissa Ballard returned
home. Sept. 18th, from a summer
away. She was i'm Detroit, Mich,
for eight weeks, and enjoyed stay
ing again IN that city. Her train
from the north missed the Cincin-
natl connections and she with many
others were obliged to spend most
of Tuesday waiting for the evening
train To Berea.
Mrs. Betty SamuelS of Richmond
has moved To Berea into one of Mrs
Early'S cottages on School st.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. j. =. Blckn"ll returned
Monday from IA weeks visit in Rus
sci Springs, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scale have gone
to Lancaster. where Mr.. Scale has
purchased a barber shop.
Mr.. J. VI. Early Is spending a few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy &. Jackson af-
ter a three weeks visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jackson.
returned to their home at Morenci,
Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
COMING EVENTS

SATURDAY, Sept. 81: Anniver-
sary Alpha Zeta Literary So
ciety.
MONDAY, Sept. 20: Mountain Day
for College, Normal, Academy
and Vocational Schools.
MONDAY, Oct. 6: Mountain Day
for Foundation School.
Lecture, 1880 pm. Archaeology
and the Bible" by Frederick 2.
Wright.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8: Anniversary
Phi Delta Literary Society.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %: Lecture,
1880 pm. ARTS of Indians" by
Miss Mary j. Coulter.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. II: Lyceum
Lecture, Edward Amherst OFT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
COLLEGE ITEMS

Brother Knight who has been de
tanned IN Bcrea 10y the illness of his
wife started Tuesday tu resume
his extension work in The eastern
counties. Secretary Morton Will
accompany Brother Knight IN his
extension work for few days this
| week.
Mr. !. e.. Bowman has been cNcus-
rd from teaching few days tn visit
friends IN Virginia and North
Carolina.
Mr. Henry II. Edgecumh of PITTS
burg. Pa. a student here III 81. aud
teacher IN 5000. Is staying at Boone
Tavern.
Mr. Post vt Battle Greek. Mich,
the manufacturer uf Postum aud
other health foods. visited the Col
lrgc this week with his famous
touring ear which Is supposed To-
be- the most we'll equipped auto
mobile uu wheels lie was accom-
panied toy Mrs Post and Mr. aud
Mrs. llurd aud their daughter from
| r. Worth. Texas. Mr.. Hurd j. a
native Of Clay County and was for
many wears resident of Madison
County, not far from Rcrca. Th"
visitors expressed themselves a.
greatly pleased with what they saw
~ their brief visit
Miss Frances Ingram. head pf the
Community House uf Louisville, ny.
the chief Social settlement IN that
lclly. accompanied 10y her friend Miss
/ Buchanan. teacher ~ Pratt lnstI-
tulc, were guests at the President :
House SUNDAY and Monday.
Rev James =. Faulkner was m
Town Tuc,da, uf this week
MI. stephen " Ryder who
lsrs,hiated from the Brrra Academy
m iqu5. and entered Yale lulvcr-
SHY. has since >omplctcd a theology
cal courSr at New Brunswick Ihcu-
| logical Seminary. New Jersey. and
J. now missionary of the Reform
cd Church IN South Japan
Entertainment for new students
haN" been IA order the past week.
ON Monday night. before the term
/ opened. Prof RaInr gave a very IN
trrr>tIng reading M the college
chapel and Mrs Morton furnished
music. ON the other occasions there
| have been StrrruptIcuu exhibit. a
band concert. and moving picture
show. ON last Monday night the
! electricity gave ont and there wa>
"A disappointment The next enter
taInmcnt ~ this series promises q"
be- the best of all and comes oil
at the Ncspcr Hour. FRIDAY night
The \. VI. G.. y rendered import -
ant help lu new students and had q
ruu~Ing meeting sunday night with
Nr TAYLOR a. leader. a Well a. good
meetings IN the dormItorIcS. but Il
ha, had NO Bcrra NIGHT and M gen
oral seems less wide awake than m
some previous Years
The y W. &. 4 has been active
| IN assisting new students. It, meet
Iug SUNDAY night was Well attend
ed. and there was a reception for
new students at the Ladies Hall
Monday night.
The Christian EndcaNor society
had meeting SUNDAY night Leader
Miss Della Holiday. \ large num-
Der took part These meetings sur
pass all others m attractlNcn"s, to
the average student