davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Aid Society Meets.

A very interesting meeting of the
aid society OF the First Presbyterian
church was held yesterday afternoon
In the home of Mrs. Howard L. Gun
ningham. Fancy work for the
Christmas sale was the diversion Of
the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Society to Meet.

The woman's Society of the Cen
trial Presbyterian church will hold its
regular meeting at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Fulkineer, 429 Werniger street.
All members are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Union to Meet.

The Mothers Club Of the local Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Dye on North
Chestnut street and the hostess will
be Mrs. Mary Dye and Mrs. Ivy Dye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
mo- Attend concord.

All music lovers OF Clarksburg are
asked to attend a concert to be given
Thursday evening In the First Baptist
church under the auspices of the
choir and the Ladies' Aid Society at
which Miss Eva Egerter. soprano, of
Wheeling, will appear. Miss Eyer
ter's voice is Of fine quality and vol
ume and displays great sweetness and
volume. {. IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Interesting Papers.

At the meeting of the Tuesday Lit
erary Club. which was held yesterday
afternoon In the home Of Mrs. John
j. Davis, interesting papers, a histori-
cal sketch and The Amazon and the
Jungle" were read by Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hart and Mrs. J. Horror Davis,
Miss Emma Freeman led In a discus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Church Social.

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Baptist church will give social
from 8 to Id o'clock Friday evening
in the church parlors to. the members
of the society and the young men and
women of the congregation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18

Irene Hunt is to be featured in
His Responsibility" two reel heart
interest Reliance Mutual drama
production by Fred A. Kelsey az the
Mutual studios in Los Angeles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
sion ON Current Events in South


Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn L. Hornor en-
tertained . few friends last evening
very informally at cards. The
guevts we're asked Ito drop in" and
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton
who are leaving today for Fleming,
KY. where they win spend the win
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
BOWERS DEAD.

FAlRMoNT, Nov. 1s.-G. w. Bow
ers. aged 81 years. prominent Ma
rion county resident, is dead after
an illness at his home on Prickett's
creek. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Xork to ,he Clornnlete,i.

Work for: the annual bazaar will be
completed Thursday afternoo nat a
meeting Of the Ladies, Aid Society of
members Of the society are asked to
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18

Get a big European war map at the
Daily Telegram office today, only 10
cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Wedding Announced.

Wedding Announced.
/ Handsomely engraved cards have
been received in Parkersburg inscrib-
ed as follows;
Mr.. Patrick Flannery
announces the marriage Of his
ig daughter
Rosemary
to
Mr.. John Matthew Riffee
: Monday, November the sixteenth
one thousand, nine hundred and
fourteen
Grafton, West Virginia.
An enclosed card reads:
At home
after December first,
Grafton, West Virginia.
The couple are quite well known
here. The bride is a charming
young lady and the bridegroom is a
prominent man Of his home city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Social and Personal


The teachers o. the Wallace school
entertained about fifty, Of the patrons
Iof the school at parents reception in
the school house from s to 1880
O'Clock Monday evening. The guests
were received by sne teachers In the
high school rooms which were taste
fully decorated cor the occasion In
maroon and white, the high school
colors.
A quartet composed Of Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Funk. Mr.. Gribble. and Mr..
Lambert rendered some very pleasing
music. An address was given by Mr..
Morris. principal Of the school. Later
In the evening q parents-teachers. or
ganization, to meet every two weeks,
was planned. Delightful refresh
ments were served and the gathering
broke up with all feeling that parents
and teachers were about to enter up
on an era of common understanding
and cooperation. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Dutch supper.

Dutch Supper.
ADutch supper viii be given at the
First Presbyterian church from S to
s o'clock Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing menu will be served:
Home boiled ham or weinies
Sauer kraut
Baked beans Potato salad
Brown bread White bread
Pickles and jelly
Pie and doughnuts
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
PUSS IN BOOTS JUNIOR
HE PLAYS WITH RY-QUITE-CONTRAR

mother TO sec you.
He followed her across the gar
den, and, as she opened the front
door, the big Grandfather Clock
in the hall struck the hour:
"Dickory, dickory, dock,
The mouse ran up the clock.
The clock struck one, and down
he come.
Dickory, dickory, dock"
Puss Junior made a dash for
him, and probably would have
caught the little mouse had not at
that moment Mistress Mary's
mother walked into the hall. In
stead. Puss ran right against her.
Mercy me. what's that" she
exclaimed, while Mary laughed
"Oh, oh, how funny, mother"
she replied, when she could re-
strain her laughter; this IS Puss
in Boots Junior.
Her mother. who had stood
still. not knowing the reason OF
all the merriment, looked at him.
He was standing politely to one
side, with his cap in his paw.
How do YOU do she said,
with a sweet smile; Il saw you
from the window, playing with
my little girl Mary, why don't t
YOU take your little friend over to
see Cousin Jimmy
"Oh, that would be nice she
exclaimed will YOU come, Puss
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
LOOKING UP" OR REFER
ENCE HABIT.

There are good habits and bad hsh-
A. and. of course. good habits are
-, useful and had habits are very.
,.rr bad. indeed. like the little girl
,.,,h curl. snd not bit useful SO
must try to form good habits while
ue are Young.
Here is one that is very. very use
m,. Look up everything YOU do not
nov shout in everything you read.
For example II YOU are reading and
end the name "Gslileo" look il up
Wn is new name TO YOU. Look il up
IA an encyclopaedia or ask somebody.
| At first this may seem very tiresome
Il YOU. but after a while It will seem
tke a game. And will YOU learn? You
sin learn SO many things that your
mrents. friends and teachers will
ronder where You got the opportunity
% end out all that YOU. know.
~ course. a good encyclopedias or
dictionary is necessary i'm oHier to
form this good habit, So if you don't
ovn one. jot down the names in
ro,ebcok or on small piece OF paper
and look them up in a library or at
school or in the home Of some friend.
r vou don't know how 10 look up
-blnrs in an encyclopaedia ask some
rrown.un to show YOU Ii is as easy
81 4 b. c. for it is only necessary to
know your A. b. C's 10 be able to use
the dictionary or encyclopedias.
At present you cannot realize how
mues the formation Of this habit will
mean 10 YOU. It may mean that when
rou 90 10 college YOU win know things
that other students will have 10 take
.sa time then to find out about. Then
will make an your future reading
more ENJOYABLE. because YOU Will un-
1erstand the things that are men
TONED. You will be better informed
-han people who haven't formed this
taht. and. best Of all. you will be
-le 70 use this accumulated informa-
,.u for the good not only Of your
selves but of others. which is. Of
course. the only value in knowing
ANYTHING. For if facts are going TO
SAY just facts forever. and not be
come do for other" fairies they are
Not worth collecting Are they:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
PUss AND MARY IN THE GARDEN.

no backbone at all. '
It's almost time for their
lunch" Mistress Mary remarked ;
now, I'm going to ring my silver
bells; YOU can ring one If YOU
want to. - and she handed bell to
Puss Junior. He took hold of the
handle and rang it gently two or
three times. The dolls sat very
still. all but Elizabeth lane, who
tipped violently forward.
you naughty child" eX-
claimed Mistress Mary; there,
you've gone and fallen right on
top OF that little cake | took so
much pains with
Never mind" said Puss Junior
shell have to eat it all crumbled
up, and the good dollies will have
their nice, pretty ones.
Really, you're almost as good
as a girl to play with, answered
Mistress Mary with a smile, and
she gave him a hug.
Meow" he said; I've got
some sand in my boots.
Let me get it out Tor YOU!
And in a minute she had his boot
of. 81 should say YOU did why,
look" and she poured the sand
out: you must keep your knees
bent or you'll get the whole sand
pile inside"
"You look just like Puss in
Boots in the story book" she
said. looking at him earnestly as
she held his boot while he pushed
his foot in.
I'm not exactly he replied,
but pretty near; I'm his son, Puss
in Boots Junior
"Goodie." she replied, getting
mp and dancing around; come
with me into the house | want
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

These birds look very quaint and old
fashioned, with their dark coats ana
white vests, and almost like little tolk
OF our own world. Unlike other BIRDS
they walk upright, and when in hurry
or excited, they flap their wings as
though they we're angry at being dis
turbed II for any reason they have 10
travel quickly, they use their wings as
YOU would use oars and slide along tne
ice on their chests. while their feet DO
duty as rear paddles
They are tame and will go quite close
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

completely cover the loving little mother.
Think of that.
A snowbank At first may seem 70 be a
snowbank, until by and by dark head
will shake the fakes aside and appear
above the surface. This shows that the
soft white snow blanket covers many
a happy home.
The penguins live in colonies. They do
not fly, as their wings are too weak and
small; indeed, these feathered members
are used more like arms than anything
else.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

up and want to vote May ! sit
down and play with you?'
Now you're a nice Pussy; OF
course YOU may; just straighten
up, Elizabeth Jane; she will not
keep from falling all over herself.
Her back is not very strong since
the day she fell out OF the apple
tree.
He tried to make Elizabeth
lane behave, but she just
wouldn't sit up. I'm afraid !
can't he said; really. she has
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

its only little waysr
81 should like to- Puss an
swered, with a bow, but. YOU
see, I'm in search of my illustri-
Gus parent, PUSS N BOOTS,
and must be on my Journey OF ad-
ventures.
well, goodby" said Mary and
her mother, and the little girl ran
down to the gate with Puss.
Come back some day. wont t
vou:' she called out, as she
swung on the gate, but Puss by
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
By ROSE POTTER.

In the Far North. where the cold winds
sweep across the fields Of ice snd snow;
where the great white silence is seldom
broken save by the cry OF some wild
bird, dwels the penguin.
But penguns are not afraid OF the cold
because they are prepared TO keep house
i'm snow bank.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE PENGUIN
A BIRD THAT WALKS UPRIGHT

to anything strange to them. They will
examine and look at it on all sides. but
they will scurry away II the strange
thing tries 10 do anything to them.
The penguin lays it's eggs out Of which
come the, baby penguins. in the open. and
Mr.. and Mrs Penguin take turns ia KEEP
ing them warm. And, indeed, sometimes
this is quite dificult, az very often there
will be heavy fall OF snow that win
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
LITTLE MARCH FAIRY
~ MAREI. LININGsTON FRANk.

Rv MABEL LIVINGSTON FRANK.
The Grtle March Fairy few over the wood
To do an the work hat she possibly
could.
-l're 7Nnty Of sap. SIR she sang 10 the
breeze.
'To 61 all the trunks Of the biz maple
treez,"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
AN EASTER BASKET
A SQUARE BASKET.

Start with 4 square OF heavy paper, fold
it on the light lines. cut on the heavy
lines and fringe the four edges.
In cutting on the heavy lines cut care
fully on those marked so as 10 cut only
half way down the square: cut the same
way on lines marked b, only in the
opposite direction. The edges marked A
and 3 will catch over each other. Tie a
ribbon in the middle Of the two opposite
sides FOR a handle.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
'TribVne JvniOr F'orVm -
Tribune Junior Forum

puhlDhed IN the iHtercst Of boys aud
-, 70 furnish attenuation and angSe.
al and 70 oiue them aH opportunity
/. erprCs themselves.
an contributions 0nd letters should
n, Addressed 10 ike Editor of the Trib-
~ Jvnior Forum. Nelc-York Tribune.
a NeSsau street.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
CHAPTER y.
By DAVID VI. CORY.

DUSS JUNIOR had slept very
- comfortably in the bed of
Il Little Bo Peeps favorite
doll, and. after nice breakfast,
he once more found himself
trudging along the highway See
ing nothing OF interest, he
climbed up and looked over a gar
den wall. 1t wasn't a very high
wall. or he would not have run
the risk of scraping his pet boots.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Puzzles
HsRoINEs OF SHAKESPEARE.

Each quotation describes certain
heroine Of one of Shakespeare's plays, the
line being taken from that play in eacn
case:
1. The fair daughter OF rich Capulet.
. "her voice was ever soft,
Gentle and low, an excellent thing In
woman
3 What stature is she OFF,
Just as high As my heart.
T. What, My Lady Disdain' are you
vet livlng?'
8 "A poor thing, but mine own.
s. The full sum OF me
is an un-lessoned girl un-schooieo'
un-practised."
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
PUZZLES, BUT DOES
NOT SIGN NAME.

one OF our readers from Milton y. Y.
answered correctly the charade. the
double crossword enigma and the pied
poem. but signed no name.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

But he was glad when he reached
the top and looked over, for it was
a lovely garden, full OF flowers
and shrubs. and in one corner was
a little girl playing on a pile OF
sand with pretty shells. In a row
sat her dollies looking very much
interested in what their little mis-
tress was doing.
Puss Junior jumped down and
walked up to the little girl.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow
I'm not contrary at all, she
said. hardly looking up from her
work Of making fence OF cookie
shells around the sand pile; I'm
not the least bit contrary; the
man who wrote that verse just
put in contrary 10 make 1t rhyme.
I'm sure ] don't know an
swered Puss Junior, but, from
general principles, he may have
been right; most women are.
You're not very polite she
answered. getting quite red; Il
don't think you're a nice Pussy
at all.
I'm sorry he answered, but
| didn't say girls; probably they
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THF, STAMP COLLECTOR
SHIPS THAT SAIL THROUGHM MAILS

ships. which, however. do not enter into
this article.
OTHER SAILING VESSEL STAMPS.
A magnificent array Of sailing vessels
is shown on some OF the stamps Of Ar
gentine Republic QS92), Portugal and col
onies $3.50 Barbados GS06), Bermuda
1892 and CURRENT, Brazil $500. Canada
dsOs). Chilli QslO. China (current. Costa
Rica dS69. Danish West Indies Oso5).
Diego-Suarez 0SS0). Dominican Republic
dSs9), Egypt current Grenada OSss and
CURRENT. Labuan and North Borneo Os94
and 1880, Liberia dssO, Malta Qss9 and
currenO. Mauritius QS95 to currenD.
Netherlands $500. Newfoundland QS6s-
1Ss7-ls97 and 1910, Panama Qs7s). Papua
G9OI and currenD. Reunion $500. ST.
Pierre-Miquelon $500. Tonga OSs0. Tunis
(currenD, Turks and Caicos islands $4,000
and many other countries. Thus many
ships have sailed the seas-lmprnted on
stamps-heave no, my lads. heave no.
As a bit OF news. 1 have JUST learned
that Cuba was TO issue its first commem-
orstive stamp. in honor OF a woman. on
the occasion OF the centennial Of the BIRTH
OF Gertrudis Gomez de Avellaneaa, the
noted poetess. The stamp will have the
face value OF five centavos and will por-
tray Sehorita de Avellaneda, who was
born in Camaguey. Cuba. on March ..
1914. and who died in Madrid. Spain. Feb
ruary l. 1873
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

We quite agree with Mr. Owl
That kangaroos should keep
In mind that maxim, old and wise,
To "look before you leap
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
By PERCY MGRAw MANN.

How many OF my young readers. or for
that matter the older readers also, know
anything about the masts and sails on a
ship?
To undertake to describe full rigsed
ship in all its details would require more
room than the space at my disposal will
allow. so / shall have to confne myself
to the more apparent features as shown
on the 1905 issue of stamps for New Gale
donia. Oceanica yiz.-the masts, the yards
and the sails.
Aside from the full rigged ship. which
is the one most commonly met with in the
way OF large sailing craft. we md
number of others shown on postage
stamps which are peculiar to their own
locality and which nobody else but
stamp collector or a student ever hears
or sees.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SOME HAD ONE MISTAKE.


Do many Of the answers received there
was Just one word wrong. Some wrote
What good boy I am instead oil
what a great boy am L. Others wrote
put IN his thumb. instead OF stuck In
ns thumb" We are printing the names
% those who had but one mistake. Ihey
are. Esther Weinstein. New York CITY
Janet McQUllan. Englewood. y. j.; May
Nhaien, Yonkers. y. Y; Margaret Diieo'
1oooken. " j.. Helen Bleecker, Brook
yn' Sara Dowsett. Jersey City, y. j.
Joseph Fink. New York City; Emily
Aosher, Albany: Albert +. Scarlett'
Mount Vernon. y Y; William A. Burke
Nsppingers Falls. y. y; Isidor Davis
New York City; Virginia Hart, Tompkins-
VIE n. y; Frances Brennan, Brooklyn;
E.a Carr. Bsyvlle. Long Island; Flor
'nce Marshall. Brooklyn and Francis Biz
@ingham. Sayre, Penn.
Double Crossword Engms.-Maleolm
Spence, New York City; Julia Sarles'
Mount Kisco, y. Y; Lucibel Downs, East
21ogue, y. y; Frances 3. Wadley. East
Amhurst, Long Island; Pauline Cronon'
Tuxedo Park. \. Y. Helen Burnhsm'
galloway, y y, and Dorothy Gilbert
Lit'e Falls, \. "
Tied Poem Malcolm Spence. New
iofk City; Joseph Fink, New York city
.leitel Downs. East Quogue. \. y
Traces B. wadley. East Elmhurst LonE
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Puzzle Solvers.

This IS the answer 70 the Nursery
Rhyme Febus printed on the Junior
Forum page last Sunday:
Little Jack Horner sat in corner,
Eating a pumpkin pie.
He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a
plum.
AID said. What a great boy am T.
Those who sent correct answers are
yirsinia Mclean. Passaic, y. j.; Kath-
crime Perkins. New York City; y. q.
Ksrsharn. Brooklyn: Winthrop L. sa-
vile New York City. Grace Aronowitz
Albany. Melvin Mendel. New York City;
Pauline Cronon. Tuxedo Park y. y
Gerald GUY. Piermont-0n-Hu y. y
Mildred Bradshaw, Brooklyn; Ruth Mil
.sr New York City; Richard Kollmar
Brooklyu Frederick Hubert. New York
City; Frances Wadley. East Elmhurst,
Long Island, Helen Halter. Brooklyn
Norman Bayles. East orange, y. j.
William Ranscht White Plains y. y;
Agnes Moore Astoria, y. y; Janet John
son. R'verhead Long Island; Mary Mon
aghan. Brooklyn. May Guile, Norwich
conn. Lucibe Downs. East Quogue'
Long Island, Susan Sanford, White
Pains. y. g.. Julia Saries. Mount klsco'
g. 81 Eugene Eoerhardt. Noroton
Heights Conn, Lucille Kearns, New York
City Dorothy Raymond. Brooklyn; Nal
COIN Spence. New York City; Wilfred
Lsnn.ns. Trenton. n. j.. Eleanor k.
Browne. Paterson, y. j.: Clement Schry-
yer New York City; Edwin Ensell
Brooklyn Helen c.. Burnham, Galloway
g. E.. Willie Hawley. New Canaan,
Conn. Francis shanley, Troy, y. Y.;
Lewis Fink. Carstadt. y. j.; Eta Spring
stein. Hulsdale y. y; Helen Mesny
Brooklyn. Helene -. Wa!dWick'
n. D.; Blanche Miller. West New York,
N. j., and Hannah Woolley Torrington'
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

In 1913 there we're more than 53oeo,ooo
passengers carried by American passenger
steamboats,. and there was no loss OF life,
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

4 mischef-making monkey came
And said: Both look at me
And Jump with all your might and main
When say one-two-three
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

| should like very much n hear nom the
readers OF the Junior Forum IN reference 20
anything they would like 10 know about a
single STAMP or series. that I may IN this
way be OF the greatest service 10 them.
r. NJ NJ
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE HASTY KANGAROOS.

He said it. "One-two-three" and they,
Confding creatures, jumped
The picture shows how high and far
But, oh they met and bumped.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
RAegsr STAMP IN THE WORLD.

The stamp considered the rarest in the
world has a full rigged ship as part OF its
design This stamp is worth many thou
sands OF dollars, il would hard to say
how many. because it is the only known
oopy. and il rests in the collection OF Fer
rary OF Paris. France The rarity IS or
the 1856 Issue OF British Guiana, original
value one cent, while the four-cent
stamps OF the same series are worth
hundreds OF dollars. The stamps Of Brit
ish Guiana have full rigged ship az the
central design; the coat-of-arms OF the
colony being a ship proper.
Four OF our own United States stamps
have pictured ships OF the old-fsshioned
kind: The &c and &C OF the Columbian
series. with Columbus's flagship and fleet
the &c 1897 Founding OF jamestown
commemorative. and the &c Hudson-F
ton stamp OF 1909. not to mention steam
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

Two cunning little kangaroos
Were sitting in the sun
And wondering just what to do
And how 10 have some fun.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

| this time was far down the road,
and only answered by waving his
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Answers

Answers
CHARAOE.
Cat-stitch.
DOUBLE CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
r a. n @
A n n A
Q o T
o n +
y S
Initials-Bacon. Finals-Gates
BURIED WORD SQUARE,
p r L NJ
r U y +
L - T
NJ f T f
PIED POEM.
THE FLAG GOES BY"
"Hats off, Along the street there comes
A blare Of bugles. a rufle of drums,
\ fash OF color beneath the sky.
Hats of, The flag is passing by.'
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

Island: Pauline Cronon Tuxedo Park,
y. Y, and Helen Burnham, Galloway
y. Y.
Charade. Downs. East QuoGue.
\. Y. and Pauline Cronon. Tuxedo Park,
Ny
Buried Work square.-Lueibel Downs.
East Quogue. y. y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
NORMAL SCHOOL
 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OPEN SUNDAY SEVERAL PROGRAMS PREPAR- ED FOR FINALS AT STATE
 INSTITUTION.

The sixth annual commencement exercises of the Arkansas State Nor mai School will be held during next week, beginning on Sunday and con. cluding on Thursday morning. A more elaborate series of programs than formerly have been arranged for the finals and some eniovable features are promised.
 The first event will be a reception to be given on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Josie Hildreth on Locust ave- nue Saturday evening, at which the junior class will be the hosts and the seniors and faculty the guests.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock the baccalaureate services will be held at the First Baptist church, when the commencement sermon will be deliv- cred by Rev. T. o. Owen of Hope.
 On Monday evening the senior class will present play, "An Old Sweet heart of Mine" at the Grand theater.
 Wednesday at noon, on the Normal campus, the Crestomath Society will dedicate fountain to be presented to the Normal and the gift will be re- ceived on behalf of the institution by President J. J. Doyne.
 The senior class day exercises will be held at Woodland park Wednesday at o'clock, and a joint society pro- gram will be presented at the Normal auditorium Wednesday evening.
 The graduating exercises will be held at the auditorium Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when the an- nual address will be delivered by pr. E. F. Shannon, dean of the college of fine arts of the University or Arkan- sas, and diplomas will be presented to a large class of graduates by Supt. George B, Cook, president of the board of trustees.