davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

BOISE. Idaho, Feb 5.-A bin
seeking TO kill the state primary for
tho nomination OF state candidates
in Idaho has been introduced in the
senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
NOW ILLINOIS
IS ROCKED BY
EARTHQUAKE

HARRISBURG. M. Feb. s.
Earth tremors. continuing four
minutes. rocked Southern Illinois
shortly after midnight. No serious
damage was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
S0URD0UeHS, WILL
YOU help WOMAN
VICTIM OF NORTH

get away from q life suddenly
made hateful and empty by the
daughters death. The news.
papers rang with the excitement
Of the klondIke rush. She sold
her boarding house and went to
Alaska.
She crossed the chileoot pass
In 90. She Joined every rush
Dawson, koyukuk, Nome
For seven years che prospected
and mined. She was. looking for
the "bls money"
tie. She had a little money
not much. But she know. she was
getting old. She could not stand
the harcshIps as she once had
done.
"BiII" James struck gold In
the SUSANNA district. Laura
Hill was a sourdouch.
~ HAD TO CO." SIZE SAYS.
She quilted. and. with a part
ner. left the railroad terminus az
Mccarthy. Within 30 miles OF
the new camp they found the
trial impossible.
So they halted at the Miami
glacier and set up a tent road
house. Winter came or. They
were building rosdhouse OF
logs. Laura Hill feiied trees
The winter was on them be-
was bitter cold. The az fell
from the woman's hands and
she dropped 10 the frozen earth.
conel
She got 10 cordova somehow
--Cordoya and a doctor. "Bill"
James, Nelson. his partner. and
others were living at the hotel.
James had known Laura Hill.
Their paths had crossed many
times. And when James learned
that Laura Hi was sick and
broke, he ratified her watch for
her, making all his friends take
several chances each, at IS
chance.
Mrs. Nelson won the watch.
and. slipping into the sick worn
ans room. returned II 70 her,
saying: "Hush, desri I've got
a watch anyway. And you'll need
II TO get we'll ON"
But the stroke came next day,
and Laura Hill will never follow
the Alaskan trails again.
The rattle money brought her
10 Seattle. She spent the rest Of
II on doctors, and room, and
food. She made II last a Iona
time. She had some lewelry.
She sold II. But so far she has
kept the watch.
Now her money 10 all gone.
For weeks she has been unable
TO pay the good woman with
whom she lives for board and
lodging.
She didn't want me 20 tell this
story In The star. She argued
against II. But the need 10 des
perste. She believes that, II she
could borrow a few hundred dol
lars, she could open a small store
somewhere. She 10 slowly re-
gaining a part Of the health she
lost. But she will always be a
psrslytlc.
THAT is WHY THIS STORY
is PRINTED-IN THE HOPE
THAT MAYBE SOME SOUR.
DOUGH WHO FOUND THE
GOLD AND KEPT lT-SOME
MEMBER OF THE ARCTIC
CLUB, PERHAPS. OR A DOZEN
OR TWO OF THEM-WOULD
BE WILLING TO LEND LAURA
HILL SOME OF IT.
II any sourdouah should be 40
Inclined. he will find Laura Hill
at 1927 Sixth ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

ter, Miss Lillian Gertrude Booth, who
will later visit in Oklahoma.
Mrs. T. n. Johnson and children left
Friday for st. Louis for a visit with
Mrs. P. B. Johnson. Of that city. They
will visit Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adeIphia, and New York before return
ing. Mr.. Johnson viii join them later
in Washington.
H H Fris. wife and boys have gone
to Holland. Mich, where they viii visit
Mr.. Fris's parents Leaving the chill
dren there, Mr. and Mrs. Fris Will tour
to Niagara Falls and the Thousand
Islands. attending a convention OF the
Newspaper .Circulators Of America
on board a boat while touring through
the St Lawrence.
Miss sarah Bridgers and Miss Ruth
NJ. Augur left Friday night for san
Diego, Calf. They were Joined at
Lordsburg. n. NJ. by Mrs. H. B. Ste
vens, Jr After spending a short time
in San Diego and Los Angeles, they
will go to San Francisco to visit the
exposition. Mrs Stevens sWin then go
to Berkeley. TO attend the summer ses-
sion OF the university Of California,
while Miss Bridgers and Miss Augur
will 90 to Carmel-by-t he-Sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Ell asoans Away.

Miss Berniee Brick Will leave shortly
for Cloudcroft, y. II, to visit her sister,
Mrs Scott Williams.
W Y. Ellis is now doing the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition at San Francisco
and thinks it is -some fair"
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Lewis will leave
Sunday fOr-Yenice. Calf. where they
Will make their future home
Mrs \. r. Allen and daughter,
Dorothy Mae Allen, left recently for
Corinth, Miss, to spend the summer.
Miss Grace Eggers and Miss Marion
TQZieT left this morning to spend the
week end in ClOudcrOft, at the 7. W.
c. A vacation cottage,
Henry n. Walker Is planning to 20
10 Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend three
weeks taking the baths. He will make
the trip in his Hupmobile.
Miss Gertrude Lillian Booth and Mrs
Thomas Booth will leave Tuesday for
Amarillo, Tex, TO visit friends and
sehoOlmates for about a month.
Miss Florence Durkee assistant sec
rotary Of the Young Womans Chris
tiau association, is enjoying a months
vacation. She will spend most Of it
in ClOuderoft.
Mrs. Jennie Lyons, who has been
quite i'll, will leave Monday for Califor-
mia She win be accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Mamie Patterson, and
her grandson. Raymond Patterson
Paul Atkinson will leave next week
for Chicago. Ill, to attend the Ad clubs
convention. He will stop at Wichita,
Kansas, for a short time to visit his
parents before returning to FL PasO.
+. A. Powers has gone TO Los Ange-
les on account of the serious illness Of
his mother in that city. Mrs. Powers
was called east a few weeks ago by
the serious illness Of her father and is
still away.
A party Of FL Paso girls Will leave
Tuesday for Cloudcroft y. NJ, to spend
about two weeks. Those in the party
viii be Misses Thula Hardie. Maggie
Mae Wall. Josephine March, Jane
March and F1oy Greer.
Miss Lemo Weddle viii leave shortly
for Amarillo, Tex, to VISIT relatives
and friends. Miss Weddle will accom-
pany Mrs. W. L. Booth and her daugh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
.CIoudcroft Notes.

CIoudcroft. y. H., June 12-Mr, ana
Mrs. A. Matthias and daughter, Gertrude
arrived on Friday 10 occupy their sum
mer cottage
Mrs. A. Aronstein and children ar
rived on Friday and Will open the-F
cottage for the summer.
Walter knight, jr, member OF ne
firm OF knight Bros, arrived on tr-Iay
to spend the summer. Mr. knight tfaN-
els during the winter.
Arthur s Bird. Of Fort Worth Is
spending a few days in CloudcI or
". r. Meredith, OF san ANTONIO. MS
returned from a short business TIE ~
Weed. Avis and Pinon- Mr.. Merdeln VIII
leave for FL Paso today .7
E. G. Witty, OF Denver, mas Ie-t' -. -.
to FL Paso after a short business Trip
John snyder. one Of the best known
eattlemen in New Mexico, came up 70
CIoudcroft in his Chalmers SIX TINS
Mrs. r. C. Redic. Of Il Paso, and her
sister Miss Louise Bushnell. OF lndlaht-
arrived on Friday TO spend some tlIn i
with Nj. and Mrs. c ~ Reoie, OF TINS
Hiss Florence Able. sister Of scott
B. Williams, Of ClOudcrOft, has arfiEeu
to spend a short time with Misses NAY
and Agnes Woods "a
children arrived on FRIDAY 10 open
their cottage for the summer,
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Of Fl Pasos ls
the guest Of her mother, Mrs Harkness-
Mrs. Yelton, Of Ell Paso. - the sues
of her mother, Mrs c. Boren- MS
Yelton expects to spend the summer
here. ~,
Mrs o. H Baum viii return 70 -
paso today, after spending Weeh AZ
her summer cottage. Red Rock, MS
F. T. Hunter. her house guest, VIII ae-
company her TO FL Paso. Mrs Baum
will return 10 Clouderoft later TO speno
the summer
Mrs. ]. Lexington and Miss Erin
Humphrey, Of Dallas, spent THURSDAY
in Cloudcroft- Mrs bennington ana
Miss Humphrey are on their way 70
san Francisco
Robert F. Stalcup has arrived IN
Cl0udcroft to spend a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Peterson and son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
JUNE WEDDINGS TO BE THE SOCIAL
FEATURE OF THE WEEK nv Ell PASO

where they viii spend their honey
moon On their return TO FL Paso tn y
viii occupy their new home, which Is
now being built
On Thursday Miss Pearl Strayer, who
viii be another June bride, will be the
guest of honor at a party given by Miss
Erna Mae White at her home on the
Boulevard.
The Daughters Of the Revolution. to-
gether with the Elks' club, are taking
an especial interest in the Flag day
exercises. which will be held at Cleve-
land Square on Monday.
Mrs. r J. stafford will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge club on Tuesday. Miss
Patty Ainsa will entertain on the same
day with party for her school friends
The El Paso county graduate nurses
will meet Tuesday night in their rooms
i nthe Roberts-Tanner building.
On Wednesday the Jolly Seven Read
ing club viii meet with Miss Ethel
Amstater.
Airs. F. J. WhitelOck viii entertain
the Eben Bridge club on Tuesday. Mrs.
A. w. Young will entertain the Silent
Twelve club on Thursday and Mrs. J.
". B. Robin IN viii entertain the Half
and Half club on the same day. Miss
BeTnice Brick will entertain the s. u.
Bridge clube on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Tune continues TO be the popular
month for brhIes. Tonight at $3.50
o'clock Miss Edna Thomas viii be-
come the bride Of Roy c. Fisk. The we'd
ding viii be at the brides home and
viii be a very quiet affair
Mrs. Leila T. Moore and Robert Hol-
liday viii be married Tuesday night
at the home. Of the bride, IN the Bra
EOS apartments, by Rev. C. l. over
street. The wedding guests will be the
relatives and most Intimate friends OF
the bride and gr0Oul, who VIII leave
Immediately for California where they
will spend their hon eymOon- The fol-
lowing night Miss EIllma Hoffman and
James @. Ballard WIN be married by
Rev C. Wesley Webdeu at the Trinity
Methodist church. Nus j. j. Pearce
viii play the wedding march Mrs
Bates Hughes Evans and Mrs W. D.
Howe viii sing. Mrs. o. A. DanielsOn
sister of the bride-to-be, viii attend
the bride as matron c. honor, and o..
A Danielson viii attend the groom.
Miss Vera Ballard wiz be the brides
maid and Clint Ballard viii be the
groomsman. Little Dorothy Daniel
son and Byrum Webdel VIII scatter
flowers in the brides path Following
the wedding, a wedding supper will be
served at the Harvey house for the
bridal party. and the relatives Of both
families There will be no reception
The bride and groom viii leave i'm
mediateIy for Cloudcroft, where they
viii spend about a week. Later in the
sumner they will take an extensive
trip, touring all the eastern cities
On Saturday Miss Isemire Nebeker
and Dexter Mapel viii be married at
the home of Mrs. c. J. MaDel by Rev.
J. r. Williams. Miss Mary Gates Red
nnond Will attend the bride and John
MABEL Of Milwaukee, Wis, viii at
tend his brother. The bride and groom
viii leave Immediately for California,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. A. J. Evans, Of Roswell, n NJ,
is visiting her sister. Mrs J. H. Biggs,
on Bliss street
Mrs. V. H. Durham, Of Ada, Okla,
is visiting ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Chaplin, of 1909 Ohio street
Mrs. J. Davis Mayfield has as her
guest, her mother, Mrs. G. o. Ellis, of
UValde, Tex, who will spend the sum
Miss sarah Mitchell, Of Bowling
Green, KY, VIII be the guest Of Mrs.
A. L. Madison for few days, at $500
Mckinley avenue.
Judge and Mrs. ". d Harris, Of Fort
Worth. Tex, are spending the summer
in Fl PasO and viii make their home
at 602 Copper street
Mr.. and Mrs. Noa Ilfeld, of Albu-
queFque, n. H., who have been visiting
Mrs. Samuel Schultz at the Wallace
apartments, have returned to their
Rev. and Mrs. NJ o. Williams and
their daughter arrived Friday night
from Largo. Florida. Rev. Mr.. Will
liams will succeed Rev ". r. Evans
Of the Highland Park Methodist church
Miss Margaret Eula Cobb, formerly
teacher Of FL PasO, who has been
teaching the past year in Dallas, Tex,
stopped in FL Paso for a few days with
Mrs, George Aiken before going to her
home in Anthony n. n.
Mrs. Catherine H. Brown, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs c. P.
Antonio 10 attend the wedding Of her
son. Norwood Z. Brown. Later Mrs.
Brown viii join her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Shea, formerly of FL Paso, and
they viii spend the summer in Calves
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

are spending a few days in Cloud-
croft guests Of the Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs J. W Williams are
spending a short time at the Lodge
Charles Davis. OF FL PasO, arrived
Thursday evening. making the trip ~
yrav OF Mesoalero with John snyder in
his Chalmers six Mrs Davis and
dauehter will arrive today.
Miss Olive Thomas. Of AlamOg0rd0.
will arrive the first of next week 20
be the guest or Mrs Ralph Pollock.
Mrs. j A. Rawlings entertained the
Boy Scouts Of the 7. H. c.. A. lIesca-
Iero camp with a dinner Friday eve
ming at Mountain Park Mott Rawlings
was host in honor Of his friend, Philip
stevens who is spending a week with
him The dining room was hung with
pine and cedar bOughs- The table was
decorated with wild roses and the place
cards We're decorated with pansies- The
living room was decorated with roses
and pansies. The evening was spe1-
playing games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Outings.

The Adelante Bible class Of the
Young Womans Christian association
had very jolly picnic Thursday night
on the rim Of the mesa. above the new
high school site. a big bonfire was
built and games OF various sorts were
played about IL, and stories were told.
A picJsic supper was enjoyed. Among
those forming this picnic party were:
Miss Florence Durkee, the teacher Of
the class; Misses Gail Lane, l.ell Por-
ter, Earle Berry, Otie Berry, Myrtle
Hastings, Anna IversOn, II. Provost
Ethel Redden, Lillian RaWley, Lucille
Rice, Della Kiefer, Myrtle Hillyer, Mes
danes Olive Cook, Howard B. Durkee.
Sadie Upton. Lilly Howard. Laura z
Peniwell, A. Price and LenOre Greenlee.
Cactus Typewriter Carbon paper
lasts longer. FL Paso Book Co, NILS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

and prese- yes the teeth and keeps the
gums in perfect condition. Mighty
pleasant to the taste, and costs no more
than ordinary kinds. Ask or phone for
it Potter Drug Co., corner FL Paso
and san Francisco streets. Phones $50
and Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Everybody Is Reading open Market"
Josephine Daseam BacOn's new society
novel FL Paso Book Co., Mills Bldg.
Its Handy" -Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Your Out-of-tOWn guest will surely
enjoy his dinner II you take him to the
Zeiger.-AdYeFtisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Preserve Your vaeatioa.

Memory Is all right part Of the wav
in keeping a vacation in your memory.
but a Camera is the real method An
AnscO is what you want. and here is
where to buy It. We have al sizes.
and the supplies, too
se0tt White & Co.
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg
Depot Pharmacy.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
CONVENTION
OF Baptist womsn's missionary soo,.t-
lee Held 1esterday az Moundsv1lls
-onicers Elected.

The yearly convention Of the mem
bers or the Baptist Woman's Missionary
societies or the Pan Handle Aszocia-
ZION WAS held yesterday In the Mounds
Nliie baptist church. The convention
opened with a business session in the
morning. The afternoon session was
neIoted 70 committee reports. ana an
address by Rev. Wheeler Boggess OF
Hhillipi. a returned missionary 10 India.
ne convention closed with the evening
session. short devotional was COM
Quoted by Rev. J. 81. Criswcu pastor
OF the Moundsville Baptist church. and
the remainder OF the evening was taken
Eese. on Foreign Missions"
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected at the afternoon se--
sion: Mrs. =. +. Brininstool wheeling
PRESIDENT Mrs. Murphy WellsburE
wee president; Mrs. IL. l.. Bond. Wheel
lng, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Geo.
owing Weirton. recording secretary
urer. Mrs. A. l.. Francis. Moundsvin.
literary secretary. Mrs. Eva Barnett
work.
The following delegates were present.
Mrs- = Z Brininstool. Mrs. n. l.. Bond
MIS- J. l. Brader. Mrs. 4. Friedrich
Mrs = j. Morris, mrs. J. ". Reed.
MIS-; - Patterson. Mrs. A Evans. Mrs.
g Barley. Mrs. A. AylinE. Mr.. Voltz.
Mrs. Bedell and Miss Nell Reed OF
wheeling. Mrs. Geo. owing. Weirton
Mrs. NJ q. Smith. Mrs. l.. Coulter. Mrs.
X -. Waldngle. Mrs. ". T Perrin Mrs
l.. j. Pack. Mrs. Frank Wade. OF Wells
burg. Mrs ~. :. Teagsrden. Mrs. A. l..
Peters and Miss ora Powell. OF Mounds
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
D1str1et Ranro.a Bond. 20 =. rSSsn Up' !


Al Regular Session OF the County
Court held Tor tn county o. Harbour.
state OF West Virginia. al Philippi. at
the Court House 81 said County. on the
9th uay Of May. 1915.
The following order was entered Of
1t f. ordered thar a notice OF the
intention uf the County uf barbour tu
pay orr certain uut standing District
Railroad Bonds. b. published Tor % DAYS
Tn the Wheeling Iutelli Ecucer. r. daily
new snspcr published la tho City 90
Wheeling. West Virginia and ln said
notice ~ shall be set forth that the num-
Der OF Bonds desired TO b. raid off and
tnken M under this order shall b..
Eleven tlb In number. which Include
four 90 - valley District Railroad
bonds mum bcrcd Two 10 Rive inclusive.
Tor flNe Hundred Dollar. each and Is
sued by the County Court OF Barbour
County. and date August 3. 1855. Nun
Der one 81 said Bonds having heretofore
been taken up and cancelled
The remainder 81 che Eleven CI1D
bonds. being seven 90 90 barker Die
trict Railroad Houds. numbered one 10
Seven inclusive fcr Five Hundred Dol
lars each. issued by tho county Court or
Barbour County and bearing date Of
August 9. 1856.
And IL ~ ordered that the sheriff OF
said county cease payment OF interest
on said lionds at thu expiration OF said
\ cop, from the record
Attest.
&. +. HOFFMAN. Clerk
my-l2-su-24-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
U. S. CENTER
OF INTEREST
tcOatiaa.a Fron rirs, rag.l

statement ID TO that time th,
monthly average Of casualties "a.
about 1900. but the fighting IN Plan.
ders and the Dzrdsnelles In the seven
weeks 20 the end % NAY brought ths
average Tor the ten months OF the war
W 10 nearly es.eoo or more than $50
daily
There are SIN the casualties suf
Tered BY the navy and the naVa' d.
vision 10 be added 10 this total
Successful Offensive.
So far a. battles are concerned. ths.
IN Gslicia holds the center Cf tn.
stage The capture by IN. Austro-
Germans OF Stanislau shows that the
offensive against the Russian left has
been successful. and that IN, Rus.
SANS have been compelled TO fall
back 10 their dsfenses on the Dneis-
ter In Eastern Galicia. along .he r. q
OF the line. which follows the upper
DLeister. and thence eastward nom
Przemysl 10 the lower san. the, ap-
pear 10 be holding their own and are
counter attacking
In the Baltic provinces the lighting
continues with varying success. Erst
the Russians and then the Germans
gaining the advantage.
The French have at last. according
10 the German admission. become en-.
tire masters OF Neuyille. and accord
ing TO their report OF attacks in this
region. as well as To the southwest OF
Arras and In the Noevre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
FOR MER NOTES
toontinusd IRON Firss PsgsJ

me Presidents view is Understood
To Do that new weapon Of ononso in
warfare can DO introduced only If DO Be-
made to conform with the generally
iabIsh"d rules Of international law
rNisiinr The conditions of war may
change rr has -aid but NOT the rules
OF war unIre. there Dr. general aFrac.
meni among The nations which contri.
but'd to tnn makiua OF International
Jaw
Not Opposed 90 Discussion
NI Wilson DO became known .e not
opposed to the idea OF au utoauea.
ZION nr diplomatic discus lion of cases
n di OUT" between Germany and the
IIfnd States but feels that before
such O. stop can be- taken some guar
fni'n uI.I Do. .itrr that In fhe .u.
If'Iu 0I discussion the lives OF Amen.
r.n citizen. viii u,t De- i,ouardigad
anf Chat fhr United States will not Do.
required fu yield any OF us RIGHTS
Nn.I' ihD discus. ION BE- under WAY
DO Do '1D repetition of auapka ou
American vessel. or live. which tho
PRESIDENT believe. must Do prevented
hf an assertion of The uEbts of Toe
nI'"d states and the attainment of
Germany aCquIoECcuce ln that point
o. Wow before diplomatic NEGOTIATIONS
ON iho subject can continue
The note 'ablcd to Germany. Do was
said autnouatlvelT leaves room BOZ
many respects Tor q friendly reply. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
CLASS NIGHT WAS
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
EEsTED NJ sEzIoEs OF HIon


TIE class night Or the NheeIinx HlEn
rtAltol ~ a. h.ll lesteruaY evening In tne
audtorium Or the High school baIldluE.
fhc Erest auditorium was filled % al.
utmost capacity and many were .fandtnE
IN .hs rsAr' twelve hundred people beius
on. 81 the finest program. ever ,,,.,
AZ the HiEh school Usr executed vsltE
the greatest success. An orchestra COM
posed Of High school STUDENTS In charge
81 Miss Lucy Robinson. musical dirrc-
tor. furnished the nusic throughout the
~ cntnE.
ne stage setting wss changed win
b. The class. The decorati6ns 81 each
set unS consisted Of pcnnants scsn,ry
, Towers In accord With the nature 81
the number.
The manager OF the class play Va.
harvey Carmsck. with his assistant
victor kueEer The class song was
mencement song BY Harry NDIte
NJ class motto was. To BE Able Rn0
70 Do and class flower j. the white
rhe different plays given by the stu
dents were especially interesting and
exceptionally well played.
The Flying Wedge" produced by
thirteen students. especially Appealed 10
followers OF the football game
,,.,,, iol .ti'i.. scene; was an assert :
business men. ln good number.
-, Gun Meeting" a. given By the stu
dents DID not give very good opinion
or what members OF r. suffrage club
mi ght do 10 amuse themselves
In The Garden Party the student
Dolly made fine showing all doing
After Of the Class Song and Chorus.
m" closing numb beers on the program the
students made the halls ring with their
rousing 'ycls." for the odd Gold and
Blue"
one student said. Well did you ever
see 20 many nice people together" To
which the reply was. Well ~ certainly
was the greatest time we ever had"