davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

Ger. He read q series of extracts from
medical journals to prove that emil
nent medical authorities were aban-
doning the radium-cure theory.
MANY of the physicians are de-
voted and self-sacrillcing humanitar-
ians," conceded the senator, "but the
difference between us Is that some Of
them have not discovered better
remedy for disease than the one they
employ. and others are not Milin" to
acknowledge that there is a better
mode Of healing than their own. in
the face Of the most convincing owl
dcncc to that effect |, in my own
experience, and by later observations
have become convinced that drugs
and other material alleged remedies
do not heal and that there is n rem
cdy that, If rightly applied, will heal,
all our diseases. | have been the
more reluctant to enter upon th!s die
cu"sion because il ncCcs~alilc leads. in
an Indirect way. into discussion oi
religion, because Of The conscicutiou.
h'lici un my own part, and that Cl
thousands of others that the hcaiiuo
"c disease is ae much rcliGious ri.
* a redemption from sin"
Senator Works presented IN cl3h.
oratc series OF testimonials to IL,
beneficial effects Of treatment in mod
ical ana surgical cases by Christian
Science. He then voiced his objection
TO the adoption as members, bv tn,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

autocratic power His authority Is
not exceeded by that of the general of
the army in time of martial law.
But. unfortunately, most of our
citizens are willing and submissive
slaves to the doctor whether he ap-
pears in the uniform Of a public OIL
cial or serves i'm private capacity.
The extent to which Intelligent people
submit to the ministra,ions of the
physician or surgeon, take his obnox-
ious drugs. and submit to bc carved.
rnaimed and mutlatcd. by the sur-
geon's Knife. is one of tile wonders Of
the age. The country is filed with
hospitals, many of them veritablc
s,arghterhouscs. as reputable sur
Seons themselves bear witness. The
incompetence and recklessness OF
some physicians and surgeons have
hled more graves and naimcd and
mut!latcd for life more of their IN
fortunate victims. made more drunk .
ards and drug iicnds. ana moro help
less SUFFERING invalids. than probably
any other cause"
Senator Works declared that tho
bills proposing to reserve to the GOV.
crnment al Mountaineering laul.
was I'm effect n government en-.
dorscmcr &c radium as a cure fuI
cancer. when as n matter Of fact tho
doctors themselves were far from
agreed ~ to whether radium were o.
any value for the treatment Of can
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

American Medical Association, of all
health officers Of the government.
THE government" he said, should
see to it that the service is removed
rom any such influence. and made
the unbiased and honest scarcher for
The best that can be found as q
scrNing the pulAic health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
AT LIE Majestic

The Sing Sing scene in Alias jim
my Valentine" at the Majestic Friday
is in a sense the real thing; and may
be looked upon as absolutely true to
life. Robert Warwick. who PLAYS
Alias Jimmy Valentine" the convict.
at the opening Of the photoplay. in or
der TO convey the utmost realism into
his part, went TO Sing Sing, and lived
there for several days among the con-
victs. so as 20 experience their life:
think as they think; act as they act;
just as Thomas Mott Osborne. the
prison reformer, did last year. But
Osborne wanted to better the prison
ers lot The has since done so in many
essential respects), and Warwick
wanted to know how it felt to be
prisoner without hope OF the future.
THAT is not the life" says Mr.. War
wick. almost shuddering at his exper-
fence. The prisoners took me for one
of themselves and wanted to know
what 7 was there for. OF course. I
dissembled and did not reveal the ex-
act truth 10 them. The grim expert
ences / had al Sing Sing had such an
effect upon me that they helped me to
act with all the more conviction when
/ had TO declare my innocence, at the
opening Of the phOtoplay."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
MOLINE WINDS UP SEASON
WITH THE MONMOUTH FIVE

ra.s night rs s.r TTIs. a.Er FeEl..
aaH.a Fsr e.rI9r basketball team
H.r rrHr t-r sHr.gHrrrF by o. Close
se.r- 90 g. f1 rs The arrirrr and
sr.r-s ra clash Cog rrr school r'Ir
rrr Tr same 800 H
e.a11.r RAISER rr sHr ve'.rH-wTr=1.
esH. a.te ra#a t.e rresraf season
r. nHH ..sT ra.rfH.
erecting rf f.r track trr~
ra. r-Ff yesterday ssGrrrrTr end ed"
eHasrs zero rrrar-r t r.
e.e. ree HW He .a.f ~#se HHs.. sT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

sevs q taslr arrest csze frssa csear
Gages
EErn taslr rs1a az tse ho-~i saa
searcasf sac frtscfivss f11sG q ngn-
srr 81 ssafrs earesF fr1m tEe S1zfr-
err EEarrsF co@91rT mafe ozt o.
aa1aett rzaEisE frua Sc 20 80. a
elsf- &C aeff 1sef Fri erasl1E lab
essrfs art ss.saf.fY 90 erp~ bad also
ae~a f~r asEf-f 9hrn ere pair Eed
rev elara esreks were ssoisr frum
far aErr g ere so1faerr Empress
e1ararr a. Csaftar11Ta F1rrfiels
rsrs fI-rrr er~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Iay--THe Lion 90 Venice" "a
story OF the Ncucuau-Turbish war;
HIE parts
Friday Robert Warwick and Vivian
Martin Goo alias Jimmy Valentine.
Saturday - Francis X Bushmau.
Beverly Uayrr and Helen Dunbar in
9Th. Accom- tins three parts. aud Ga
twr-~eeI keystone cumstr. sour
Grapes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
Al The EMPIRE

Across the Great Divide" was pre-
scented this afternoon for the first time
at the Empire theatre. II is west
ern play that is entirely different than
the other productions that have their
locale in the great west. This play
Will run the last half of the week. To
night viii be amateur contest again
after the regular performance. Start
ing Sunday matinee The Man From
Home" Will be produced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
CORONER PLEADS
FOR A DETECTIVE
on. p. c. J. MEYER DECLARES
WORK HANDICAPPED ~ LACK
o. TRAINED sLEUTH.
Urges County Bssre % irvss; gate
wstts--sfo5.ooo Bend Issue -
ssfa &C Davenport Firm

Eub-oymeat OF a detective CO. assist
hlm Be- tls Iurcrtizzti1as. vas asked
by C1-1re- o. g. j. Meyer % the
eeaaty beard ef SUPERVISOR yeEter3oy
Afternoon ur Meyer explained there
had been several recent Instances wacu
az opportunity o. solve death myEter-
.fH and perhaps rrpsrfTrt sai.tg par
fl-H. bad been Ia.f through -.a NOT
sarl1e .rIT4fH- at BIS command.
IIe l-erl that trained Official DO
r+--arsatiy employed and suggested
that uhra noe used ty him. taat be
could br placed ar the disposal ~ tho
states attorney CT other county offs
e.alr.
a ssarraf discussion ~ thr matter
s1illaed 90 being fELrel chat 90 would
cost about s1zg q month f1r such work
ir addition % necessary expense
s1rFrv s1r Wr=st moved that che
matter BE- referred f1 l euwuifte" %
$50 members ur tEa board bot "a sub
s-Itlts mdrH-. offered bg Supervisor
Wasrgo-fE. chat 90 go fu frr fees and
salaries rauu.use. a1E approved.
Bs-ss are Sold.
Tlr 100000 bond issue frr the new
e1arfE fau and ono gu.uua bridge.
aEsH Haa voted last rear. Uas t1r-
raIlr cold f1 g-Hrsr H H-er'Ti a. CO..
Davenport brokers The fr1are CONE
H.r.ra rH..rf'- opened BOO. and found
.Ear fs- Davenport Eru.a OFFER aaE tH.
most UHrI offered ana therefore
made O. rreHuwrrllUrH f.af .fs n.I
lar
tho UeeHf-T people offered O. pro.
..HH 1f Fz.e-Y a.f. t0F gruT.1 chat
poo county pas sos .ar printing Tho
.rrrarE $3.50 Furnish t.s uer attorney
.1 a1e. upon tre legality of Che pro.
.eHl.HEf from tHe passage OF the reE1-
1rrr calling fr~ O. ee'r on frT bond
ss5- lH f1 tEr Tr-rf elmo
THr .aT bonds aeerrEafe sos. or" and
a- bridge 5000 Tlrr rFe r1 bear !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
/, )" a fve-act photoplay BY owen

Lola a fve-act photoplay By Owen
Davis.
Friday-WiHiam a. Brady offers
Tom Wise in a Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi five acts).
Saturday Wages Of Sin" ex-
tracted from the recent Rosenthal case
in New York (four partsl; The Wrong
Flat a one-act Lewsel comedy.
Suuday-Elinor Glynn's Three
Weeks" give acts)-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
DREAMLAND.

Thursday-"The Flower of the Des-
ert' When Fate Rebeued,' Her
Mothers Voice"
Friday-"The Finger Print Fate "
Married by Installments. Our Mutu-
al Girl.
Saturday - Mother Hulda,' 80 Love
and Business" ''Braust"
Sunday" Banaku Maiden" Host
House Mashers,' Episode No. II of
Zudora-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

interest a. the rate OF 40 per cent
per annum and bear a date OF June !.
1915. For q period % FIVE years the
jail bonds run. $4,000 TO BE- paid each
year. The bridge bonds are 20 be paid
in three years $4,000 20 expire an
uuaily.
A sea aad nay vote vas taken on al
the f1rm-l resolutions required reia-
ave 20 the bond issue and It's sale.
Asks Tor Fees
Justice G. J. Schroeder appeared be
fore the board relative 20 two OF his
claims which had not been allowed
by the fees and salaries comwittee.
They we're for cases In which be had
appeared FOR the prosecution al the
request o. tho states attorney. lie
admitted that under the present rules
of the board no provision for settlinE
such claims had heeu provided but
1rsc1 a change which would take care
1f future instances Of this kind The
matter vas referred 20 the fees and
salaries committee :or a report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
5:sGE,e@telg|


March IA II. Woods presents or
iEiual company In Potash q Perimut-
ter"
March e0-Acadcwy Producing com
pauy presents May Robson In Martha
by-the.pay Only appearance 10 tri-
cities.
March eT-2s- Lyman II Howe Trav-
Of Festival presents the United States
navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.)
.ome of Reidy Bros.

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r !. 9S1.
Wear 81 union made) hat. Mems
Fashion S"op. Harper house block.
Pay taxes at room 50. State Bank
Building. Open Saturday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Thur dly--Mary Jane Eutertains "
The lion Hunter
Friday The Stolen Engine. "Thc
Marriage Wager "Thc Man That
wirar Have Ureu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Taxpayers, Take Notice

In another column of this issue an
pears notice of the closing of the real
estate books Pay your taxes now.
Room %, State bank building-(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

March u. Ie. I2.-Oliver PLAYERS in
Across Tho Great Divide
March ff. Is. I6 i7-Ouver Players
r -TEe Sian from Home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

SATURDAY," Price of silence. 90
The House OF Horror
Surday-"Any Woman's Choice, 20
'Thc Sea Nymphs." Ham. the Piano
Mover"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
COLONIAL

Taursday-Clara Kimban Young il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
Notice

The Rock Island National bank. 10
Gated at Rock Island. in the State of
Illinois. is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
ISOLATION are hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for
payment.
II. E. CASTEEL.
President
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois. this
ord day OF March. \ d. I915-CAdy1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
EXPECT F. STEVENS
TO BE A CANDIDATE

Lewiston, Me, Sept. s.-Ferd Stevens of
Lewiston is expected to enter the 1916
primaries in Androscoggin county for
nomination as sheriff. In the stress of
present conditions his name is often
mentioned. He is undecided as to wheth-
err he will enter the contest. Seen Sat
urday he said: Il almost think ! shall
enter the primaries. and if l do I shall
ask every man. woman and child in this
county to support me-
This ex-sherff, the most active in many
years as regards enforcement, deplores
the conditions which exist today and ar
raigns those responsible for it in a typi-
cal Stevens manner.
Ferd Stevens is too we'll known to re-
quire any introduction. At this time. es-
pecially. while State fair is under way.
his daring balloon exploits come back
to memory His record as a public Off
Ger is a by-word in this state. AS a
deputy sheriff. Sturgis deputy. United
States deputy marshal or high sheriff,
he has always adhered to an orthodox
Interpretation of the law and enforced
it with persistence and daring. He was
appointed TO the shrievalty Of Andro-
scoggin by Gov. Haines in 1918 to sue
coed Hewitt NJ. Lowe, resigned Running
on the Republican ticket with Progress
sive support against L. E. Davis, the
Democratic candidate. Stevens was de-
feated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
ALLIED F|NANCIERS
EXPECTED WITHIN
few HOURS At n. Y.

New York. Sept S.-The six Eng
to this city to borrowsa huge sum,
popularity estimated at half a billion
dollars or more, with which to pay for
American supplies for the allied ar
mics and other imports from this coun-
try. were believed to be within few
hours sail Of New York harbor at 10
O'Clock tonight.
The date of their sailing from Eng
land and the name of the ship they
took have been withheld by the Brit
ish censor, hence the time of their ar
rival Is not definitely known.
On the ev of their anticipated ar
rival here. it was learned from unoffi-
cial sources tonight that not only
would they represent their own coun-
tries in negotiations here, but in all
proba bilities would act for Russia as
we'll
With England. France and Russia
acting in concert in the American
money market, it was thought tonight
that the matter of floating a large
credit loan here would be simplified.
The minimum sum which the three
governments must borrow here to re-
store the value of their moneys, from
present depreciation to normal. was
estimated at half a billion dollars. New
York financiers believe that this mann
mouth loan cannot he fioated without
the ungrudging aid of scores of banks
all over the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
SEPT. 10 At coli

Football practice at Colby is scA]
uled to begin Sept. 10. but in all p,I
ability active work will not begin ID
the first of next week. Coach Ft1
will arrive Friday and from that I
on the rest of last years team, \
several new students will be cod
on all the trains and practice will 1
gin at once. Manager Hussey isl
to arrive at almost any time, to(
that the boys are furnished with 81
etc, and to complete arrangement
the schedule. Captain Stanwood I
be on hand to lead the team this n
and will be at his old position at u
ter Many rumors have been a1catl
the effect that Eddie Cauley WIZ d
return. but no official report has bed
heard from him. All the rest 81. 4
old players will be right after theii
positions and the rumors are no
merely hearsay.
AS to the material to be found ID
entering class. little is as yet kncv
but from the talk around town.
are some fine men coming back
will make good stuff when trih
'everal athletes are coming from q
den, y. j., who have won great n
tations in the High school there
perhaps these men will prove ulu
TO the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
BIG INCREASE
IN U. s. EXPORTS
WAR SUPPLIES

Washington. Sept. s.-American ex-
ports Of war supplies are increasing
enormously now that converted NUM-
ton plants are getting into full swing.
Figures made public tonight by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce
show that shipment of horses, mules.
automobiles. aeroplanes and explosives,
all classed as war supplies, aggregated
nearly $50, 10000 DIN July.
The principal increase compared with
June exports. was in the classification
of "all other explosives" including
shells and other ammunitions of spe-
cial manufacture which jumped from
s5.9l1 929 to S9329 800. Automobiles. the
only item to show material decrease,
dropped from 100000 OTTO sl1 100000.
Horses and mules to the value Of s12,-
600. 600. were exported in July as against
SIC, SEQ 900: 1873 aeroplanes. valued at
ssS0.sS6. were shipped compared with So
machines. worth s2S3,212 in June July
exports Of cartridges were valued at
s., 427, 761, about the same as the pre-
ceding month: of dynamite, 500, s99. a
slight increase and Of gunpowder s4.-
567.929 compared with s3.234,54 in June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
GERMAN OFFERS
FOR U, s. COTTON
AND GUARANTEE
IT NOT FOR War

Berlin. via London. Sept. s, 90 P. NJ.
German cotton men are taking up
earnestly the plan to purchase Amer
lean cotton. They sent a wireless to
the German consul at New York Aug.
81, Offering to buy one million bales Of
the staple at Is cents per pound on de-
livery Of the cotton in a German mar
Dor. The message was signed by the
Deutsche Dresdener and Disconto
Banks of Berlin and the National Bank
Of Bremen.
The intending purchasers. through
the president of the Bremen Chamber
of Commerce. have assured the con-
sulates and embassy at Washington
that they were in a position to provide
adequate guarantees that the cotton
would not be used for military or nav
al purposes, but purely industrially.
They added as substantiation that the
military and naval authorities have on
hand cotton covering over two years
and that cotton for explosives is not
included in this, as new processes and
substances have enabled the govern
ment to dispense with the use of cot
ton for explosives and none is being
used for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
OF
u. S. AND CHINA
FOR NEW TRADE

Washington. Sept s.-Dr. E. E. Pratt.
chief Of the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce. announced today the
receipt of a letter from David z. T. Yui,
secretary Of the Chinese commercial
commissioners who recently toured
America. suggesting that the United
States and China should Join hands to
make the best use of present opportuni-
ties for increasing trade. Mr.. Yui has
charge of the lecture department of the
national committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association of China. He Of
fered to make use of advertising mate
rial from American manufacturers on
commerce and industry which he said
reached thousands of Chinese officials
and business men.
Considerable material in the form of
motion films. charts. maps and pictures
from several American firms already is
in use. Mr.. Yui added that he had been
assured by the American department Of
labor that all endorsements to Chi
nese students reaching San Francisco
would be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
FORMER VAUDEVILLE
BOY AND GRADUATE "
COLBY IS PROMOTE

Everett Lindley Wyman' WA" a
merly lived in this city ana VIM
uated from Colby College IN .hs
of 1914, has received the appomr-
as head of the department OF on ~
in the Lake Forest Schooi ioi D ~
Lake Forest, III. Mr.. Wynnan u
diately after his graduation a '~ ,n,,s|
last June, went TO France n
his study of the French laass, ssus|
outbreak of the European va 900
him among the Americans u -o dsj
land. who were facing sever .,satr,
Guilty in getting out OF ths. n M
Mr.. wyman, withal. was nv hh r.
sort to be inclined to has,e a,,s sith J
narture and viewed the sHu' bsf
optimism. Upon his return a,,,gy u
United States he went inim s'. !, IN!
Illinois and took up his dut,s vassii
s,ructor of French. The susst b n
he has attained is made p'' :. nGs|
new appointment. Of which ). 4 ~
friends are indeed pleased "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
KING ALPH0NS0 GIVES Up VISIT
TO AMERICA EXPRESSES OPINIONS
ON war, PEACE, AND THE FUTURE

Paris. Sept. s.-(5.N A. Milking AL
fonSo Of Spain has had to abandon plans
for = visit to America. because Of the
war. he told Senior Cevillier. an Argen-
tine journalist. during an audience at
which the conflict now raging was freely
discussed.
Future Roll Of Spain
1T is quite impossible to prophecy
when the war will end" the monarch is
quoted as saying in review Of the con-
ve1sAticn printed by the Espana Re-
view. 1T was my pet dream to visit
America, but I shall not be able to 60
now for years. When the war is over
the work here will be enormous. To has.
ten reforms we shall have to abandon all
outworn forms. and if do not deceive
myself, the role Spain will have to play
Yall be such that her progress. which
hitherto has been at a snails pace. will
be Increased TO q tremendous speed.
The same progress may be expected
for all humanity II the war results in
general disarmament" observed Senior
Csvilliar.
Necessity Of Arms
"Ah, no." returned King Alfonso. Aft
tr the war. nations will arm more than
ever. When one sees country like Bel
GUM, neutralizAd by agreement Of all
nations. eventually finding no other de-
fence than her own armed force it is
Easy to understand that other coun-
tries. big and little. realize that to exist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
WOMEN'S GOLF
AT CHICAGO IS
OF HIGH CLASS

Chicago. Sept. s.-Miss Lillian Hyde Of
New York, metropolitan champion. and
Miss Elaine V. Rosentnal of Chicago.
western champion, were eliminated from
the womens national golf tournament at
Onwentsia Club today by Mrs. r. H.
Barlow of Philadelphia and Miss Mario
RE Edward of Chicago. respectively.
Mrs. Barlow, who is the favorite Of
large contingent for the championship,
had to play steadily all the way, with
a medal score of 50. TO win by l up, but
Miss Edwards had an easier time, gain
ing a lead of two holes on the first nine
and holding it to the finish.
Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, the IL
year-old southern champion, survived
the second round handily. defeating Lau-
RE Kaiser, champion of Chicago, to
5. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the British con-
tender, who carried large parasol over
the links. and Miss Eleanor Allen. New
England sole hope for the title, won
handly. Miss Allen furnished one of
the surprises of the day in defeating
Mrs. j. V. Hurd of Pittsbure. who, as
Miss Dorothy Campbell. was once British
champion and twice American premier
golfer.
Mrs. Gavin won only 3 up and from
Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia. On the
basis Of today's play the struggle to-
morrow between Mrs. Gavin ard Miss
Allen should be close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09

People who were at the depot around
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon were
much amused by the actions of a brid-
al party which arrived from Fairfield
and which. during their short stay in
the city, succeeded in making a lot of
noise. beside making confetti strongly
in evidence around the station. the
victims We're Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Henry Quarmby. who had just been
married in Fairfield. Mrs Quamby
the daughter of Mrs. Harriet Bates
of Fairfield, and has been in Lynn for
the past few years where she has been
training for a nurse. Mr.. Quarmby is
from Saugus. Mass, and il was to that
city that the happy couple were trying
TO make their way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
FRESHMEN
HAVE ANNUAL
PEANUT DRUM

The annual Peanut drunk
Freshman class Of Coburn US
successfully held wednesday eva
in the rear Of ]. O. E. Noels H'a
the waiting room. Here the stel
students met, and proceeded
Libby field, loaded with the paa1
and having arrived there. induRs
the treat. Having satisfied theH
ger, but not their curiosity M@
Whereabouts Of their pursuefs
Sophomores. they again took ny
load, which was somewhat dlmu
by this time. and went over 10 'a.
burn building. where they fouia
Sophomore calmly awaiting lnsu
rival. Nothing alarming happens
ing to the scarcity Of the desirea
and the party broke up, with th'
victory granted to the new af'i"
the institute.