davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
How Runs Were Scored.

Mason City scored their first run
in the first stanza. Brausen walked
and Bay reached first when Brausen
was thrown out by McCulloch at Sec
ond Buereglin got to first when
lie Beau dropped a long fly to center
and Bay reached the second sack.
Bay scored on sacrifice fly by Vim
son on which he just made two bases.
Buergelin, however, who had stolen
second. attempted to reach third. ut
was thrown out by Eggleston.
The second score of the contest
was made when Harrison singled in
the seventh and reached second when
Harvey, who fie.ded the swat, over
threw the first sack. Glaser's single
to right scored Harrison.
The game was featured by many
excellent fielding plays by both teams.
The contest was fast and good wealth
er and a fast field aided the players.
A poor crowd witnessed the exhibit
iton. however, because of the three
straight defeats at the hands of Bur
lington here, Sunday and Monday.
Comstock of the visitors attempted
to argue with Umpire Shaffer con-
corning his strike out in the eighth
inning and had the fatal five fingers
pointed at him. Comstock's was the
third out and the fielder remained at
the plate talking to himself supposed
ly concerning the umpire. Shaffer
told him to go to the field, out he
waited so long he heard his jumps say.
THAT will cost you, S.
The hoy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
Federal League.
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

TUESDAY y HESOI y.
National League.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, .: Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, Z; New York, 0.
American League.
St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Washington, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
Boston. 4 New York. 3.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 1.
Federal League.
Open date FOR st. Louis and Pitts.
burgh.
Newark, I: Brooklyn. 2.
Kansas City. 8: Chicago, I.
Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, \.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
SPa5RS{l[EzIN|lG RA|'!gazaazzz)

liable information will be furnished
by citizens OF LeClaire. VI ar4 f#edh
Leave Muscatine Z q. M, Sunday
July f.
Port Louisa, iowa .,............. 1S.4
New Boston, III. .............. 81
Keithsburg. ILL., ..-..-........... 6.6
Oquawka. Ill. III
Burlington, Iowa ............. Ia
Dallas CITY. III 1876
Fort Madison Iowa IN
Nauyoo I'll 90
keokuk, Iowa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Warsaw III. 40
Gregory Mo. ~. ..... ...s.E.' 90
Canton. Mo. 11.2
LAGRANGE, Mo. .........:...a.... o.
quincy, III. ..,-..... ..... ..'.' g.
Hannibal, Mo-, west shore ..... lS.i
Days run, 1901 miles.
Reception of visiting boats at Han'
nibal upon arrival
Regatta starts at Hannibal at 1:30
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
The Running Schedule.

The last schedule from ST. Paul 20
Muscatine is announced by the asso-
citation through Special Representative
J. w. Sackrider, of Chicago. who has
Just completed a visit among the boat
clubs between Davenport and st.
Paul. Mr.. Sackrider advises local
boatmen that he has met officers OF
the northern clubs, and that st. Paui
and Minneapolis will send fleets OF
considerable proportions as both these
cities have large motor boat interests.
The schedule follows, the figures In
dicating the number OF miles between
the cities:
Leave St. Paul. a. m, Thursday,
July l..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02

Amherst-YaIe Baseball Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June THE
local nine today meets the Amherst
baseball team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
Central Association
Standing Of tho cIubs-Yesterdays
ResuIto-TodAy's Games.

Yesterdays Results.
At Mason City-Mason City 2; Keo-
kuk o.
At Marshalltown-Mars 2;
Burlin gton 4.
At INSTRUMENTATION 6; Clinton
Z.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 2;
Muscatine 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
Official Council Proceedings
PAVING ASSESSMENT.

PAVING ASSESSMENT
the bridge favor Construction
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02

Where They Play Today.
Keokuk at Mason City.
Burlin gton at Marshalltown.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids
Clinton at Waterloo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
over Five Hundred Power Boats VIII
Cruise to Hannibal to Regatta
From the Upper +
River.
ANNOUNCE scHEDULE
Fleet Passes keokuk July 4-Will be
Joined by Local Boats on
Reaching This
Place.

The greatest fleet of power boats
ever assembled in the United States
will participate in the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat associations an
nual regatta at Hannibal, Mo-, July
5, 6 and 7. officials of the associa-
ton have been working On seneoules
for the boats going to Hannibal from
all directions, tho outline OF what Is
to be known as the Fast Scheduie'
between st. Paul, Mimi, and the re-
gatta city, has teen received. TINS
schedule is basel upon an estimated
speed of 15 miles an hour down
stream, and is to take care OF the
motor coats making the cruise which
are capable Of considerable speed. Al
a cruising speed of is miles an hour
the boats, leaving st. Paul at 7:0o
clock the morning Of THURSDAY
July /, will arrive in Lacrosse, WIS.,
before dark, and will spend the first
night there. The second days run
will take the boats to Dubuque, Iowa,
12O miles farther, and the third even
ing will bring them into Muscatipe.
The st. Paul boats will be joined by
of the clubs all the
way down the river until feet or
five hundred boats Is expected TO iea'e
Muscatine the morning of Sunday,
July 4, cruising into Hannibal the
same evening. The Hannibal boat
club and Commercial club are plan
ming a big reception for the fleets.
The southern feet is timed to arrive,
at the same time, making the event
a most spectacular opening for the
big western racing classic. The
ooats running on the slower schedule
will start ahead Of the fast boats 50
that all are timed to reach the regatta
city at the same time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02

Jan. 1, 1914. To. amount bal
ance on hand ..........-.$ 52o oe
Apr. II, 1914, To amount re-
ceived from county treis.
urer ......... So
June II, 1914, To amount r.
ceived from county treas.
urer .......... .......... S.ou
Aug. II, 1914. To amount re-
ceived from sale of scraper 4.oo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
POLICE HUNTING
FOR A FEMALE
FOOTPAD
Negro Woman Helps Man
Companion Hold Up Resi-
dent of Iron Avenue on the
Coal Avenue Viaduct.

Confronted with tho first case OF
feminism Ia tho hoid-up field. the
local police are wondering today
whether, after an, "a policcwoman.
armed with a haipin. wouldn't be a
useful addition To the force.
The feminine hold-up appeared on
the Coal VENUE yiaduCt az p O'Clock
last night she was colored. she
helped a male ~compnnloH, also col
orcd. stick up j. D. stroud. of 500
West Iron avenue.
According To the police report on
the occurrence stroud was stopped
by the pair and the man thrust n re-
volvcr tn his face. stroud put up his
hands and the pair searched him. lie
didn't have any money. and they al
lowed him to go on.
The night police hunted without
avail for the female -hirhwayman anu
her companion. The day police took
up the job THIS morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
4BOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hnuis baggage. Phone 939.
Tho stern buildi1s is being icno-
waited, ]ropaintcd ana rcpopcrod.
s p Aldrich, a wei known Gallup
business man. is in the city to-day
Sheriff r. T. Roberts OF Gallup wa4
a sunday visitor in Albuquerque.
W. l.. HaWkius left last night for calf
fornia Cor a vacation of three az tour
weeks.
Capt Fred Fcrnoif is in Nlbuqger-
que TOR a few DAYS from his home 10
Estanciu.
Dr j. =. Raster of Topeka. chief
surgeon 81 the santa Re railroad. was
a visitor IN Albuquerque yesterday.
I'D NJ. Otcro OF Los Lunas spent
sunday m the city returning rome
last night
s regular mccunr TO. Mineral fpdHc
SO. 9. knights of Pythias. at O'Clock
tonight
T.. G.. Henson ct tho studvuoaor has
returned from o. month"; stly iu the
upper PcCus country.
John Morris son cot Mr aud NtH
e. "a Morris arrived iu AihuuucrIur
last nirht from Tcyarhlu1. ArkIn'is.
fui a visit Coo hi- parents.
% o. Hcuiug and -. ~ D. SELLERS
lctt Inst ni-ht for uOrthtiu Sew NDN-
ron FOO .Umplot, tour of ih, north
sfu .uButio- boo the interest of thc
stat. fair
tru.u Dripr.r ONE ul 90, girls sent
Goo fHII f|uliowiue N raid Goa th1 NunoN
h.tpi hr been turned uy, tu tho .n-
-.#H.IH|fN... SIM .. .|H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant for
the buyer during the hot weather.
our store Is the coolest place In
town and all during Judy We SHAH
price our WATCHES. JEWELRY,
siLNEItWAItE. cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS EsPECIALLY at remark
abs low price. 80 IL viii be- easy 10
bay. Look at the Diamond Rings In
our east window or step inside our
cuol store and Hsk a. -c" them. such
remarkably low price, Tor Diamonds.
yuu may never again see. our 80
years Ia business b. our best guaran-
Tee, and remember thag any Diamond
sou buy Of ~ may De exchanged
sii,crwarc aud Cut Gla-- a oG-July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
BRING CROWDS TO
STATE FAIR
Pennington and Aztec Con-
tingents Will Make Trip
Down on Fast Schedule and
Will Lodge In Parked Cars.

Noid hus been received ly 90,
ttt, fr.r u1t1piit.,s f.am D. H. Me-
Alec general PASSENGER agent f1t tna
Denver a. Hlo Graudr '.at 20, hu.
been authorized tn ron -pcaiai uuiu
from faImluHtnn Go Santa Fc or p,.
tobtr o.. The run wIl Ho mHdc .u iG
hours % tho train Will leave turm-
ingtGn ut Q a m.
a. santu &C.. the terminus uf tho u.
A. n. a.. ncl-csi this city. thc tr1ip
viii be met uy % special train ol tour
iat sleeping cars which Wis bring the
boosters down tu A|lhupuprqu, These
VIII ho parked here and "ill
servo us lodgings for the san Juan
delegation
Aztec and Pennington each have
s-u8rlutced 100 people to make fh'
..Iu fa .rcurr thr min. and Mr 30
hfD, ar.i1re ho cspcoir % minimum
.f ifH ..TaIr 90 avail tHomselygs of
opportunity
TIL. vHI bring the largest ,Yut.u.
gent tu rhr Iu.r th1t has osor CONT
t1r In Coon country. COZ. IH tn
IaIrf. from auF section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
DRIVES BIG
CAR ACROSS COUNTRY

Probably tho tr-t w0m.n D.I rl
attonpt tho driyiua ol a. .al a.r
country rrtphrd th. rt Ir
rastonrcr Pope ye.trrl.y -ht u
Misa Fanny Hradt. aud .h. ha. dr...
Tho car ctcrs inch of tne ut .uo,
halins Richmond Nn h'r humD. ID.
This city. She BE- accompanied hg h,.
pnfenta and boy SIR. and Sins WlIl
Kyle. 81 Richmond.
Miss Brady declared that good
highways had boon found most o. tho
way ana ihat driving wus llfur IrDH
bic cNropt on the longer ttrrt.Hf
when ~ 10 - hours "a duy of 10 nt-
como rather urcs0mc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
EXONERATES
ALBUQUERQUE
LAWYERS
Judge Pope In supplemental
Decree Absolves Marion &
Wood from Implied Charge
In Original Decision.


In a supplemental decree filed in
the United states court in Santa Re
Saturday evening Judge william n.
Pope OF the New Mexico district. cx-
onoratos the firm OF Marion and
Woo OF this city from all sisplcian
OF %wrongdoinE In connection with the
famous case OF Garcia vs.. Garcia. aud
The three letters introduced in cvi-
denco In hat casc and alleged TO have
been forged.
At the same time the state Nation-
~ bank Of this city advertised. In be-
half Of the Albuquerque lawyers. a
reward Of $500 to any person who will
produce the typewriter with which
the three alleged %forgcrios were writ
ten.
Tho original opinion hanocd down
oy Judge Pope contained language
which vas considered TO reflect upon
the conduct OF o. y. Marion and
Francis T.. Wood. who appeared as
attorneys of record for the planting
in the Garcia ease. In the supplCT
mcBtal decree Med Saturday the
court states that no such Implication
" as intended and hat II he had felt
that Marion and wood were guilty Of
wrong doing in tho matter he would
have named them specifically and in
stitutcd disb8rmont proceedings
~apainst them. The text OF the supple
mental decree follows;
In the original opinion IN this
cause the court found that the three
letters. exhibits tti-b. ii5 ind iiG-h,
relied . o o. plaintiff as "a written
recognition o., Garcia hat she was his
child. Nus not written by Garcia but
we're fabricated. 10 quote from tho
opinion:
An three letters WERE, la view of
The necessities of the case, written
some one place. uy the same iustru-
mont. and with o. Wow To providing
tho necessary acknowledgement of
tho paternity of tho child.
"Mcssrs. %. -. Marion and Fran
els r.. wood. members OF the bar OF
this court and tho attorneys OF rcc-
ord for the plaiutid In this cause.
have flied 20 motion which while not
uikiug o. change loo this finding. re-
quests of the court an additional
finding upon the question of whether
or not either Of the attorneys cou-
ncc,cd with this cause were either
parties or pritica Geo such fabrlru-
ton OF evidence. and whether or not
such letters we're Fabricated with tho
knowledge. consent Couuivau.c or
other urIFlt. .t either ul .a.d Jttor-
r,ys 100 the .auao. The ground of the
motion Is that the original opinion
rendered hy tho court has beer gu-
dcrstpod and interpreted by many Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

H WEATHER.

. FORECAST Generally fair
. tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
. northeast portion tonight.
3 Warmer north portion Tuesday.
AI.BuQUE7RQTE weather for
3 the "a hours ended az s O'Clock
3 this morning:
MnXimum,-S7
Minimum-59
RANGES.
D Al y o'clock-ft
, Southwest winds
, clear.
Summcr Resort Note.
. Hotel Clerk The guest in No.
, POO says he had a nightmare last
, night
y Proprietor Wei. chargc II
|, on his hiil-tcn dollars for hv-
, cry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
H PARISH
WILL ESTABLISH
A NEW CEMETERY

l-mmaculutc Conception parish u o.
Hlish "a 'omofcrr north of santa
lHr.am j VIII np known as cal
N|rr
Plans regarding the cemetery ceI'
o.. ftr expenditure of between 80 600
.tl $1,000. a water main is zoe Do, f1n
.tI Dalynry and clrrtHker VIII hoaH-
uff The rrounds The contract Tor
fencing the iuct aud the erection or
a r~arctaEors cotiaro wll Io Den thIf
Week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
REWARD.

Il' ltm ~ Marion y Wood
have "vpu- ned la thi. hank 1--we
hiitir'gl d"llHT- aud have au-
thnttHrd a. To- pa, the same ~
- tr"'rl Ter evidence a-cvr-
i'ininH and idrntif,ing tlc t,uc-
w'ii'' nlUu which he question
ca Iri.rr- IA tltc Garcia ease
w''r written and IT, po--c--ion
~ to time.
Il' inrutuh'atiuu 90 he de.
n'n'tn'i Nv the federal court.
TN ~fNII N\1ION VI HNNK
"t hhuquUruuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

Phone 8. he'd barn. 81 West Cop
per. for nrst class livery, w. L.
Trlmble A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

Or. Province, eye. rnf, n0sc and
throat. \. r. Armiio Bldg, Phone
721
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

Let the Herald want al 90 your
WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

WATER TAX DIE AND PAY
ABLE An OFFICE or WATER co,
no 3. SECOND.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
Tile WAY on THE Professional REFoRMER.

He stole the livery of heaven the devil in
Charley Broken is OF the many who. fought ana
bed at Armageddon and he battled for the Lord Two
years later we find him dealing with the powers OF evil
styled by himself business basis Like judas, he
was ready to betray his for 80 pieces OF silver
1t is ever thus with professional reformer. We have
never seen of this type who not ready at all
times to negotiate with the devil if necessary if the
latter held hope of personal gain They are hypocrts
and frauds Their cloak of piety is put taken off
like any other garment These little imposters come and
60 gaining for little while of success Why
this is so we do know Why people deceived we
cannot tell
1t is safe rule rule put him down imposter
and fraud who preends to be honest SIN
than the average Whenever you find one who
points himself to his associates beings better
and nobcr than the general of people, absolu
ely safe in putting him down fraud pure and simple
During the campaign of 1912 Charley Broxon villihed
Republicans of all degrees Their candidates from pres-
dent down consabes liars and thieves. In 1910
it much the The infdelity of the Republican
nominee for state and his removal from the
and he Immediately embraced these liars and thieves
Not only did he embrace them but for their support
willing deceive the people of Idaho by hiding from
them information concerning their viainies. He sup
pressed the facts distorted the and wuy deceived
in order to increase his chances of landing in Office
Along this line word Governor Alexander may not
be out of place Mr. Broxon stands convicted Of treach-
cry and deceit If he would betray his political friends
and associates in instance he will do the same thing
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST
WEDDING IN CALDWELL.

February 2lst, 1915, marked the
thlrty-trst anniversary of the first
wedding solemnized, in what is now
the city of Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs,
James A. Dement,. Sr., being the con-
tracing parties.
he occasion was httingly observed
by family reunion at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. w. E.Norton, 800
Elgin ST. A sumptous dinner was
a feature Of the occasion, at which
seventeen people participated, consist
ing of children and their wives and
husbands and grand children.
The honored guests were presented
with a complete silver service, the
presentation being made by the host
IN well spoken words in which he re-
called the changes that had taken
place since this couple launched their
bark on the matrimonial seas. on what
was then the western frontier. One
.ol these being the occasion of an ex-
curSion trip over the O. S. l.. to Paw
cite, which was then the western ter
minus of that road.
those present extended congratu.
lations and many wishes for many
happy returns of the day. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Iames
\. Dement,, Sr,; Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
\. Dement,. Jr.; Onzcl Dement,; Helen
Dement,; Virginia Dement,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Price, of Boise: Mr., Dot
Dement,; Mr.. Jester, Miss McNIann
Miss Miller Of Nampa, and Cola
Brown of Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
THE AUDIT OF THE COUNTY BOOKS.

An intelligent inquiry into and thorough audit of the
county records will cost from $500 $4,000 Anything
less than thorough examination of the books and records
is worse than useless and the of it indicates smp-
y desire to political and campaign material If
Canyon county afford audit if any one is con-
vnced that there has been crime theft on the part Of
county ohcers or if for other audit needed
let 1t be thorough Let it go back least ten years
AS will be elsewhere in this issue OF The Tribune
the board OF county commissioners has employed at the
suggestion OF Governor Boxander Clarence Van Desen
TO make an audit of the books This audit will 90 back
ou years and cost $l2SO If the board desires the
auditor will go back six years and charge $1875 The
rbune has made inquiry as to the practical value Of
SUCH an audit Men who have had experience saw that
the expenditure OF the sums in question is simply waste
OF money. They state that if audit is to be made
should be thorough and complete audit which of course
no three men can make i'll eight weeks the length of
time at $500 day which Mr. Van Deusen will give
to the work.
The proposed audit will undoubtedly 90 into tbe
lemonade fund in great detail We may expect thorough
inquiry into the jug and valuable suggestions for keenn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
4 4 4 = X 4 X X X ~ k&kk&
= COLLEGE NEWS ITEMS. y
kRRR &HRkHH

The class in Appreciation of Music
under the direction OF Prof. +. +
Beale, met for the first time Feb. Is
This class will be held every Thurs
day at four o'clock. Prof. Beale Is
following the plan outlined by the
Vietrola people and is making use OF
the new machine purchased for this
express purpose This course is omen
to all and promises to be very popular.
Our debate teams are very busy this
week repairing for the annual triangu-
lar debate with Albion and Pocatcllo
Feb. 10Th. Not much is known Of
the opposing debating teams but our
men are ready to do their part to.
ward making our possession of the
cup permanent.
Jake Matter and John Heathcoate
entertained few friends at VOORHEES,
Hall Feb. 22nd. An enormous cake
and a gallon OF grape juice were sac
rihced in toasting the name and fame
OF George Washington. Those priv
eleged to attend report that SCOOP"
and John are royal entertainers.
The student body enjoyed a yaca-
ton Feb. 22nd in honor Of George
Washington. 1t was left to the stu
dents to decide whether or not reci-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
SUI esT1oN MEETS WITH GENERAL APPROVAL

The Tribune while approaching the worth of Mr. Fred
+. Boyes, somewhat surprised the general APP
prova which has greeted the suggestion that lie is ky
man for mayor. We understand that Mr. Boyes is re-
luctant accpet the nomination. which his cleo
ton, the Office carries with it considerable worry and
end of hard work. Busy of affairs much prefer
be permitted look after their private affairs How
ever all men realize that assume the
burden and convinced that Mr. Boyes be pre-
vailed to accpet the position. In the past has
always shown a willingness to do his share of public
work.
We know OF no who is capable of giving Caldwell
better city administration than Mr. Boyes He is a
successful business man. knows the needs of the city, is
enerprsng and progressive and above all has a whole
some interest in the welfare Of the city Mr. Boyes backed
by such men as suggested last week will advance
the interests of Caldwell by safeguarding the interests of
the taxpayers and property Of the city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

tauons would be held on that date
and the vote was overwhelmingly in
favor OF holiday.
The y. W. c. A. enjoyed a tea at
the home of Mrs. Madden one after
noon last week. The delicious re-
lreshments are still the subject of
conversation among the girls.
The domestic science laboratory has
been the scene of several events"
during the past week.
Tn dinners and luncheons put on
by the domestic science classes are
numbered among the good eats" of
the year.
The Boise Y. Nj. c. 4. met their
Waterloo in basketball Feb. 18th on
our floor. Our team played almost
perfect ball, the team work being es-
pecially smooth and snappy. The
score was College, As; Boise, 10.
The Lowell Literary Society has
elected the following officers for the
remainder OF the year; President, Earl
Elhart; vice-president, Win Welch:
secretary, Esther Reed; editor of the
spy, K. b. Turner and Francis WoPd-
ward; Critics, Miss Whyman and Mr.
Walter kerrick.