davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16

red hot above white father. MT. Scho. field burst out of the kitchen door and hurled forth upon his son.
 What do you mean?" he demanded, shaking Penrod by the shoulder. "Ten minutes ago, for the very first time in our lives, your mother and l were saying we were proud of you, and here you go and throw a rock at me through the window when I'm shaving for dinner"
 q didn'tr' Penrod quavered. II was shooting at a sparrow, and the sun got in my eyes, and the sling broke'-
 What sling|"
 Finish"
 "Where'd you get that devilish thing Don't you know I've forbidden you g thousand times"-
 "It ain't mine" said Penrod. Its yours"
 "What?"
 "Yes, sir" said the boy meekly Aunt Sarah Grim gave it to me this morning and told me to give it back to you. She said she took it away from you thirty-five years ago. You killed her hen, she said. She told me some more to tell you. but I've for. gotten"
 "Ohr' said MT. Schofield.
 He took the broken sling in his hand looked at it long and thoughtfully, and he looked longer, and quite as thought. fully, at Penrod. Then he turned away and walked toward the house.
 I'm sorry, papa" said Penrod.
 MT. Schofeld coughed, and as he reached the door called back, but with out turning his head.
 Never mind, little boy. A broken window isn't much harm"
 When he had gone in Penrod wan. dered down the yard to the back fence climbed upon it and sat in reverie there.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
2,OoO IN FIRE PERIL AT SEA
The Sant Annals Wireless Got Help
 and Ship Is Saved.

Fire on board the Sant' Anna of the Fabre line. in midocean. 1900 miles east of New York. carrying more than 2,000 persons. was reported eXtinguish. ed, much to the relief of the relatives of the voyagers and of the Italian gov ernment. the latter fearing for the safety of the Italian reservists who are passengers.
 The Sant' Anna's wireless summoned help. and she was conveyed to the nearest port. hut meantime her crew put out big blaze in hold No. 2.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
WILSON AND A SECOND TERM
Declines New Jersey Endorsement, Not Desirina to Trade on War Situation.

President Wilson has declined to al. low Democrats in New Jersey. his home state. to indorse him for another term, because he feels 1t might seem aS though he were taking advantage or the international situation to gain som personal advantage.
 A letter from his secretary to Sheriff Kinkead of the Hudson county Demo cratic committee expresses that view at some length. Tennessee already has !ndorsed him.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
33 DEAD IN TWO ZEP RAIDS,
German Airships at Last Penetrate to
 the Center of London.

The second of two Zeppelin raids on London and the English east counties resulted in the killing of twenty per sons and the injury of eighty-six oth CTS. This makes total of thirty three persons killed and 129 injured in the raids of two successive nights. Re ports indicate that the airships reached the central part of London. Berlin says that the airships dropped bombs on docks and port establishments of London and vicinity.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
THE END.
An illustration.

"Dad. what k meant by carrying coals to Newcastlet'
 Its a figure of speech, my boy-likC trying to tell something to graduat. ing class that it don't know."-Pitts burgh Post,
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
PRIZE PIG SELLS FOR ST, 500.
Berkshire Raised by Delaware College
 Brings Record.

A Berkshire pig raised by the Della ware College Experimental farm and known officially as the Duke of Sussex VI. No. 159OSa has been sold for ST. 600. the worlds record price. The ani- nal was sold VI c. H. Carter of West Chester, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
ALBANY CAR STRIKE ENDS.
Trolley Traffic Begins and Disagree. nent Goes to Board of Arbitration.

HiShh SSs " @"'S VT TN S's' 9'N'S''
 The strike on the United Traction company lines. which for four days tied up all city traffic in Albany. Troy Cohoes. Watervliet and Green Island. N. Y.. has been settled and the cars have resumed operations. The disput ed point-whether the agreement he tween the company and its employees permits the discipline of motormen and conductors by either the general su. perintendent or division superintend, ents-will be decided by board of IF. hitration on Oct. 1.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
25o FEET IN A 12 INCH PIPE.
Rather at Ashury Park Badly MsnsIed
 but Is Likely to Live.

As the result of being sucked for 250 feet through twelve inch pipe at Asbury Park. N. J., Samuel Lash of New York. maker of theatrical scenery, is in the Spring Lake hospital with both arms broken. his collar bones fractured. his hips crushed and much of the skin on his body scraped off. physicinns say he has good chance to live in spite of his terrible experience. Lash went in bathing in pool which was being emptied for the night and got caught in the rush of water
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
THE R. L. VALENTINE
GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS
F. OLIVER, MANAGER N. B. Letterine done in cemetert.

REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE NEW ITS. SUE BUILDER TONOLINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES OF RUN DOWN MEN AND WOMEN.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
TO BUILD LUSiTkNIA OBELISK
Relatives of Victims Plan Big Mo
 morial on Irish Coast.

mortal on Irish Coast
 The erection of n lofty white ohclisl, visible for miles at sen. on the Ola Head of Kinsale is being planned by relatives of Lusitania victims in LoH. don. Persons in America. France nnd Russia will be asked to contribute.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
CHAPTER Xxlii.
Over the Fence.

E \ no mood to approve of anything
 H introduced l. FanchOn she had % scornfully refused from the first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

tBY MISS SOPHIA MEYEn

Jewish Women a. the Hna. lohulah
Temple in Eansa cry
Mr- Case. who is teacher o'
English boz the Manual Training High
school divided the idle women into
three classics fh, unmarried woman
nor engaged BOZ any business or pro.
'ossi1u Oboe ehi,llc-s married VomJ
and tho lonely elderly women whose
family bad grown up and left The
home
Lack oi outside interests and
activities VIII age woman quicker
than caro-. Mrs Case said a Wo-
man uIu goo Interests other than mo.
toru. cards and like Ir.yohues bv.
come, an .u.r.d empty she'll at the
ago of 90
m 'h0 hea.uuIug. marriage was
real partnership she continue.
rh, husband 'ou sht iu the bus.ne-s
realm and bought with bis succe,sr.
the supplies The wife than uud uu
idle time 300 Keeping up Ihc hom"
Sow the equation has changed More
competition bas added 900 the de-
uauds ou tHo husband time. while
modern rnuEpuIoutrs such Hs the
vacuum cleaner dumb waiter. deli
uatos-eu InI counties. labor saving
devices. have removed 400 oi the
urud.ory and most ot tHp care from
Housekeeping % Is 'hc spending oi
chat extra time Dos rHD Wife t0J
t,sts Deer worth ANA either makes or
hfuIks fHa home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

Ioa-ns-. the pure food laws lud work
.or the hcttermeu ot humanity
do not urlD uarroWucss nor do
d discourage pleasure. huf ! DO urge
tua, We utilize thar vast amount oi
oNjrl time allowed MS hy the work
of the inventors and The indulgence
oft husbands n WORKING uu-pllishlN
for the benefit Ot the ra,i that Is
ours 90 bear ana propagate '- Kan
/ saa city Star
Uorac. Gooch. accompanied 10y his
small son Horace Hamlet Gooch lof'
Tuc,la, evening for Chicago. Wherc
th,y win .ricul tho chicago Auto.
mobile show En route home they
vim make % hri.i stop bon Louisville.
nv. whore they viii Pee guests oi
Nr Goooh', mother They expect
to boz an.ru from the city about two
WDck.
O.
TUESDAY afternoon 40 g O'Clock 1t
the home ol Mrs j u Hammer.
5000 Nurth TAYLOR street the Ladies'
Nid Sori,. off the Norlh buchanan
Street Methods, church met with
u pleUdid attendance present io dis.
pu-s the business of the orsanif1.
tion and plan the work soon 10 Doc
taken up Tuu httIt church is not
much moro than mission house.
Don't the enthusiasm ut Dos energetic
members makes growth ana success
o. nrciy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

with delightful social meeting and
program. over sixty ladies of the
organizations thar win mark ih.
work OF the coming year Co., D,upsup
any zone before one of the most
ENJOYABLE features was the very in-
,tructiye talk hy Airs J. g. Nuuu
ON the Mccall Mis- lon On Cuba uag-
iur inst returned from au extended
visit 10 the Island, Mrs Nuuu Vas
able TO give her hearers an accuul,
description OF conditions there which
she ala Ia her own thorough Iud u-
ierestinr manner The ladies Tell
very much gratiiicd with lIo results
of the meeting and great things are
anticipated for the future
Many frioris n th, ol OF Airs.
Fred rishhack OF Louisville ky
who made m extended Ni.u 900 tms
city lnsr summer Cd. tnr charming
guest of her sister Mrs D. b. lyios.
win deeply regret 90 learn %, the
death of her youurrs, som who
about thre, years OH While they
were here the litl' fellow became
"a great flyOrite hy HI. UIu-UWr ul
cuIoaring ways ana 'h, }watH, cot
relative. and friend N'I De- ,.
tended io the hcrcay.d mUuis pho
message was received hN }Ir and
Mrs Lylcs stating t."' 0,If. uO
been caused by pneumonia
90
4 mr.er Attendance fuu u-
.hren present at ana, m.HH. W lh.
y g.. O chapter 'ur MANY month
gathered Tuesday afternoon I' tho
homo of Mrs % bedford 1900.
TAYLOR street where most enter
tanning program Va rendered o.
o. q pounants v'r0 effectively
placed u Keeping with tU. ru'o ol
thr organization and poH,I plant
and ferns added 90 iUr ,H"'r.uDe
ul tHr rooms opened .' OH" ruD...
After roll cil and d nu.I hu.W,
session The program opened Win
most ENJOYABLE and instructive HI.
am the conditions aud custom. of
the ueoplc at Egypt Mrs. Walter
NV,ll gave review of um IIur
ia which She very aapu'wI. %.
mrpl thn character %. I.r.N Nu"
ui thn guests prcsouI .uI brought
% number of short etor., aEuu FROM
various masa1iues, which vOrn .r.'
ten DIS Mrs. +. T.. Powell. formerly
oi Amarillo aud @ member ol lH.
Chaptcr. hut who u present ro
SIDING m Pllinviov ThuN Nrrn rOHl
aloud much 10 the iut,r.. aud plea
sure ul all present Nr. ru'I
literary attainment N... Won l'..
t,riur recognition lu r.. mlm y,
world. aud her friou1. OBJ rho Dnp
for lrp always interested 100 hnr 500.
.rs.os s very cnio,uh.. instrument
t1I lu,l hy Mrs NNioI' .n' Mice
-ut,rs brought the program 100 .
close. after which d., N..'.-. .DrsU
l dainty afternoon io. wrilr 90,
ladic, endowed their uul oo.u
hour
/ Euecd,op u mellow golden 1000
I shine. balm, weather t.. makes uH'
Iaol a- ID by some Wtr. 'hun h
become reversed and lNr mild trnp0,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21


transplantcd IN the Panhandle And
as 10 society refused 10 just fold her
hands and onioy those blessings
quietly, Il number OF delightful ~.
Tie informal activities have marked
the .oclal calendar. though none
have ccllp7cd the lovely series OF
parties that have made dear OLD
Hotel Amarillo q scene Of gaitics the
past two DAYS Mrs II. 4 Canode
ana Mrs. Frank lnman are charming
entertainers AMI an IMP ita''on lo
cards In their private suite is al
ways q promise ot q real treat The
Entertainments we're given comph-
mcntary 10 Mis- Alice Jones, OF IT,
Worth. who BIS making an extended
stay with friends In the city =
nroiusion OF dniuty pink ANA white
carnations waited the spiccy fra
grancc through the rooms. their
beauty IN delicate contrast 10 the
heavier aud MOI, sOmhrc tones of
the elegant afternoon gowns worn
hy the guests ON Tuesday after
noon there wore nine table, placed
for Bridge aud promptly az 9.3o
o'clock the games opened For seN
pr1l hours they PLAYED aud when they
finally came io clos" Mrs CuWlut,
uf Omaha. Nch. received lovely
cat glass powder hoN for highest
core Miss IOups was presented
with tho guess favor, beautiful
liver mesh har Embroidered COW
rrs were then laid for tompiin"
luncheon of pressed chicken. hot
rolls. spircl rss garnphod with
whipped cream ana NUTS dainty
salad OF white DuDrfir.. grapes nuts
and pineapple with mlyouni-r hot
coffee. frozen oggnor lru. cake
pound cake and cOCoanut muCaroons.
Yesterday afternoon the rcoud event
took place and % such nu possible
WIS even NOR. ENJOYABLE than chat
oi TUESDAY Tho games ut Bridge
were announced 'u open zoo ,'u
% clock. aud 90 tHo appointed time
ihp entertaining suit, was scene
li 1iN.cIiy uud beauty a. the min"
table. they found their respective
places ana soon mIlud, va lost tn|
400 save "Whlt is trumps Then
when % .auiplt golden haze be-
San stealing through lho rooms
hloulue tran civ with ih' l.alis
from the HudDlahru. the games
were reluctantly BROUGHT to % close
aud the hirhsroro favor 90 loN,N
pair of slk hose. ten to Mr. W
a lWldor- \ hhp pair V1. uro
rut,d 90 Miss Jones Dainty linens
wore then laid for delicious lhrr
course luncheon
announcement
Nu mrruur cot the Bean not club
.ll ny U,lI tu Nook
T.u l.NmilD club viii Wcn'
lhf afternoon with Mrs George
Williams lUG El.t Thirteenth street
THE Souoras Nlorras club viii
meet This afternoon with Mrs v q
|ual, 1910 Tyler street
-u-
The S. r. y W club viii NEE
Thursday afternoon with Nlw T.
| vs. Fields. ooo Jefferson street
Co.
The y T. e club win be- onlcr
/ tnin,d this afternoon q, the home %
/ SIR. i VI nurrou 200" lincoii
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

Euecd,on u mellow golden 1000.
shine. balm, weather i0w makes ono
l,ol Co.'s ii by some Wir.r 'nIur. Ml
become reversed aud lNr mild tropics
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
DEATH Of FRANK WHEELER.

Word was received Saturday morn
ing of the death of Frank Wheeler, a
pioneer resident of Wausau. The
news came as shock to his relatives
and friends here, for although he was
in failing health noone thought the
end so near. The remains arrived in
Wausau Saturday evening, accompan-
led by E. G. Langenhahn, who went
to Parrish to bring the body here for
burial.
Frank Wheeler, who was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Wheeler,
was born at Stevens Point, April 10Th,
1859. He came to Wausau with his
parents in 1866 and this city has al
ways been his home. At the time of
his death he was employed as book
keeper in Parrish. Mr.. Wheeler WIS.,
tied in Wausau last week, returning
to Parrish on Friday and was found
dead in his bed on Saturday morning.
the cause of his death being pro-
nounced heart trouble. The deceased
is survived by two sisters, Miss Ida
and Miss Dorothy of this city. Ow-
ing to the illness of Miss Dorothy,
the funeral services were held from
the Ritter & Deutsch undertaking
parlors instead of from the sisters
home. Services we're conducted by
Rev. w. II. Gould at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon. Interment was made in
the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

Mexico may be called the smokers
paradise. There Is plenty Of good,
cheap tobacco In that country, where
the leaf grows freely. Furthermore,
no tax Is levied upon It One may buy
in Mexico a cigar, every bit as good as
the average ten cent brand In this
country, for a sum equivalent to two
and a half cents of our money. Ciga-
rettes are cheap In proportion To pro
tect the domestic article Mexico leyies
a prohibitive tax upon imported to-
bacco, so that no Mexican thinks OF
buying an American cigar. The labor
ing classes are able TO buy two boxes
of cigarettes. containing zen each. for
two and half cents In our money.
The tobacco In these Is the sun dried
natural leaf and OF coarse grade, with
coarse paper wrappings. The market
Is abundantly supplied also with ciga-
rettes of high grade tobacco IN the best
paper wrappings. For the most part
the Mexican takes bis tobacco IN the
form OF cigaretteszNew-Y York Tribune
Impossible IL the preeept, Know
thyself.' till It be translated into this
partially possible one, Know what
thou canst work at-'"-Carlyle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
HEINEMANN-SPENCER.

Miss Belle Heinemann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Heinemann, was
united in marriage yesterday to Mr..
Louis RushmOre Spencer, at twelve
O'Clock at the nome of the brides
parents. Only the immediate family
and few intimate friends witnessed
the simple ceremony which was per-
formed by Judge A. H. Reid. A
luncheon was then served to those
who attended and later in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer received a
number of their friends who called to
offer their congratulations.
The bride, who is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Heinemann, was
born and reared in this city. She has
charming personality which has won
her host of friends.
Mr.. Spencer, who until recently
held position with the Rothschild
Paper Mills Co., has been a resident
of Wausau for the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left last even
ing for Middleton, Ohio, where they
will make their future home. Their
large circle of friends will miss them
but wish them success and happiness
in their new life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Lunar Veqetation.

Professor Pickering Of the Harvard
astronomical observatory declares that
there is nothing less true than that the
moon is without air, water or vegeta-
ton. There are certain large lunar
areas that darken toward lunar noon
and fade out toward lunar sunset
They correspond in some degree to the
SO called Marian seas, and Professor
Pickering uses the term fields" to de
scribe these plains or slopes, which be
believes to pc covered with vegetation.
He is convinced that the dark fields 70
be seen during the lunar summer do
not owe their blackness to shadow, for
you can see them at full moon when
shadows are absolutely invisible. The
blue-black color of the fields and ca
nails, he argues, can therefore be owing
only to a discoIorasion Of the surface
that comes alike Oh slopes and levels
In the lunar summer, and that is invis-
ible In the spring and autumn We
know OF no mineral that acts in that
manner, and the only possible expla-
nation seems to be that fl is the result
of a covering Of yegetaticn.-Youth's
Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Wausau
Country club was held at the club
house on Saturday evening and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-L. A. Pradt
Vice-Pres.-J. S. Alexander.
Secretary-A. NJ. Evans.
Treas r. Z. Puchner.
Directors-A. A. Babcock, z. V. o.
VanVechten, w. III. Bissell, A. G.
Woodson and Russell Lyon.
a committee consisting of w. B.
Heinemann, w. II. Bissell and A. A.
Babcock were authorized to purchase
a motor lawn mower and to build a
new bridge on TO the island.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
g. ID. Jones, w. B. Heinemann and
A. A. Babcock for interest taken in
behalf of the club during the year.
Over thirty members sat down to
the lunch and smoker which followed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
MEET FOR GOOD ROADS.

Under the auspices of the Wausau
Advancement association a good roads
meeting was formally inaugurated at
the city hall Thursday evening, and
large, impressive and enthusiastic
number of persons from the city and
county were present and lent their
aid and support in favor of the excel
lent and much needed project in this
county.
The meeting opened by selecting
H. G. Flieth as president and w. r.
Chellis as secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Flieth explained the splendid
work done last year on the Wausau-
Merrill highway by the citizens of
this city and the latter and that it
was proposed to continue it this year.
Mayor Ringle not being present on ac-
count of another engagement, sent in
the contemplated good work which
was read and well received on account
of the excellent suggestions therein.
S. Winkelman followed with some
timely hints towards the extension of
better roads throughout the county,
to bring better business to the city.
E. d. Clapp, highway commissioner,
talked along the same lines. ConSid-
cradle discussion was followed by
other speakers in reference to the
changing of the Mosinee road in the
town of Weston to the east side of
the track of the Milwaukee road on
account of its dangerous crossings,
etc. During the discussion President
Flieth was empowered to appoint a
committee to visit the town officials
of Weston and induce them to make
the much desired improvement. The
president appointed on that commit
tee, r. G. Deutsch, K. ID. Clapp,
Henry Ruder, j. ID. Christie and B.
f. Wilson. 1t was further decided
that the president appoint commit
tees of five to look after the better
ment of the main roads leading to
the city and to cooperate with the
town boards in that respect, which
committee he would announce at an
other time. Mr.. Flieth was further
instructed to appoint committees to
act on the Merrill road, Stettin road,
Marathon City road, Mosinee road,
Birnamwood road, Amigo road, Sixth
street road, Pike Lake road, and town
of Wausau road, the surveys to be
made by said committees.
Alfred H. Zimmerman, president
of the Rotary club, announced that
the Rotary club would look after the
conditioning of the Merrill Wausau
road and that the Rotary club would
bear all expenses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

Ed Meyer and Art Boyer, two
young men of Merrill, walked to this
city Sunday.
Rev. Father July, formerly stationed
in Stevens Point, died in Milwaukee
on Saturday afternoon.
DIR. Silas Evans of Ripon College,
will be in Wausau next Sunday and
speak at the Union meeting for
fathers and sons.
The Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league
will send a speaker to this city on
June 30. Addresses will be made in
the various churches.
w. r. Boorman occupied the pull
pit in the Baptist church Sunday
morning. Rev. Bancroft of Tomah,
will preach in that church next Sun
day.
Conrad TruntZ was murdered by a
southerner by the name of VIM
Flannery, at Pelican lake, recently.
The latter has not as yet been appre-
hended.
The Kickbusch- Wegner party that
has been travelling on the coast,
leave California today, by auto and
will reach home, in Wausau, by the
1st of June.
The Wausau nine of the Wisconsin
Valley league, in practice game,
beat the Wausau Lumberjacks most
shamefully, Sunday afternoon, by a
score of ID to nothing. The Lumber
jacks were not in it even for a min
ute. Brace up, Jacks" don't be
discouraged.
The late rains have certainly put a
damper on all forest fires in this Sec
ton, washed the face Of nature,
restarted the buds and blossoms
and created new life and activity in
garden circles in the cultivation OF
vegetables, grains, fruits, trees,
shrubs, flowers, vines, etc.
The local +. w. Woolworth Co., {
& 10 Cent store was closed on Satur-
day evening for one hour, from seven
to eight o'c 'ock, for the reason that
Carson G. Peck, vice-president and
treasurer of the F. w. Woodwork
Co., was buried on that day. Mr.
Peck passed away at New York City
on Friday.
VIM. thinner had $1,000 taken from
his pockets at the Y. NJ. G. A. or
Saturday afternoon. This is one Of
lquite a number who have had money
taken from them during the past few
months at the Y. Efforts have beer
made to find the guilty party, but
whoever it is, is still at large. Great
care should be taken not to injurt
innocent persons.
Rev. Father Brennan is to address
st. Mary's court, Catholic Foreste RS
at its meeting TO be held "Wednesday
evening, his subject being "Frater
nifty" All members are expected tc
be present. Rev. Brennan is also tC
give the baccalaurate address for thu
MoSinee High school, at the JOSEPH
Dessert public library auditorium OF
Sunday evening, May %. His sub
ject is to be 1.-THE Real Aims oi
Modern Education"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
c. B. BIRD HONCRED.

G. B. Bird of this city is in Madison
on law business and while there will
be one of the speakers at banquet
to be given by the Law School
association of the State University:
on Friday evening at 6 p. m. Ex-
President w. II. Taft will be the
guest of honor. 1t will be one of the
most important functions in honor
of Mr.. Taft, given during his three
days stay in Madison this week.
Among the other speakers will be
Gov. Philip, Dean H. S. Richards OF
the law school and Prof. Burr w.
Jones. Mr.. Bird departed for Madi.
son Monday morning.