davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

All the latest magazines at Guth- rie's.
 Earliana is the earliest tomati grown. Phone 195 for plants.
 H. c. Davis of Chidester, was q visitor to Prescott yesterday.
 Miss Lula Barlow of Sayre, is visit ing relatives in Prescott this week For jitney service, day or night, call 13S, Frank Evans at White Cafe. 24ml Dr. E. K. Shell of Gale, came down today and drove his new Ford home.
 Spalding Base Balls DC to $1,25; Base Ball Bats, Gloves and Mits. All prices at Buchanan Drug Store.
 Mrs. w. w. Feel, accompanied by little Miss Eileen Cornish are visiting in Hope today.
 Mrs. c. c. Purtle is here from Mur- freesboro visiting and is the guest of Mrs s. B. Gee.
 Paris Green, London Purple, Slug Shot, etc, for Potato Bugs, and in- sects on all plants, at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS

No one appreciates good health like those who are i'll. W. J. Furry. =. F D. 2, Salem. Mo. writes: q have been bothered with bladder trou- ble four or five years. It gave me a great deal of pain. took different medicines. but nothing did me any good until l got Foley Kidney Pills v Many persons suffer from kidney and hladder trouble when they can be re- lieved. Backache, dizziness. rheu- matic pains, stiff or sore joints and other symptoms yield to Foley Kid ney Pills.
 Hesterly Drug Store. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03
A NEW CLUB WANTED

What do you think of the D0H' Worry Club?" ,,.
 "S'all right! Only l wish some o,s,, sn would start a Don't Worry VA' People Club"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03
c. A. Riley representing the Little

c. A. Riley representing the Little Rock Tent X Awning Co.,, is in town today.
 The Park Association will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mir. R. L. Blakely.
 Mrs. J. A. Bryan is in Little Rock visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hillard, who is i'll.
 Place your cans in sacks or barrels outside your gate early Thursday morning, April 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03
Thank You, Friends !

It with the most cordial and profound feelings of titude and appreciation that we, the undersigned press to you, many loyal and liberal friends and patrons of many months standing sin and hearty thanks for the many favOrs extended by you in the past, and it affords the greatest degree of pleasure to to you that have associated ourselves with Prescotts newest firm The Prescott Mercantile Company-ths firm having ab- sOrbed the firm of Giles BrOs enlarging the scope of the business with added lines making it of the most upO-date General Stores in section We shall con- tnue with the Prescott Mercantile Company mem bers of that firm and retain interests through them Trusting that have merited favOrs in the past also trust that may receive a continuance of the with good share of your valued patronage in this larger and more comprehensive mercantile field, with the much better and enlarged service to offer you. Our sOre-Or YOUR store will be a Store of Greater SERVICE. May we hope to you often? Again thanking you, we beg to remain
 Yours for Service
 Giles Brothers
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03

Secret Kingdom
 Gentlemen desiring first class board near in. call at this office. 26-tf
 A chocolate ice cream that will please you, at Guthrie's.
 The 1916 Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Mar tin Guthrie.
 J. N Russell of Idabel, Okla, is in the city visiting his daughter Mrs H. H. Higgason.
 Nancy Hall seed sweet potatoes at l.. A. Murrah & Go. Order at once. Phone 369.
 The April Ladies Home Journal is now on sale. Call PAP and get one.
 WANTED - Fresh unSalted butter. Prescott Ice X Milling Co. If
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03

Call l01 for quick and courteous drug store service. Guthrie's.
 WANTED-To rent typewriter for three months. Address P. O. Box 214 3d3
 w. M. Davis, one of our good sub scribers of Gale, was pleasant caller at this office today.
 w. R. Andrews of St. Louis, repre- senting the Chevrolet Motor Com pany, scaling on car owners here today.
 Ponderosa, Red Rock, Redfeld Beauty and Early Acme tomato plants for sale. John Trevillion, phone l0S. 2d4
 Stokes Whitlow e Magnolia, spent this morning in Pre1cott en route to Hope in answer to the call for re- of the First Arkansas Regiment
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-03

 Will run ? episodes this day making 6-reel program
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

uisscs Eun;co ana lana
Darncll arc teaching at lmbod.
en- this session.
uis.ns IiII;a lo,
Glndys liza VIVA rn ,,o, %n',
AZ Rodn, spent the Weekend in
the Gap.
NJ II McCorkle, Jr., left last
week forMilligan, Tenn, where
G y WI enter School at AliIlgan
oo'''H''
Miss Caroline Rhouds left
Tuesday for Washington City.
Wnaie snf WI attend schooli't
"au''oi' ''d''
.. ialmer, OF keoliGo,
c "n + ouSl,'eSS VISITOR TO the
'"l w f'H' "ecN'
Mrs Ida l.. Cricher, who has
sprnl lhe greater part Of the
" ", iH'tinR MIS W. =.
b i.''''' ~, .aSG wefK Tor her
ivy - ~" orN Wy
Mrs. George TAYLOR will tie
Christ,s Tn j'o n''y u, Gl''a p
B. m. ThnrsdaY 81 :
ne public school has opened
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12
Death OF Beautiful Child

htondaN morning al 1919 the
deuth angel outorrd the home
Of MIR and Mrs. Lindsey j.
Horton and carried away their
oldest daughter, Margaret La
Verne Horton, who was only
three years ANA ten months old
Little LaNerne was stricken
last Tuesday afternoon with
q baillug illness aud despite All
the care and love that a skilled
physician, a trained nurse and
anxious parents and relatives
could devise and apply for her
comfort, her little spirit took it's
light 10 that beautiful home
which is tile fuliiiment of the
life everlasting.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at the Mctho
dtst Church by Rev. w. y.
Wagner aud Rev. j NJ. smith
at lOjO O'Clock, after which
the little renaius were inferred
IN Glencoe cemetery.
Mcsars }. >. ilaublen, j +
Waupler, w. T. Mahairny, Il.
I Barron and j NJ. Young
we're The pan bearers.
ihe many beautiful floral
tributes were tokens Of the love
trends and many relatives had
for this beautiful curly.haire,l
littie girl, who is survived hv
her parents and one little Sister
aud sorrowIng relatives, who
nave me deepest sympathy Of
the entire community.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12
Parent Teachers Association

Lest Wc forget the children in
tho forth cunliug stress OF war
nmeS ~ us parents and pa
irons seek earnestly through
our organizntiomto prevent such
Ia condition us SOW confronis
England, where the entire
school system has collapsed and
NJ We!tirt of children sncr,-
iiced 10 National defense. we
nave proiited 10y ,i.u errors of
our allies in other thing-, let
us not overlook the saddrst az
al! Then mistakes ara fail in
Che same way.
our Cooperation is neede,l
nov as never before The re.
possibility Of the American
father ana mother is increased
Il hundred fold, fDr the cliia OF
to-day hecoiars Tie fac,or oi 20.
morrow u the replacement OF
Americas man power, and
hence IS the biggest asset ON
country has. fna wisest car,
SO can therefore bes,ow npqu
the children IS rh- surest IN
vest!nenJ for our country ia.
ture.
Our teachers who are sharing
ourresponsibility need us as nev,
er 6efore Leous not shirk tie
duty THAI conironlS ns all to helm
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12
Watch the next issue Of
tie Post for The Millinery ar
houncenent of .Goodloa Bros

N'i hN'Ghl lttt
this morning FOR Abingdon.
where ~. Viii enter Tie sen,nf
class at Martha Washugt
COilegs iier mother uccuu.
panied her to Bristol, where sn,
spent lhr day shopping
You ore cordially invited loI
attend thn service at The Bar
list Church sunday might 1T 81
O'clock Miss Mlrgare, petoI
viii sing. Preaching by tpI
pastor. No preaching scrs ,ccI
IN The morning.
Mr. aud Mre Il. T Winston
have glvon the name If Mar.
jofle 20 their baby daughter.
Four nice rooms for rent.
Appiy to Mrs. Florence b.
/ Fianary 36 vi
Simon aru Roy Banks spent
a couple Of days last weol; in
Cincinnati
Mrs. VIM Daughcriy and two
Iciiidren, OF Oakland, IOwa,
wcrc she guests Of Mr. aud Mrs
j. & Dlue irrty few days
this wc,k
The sad news was received
/ ia thc Cap .ast week uf ihe
,lrath, the SUNDAY before. OF
/ t'hpt. James HIumgarlnor. WHO
died at The Kings Daughters
hospital ~ Stiuu5on, toilpwiug
/ d Uriri illness az pDrutuonG,
lois snrYivtd D, four daugl
ers, one oi wuiCh i, Miss El-
grmIa Baumsnriner, formerly
OF The Cop, Dutnu engaged 10
relief work in France.
Miss Elizabeth Sprinkle, Of
Wilder, returned to the Gap
last week. She will nttcna The
Public school again this ycar.
Goodloe Brothers. large stool,
of fall millinery has arrived
and they are now showing
nice line of shapes and ready
to wear. Miss Bowen will take
pleasure in showing this attrac
tive line to customers.
| George Sllcen, who lives with
his son, j y Skecn, in 'l'url,cy
Grove, las been very i'll for
lseverul days. He is he father
lot Judge IL. a. ". Skeen. Of
This place, aud is ninety three
years OF age.
| J, -. Anderson received a
letter last SUNDAY from his son
Alfred Il Anderson, who left
with Wise c0unty's first >
per cont Bud said he liked
Camp Lee, at Petersburg. aud
was we'll satisfied and hoped he
would pass the examination
and get 90 stay
J w Stewart, Of Rogers
vile, spent several days last
week visiting relatives and
friends here aud at Fast Stone
Gap lie came up 10 attend
the big. picnic meeting ut the
big sp"ing, near East Stone
Gap, tie SUNDAY before.
Mrs I.i ,r.,.l,r ,,.l ii,t
Ed 'I,. =, s,aS ~ , G III Soh
III, -, "'l oi
they accompanied Mrs. Tuy.ur
brother, Harold Edwards, OF
Atonegn, who was among the
VDNnp men cdlhb to 49,. $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Sleeves spent
Christmas with Or. and Mrs. B. L.
Sleeves or North Church street. Mr..
and Mrs. Sleeves are living in Port
land where Mr.. Sleeves is attending
the Portland medical school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
Old Oregon Resident
Dies Suddenly Saturday

John Cason, long time resident of
this part of Oregon, died suddenly Sat
urday at the age of rs years. Mr..
Cason was the father of large family
of children, several of whom live in
this vicinity. Mr.. Cason resided in
this vicinity. Mr.. Cason resided in
this vicinity since 1866. The funeral
services were held Wednesday, con
Quoted by Rev. Bennett of the Chris
tan church. Burial took place at the
Miller emetery.-Silverton Appeal.
--n---S-Gn-S
The Red Cross gives the double cross
to the iron cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
Y.W.C. A. NOTES



The Young Women IS Christian asso.
citation wishes each member . uannr
~ --1-ss --'PP@ :,
Ne" 9ear MARKED py tne peace ah''
plenty OF a normal time. Realizing
this will be year of sacrifice we hone
some Of the snirit of sacrifice nav no
MANI eS'eu ny continued loyalty aud
support OF the high aims of the Y. W
-. A.
The nominating committee submits
the following names to fill the vaean-.
eies in the Y. W. C. A. board of di.
rectors for three years beginning Feb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Many people were happily surpris
ed in having soldiers home for Christ
mas 1t was not known at Camp Lew
Is that furloughs would be granted un
It'll late Saturday when there was Z
mad rush from the camp to catcl
trains for home.
Among those soldiers who visited
Salem were the Lieutenants Erro
Proctor, Carl Gabrielson, Paul Ben
met, McGilchrist and Sergeant Tink
ham Gilbert. Earl Withycombe, son OF
Governor James wIthycombe, also
came down from the Vancouver bar
racks to spend Christmas.
! The Willamette Salem Alumni asso-
citation will give a reception New
Years afternoon from three to six
0 clock at the home of President Carl
G. Doney on 1116 State street. A cor
I dial invitation is extended to students
faculty members and all friends of
Willamette University.
Supt. and Mrs. John Todd spent
Christmas in Vancouver, Washington,
with their relatives.
One of the delightful affairs of the
week was the dinner party given at
the large home Of E. A. Bennett on
Court street. Centering the table was
broad bowl of dainty ferns The
effect of Christmas ives carried out
IN unique manner by individual can
dy boxes over which twigs of holly
were entwined. After dinner the guests
retired to the drawing room to enjoy
the beautiful Christmas tree which
Frightened one corner of the spacious
room.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Martin Of Portland Mrs.
3 b. Maddox and two daughters,
6wena and Francella, and Mrs. Ben
net S son, Lieutenant Paul Bennet.
from Camp Lewis. Mrs. Martin is the
daughter of Mrs. Bennett and Mrs,
Maddox is her sister.
Rev. and Mrs. II. q. Pemberton had
as their Christmas guest William T, |
5ymons of Whittier, California. Mr.. |
oymons IS on his way to France to
"ori' in the army Y. NJ. G. A.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
5chuneman on North Fourteenth street
vas the scene Of a lovely dinner par
y Christmas day The dining room
vas radiant with bright carnations
md poinsettias while the effect of
jhristmas brilliancy was carried ont j
n the other rooms by masses of Ore
'on grape and mistletoe. A large Christ
las tree adorned the living room ana X
small lighted tree was placed be-
cath the Red Cross service flag.
Their guests were Rev. j. X. Buck.
lev Naughtcn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
'owers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCar- :
hey and sons Donnel and Francis No {
arthey, and Miss Clark. t
Christmas was celebrated at the !
ONE Of Mrs. h. O. Mol by an elab-
rate dinner party. Dainty ferns were
rtistleally used in the dining room, L
lille delicate-tinted chrysanthemums I
)rmed beautiful centerpiece. Places a
ere marked by mysterious looking s
aekages which surprised the guests
containing little caps Of quaint
lapes and sizes. The guests were Mrs. I
Ohm o. Ferguson and family from e
export, and the Misses Gregory and
ell recently from New York.
Among the soldiers, known in Salem I
no passed thru the city this week I
ere the Messrs. Budd Weleh. Mort n
llkenton and Arthur Tasto. They left a
where they have been sta
oned Wednesday to go to Fcrt Sam
custom at San Antonio, Texas @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
Biggest Salmon Pack
In Nations History

Portland, Or, Dec. 29.-The biggest
salmon pack in the history of the Pa
cific coast is local packers estimate
of the 1917 operations, on which they
place a valuation of over $4,000, 900.
This includes Alaskan, British Column
bian, Puget Sound, Columbia river and
California activities.
The number of cases produced is
estimated at 9,7S5,O00 or 1,721,553
cases more than the 191 pack-tho
record heretofore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

~ HRISTMAS, the greatest and
happiest Of all the gala days Of
the year was permeated by diff.
ferent atmosphere this year resulting
in less number of social functions
than usuai. Many people tried to for
get the unpleasant condition Of the
world and so devoted the day to the
customary gaieties of Yuletide. Even
where homes did not have the usual
feasting and festivity, they were dec
GRATED with masses of evergreen and
+ Blistletoe, which is remnant Of the
old Roman custom of presenting
branches of trees to the gods for the
sake of good luck. Many homes were
Frightened by the surprise visits of
soldiers and sailors who were given
furloughs extending over Christmas
day So altho there were not the us
ual large Christmas parties, there
were many quiet, home gatherings.
Among the several weddings which
were eolemnized en- Christmas day
was the beautiful one at the Episcopal
church, when Miss Angeline Carver
was given in marriage to Lieutenant
Ralph Allen. The wedding was distinct
i've and impressive because Of the sim
pie dignity and quietness that per-
vaded the whole affair. Unattended,
the couple went to the altar, where
Rev. Robert s. Gill performed the GER
emony. The only music was the wed
ding march played by Miss Lucille
Ross, friend Of the bride. The bride
made charming picture in her gown
of scft silk of turquoise blue, trim
med in a becoming manner with gold
lace. She also wore black velvet hat
4ubicb hopntnuiunJ with fha uirnrIo cof-
ting, while corsage bouquet of pink
rosebuds added a pleasing touch. The
groom wore the uniform of the army
officer. The church was recked with |
masses of greenery while flags were
also used in an appropriate manner.
The wedding took place at three
O'Clock and at four the couple left for
Tacoma. Here Mrs. Allen will remain /
until her husband, who is stationed at
Camp Lewis, is called to France.
One of the diversions that has re-
Gently become extremely popular in
Portland is hockey. The first of the
seasons games was played this week
between the Portland Rosebuds and
Vancouver. Among those who attend i
ed from Salem were Mr.. and Mrs q.
Il. Schuneman, who motored to Port
land Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Tedd who lives in Port
land is spending the week with Mrs. i
Thomas Kay at her home on North {
Capitol street Mrs Todd is a sister l
Of Mrs. Kay q
The Tywana class of the First Meth.
odist Sunday school was entertained !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

ly appreciate this opportunity. All are
invited to remain for tea at 5 clock.
The annual meeting of the associa-
tion will be held Tuesday, January
eight at 1880 p. m. Reports will be
read by the president, secretary and
the chairmen of the different commit
tees. Each member is invited to this
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29


Luella Barnett, F. f. Churchill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29


Each number was rendered in a dig.
nified manner and pretty gift faors
were received by each little guest
Dainty refreshments were served bv
the hostess and the afternoon was en-
Ijoyed by all.
Those invited were, Alpha Holcomh
Barbara Frester, Honor Zell, Deloise
Hise, Elsie Raymond, Lucille Burton,
Helen Trawick, Ella Percy. Juanita
Brady, Lavina Trester, Irene Keusch.
er, Evelen Hale and Glenn Weigel,
!
The Merry G6-Round club. compos-
ed of many prominent people of Salem.
was entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page
en- 1855 Chemeketa street.
Each fall at the first meeting of the
club the members elect their president
for the following year. 1t has been the
custom of the club during the ten
years of its organization to have the
president furnish the Christmas tree.
As Mr.. Page was president this year,
he had arranged the Christmas tree
with little gifts for all. Much fun and
Jollity was created by the odd, mex
pensive gifts which were planned in q
clever manner. For the sake of merry
making the gifts had been selected
with the pretension that each guest
was soldier fer the evening Little
rhymes, appropriate to the idea of
soldiers and war. accompanied each
gift and were read BY Mrs. Warren
Powers. Later in the evening Mrs.
Page was assisted by Mrs. Powers in
serving the dainty refreshments.
Frank f. Churchill presented /
group of his younger pupils in a pleas
ing musical recital, Thursday after /
noon at two thirty at his studio in the /
Odd Fellows building. Many friends
enjoyed the following program:
The Gondoliers. Serenade -. Engel /
Ruby Drager
santa Claus Guard March .-..KrOgmann i
Merry BobcGnk ....------...-. Krogmann i
Leolyn Barnett
Night Thoughts ..-.-..---..... Engelmann
Helene Gregg
)anse a le Gavotte .--....-..--.......... Kern
Thelma BirdweIl
robins Lullaby .-..--...-.---...... Kroemann
Margaret Smith
'weet Remembrance ----,---...-- BendeI |
Rita Reid
AIter sunset .-------.-.-----------.-----. Pryor
Edith Young
'weet By and BY -....-.-..-,..-....-.. Butler
Fern Winehell
oeai solo -----.----------..----.--.--.. Selected
Rita Reid
ioNe Llght --------.-------------.----- Morrison
Ceeille Liston i
2reheJta --.-.----.-......------ A. NJ. Virpil |
Lois Neptune
irds and Flowers .-....--..- Hewitt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Frank Folson and wife of Kenneth
Falls, Wash, arrived in Salem Wednes
day evening to visit her sister, Mrs.
Z, +. Whitney and family, as wen as
other relatives living in Salem. Thurs
day evening they we're entertained at
a delightful dinner party where covers
We're placed for fourteen guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

One of the delightful dinner parties
on Christmas day was the one given
by Mr.. and Mrs. john Roberts. Tht
dining table was radiant with erin.
son poinsettias. After dinner the
guests withdrew to the living room
where Christmas tree gaily deeked
in many bright ornaments enhanced
one corner of the room. The afterGA,Tl
was spent in enjoying this in the happy
spirit characteristic of the Yuletide
season. The guests who are relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Slade of s7Ivert0n,
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and two chill
dren of Boston, Mass, Miss Catherine
Slade, Mr. and Mrs Claude Slade of
Silverton, Miss Marjorie Marvin, Mrs.
Roberts parents and her brother,
Fritz Slade, who is taking the ord
nance course at Eugene as a prepara-
tion for enlistment.
Fred Schwarz of Seattle was q
Christmas visitor of his sister, Mrs.
W. Rotzein. After several years alb
sence Mr.. Schwar enjoyed visiting
the scenes of his boy/Cod days ones
more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Mrs. Julia Mills Weigel entertained
with recital for the junior piaiI;
pupils of her class at her home, 1885
North Church street Wednesday after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Dorothy Kapphahn
waltz Of the Wild Flowers .Bonl
Luella Barnett
Merry Sleighing Party Eugene Walters
Merry Sleighing Party ..,.................
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Among the soldiers, known in Salem
who passed thru the city this week
were the Messrs. Budd Weleh, Mort
Pllkenton and Arthur Tasto. They left
vancouver, where they have been sta
toned Wednesday to go to Fcrt Sam
Houston, at San Antonio Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Among the Salem people who went
to Portland to attend the meeting Of
the State Teachers association, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Carleton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
DAILY ARDMoREITE

dressed himself, climbed out of his bed
room window and mounted the garden
wall. He wore spurs. and proceeded to
go through all the maneuvers of man
riding at fun tilt
A young girl was confronted with
the necessity Of winning scholarship
or abandoning her university course.
on taking up her books one morning
the girl found that she already knew
the lessons for that day She was who'll
~ unable to understand, as she had not
looked at them before When this
happened several times the girl told
her mother about it, and the latter
watched the girl closely. In a night
or two she saw her arise, get her books
and begin to study.
There was another student, a young
man, who had an obsession for rising
I'm his sleep and wandering about the
school dormitory His fellow students
began TO throw pillows at him after this
had been repeated a good many times.
But instead Of wakening, the young
man became an expert dodger and
seemed to enjoy the sport Then the
other students erected barricades and
put chairs in his path But he succeed
ed in finding his way about, despite ev-
erything, moving the chairs, leaping
the barricades and continuing his noe.
turnal wanderings.