davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Z Politicians See Themselves
AS City Hall Scribes See Them

The Association of City Hall Re-
porters, comprising most Of the local
political wiseacres on the various news
papers, went back to the good old "Va-
Gary school system" which flourish d
in the late Fusion administration in
staging their annual "stunt dinner" at
the Hotel Astor last night. Mayor
Hylan and all his commissioners were
forced to overcome their bashfulness
and appear in knlckerbockers before
the school marin" and learn their les
sons.
The dinner" this year could hardly
be called such, as it was most properly
Hooverlzed, and resolved itself into a
smoker, with late supper The lid
was on for food conservation, but it
was blown sky high to allow the escape
OF jlbes and hot shot hurled against all
present and recently past city Office
holders. Most of the prominent mem
bers Of the new Tammany administra-
ton and the recent Mitchell admins
traton and some others were present
to enjoy the thrusts.
For the first time in years the Mayor
himself missed the dinner, Mr.. Hylan
not being present. There were about
$50 guests.
On Hylan Schedule
The guests were all told to be on
hand promptly at 8 O'Clock, in &C
cordance with the rule of the Hylan
administration. Promptly at the stroke
of 8 huge school bell announced
the opening of the classes, and all the
guests entered the main room, where
the educational work of the evening
was carried on. School opened by
salute to the colors and the singing
OF the national anthem. Then the fun
was on.
The stage was set like the interior of
the proverbial little old red school
house, with the old-time individual
desks, blackboard we'll marked up, the
Ounce stool and all the other requisites.
furnished the basis for the verbal
shrapnel of the first scene. This was
followed by the Tammany class, not
quite SO cultivated. The scholars, rep
resenting various political leaders,
were dressed in the regulation school
boy suits, the "sissie kind" for the
Fusion crowd and the "tough boy" out
tit for the Tammany gang The last
scene was "burglarizing burlesquen
on the Board of Estimate, at which
Father Knickerbocker was blackjacked
by Mayor llylan, who was assisted in
relieving him of all his worthwhile
belongings by the other members of
the Board of Estimate, after which the
spolls were divided among them.
While some of the scholars were re-
citing in the Fusion scene "Bad Bow
Bennett sneaked up to the blackboard
and wrote the following verse:
Bughcr, Bugher. was so pugher.
Couldn't keep a sinecugher
Now he's out and Enright's in.
Three weeks on +iger's skin
When instructed to erase the verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Throng at Scannell Mass

FREEPORT, L. l., March 9.--About
five hundred persons, many Of them
we'll known in New York public life,
attended the funeral mass here to-day
for the late John J. Scannell, former
Fire Commissioner of New York City.
The Rev. John l.. O'Toole, rector Of
TIE Church of the Redeemer, officiated.
He was assisted by the Rev. Edward
Boyle, of Hampstead, and the Rev.
John Calvin, of Belmore.
Among those who attended the mass
were Charles F. Murphy, former Fire
Chief Edward Croker, Thomas McAvoy,
Thomas f. Smith, Richard Hayes,
Philip Donohue, Lewis Nixon, John +.
Curry, John r. Voorhees,, Henry W.
Unger, George w. Plunkett, Patrick
Craig, Louis Bassett, Frank Scannell,
William Walton, Judge J ohn B. Mayo,
John n Wise and Captain John Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Michael w. Whelan
Especial Correspondence

SYRACUSE, March 9-Michacl w.
Whelan, one of the founders of the
United Cigars Stores Company, died at
noon to-day at his home, Ola East Gen
esee Street, after several months ILL
ness. Death was due to heart disease
with complications. Starting as clerk
in cigar stand here, Mr.. Whelan, with
Edward D. Lewis, in 1869 bought out
the store in which he was employed.
This store was for years a political
headquarters of Onondaga County and
parent store Of the United Cigar chain.
He shortly after bought another store
here. placing George j. Whelan, his
brother. in charge. Other stores were
acquired from time to time in this and
other cities, until they were operating
nearly thousand in all parts Of the
country. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Katherine Whelan; three sons
Frederick D., James D. and Robert j.
Whelan, and four brothers. David
John, Charles and George J. Whelan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

I
vile bennett protested he had no
eraser, ana Sammle koenig couldnt
I hnd MN one because the grand Jury
20 h11 taNeh away tne only one ne had.
~ .ig resi- OF me puplls mined ately
p,lo 80 el"sr,S' noWeEef' "lth inc SIM
PIE statement that they carried them
ao.ways' pelng good Republicans. Then
s&mmle hoenis was permitted to sing a
song eNplalnlng the situation at the
~ 4'iiaileS last lail' partly as follows:
Fusion Committee asleep at the switch.
r. sure e., it was was easy to reScct Mitch;
Confido aetpU no,l primary won
When the nspectors to r'[ count M dd zone
Bennett at once seemed to be in p tho Iesd
Messengers quickly to telephone sped. '>''N
Asked for instructions, and here's what
was SAID
'''f's '..;l ~ +h Erase Sc, 1t !,
was back ril''; IN '1 III. p oaa.,f
Don't lose en-. wen lII'i use ,om,
just change enough votes to put
Mitchell ahead.
Bobbio Ad,r,eo
schoolroon, looi,;,'I, " fa.. uulst INTO the
nv Doolint and Ii,, ~; '.eI ooys' John-
find thew had bcon ,,'',. 1871, ,oi1ii' a. only 10
a picnic p;ven bv Ho nacts "a, TO attend
No soone,. h nj 49,; o"ast 'ohh Nelly.
cd than n 'l~G Ills r.L ailt1eriuptlon end
information tba+ an ~ WIN the
headed that wav A u,L;, "p,"ne was
,roc hoora +,"as' whlirlhg noise
dso1 lien crash, and gun
ulUppeu on lhe moor OF the schoOlroom.
followed by other articles, and then a
military aviator in Uniform foil
through the ceiling to tho Aoor IL
rro1od w. l. ~: ~ 'nc "ooI. IL
p ~ 20 oe MAJOR Mltchei, out for
.he al'ltuuc record. VINO had fallen
from helght OF l22,O0O votes, with
the result his feelings were terribly
laceratcd
Tho teacher cont for tho ccbool :
itor to FIX tho major IN 80 ,',l, ~ ~
Iali'or appeared inc mayor discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Escaped Convict, "a Hours
Without Food, Captured
in Railroad Car
Will Be Sent to Clinton
Declares He Had No Accom-
plices; Switchman Causes
Capture of Fugitive

AUBURN, N. Y, March 9.-Reynolds
Forsbrey, man-killer and notorious
jailbreaker, who escaped from Auburn
prison on Thursday, is back in his cell.
He was caught this morning after
getting only twenty miles away in his
dash for freedom.
Forsbrey, who had sworn he would
never be taken alive, surrendered
without a struggle. Twenty-four hours
without food had taken all the fight
out of him.
Early next week, the Prison Depart
ment at Albany announced late to-
night, Forsbrey will be taken to Clin
ton prison, Dannemore: and be con-
fined in isolation. Hi has already
spent three years there in isolation,
having been transferred to the prison
here only little more than year
ago.
Forsbrey was caught at Locke, n; Y.
He was hiding in Lehigh Valley
Railroad freight car. When the train
reached Locke, Forsbrey poked his
head out OF the car door. switch
man saw him, and believing him to be
the escaped convict, telegraphed the
prison authorities without telling any
of the other railroad men and without
letting Forsbrey know he had been
seen.
Guards Rushed on Special Train
A special train was made up here at
once and several prison guards were
rushed TO Locke. On their arrival the
car III which their quarry was hiding
was pointed out, and with drawn re-
volvers and rifles they surrounded it.
Then Forsbrey was ordered to surren-
der.
There was moments delay and then
the door of the car slid back and Fors-
brey. with his hands over his head
jumped TO the ground. He was promptly
Eandcutfed, hustled to the special train
and an hour later his cell door changed
shut after him.
The capture of Forsbrey ended the
greatest man hunt in this part of the
state since the escape Of Perry, the
train robber, several years ago. State
troops. detectives, prison officials and
county authorities had been searching
Central New York for forty eight hours
One posse was within two miles of
Locke when the capture was made.
Forsbrey, if he is telling the truth,
managed his escape easily. He was ex-
amIned in his cell tonight by Warden
II. r. Kinney, but refused to tell how
he got possession of the saw he used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
On the Screen

IT there is any one in America who
does not believe that we are going
to win the war let him visit the Broad
way Theatre and be convinced.
The picture which is being shown
there is called "The Kaiser, the Beast
OF oeriin," but it is not terrifying
beast which struts around on the
screen.
1t is rather a Chantecler who sue
his ability to make the sun rise at his
call.
1t is q Kaiser with a withered arm,
a Kaiser who is struck in the face by
one of his own captains, a Kaiser who
loves rings and bracelets and fair
women and Kaiser who listens
abashed to the rawlings of mailman.
The title role is played by Rupert
Julian, who also directed the picture.
The likeness to the Kaiser is remark
able, and Mr.. Julian has undoubtedly
done what he set out to do-rob the
Kaiser of his errors.
He has Invested him of all majesty
and presents him as vainglorious
pompous, conceited, petty and cruel
man, whom one could hate but never
fear
Such important persons as Robert
Gordon and Nigel de Bruller were
killed off in the first reel, which only
goes to show how prodigal they are
with their stars in the new picture.
Elmo Lincoln, who will always be
Tarzan of the Apes to every one, is
Marcus the blacksmith. He appears
wearing mustache and possessed of
a beautiful daughter. Ruth Clifford,
and a nice old mother, Ruby Lafayette.
Inc picture could not be called a
story of the war, although the desola-
ton of Belgium is shown and the ter
rible treatment of the gentle, peace
loving people by the invading Huns.
The end of the war is predicted, and
while one feels that this is rather
taking liberties with history, it is
pleasant to see the Kaiser turned over
to King Albert Of Belgium, to do with
as he wishes, and finally to see him in
termed in gaol with Marcus, the
blacksmith, as his gaoley
There are some remarkable charac-
ter portrayals. For instance, Ambassa-
dor Gerard, by Joseph Girard; Alfred
Allen as General Pershing, II. Barrows
as General Haig and Harry Holden as
General Joffre.
A band from the U. S. S. Recruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

IT'S cause for great joy to us all.
And the time it soon Will come when things
begin to hum,
With the Irish flag atop the City Hall.
Home Rule may be far from ould Ireland,
But we have it here, good and tight.
Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady is most distin-
guished lady.
Sure the Irish have great day tonight.
Hearst and the Jellyfish
Charlie Craig, Controller, made hit
in a recitation entitled "The Toad and
the Jellyfish; or. Why Mayor Hylan
Likes Mr.. Hearst" Part of it ran:
Roaring, Soaring Jellyfsh
A Shiny. grimy jellyfish,
A roaring. soaring jelyfish.
With ugly beak and claws,
The little toad transfxed with fright,
The jellyfsh seized hard and tight,
And held him in his jaws.
But hold, for succor is at hand
OF speed, oh what burst
Across the hot and yielding sand
Ran gallant Randolph Hearst.
The patriotic Mr.. Hearst.
The most hypnotic Mr. Hearst
He did not run in vain.
he reached the frantic jellyfish,
mat most gigantic jellyfsh,
And Topped it with his cane
Well may the toad thank Mr.. Hearst
And blessings on him wish.
The moral is-don't toady first
Don't be a jellyfsh.
There were other songs When in
the last scene a burglar, with an or
der from the big boss" CIV. R. Hearst)
actually held up the Board of Estimate
itself and was finally admitted to the
charmed circle as Irregular guy" the
evenings entertainment came to an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Robert w. Mcmillan

MONTCLAIR, N. j., March 9.-Word
was received here last night of the
death at Greenfield, Mass, of Robert
W. Mcmillan, for fifty years head of
the out OF town credit department of
bradstreet & Co., of New York His
body will be brought to the home Of
his nephew, Neal Mcmillan. at 40 Haw-
thorne Place, and the burial will be
IN Mount Hebron Cemetery. Mr.. Nc
MILAN was born in Scotland and came
to America when a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Stephen Edward ellis

SAN FRANCISCO, March e.-News
received to-day of the death at Sonora,
Cal. OF Stephen. Edward Gillis, eighty
cries of pioneer days, when ellis was
an associate OF Mark Twain and Bret
Harte. ellis was printer and writer,
plying his vocatons or newspapers
here and in Nevada City, Cal. and Viz
glnia City, New, while the gold ex-
cltement was at it's height. His broth
er James figured in some of Harte' s
Tomances of the mines as Truthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
paraded from Union Square - Z,

paraded from Union Square to s.
theatre, where special concert NY s
given. "as
Among those who attended the on..
ing performance were Rear Aam;saa,,
Nathaniel s. Usher and staff. Rear As q
f mirn t Kits Haptaln n ursbGro and
mander Adams, Y. S. N; Major 4 H'l u
kipp, Mrs. Marguerite Crumpaclana
Commander Woman's AUXILIARY ~
Navy Recruiting: Captain W. ii ~ S'
dolph, U. S. N; Lord and LADY AM
deem. Mr.. and Mrs. James Montcomas...
Flagg. Mary Garden, Julia Marlou.
Amelia Bingham. Colonel Walter .
Chatfield. Colonel Wells, Of the list
we'll. Mrs. William Cummins Stavs
C.rl Laemmle. Runert Julian, Mrs ~
thur Chester and Police Commissiona,
Enright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

Study the HELP WANTED ADS In to-
Days (Sunday) Tribnne~-yonI ma I, ,
profitable move. Turn to the classified
A0yertiain& Columns now!--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Colonel John A. Wildrick

NEWARK. N. j., March 9.-Colonel
John A. Wildrick, Civil War veteran
and three times member Of the Lcgis-
lature from Warren County, died here
yesterday at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. George b. Swain He was born
in 1893 at Blairstown, NJ j., and an
swercd the first call for volunteers in
1861. He became lieutenant colonel
Of the 23th New Jersey, but was capt
urcd and kept in Libby Prison for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

After saving his way out Of his cell,
where he had been in solitary confne-
ment, and then through the skylight, he
sneaked through the corridors Of the
prison and into the yard.
Waiting until the guard was at the
far end of the wall, he made rush
for it, reached the top and dropped
into Wall Street. He told the warden
he. ran to the Owasco depot of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. where he stole
a passengers overcoat. Then he re-
turned here, spending the night and
all day Friday in hiding.
Early this morning he returned to
the Owasco station and slipped into
the freight car in which he was capt
ured. He insists he had no accom-
plices outside the prison.
Warden Kinney stated tonight that
he thought the five prison guards under
suspension as result of Forsbrey's
escape would be reinstated soon. State
Superintendent of Prisons Carter, who
ordered the suspensions. would not
discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Walter d. Yager

Walter. D. wager, widely known as
theatrical advance agent, died on Fri
day at the French Hospital. He was
born in Springfield, Ohio. forty-six
years ago land lived at 24O West Fifty
second Street. For six years he had
been connected with Selwyn & Co. Two
sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Charles C.. Dumeld

OIL CITY, Penn. March 9.-Charlcs
c, Duf'ield, who is said to have com
piled the first oil report ever pub
lished. died in Cleveland yesterday at
the age Of eighty years. according to
word received here to-day. Dulicld is
said to have obtained the figures for
the report by means Of II canoe trip IN
the Allegheny River and Oh Greek,
The report was published in 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

AS soon as word of Forsbreys capt
ure reached this city the detectives
who had been watching the house in
Brooklyn of Margaret Ryan, who
helped Forsbrey make sensational
escape from the Tombs in 1912. were
called in. The authorities had been
of the opinion that the man would
try to communicate with her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
HEARING IN HOLT BANK CASE.

A hearing was held before Judge
.Grindeland yesterday in case i'll
volving the sdefunct State Bank of Holt
and number Of farmers. AS alleged
by the farmers they had given their
notes for bank stock with the under
standing that the bank would reor-
ganize as a national bank. Before such
reorganization took place the bank
failed and then the cashier had sold
the notes Of the farmers to innocent
purchasers In winding up the affairs
Of the bank an effort is being made to
hold the farmers as stockholders in the
defunct bank, with double liability for
the stock, although the farmers claim
that the stock they had given their
notes for was for shares in the pro-
posed national bank and not in the
bankrupt institution. The farmers will
also be called upon to pay their notes,
which are held by innocent purchasers.
Where the money of the bank went to
is mystery. It is said depositors may
not get back more than Is per cent OF
their deposits.
Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
BUSY DAY IN PROBATE COURT.


Monday was busy day in Probate
Judge HOlm's court. Alexander
Zakczewski, young farmer of town Of
Wanger, was examined as to his sanity.
and committed to the detention hospital
at Fergus Falls. Mr.. Zakczewski is 26
years old, is married and has two child
rem. Worry over the war and his debts
are said to have caused his mental
collapse, but it is believed that proper
care at the hospital will restore him to
health and to his family. He was taken
to Fergus Falls by his brother Walter,
and Deputy Sheriff A.: B. Brown.
The other case was that of Theresa
Truscinski, the five year old daughter
Of Mrs. Frank Truscinski, of Tamarac,
whose husband was killed in an auto
accident last summer. The little girl
was considered to be feeble minded and
accordingly her case was referred to
the State Board Of Control for proper
action She will probably be sent to the
state school for feeble minded children.
The mother took her little unfortunate
daughter back home until the Board of
Control acts in the matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
DISTRICT DECLAMATORY
CONTEST TO. BE Held
At High School Auditorium, Friday Ev-
ening, Jan. 25th, at 7:15 O'clock.
Sharp.

Five schools have thus far signified
their intentions of entering this contest.
Stephen represented by Catherine
,Mulvey, with the selection, .'The Lost
Word
Argyle Represented by Margaret
Meisch, with the selection, 'The Littlest
Rebel
Oslo represented by Klinton Quin-
len, with the subject, "a Soldier Of the
Empire"
Warrenrepresented by Gladys Nit
chell, with the selection, '"The Littlest
Rebel
The name Of the Hallock contestant
and the selection have not yet been re-
ceived.
The winner Of this contest will repre-
sent this district at Crookston, Feb IL.
The large High School Glee Club will
furnish music.
The judges, chosen by President Sci
Wig, of Crookston, are: Rev. Levi Rose
land, of the English Lutheran church,
Crookston; Grace B. Sherwood, .of the
Teachers Training department of the
Northwest School Of Agriculture; and
Miss Smith, head Of the Expression de
partment Of the Grand Forks High
School. These judges must leave on the
south bound train, hence the early be
Iginning Of the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Plans Made For Large Gathering Of
Stock Raisers of Marshall County
To Be Held Soon.

.
The Marshall County Breeders As
ISOLATION held their annual meeting at
the commercial club rooms in Warren
on Saturday, Jan. 10Th, when the fol
lowing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: w. III. Grange, president !;
w. G. Miller, vice president; J. S. Hill
leboe, secretary; and G. Z. spaulding,
treasurer.
It was decided to hold another meet
ing Of the association in the near
future, when some prominent stock
man and breeder will be present to
give an address,, The association has
done good work already in bringing
pure bred stock into the county, and it's
work has only just begun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB.

The Boxville Farmers Club held its
regular meeting Friday evening, Jan.
18th. An excellent program had been
prepared for the occasion consisting of
community singing, recitations by Eliz-
abeth Anderson and Leroy Peterson,
defamation by George Copp, piano duet
by Esther Hilleboe and Della SLOdOen,
and debate on the question RE
solved, that the automobile is more
beneficial to the farmer than the tele-
phone On the affirmative were
Messrs. Victor johnson and Fred Kurz,
on the negative Messrs. Dudley Cheney
and Frank Quist.
The main feature Of the evening was
the debate. The judges decided in
favor Of the affirmative. All the con-
testants did remarkably well. The
affirmative went so far as to prove that
the farmer no longer was tired or re-
tired, but rubber tired, and the negative
that the pportunity Of enjoying a 70
nance was yours by merely raising the
receiver. Such debates as these tend to
enthuse the audience and judging from
the applause and amused expressions
Of the spectators, was greatly enjoyed
BY all. We hope to have more Of them
in the near future.
We were glad to have so many visit.
Tors with us and hope they will favor
Ius by coming again. Our next meeting
will be held Friday evening, Feb. LIST. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
REPORTS or MARSHALL COUNTY
CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS

Marshall County Chapter, Warren
Knitted socks, pairs, 1O6; wristlets,
pairs, SO; muffers, So; sweaters, 81
pajamas, 119; hospital shirts, 42; hot
water bottle covers, %; bed socks,
pairs. IS. Total, $50. Nsz5<s -
- :AAsvaTado Auxiliary Knitted socks,
pairs, ,Wristlets, pairs, 6 ; muffers, 6 +;
sweaters, 81. pajamas, Il; hospital
shirts, 81 hot water bottle covers, ~
bed socks, pairs, Is. Total, 1856. =: -
Middle River Auxiliary knitted
socks, pairs, 20; wristlets, pairs, 10 /;
mufflers, 3 sweater, 1; pajamas, 9;
hospital shirts, %: hot water bottle
covers, II bed socks, pairs, 49, Total,
los. Z. &, 81: s.. J ~ 81
'Radium Auxiliary Knitted socks,
pairs, 3 .swristlets, pairs, 2; mufaers,
IA; sweaters, 5: pajamas, 6; bed socks,
pairs, 12.s Total, ~. -. -.
+ Whiteford Auxiliary Knitted socks,
pairs, 81; :Wristlets; pairs. s.; knitted
socks, pairs donated, /; wash cloths,
donated, 4 ndkerchiefs, donated, II.
Total, 20. -: :. =
Holt Auxiliary socks pairs,
Is; wristlets, pairs, /; mufflers, L;
sweaters, 3; hospital shirts, i; hot
water bottle covers, 9. Total, %.
W0o5dyfde Auxiliary Knitted socks,
pairs, 6; wristlets, pairs, 8 bed socks,
pairs, 4. Total, IL. =. ss@
Eckvoll Auxiliary Knitted socks,
pairs, Z wristlets, pairs, 4 mufhers, 1 !;
sweaters, 2. Total, Il.
Total number Of garments shipped to
headquarters, 1,1S7; on hand JAN LIST,
24O.
Several societies recently organized
have not been able to make any returns
as yet. ~ +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-23
LYiCEUM COURSE FOR =. H.. = e..
NEXT. YEAR ASSURED

E Prof. Leonard, Of Moorhead, who
represents the Minnesota University
Extension Division, wasshere this@week
and succeeded in booking our city for a
Lyceum Course next year. The courses
we have had here for several years
past have been supplied by the Mid
land Bureau, but it is believed that our
own university will be able to furnish
just as strong attractions at saving
in price. A number of enterprising
Warren business men are guarantors of
the course.