davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

his own. "What nre you and I going
to do7" he asked.
She looked at him In terror.
but all that Is changed" !" she said.
quickly. fearfully.
"Why Is It chnngcd?" he countered.
Il love you-I have always loved you.
since the days long ago. In this very
house! ] can't stop 1t now. And you
love me. Cherry!"
YES. shall always love you," she
answered. agitatedly. after n pause In
which she looked at him with troubled
eyes. "But-hut-you must see that
we cannOt--rannot think of all that
now" she added with difficulty. ~
couldn't fail Martin now, when he
needs me sol"
"He needs you now" Peter conced-
ed, "and | don't ask you to do any
thing that must distress him now. But
in few months. when his mother
comes down for visit YOU must tell
them honestly that You care for me-"
he said.
Cherry was trembling violently.
But how could r." she protested.
Tell him that am going away. de-
serting him when hs most needs met"
Peter had grown very pale.
"But-" he stammerrd. his face
close to hrrs-"but YOU cannot mean
that :, Is the end?"
She moved her lips as II she was
about to speak looked at him hlankly.
Then suddenly tears came, and she
wrenched her hands free from his.
and laid her arms about his neck. Her
wet cheek was pressed to his own, and
he put his arms tightly about the lit
tie shaken figure.
"Peterf she whispered, desolately.
And after a time, when the violence Of
her sobs was lessened. and she was
breathing more quietly, she said
again: "Peterl We can never dream
that dream again."
I'VE shall dream 1t again." he cor
rected her.
Cherry did not answer for long
while. Then she gently disengaged
herself from his arms, and sat erect.
Her tears were ended now, and her
voice firmer and surer.
mo; never again! ! she told him.
1--WE been thinking about it, all these
days. and I've come to see what Is
right, as l never did before. Alix
never knew about us, Peter-and
that's been the one thing for which
could be thankful In all this time But
Alix had only one hope for me, and
that was that somehow Martin and |
would come to be--well, to be nearer
to each other, and that somehow he
and l would make q success Of our
marriage, would spare---well, let's say
the family name, from all the disgrace
and publicity of a divorce"
But Cherry, my child" Peter e1-
postulatcd. you cannot sacrifice all
your life to the fancy that no one else
can take your place with him"
THAT" she said, steadily, "is just
what must dol"
Peter looked at her for few Sec
onds without speaking.
You don't love him." he said.
NO." she admitted. gravely. II
don't love him-nOt In the way you
mean"
"Iie Is nothing to you," Peter argued.
"As matter Of fact, 1t never was
what marriage should be. 1t was
always-always-a mistake"
YES" she conceded. sadly, ut was
always mistaken"
"Then there Is nothing to bind you
to himl" Peter added.
"No--and there Isn't Alix to distress
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine are TO vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, s,invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulat-
Ing tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded
hair to grow long, thick, heavy and
luXuriant. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02
MAKING PROFIT WITH GEESE
Cheap shed ls All Shelter Necessary
and Eeed Mood Not Be Of
* Expensive Variety.

Almost any farmer might raise
flock Of geese with profit. A cheap
shed Is all the shelter needed by the
breeders. Even Ia winter they are moi
costly IS feed. as they do well on en-
silage, clover and chopped vegetablea
with some grain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

Danderine" costs
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, stops Itch
ing and falling hair,
anC, in a few mo-
ments, you have dou-
bled the beauty Of your
hair. 1t will appear as
a mass, so soft, so lus-
trous, and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use, when you will see
new hair-fine and
Io,t,nu Of R,,{ ,-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02
No Worms In a fieaIthy Child

Alchildren troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule there is moro or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE . TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve tho digestion, and act Strength.
enins Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw offor dispeI tho worms. and tho Child Willbo
10 perfect health. Pleasant to take. COO por bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

cate that about 90 per cent OF citrus
fruit gone. Reports say 1890 a. m.
Passagrille asolutely wiped out. All
previous storms no comparison. The
town has been in total darkness for
three days."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

A world Industrial exhibition will
be held in London from May to Oc-
tober, 1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza ;
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There ls only one 'Bromo Quinne." E.W
GROVES signature on tho box SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

Prince Albert u
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hands pound
and half pound tin
hun,fdors and in tho
pound crystol glass
h mid or with
sponge naoiStcner
top.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

aged. The last automobile to cross
the bridge was barely ahead OF the
tearing away OF long span Of the
bridge. 1t is reported
Reliable communication has not
yet been established with Passagri!le,
Manatee. Sarasota, Venice, tBraden-
iown. Palmetto. Terra Ccia. El.ing-
ton or any OF the towns on the Tam
ma Southern Railroad. a branch line
OF the Seaboard extending from Tur-
key Creek to Sarasota.
Reports from Jacksonville.
Jacksonville. Oct 26.-The entire
water front OF st. Petersburg was
wiped out by the gulf storm yester-
day. the worst gale the city has ever
experienced. according to a MESSAGE
received by tho Times-Union to-
nirht from Thos. w. Parkins, OF that
city, who Is deputy license collector
Of Pinellas county.
Passagrille was reported as wiped
out, he said. His telegram follows:
Game from st. Petersburg TO
Brookville ian Ford CAR, the only
means to get wire connections. Tho
city Is badly damaged. and ohsor-
vations coming through county indi
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Day of the Musical Lecture Wanes, That Wagner
Alone Still Draining the Public to Concert Halls
Walter Damrosch tie Father of All Such as Play
Wagner the Piano and Tell the Plots
of the Operas.
By w. '. HENDERSON.

I'D Wagner lecture? Not lecture GU Wagner
nothing back in the infancy
the Wagner movement there were some lectures on wagner
faded place
these lines we'll remembers the
the wagner
worcbippers reams the easiest
gentlemen studying myhoogies
materials employed in the Wagneran
emphasis the beautiful achieve
ethical basis for legends which originally
we're wfthvisui uiJ.c.ic quality Of kind
descanted length on the
OF much
its derivation from the
the musical
leading motive method
especial Richard Wagner
The lectures
Even Anton Sed pre-
All seemed to be going well
met this writer in the Avenue and exclaimed
sending invitation to my house
Wagner lecturer
marvellous there has been nothing
ike lectures"
So this himself with the latest thing in
seated herself piano.
story played from the The
method urng
Busbtha not her namegav her grown up
feed the children ooges op and
wagner
the only
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Peoples Institute
Concerts Begin Nov. 20

Free concerts Of the highest calibre
now take place on the seasons musical
programme. They will DO given by the
Peoples Institute and have been made
possible by long list of citizens of
New York who have contributed to a
special fund. The concerts are TO be
held I'm the great hall of Cooper Union
each Sunday night of tho winter. COM
mencing November 20. Harold Bauer,
Nine. Louise Homer. Albert Spauldlng
and Reinhold Warlich are named as an
advisory committee. The artists already
being negotiated with are John Powell.
Reinaid Werrenrath Miss Eva
Gauthier. Zimballist. Miss May Peter
son. Inez Barbour. Nine. Sophie Braslau
and Sasha Culbertson.
The executive committee Is composed
OF Everett D. Martin. chairman: Mrs
Louise Ryals dc Cravioto. vice-chair-
man: Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander. Henry
dc Forest Baldwin. Miss Francesca, de
X. Glider. Mrs. Charles S. Guggen-
heimer, Mrs. Mary Dows Herter, Miss
Marie Kieckhoefer. Mr.. Samuel A.
Lewlsolln. Mrs. Parker McCollister. Miss
Cora Mcdowell. Messrs. Ralph Pulitzer.
Edward ~ Sonderson. Herbert J.. Sat-
tcrlce. with Erik Hunelser, executive
secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Concert Calendar
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3, Efrem zirnbalist.
violinist. Aecllan Hall. 5. Walter
Dannrosch, Wagner lscture-recitsl.
Hippodrome, $50. Giovanni Marti-
nelli, tenor. Town Hall. Abraham
Haitowitsch, violinist. Town Hail,
S:i5, Solomon Colub. Jewish singer
and composer. Carnegie Hall. $50,
Nine. Johanna Gadski, soprano.
and Philharmonic Orchestra. Hip
podrome. s:15. John Mccormack.
Plymouth Theatre. $50, Nine. Nina
Koshet5. soprano; Piastro Eoris-
soff, violinist. in benefit concart
for dependent families of Russian
artists. Lexington Theatre. S:i5
concert by Duci de Kerekjarto and
other artists.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. SIS. Richard Strauss
concert, Philadelphia Orchestra.
Town Hall, 8, Alfredo Oswald.
pianist. Town Hall. S:lo. Elshuco
Trio. Aeolian Hall. s:15, Miss Nicola
Thomas, violinist
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 8, Ferenc vecscy, vio-
linist. Carnegie Hall. S:15, PNiia-
delphia Orchestra. Town Hall. Q,
Daniel Wolf. pianist Town Hall.
Sis. Miss Lillian Gustafson, So
prano. Aeolian Hall, $3.50. Edmond
Clement, tenor.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $50, Miss Erika No
rini, violinist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 9. New York SYM
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall.
s:l5, Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Aeoiian Hall, 3. Miss Phyllida Ash
ley, pianist. Aeolian Hall. s:i5. Miss
Frieda Kiink. song recital. Town
Hall, s, Bronilaw Hubern,an, vio-
linist. Town Hall, s:15, Miss Ruth
Ray, violinist.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. s:15. New York SYM
phony Orchestra Biltmore Hotel,
II. musicale. Aeoiian Hall. .. Boris
Hamburg, cellist. Aeolian Hall,
s:i5, Miss Edna Fields. contralto.
Town Hall, 3, Miss Mildred Gra-
ham, song recital. Town Hail. $50.
Miss Alma Simpson, song recital.
SATURDAY.
Carnegia Hall. 2:s0. Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Town Hall, 2:3o,
Miss Marie Iiertenstein. pianist.
Aeoiian Hall. 8, London String
Quartet. Aeolian Hall, Sis. Harold
Bauer, in plano recital for benefit
Radcliffe College endowment fund.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
I" America" Pageant
EnlistS Americans
of English Descent
Well Known Men and Women
Portray Characters From
History.

4 feature OF the pageant, Americas .
Making which opened last night, VIII be
the English section. which VIII be shown
for the first time next Tuesday night IN
the Seventy first Regiment Armory.
While the participants form O. group
OF descendants they all are Americans.
III one tab!eau Washington will be
shown surrounded by group OF great
Americans of history. Washington will
be impersonated by Murray Clement
McConlas. son OF thesRev. DR.. Joseph
McConas. vicar Of st. Paurs Chapel,
where Washington's pew ~.
Benjamin Franklin viii be imper-
soneted by lineal descendant. Frank-
lin Bache Huntington. and Alexand er
Hamilton by Alexander Hamilton, fifth
In line. Major Louis Livingston Sea-
man viii imperEonate Benjamin Rush,
signer OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendencc. a surgeon IN Washington'e
army and later president Of Pennsyl-
VI. University. DR.. Seaman Ia a
direct descendant Of Chancellor Living
ston. Mr.. Stephen Fl. r. Pell will I'm
personate his ancestor. John Peli. OF
Pelham. First Lord Of the Manor Of
Pelham.
Bishop Seabury, the first Epicopal
Bishop in America. will be impcrsonated
by lineal descendant. Peter Oliver.
Francis II. Kinnicutt will inpersonate
John Harvard. founder Of the university.
Dudley Tying Cpjohn will portray his
ancestor, Gov. Dudley, OF Massachu-
sets; Chester Alan Arthur Cd. grandson
OF President Arthur. Lord Yeardley.
Angelica Peale, daughter OF the IA.
nous portrait painter. Charles Wilson
Peale. will be posed by her direct
descendant. Sunshine Helen Ford John
Hart, q "signer." Will be represented
by a descendant. John Hart. and Daniel
Boone. In his familiar trapper's costume,
will be represented by a descendant,
Hanly Price Boone.
Another tableau will have for its CEN
trail figure Lady Washington, for whom,
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman will pose.
She was Miss Mary Huntington, a direct
descendant of Col. Jabez Huntington
OF Gen. Washingtons staff.
Miss Dolly Madison La Montague Will
pose as her great-greatgTandInot
the famous Dolly Madison. and another
interesting impersonation will be that
Of Benjamin FTarklin's daughter. Sally
Franklin Bache, by Mrs. J.. Harrison
Dulles, Jr.. who will wear the old Bache
ring, an heirloom in her family.
Others in the group will include Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Joseph =. Nc
Conlas. Mrs. Charles Healey Ditson,
Mrs. William M. Seabury. Miss Lis
penard Seabury, Mrs. 7. Lowell Field.
Miss Georgianna Hartman Owen, Miss
Polly Damrosch, Mrs. T.. Lowell Field,
Miss Susanna Field, Waibridge Taft,
Erskine Hewitt and Gen. Oliver II.
Eridgman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Musical Programmes
At Picture Houses

the music programme at the Rivoli
this week opens with the orchestrated
first movement OF Charles Widor's
Fifth Symphony" played by the orches-
ira under the direction Of Frederick
Stalllberg and Emanuel Baer, with Prof.
Firmfn swimmer as the organ soloist.
The orchestration was written by Frank
Stewart Adams. Rialto organist, and
pedal cadenzas were arranged by Prof
Swinnen. Visions" with q soloist and
three dancers. will bo an atmospheric
Introduction to the feature film and
Edoardo Albano. barytone, VIII sing an
aria from Rossini's Barber OF Seville"
The overture TO "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" by Mascagni, will be offered
by the Strand orchestra as the opening
musical feature. A mixed chorus will
sing the church scene from that opera
Appearing in new surroundings, the
Wenger settings to the prologue, the
Strand male quartet will contribute vo-
cally to the programme. Organ solos
will be played by Ralph S. Brainard and
Percy j. Starnes.
The programme at the Rialto opens
with Franz Liszt's First Hungarian
Rhapsody" Hugo Riesenfeld and Joseph
playing the czimbalom solo. THE Cow
boys Love Song by Mentor Crosse,
will be sung by Carl Rollins. barytone
as an atmospheric introduction to
White Oak" William 7. Eastes will
play Cecil Forsyth's "Chanson Celtique"
as q viola solo and Frank Stewart
Adams win play the bacchanale from
Meyerbeer's "rhe Huguenots' as the
organ solo number.
The programme for the Capitol opens
with several selections from Madame
Butterfly" played by the Capitol or
chestra under Erno Rapee. Miss Eliza
beth Ayres, soprano of the Capitol mixed
quartet, appears as soloist in the Gold
fish Song" one of tho numbers from
''rhe Geislla." The Oriental character
OF tho music is further carried out in
the prologue to the feature. which Is the
"Danso Chinois." from Tschaikovsky's
"Nutcraclxer Suite"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

brace discretion in regard to the ut
tered word.
DR.. Strauss, however. did not come
to this country to live in it, to pretend
to be it's devoted friend and to e.s-
press a hope that he might finish his
active life in the continued pursuit OF
it's dollars, while in private he was
villifying America and Americans
chanting the praises Of their foes and
generally demonstrating that the song
in his heart was the song Of hate.
Nine. ELY Ney recently arrived here
from Germany and was received as
an artist Miss elena Gerhardt re-
turned and was received in the same
manner. 1t IL to bo hoped that no
foolish friends Of DR.. Strauss Will do
anything to arouse suspicious that q.
Fictitious support has. been prepared
for him.
Dr.. Strauss came to this country in
February, 1904. He was then at the
zenith of his fame. He had created
all his greatest works and his decline
was hardly suspected 10y the public.
But he was not received at the steam
ship by a committee OF distinguished
musicians: he was not escorted TO the
City Hall and presented TO the Mayor.
There has been much confusion in
the pages OF newspapers as to the
titles Of the various wizards Of the
baton summoned TO weave their spells
over. the audiences OF the Philhar-
monic concerts. On February 1t was
said In this place: Tho absorption
Of tho National symphony Orchestra
By the Philharmonic and tho retention
of Josef Stransky as conductor must
make tho old supporters OF the vet
eran organization laugh in their
sleeves The assumption here made
that IL was n settled fact that Mr..
StranslSy was the conductor OF the
new organization has been contra
dicted. Therefore II is instructive to
read the heading OF the letter paper
used by the manager OF the Philhar-
monic. II contains the following
names in tho order and manner bore
with reproduced:
Josef Stranslxy, conductor
Henry Hadley. associate conductor.
willem Mengclberg. guest conductor.
Artur Bodanzky guest conductor
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Art Centre to Open
With a Reception

To mark tho formal opening of the
Art Centre a reception will DO held In
the new building at SO East Irifty-sixth
street tomorrow afternoon and evening.
There will bo exhibitions in the indus
trial crafts and graphic arts In the
numerous galleries, and there will be q
week of festivities. Tho reception COM
mittee includes Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Col Wade
iinyes. Afr Charles Dnra Gibson md
AIR. tlayworsh CAnlpJ4il.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
Ing and snuffling! 4 dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses arc taken usu-
ally breaks UP n cold and ends all
grippe misery.
THE first dose opens clcgred-vp nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Miss Mildred Grahams song recital on
Friday afternoon at Town Hall, Miss
Alma Simpsons song recital on Friday
evening at Town Hall, and Miss Marie
Hertenstein's first piano recital here on
Saturday afternoon at Town Hall.
piano recital by Harold Bauer for
the benefit OF the Radcliffe College en-
downment fund viii take place next
Saturday evening in Aeolian Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
MISS KEANE IN "RoMANcE."

Theatre this week will he Miss Doris
Kcano in "Romancc." Miss ISeanc is
mailing . limited tour In this play that
las served her TOR over six seasons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Kne

ness, feverishness sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is tito
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quininc. Insist upon
pape's.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Miss DO Wolfe Has Luncheon.

Charlie Chaplin's visit to Paris has
been the occasion OF many Informal
parties among Americans. the most In
teresting Of which was luncheon given
by Miss Elsie dc Wolfe at her villa In
Versailles. The perfect summer day set
or admirably the delightful house and
garden, which evidently put as much Joy
In "Charlot's" heart as he creates for
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

IL Is to be hoped that misguided
German sympathizers will DO nothing
10 mar the visit Of DR.. Richard
Strauss. What they may choose TO
do IN the cases OF the performing
musicians who rcenter tho concert
field 10 a matter OF 10 Importance.
Players and singers come and go and
are forgotten. But Strauss is either
4 man Of genius or the creator OF a.
marvellous illusion. Opinions as TO
The value Of his art will doubtless
continue TO differ. but there Is surely
no room for question that he Is tho
only important composer produced by
Germany since Brahms, and that he
Is to-day the foremost living master
" orchestral music.
We should therefore be welcomed
md his concerts heard with deep in
terest by the comparatively few per-
sons who may not feel called upon 10
acclaim him wholly because he is Ger
man. DIR. Strauss may or may not
have said things uncomplimentary 10
this country and it's people. II would
no strange II he had not, for IL has
hcep. conclusively proved since 1914
that Teuton'c efficiency does not en-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

rlfrein zimhalia' at his violin recital
this afternoon in Carnegie Hall viii pln.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Ernest SchellinS's concerto. Slnding's A
minor sonata and his own "Coq dor"
fantasy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

After an absence of several years
from the operatic and concert stage,
Mime. Johanna Gadski. soprano, viii re-
appear this evening at Carnegie Hall in
u programme OF selections from Wag-
ner. she will be assisted by tho Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Josef Stransky con-
Quoting.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
N. Y. U. 'Soplns'
W reck Dinner
OF Freshmen
$50 Second Year Students
in Battle With It's Of
Baby Glass; Trail Them
to Restaurant i'm Newark
Arrive With First Course
Victors Depart With Their
Wounded, Leaving Hum
CRY Victims to Pay Bill

A sevcn-course dinner that ITS New
York University freshmen had planne cd
to hold in Newark restaurants last
night failed to get further than the
appetizer. Just as 175 grapefruit
halves were finished 150 unwelcome
sophomores paid an unexpected visit
and when they filed out Of the hall five
minutes later. the floor was carpeted
with fragments Of glass, seventeen
tables lay upside down, seventeen table
cloths hung grotesquely from swayinc
chandeliers, and freshmen and sopho,
mores alike were nursing bruised lips
and battered eyes.
The victims seemed to have enjoyed
the battle, but the enjoyment did no.
extend to the restaurant proprietor and
corps Of Scandinavian walters.
The freshmen picked Newark FOR Tho
feast instead of Broadway because they
thought that over Jersey way they
would be safer. But when they
swarmed into the Hudson tube entrancs
at Cortlandt Street there was a sopho.
more lookout there, and this lone scout
hurriedly informed l49 other sopho-
mores what was about to take place.
The freshmen, feeling there wa.
security in distance, went rayly &c
kruger's Auditorium at 27 Belmont
Avenue, Newark, where they had beer
assured their entertainment would be
uninterrupted. Tho restaurant manage,
ment, however, had not taken. into con.
slderation the resourcefulness Of the
N. Y. U. sophomore.
The l75 freshmen, as they consumed
sne lf5 grapefruit, We're convinced that
Newark was the town and Krueper's
Auditorium the place for all events al
the kind, and were beginning to specu.
late on just when the next affair would
be. About that time door swung oper
and in rushed young man wearing
footoali headgear and conducting him
self in clamorous fashion. The Scan.
dlnavlan walters wondered what it was
all about, but the freshmen knew.
On the heels of the advance sopho-
more guard came 149 of his fellows
and they dashed for the tables as they
whooped and yelled. The freshmen
rose to meet them, and for five min
utes the battle ragged furiUusJy. with
polished silverwarc and select china
getting all the worst of it.
The sophomores, after they had up-
set every table, torn off every table
cloth, overturned every chair, smashed
every glass and hurled every plate. re.
tired with the haste that they had en-.
tered, leaving the freshmen to square
things with the management
The restaurant management esti.
mated that the damage done amounted
to $1,000. This sum, it was said, would
cover the loss Of valuable Old stems
which had rested on the shelvessof the
hall until the arrival Of the sopho.
mores.. Some Of the stems were con.
si4ered worth $50 each, ,rfr,
Policemen were on hand when the
sopi'omores arrived and when they de.
parted, but their presence did not seem
truders.