davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
SUPERIOR court

Waterville. Me-, Nov. 14-(SpeciaD
The November term of the su-
rcrior court for Kennebec county
convened here at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Hon. Fred Emery Beane,
justice presiding.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Knickerbocker
Of this city.
The following members of the bar
we're among those in attendance
upon the court during the day:
l.. T. Carleton. Fl. L. Foster. VIM
throp; Will c.. Atkins. w. T. Garol-
ner. H. l.. Hunton. Oakland: c. j.
Cole. Readfeld: c. A. Blackington,
Joseph Clark. L. T. Letourneau, c.
w. Hussey. Mark d. Bartlett, a. D.
Billings. Frank Plumstead. A. w.
Crafty, Frank X. Shaw, James L.
Boyle. II. D. Eaton. Thomas n.
Weeks. A A. Matthew. Louis Levine,
Cyril M. Jolly. Waterville; p. A.
Smith, G. NJ. Chapman. Harold
| Weeks. Fairfield; A. F. Tiffin. Harold
L. Cook. r. w. Farris. Gordon Gal
, lert. Augusta.
Sheriff HARDWOOD has appointed L.
7 Dutton of Augusta and William
Fl Cignam of Waterville, deputy
! sheriffs, to assist hi . at this term of
| court.
Tuesdays session was occupied in
calling the docket and assigning
| cases for trial. Some court matters
| were taken up dur. Is the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Etchie Found Guilty
of WantOn Conduct

George Etchie. who was arrested
H. Deputy Marshal Simpson and
|oetcr Brcard late Monday night at
tie corner Of Spring and Elm streets.
|appcared in court yesterday after
noon charged with wanton and la
cpous conduct in speech and actio".
H. was accused OF being the peepinS
from lie was represented by Attorney
l. mes Boyle and pleaded not guilty
T State presented three witnesses.
5 ~ whom testified that they saw
,lo man looking in the windows OF
: opurn Cottage about 1915 Monday
g't. George Nigue and Joseph
tdtun who Wcrn in the next house
sa' the man continuing this practice
&c. 4c.cial minutes before the police
,.,-,. linn I't~''~ testified on
| l~n behalf and claimed that he
rts hrtNeen the ouili.n-s watching
ir WIFI. HON lie Lad reason TO be-
lNc as out with another man. He
aimed that he was out of work ana
az been for the past week. HIS
r." is in very delicate condition
:ni LiVycr Boyle god the case OF
the necessity of the man being at
Gao. q. i"c ht"ilIcy found the man
gHltl but would not pronounce the
sentence until this morning at 3
tpL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
BRIEF WIRES OF Days NEWS

. son of Mrs. Mary Hoar, is in a dan
! Serous condition at city hospital with
bullet lodged in front of his spine
after penetrating pelvic bonds in left
| hip late last night. The shooting is
said to be accidental due to fooling
with hunting companions in camp.
Boston-The Metropolitan Coal
/ Company of Boston which a few days
ago advanced the price of hard coal
81 a ton without fuel administration
sanction announced today that ii
would abide by whatever price was
| set by the Boston fuel committee. Its
price with the Increase is SIG ton
for standard sizes.
Montpelier. Nt.-Gov. James Hart
ness today announced his resignation
as president of the Vermont Aero
Club. The selection of Fred II. Har-
ris of Brattleboro as his successor
was made public at the same time
Efforts to raise a national guard
| squadron Of 81 officers and 80 men
for the state are in the making, it is
said.
Washington - Arrangements were
made today by Senator Cummins. Iowa,
, chairman of the Senate interstate COM
merce committee, for conferences this
week with President Harding relative
to changes in the transportation act.
Houston, Textile Humble oil field
fire was practically extinguished toda y
with the consumption of 100000 bar
rels of gulf coast heavy crude oil, en-
, failing loss of around $1,000, 900, &C.
cording to the Gulf Pipe Line Co, to
which it belonged.
. WaShlngton-Charges by a commit
tee of the Aero Club of America that
dangerous airplanes have been sold
to the government at "unconscion-
ably high prices" were presented today
by Representative Woodruff, Republic
can, Michigan. to Chairman Kelley OF
a House Subcommittee at work on the
1928 naval bill.
New York-Failure of the stock ex-
change firm of Wasserman Brothers
was announced today from the rostrum
of the New York Sock Exchange. Jesse
Wasserman. member of the firm, com
mitted suicide last night.
New 1ork-The Remington Type
| writer Co. today declared a dividend If
$3.50 a share on it's first preferred
stock and it's first preferred series S
shares. The last previous payment on
firt preferred stock was made in April,
1921. when s1.75 was paid.
Manchester. N. H.-With the open
ing of the Jefferson mill of the Amos
keag Manufacturing Co. today, all 20
OF the company's principal mills are
operating In part. it was announced
by the company. A strike of textile
operatives has been in progress since
February IS.
Observation-Disclosures. Com. Godfrey
Dec. Chevalier who crashed with his
airplane at Hampton Roads Sunday,
died today at the Naval hospital,
Portsmouth, Va. according to a mes
sage to the navy department. Lieut.
Com. Chevalier. in point of service,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
WOmen's Club
Observes Open Night
Fine Literary Program

At the Open Night of the Water
vile Woman's club in Library hall
last evening large and appreciative
audience spent a profitable evening
listening to programme entitled
| "All Evening With Authors" The
hall was packed with interested peo-
pie of the city who had gathered to
hear the various talks, readings and
solos. The affair was under the di-
recton of the current events depart
ment of the Woman's club, of which
Mrs. Albert Wade is chairman.
The program was as follows Re-
view, Martha Baker Dunn: reading,
Mrs. James Gatchell: review, Jean
Stratton Porter, Mrs. III. Green; read
ing, Mrs. II. w. Ferris; review. Hol-
man Day. Mrs. Florence Wallace:
reading. "Aunt Shaw's Brown jug"
Edward Baxter: review. Eugene
Field. Mrs. A. Palmer; solos. Little
Boy Blue" 'Wimken. Blimken and
Nodd", Mrs. III. w. Kierstead: review,
Irving Cobb, Mrs. A. Wade; reading,
Miss Simpson; review. Kate Douglass
Wiggin. Mrs. A. Hall: reading, Mrs.
I'uS CIIo IItduDOII MIS- W -. lOl-
man; reading, Holman Day, Edward
Baxter.
The program was most enjoyable
and the audience shove keen ap-
probation of the efforts of the vari-
Gus members.
At the business meeting held just
before the program. il was unani-
mously voted to ammend the consti-
tuition so that three hundred men,
hers could belong to the organization
and So new members we're voted in.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace was cleo
ted vice president to fill the place
left by Miss Exerine Flood who is to
leave this city. Mrs. p. s. Merrill
was also elected member at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
(By The Associated Press)

|
| Flint, nj c h.-Police officers
throughout Michigan were conduct
! ing q search today for Evelyn Wick
ham, Is year old Flint school girl, be-
lieved to have been kidnapped Sun
day.
planning to ask Congress as soon as
i. meets next week to take up i'm
mediately the merchant marine bill.
New York-Mrs. w. H. FELTON,,
Georgia's woman senator, lost her
title in the state election to her sue
cessor and therefore will not be en-
titled to sit with the U. S. Senate
when it convenes next Monday, was
the opinion expressed here today, by
Governor Hardwick of Georgia.
| Hartford, Conn.-Stanley T.. Ken
nedy of New Brighton, n. Y, was
elected captain of the Trinity College
football team for the season of 1928
Kansas City, Mo.-Police Sergeant
Anton Houritzen TO-DAY charged that
! he was abducted and mistreated last
night by members Of the police de-
partment who belonged to the Ku
Klux Khan. The police commissioner
ordered an investigation of the Incl
dent.
| Washington-One hundred and 90
new members will sit in the next
/ House and the Senate membership
will include IS serving their first
| terms, according to an unofficial list
OF members of the 6Sth congress.
| San Salvador-William Jennings
! Pryan landed at La Libertad yester-
, day after a voyage from California
He was rendered reception by Pres
ident Melendez at the presidential
mansion.
| Montreal-F'ire which started early
today on the top floor of the Univer-
sity of Montreal. did damage esti-
mated at 100000.
Rome--Gennaro Abbatemaggio, the
| ipformer in the famous Camorra trial
at Viterbo in 1911, has been arrested
on a charge of conducting a swind-
ling operation involving 100000 lire.
Birmingham, Ala.-Efforts will be
made at the convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, now
in session here, to obtain the 100000
necessary to complete the jefferson
Davis monument at Fairview. Ky.
Memphis. Tenn.-The condition OF
General Luke E. Wright, former sec
rotary of war. who is critically i'll at
| lis home here, was reported today
unchanged. Physicians attending
General Wright express but slight
hope for his recovery.
Detroit.-Circuit court Jurors here
are talking Of a strike. Their griev-
apce is lack of work. rather than
overwork. or inadequate pay.
| Barre. Nt.-The granite firm Of
| alexander Milne last night signed an
lc-reement with the granite cutters
union and will start operations next
NJ, nday-
Barre. vt.-Rlchard A. Hoar, Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
MUNICIPAL COURT

Charged with assault and battery
of his wife, Mertie J. Vintinner, John
Vintinner pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in court this morning. 1t
is charged that Vintinner abused his
wife on the 18th day of November in
Oakland. Judge Charles w. Atchley
found the man guilty but suspended
the sixty day sentence on the pay
ment Of costs of 1887 and the prom
Use from both of good behavior.
Charles E. Colby appeared in the
Municipal court this morning charged
with reckless driving of an ice cream
truck Sunday noon or Silver street.
He is employed as driver of one of
the Simmonds & Hammond Mfg,
Co. trucks. He pleaded not guilty
but Judge Charles w. Atchley ruled
otherwise and fined him SIS and
costs of 1923 or sixty days. he paid.
George Parady of North Vassal-
boro also appeared charged with OPP
Grating an automobile not properly
equipped with lights, he pleaded not
guilty and was given a fine of IS
with the costs of $5.71.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
{. of {. to Elect
DirectOrs-COntinue
Membership Drive

Tic number of the new members
Ih tie Chamber of Commerce
iInunt,d TO 93 according to the last
pott presented at the meeting Of
'Oc directors of the Chamber or
commerce Tuesday afternoon. There
ar' still more prospects to see and
'.' solicitors intend to keep up the
good work until the membership
Ncccds rat of four years ago when
'c Chamber was re-organized.
The annual election of directors
Nl take place the last of this month
the preparation of the primary
ballots is now going on. These will
r scnt out the 10th of the month
ana viii contain the names of the
''titc membership. From these the
= men receiving the highest number
I" votes will he selected and the
maj ballot will contain those "a
nan from which the final IL dir
tos will be elected. The, tellers
"r the primary ballot were appoint
'' at tue meeting and are A. +. Cyr.
NA.Ies Mccain, Ralph Gilmore,
samuel Freeman. s. l.. Berry. and F.
> McAlary. For the final ballot the
'icrs appointed are o. A. Meader.
"'i2" II. Hegarty DR.. A. Jolly.
l'Natd r. Welch. DIR. +. T. Hill and
''fh'rt &. ibby.
FNc directors voted the sum of SIS
'he George y. Bourque Post,
''i'can Legion 10 assist in the ex-
Uses of Armistice Day instead of
pat for the parade on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Probable Easy
Passage of Navy
Budget Next Year

Washington. Nov. 1i.-Judged by
the Roadway made today by the House
subcommittee on appropriations
which will frame it, next years bud
get will sail through unruffled seas.
There was no indication at the close
of the first hearing behind closed doors
of another fight like that which marked
the passage Of the bill last spring.
The navy department, the budget bu-
reau and Chairman Kelley's sub-com-
mittee conducting the hearing were in
full accord on the enlisted personnel
Sc. 000-and the same number Of
ships as are now in commission.
= The construction program will con-
nnue and the question of scrapping
holds over until all the powers have
ratified the naval treaty.
1t was understood the total appro-
priation Asked for would be somewhat
in excess of the SOS, 900. 600 shown on
the face of the last bill, principally
because there was an unexpended bal
ance on hand of s46.0o0.000 July /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

was one of the Oldest aViators of the
| navy. He was born in Rhode Island
and was appointed TO the Naval Acad-
envy from Massachusetts
New York-The committee on bank
ing of the Central Trades and Labor
Council has announced that it has de-
cided to recommend establishment by
the council of bank similar to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Cooperative Bank of Cleveland.
Akron, Ohio-SiXteen girl members
of local high school class in civics
sat as jury today in police court
and acquitted Rudolph Kalian. charged
with violation of the state prohibition
act. Judge A. L. O'Neill asked if they
would like to act as jurors.
Paris-The funeral of Bellamy
Storer, late American diplomatist who
died here Sunday night, will be held
at 1890 o'clock Friday morning in the
church of Saint Philippe. with Mon
signor Cerretti. the papal nuncio in
Paris. conducting the service.
Garden City, N. "a flying curcis
with scores of army. navy, postal serv-
iSC diiu SlAIlidH pilOlS competing, Will
be held at Curtis field Sunday as a
benefit for the widow and four children
of Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, the fly
ing parson,' who was killed in an ex-
hibition flight in Vermont recently.
Atlantic City-The independence
from ecclesiastical control was one of
the important proposals to be brought
before the international convention Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. opening here today, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
members of the approach to the
churches committee.
Tacoma, Wn.-Federal prohibition
enforcement agents, exploding depth
bombs Of dynamite in Puget Sound
here, have thwaFted potential attempt
to recover from the water a quantity
Of liquor which was dumped overheard
in the pursuit of a smuggler's launch
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Former Champ Hoppe
In Sensational Play
Beats Belgian Crack

New York, Nov. IA Willie
Hoppe gave one Of his most i'm
pressive exhibitions with the one
cue and ivory globes while engaged
in defeating Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian champion, tonight at the
Pennsylvania hotel. 1t was the first
appearance of the dethroned cham
pion in the international 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tourna-
ment in the grand ball room Of the
Hotel Pennsylvania. This appear
ance was marked by brilliant and
sensational play as he outplayed the
Belgian by the score of 500 points to
1T.
Hoppe maintained close formations
for his compilations throughout the
contest. Much of his manipulation
was balkline nursing Of the truest
type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
PITTSTON
Miss Elizabeth A. Call

EAST-The recent death Of Miss
Elizabeth A. Call has cast a gloom
over this community in which she
was born and lived all her life She
was the only child Of Augustus and
Laura (Ayer) Call and was born Oct.
81. 1866. She was educated in the
local schools and East Pittston acad-
envy. and graduated from Kents Hill
seminary. She was a devoted daugh-
ter to her widowed mother who pass
ed away about ten years ago. For the
past five years she has taught in the
Richmond public schools. She taught
until q few weeks before her death.
She was a member of the Methodist
church in this place and left a host
of friends who are deeply grieved at
her sudden death. She left no near
relatives but is survived by a half
niece of Los Angeles. Cal and a num-
her of cousins. Funeral services
were held Sunday at l o'clock from
the church. conducted by Rev. +. $.
Gahan, pastor of the church. Two
musical selections were rendered by
Prs. Minnie Marson and Mrs. Ida
Cary, Mrs. Myra Reid, organist. There
vas a large attendance of relatives
neighbors and friends with many
beautiful floral tributes. The bearers
were M. Fl. Hunt ]. r. Marson, G.. G.
Cary annd w. f. Sukins. Interment
was at The East Pittston cemetery. .:
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Is, at the.
home of Mrs. f. II. Reid.
Among those from "a distance who
attended Sunday the funeral of the
late Elizabeth A. Call were Fred
Grant of Somerville. Mass, and Miss
Iotte Grant Of Wolaston, Mass.
E. II. Reed of Dover. n. H., passed
few days last week a. his home i'm
this village.
Rev. r. S. Gahan left Monday for
few days visit with friends ins
South Orrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. LongfellOw Of
Augusta were Sunday visitors of rel.
atives in this village.
Mrs. Stanley Howell, who has been
passing a week at her former home
on North Beech, wi, return Thursday y
to her home in Boston. She was ac--
companied by her mother. Mrs. A. E.
Marson. who will be her guest for tho
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec, &c. Superior Court. No
vembcr TelAn, 1922. At watervilIe.

WSAANV4 AS@NA4s ASGSs &3u StC4 S4AAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. Is
7o5-smalley VS.. Chappelle. ct ais
Maher; Peacock.
774-Tabb vs.. Friedman. Goodspeed
G: II: Reid, Jr.
3G5-Washburn VS. Stevens & Trs
Peacock; Perkins Il Weeks; Black
ingtou.
Peacock; John Merrill.
23S-keene VS.. Mason. Peacock; Chap
man.
S35-Stanchfeld 'vs. McAtee & Trs
Smith; Perkins & Weeks.
c37-Thibodeau. Comp, VS.. Thibodcau
Billings: Matthew.
THURSDAY, NOV. 16
4S3-Noyes Stove Co. vs.. Bowdoin g
ais. Peacock; Blackington.
50S-Murray. Comp. VS.. Perry. Bart
lett; Crafty.
559-Pattangall ct al vs. Kmball. Pat
tangall d Locke: Smith.
6l2-Goodrich Rubber Co. VS.. Ander
son. Billings; Blackington.
616-RubbinS VS.. kimbalf. Boyle
Smith.
797-Waterville Motor Co. vs. Guild
Peacock; Royden V. Brown.
S17-Wells VS.. Bessey. Blackington
Chapman.
SoO-Aucoci vs.. Shepard, ct ais. Black
ington: PlumStead.
FRIDAY. NOV. II
Jolly VS.. Peoples National Bank
Andrews. n. 4 G.
S07-krop vs.. Rok. Matthew; Crafty.
325-American Fashion Co. VS.. OHM
DO. Blackington; Dubord.
S27--Abbott cXrX. vs.. Nadeau. Black
ington; Bradley, Linnell & Jones
cS-Whitcmo.re VS.. salem. Black
ington; Andrews, y. &, G.
s33-Marshall Co, vs.. Carney ct ais
Perkins IL Weeks: Plumstcad.
s34-Cobb vs.. Knight. Perkins &
Weeks: Geo. f.. Thompson.
SS7-Herard vs.. Quirion. Crafty; Per
kins X Weeks.
scS-Burgoin ct al vs. Raymond Paper
S5s-Blaisdell vs.. Colby. Hunton;
Peacock.
4e7-stecle Co. vs. McAlary. Apmt
Crafty: Shaw. PattangaIl & Locke
s5s-c,o sATtRD D. E S9Vi Pond is; Camp
Hunton: Perkins & Weeks; Pat
some vs.. Same. Same attorneys
S62-Walters ct al VS.. Lessard. Smith;
s45-Portland Packing Co. VS.. Watts
Jr.. Carleton; Andrews, n. & G..
S44-Horne vs.. Watts. Carleton; An
drewS, n. & G..
s74-Poulin vs.. .Thibodeau. Lctour-
neau: Matthew.
VS.. Finnemore. Weeks
& W.: Pattangall & Locke.
600-Prentiss vs.. Hodges. Peacock
Eaton.
79o-Maxim VS.. Wcscott. Eaton;
Bartlett.
sOs-Cotc VS.. LcClair. Matthew; Du-
bord.
Perkins ct al VS. Miller. Perkins
e. Weeks.
Marshall. Admr. VS.. Lint. Per
kins &: Weeks.
Staples VS.. Robbins. Andrews, n.
IL G..
Boothby ct al VS.. Amos. Andrews,
\. & G..
cain VS.. Nelson. Peacock
Hayes VS.. Bennett. Weeks &;
Weeks.
Eastern Packing Co. VS.. McKen-
hey. Weeks & Weeks.
Hume. Newhall & Co. VS.. Noyes.
Elackington.
Boyer vs. Crummett. Backing
ton.
Barney vs. Thibault. Blackington.
Kennebec Grocery Co. VS.. Cunliff.
Blackington.
Armour & Co. VS.. Hazeltine.
Rlackington.
Blaisdcll VS.. Short. Blackington.
Blackington VS.. Hustus ct al.
Pelkie VS.. Hetherington. Black
ington.
Ward VS.. Taylor ct al. Backing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
To Attend Highway Meeting

4 soodly number of Watcrville and
larHcld men will go to Augusta to-
aat To attend hearing before the
b .lWay Commission in regard to
b .v from the Willow to
y r. nton line through Waterv.lle
anl Fairfield Tho piece of road in
that needs to be built. is
aam Highwood street TO tie Far
h II line. city Engineer l.. w. Craw-
h. | cd the dis
ra,tred to the Benton bridge from
IN wood -'-t and finds it to be
. .o and nine- tcnths miles. Among
i OBJ. ,oing TO Augusta from this CT!
|: No. Mayor Leon .. rebbetts. T.. w.
= Word r. II. ~; sod and j. II.
J., Orsay. all of who mwill be &C
oHoDn.-d by others. so Waterville
vii I've we'll represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

Emma A.. widow Of Capt. Charles H..
aged 81 years.
DOANE-Brewer, Nov. IL. Frances
NJ. widow of William W.. aged SIS
years.
KELLY-Brewer, Nov. 10. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
HOYT-Belfast. Nov. II, Mrs. Helc \
ma p, widow of Upham A.. aged ~
years. i
HALL~Belfast, Nov. II, Hollis A..
aged IS years.
BROWN-Northport. Nov II, Hud-
son c.. aged 13 years
BICkFORD-Sear Nov. g.
William L.
MAYO-West Eden. Nov. IL, Jesse
T.. aged 81 years. IL months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

A Slight automobile accident occurred
yesterday afternoon shortly after
O'Clock when an automobile driven by
George II. Whitehouse of Pittsfield
struck Mayor Leon 0. Tebbetts' car
on the right running board, crushing
the fender. AS near as can be found
out, Whitehouse, who is an elderly
man, was coming from Augusta and
intended to turn across the bridge into
Waterville. Mayor Tebbetts' had
crossed the bridge and headed up the
hill when Whitehouse became confused
and turned to his right. striking the
other car just after it crossed the
railroad tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
FAIRFIELD

Miss Eva Duprey and Mark ]. La
point were quietly married at tile
Catholic church Sunday morning at
z o'clock by Rev. Father Laverdiere.
who used the single ring service.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents. The couple left
for Boston on a short wedding trip
Q, will reside in Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
COLBY COLLEGE

The annual goat guarding party Of
the Freshmen PLEDGES of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was in
full sway all yesterday, when the
various FroSh were compelled to
walk circles about the goat dressed
III the most curious costumes and
carrying an old Civil War musket
and sabre. One man had on a pink
house dress with the skirt short and
the arms cut long, a haversack
slung over his back with the initials
of a certain anti-booze society print
cd on it.
There is a great deal of enthusi-
asm in the woman's division of the
college over the coming play of
Twelfth Night" which is to be given
q: the City Opera House on the even
ing of December 8. The rehearsals
ere going off in the most successful
way and all the Women who have a
Part are doing their utmost to have
their work of the highea- calibre. The
tickets are going very well. but it is
hoped that they will sell more rapidly
in the next few weeks. The women
have dreams of packing the house
that night and it seems very proba-
BILE that this would he accomplished
by the manner in which all are tack
ling the project.