davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

pains and nervous troubles, and she
took the Vegetable Compound, and
it cured her. So then l went and got
some, and certainly recommend it
for it is good. Whenever see any
woman who is sick I try to get her
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. Mrs. ADA FRCK,
Route 8, Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly every neighborhood IN
every town and city in this country
there are women who have been
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham' g Vege-
table Compound in the treatment of
ailments peculiar to their sex, and
they take pleasure in passing the
good word along to other women.
Therefore, If you are troubled in this
way, whynot give Lydia E. Pinkham'E
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
e Year G0ITRE:

Illinois Lady Tells Of Relief
Mrs. Leila n. Anders. BelleviIIe. H.,
L. No. , says she viii tell or write how
she was saved an operation with Sorbol
Quadruple, a cOlorless lniment
Get free information at the Hook Drug
Company, drug stores everywhere, or
write Box 35S Mechanicsburg Ohio.-Ad-
Vertisemenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Insanity is Pleaded

BIZ times Special
SHELBYNILLE, Ind, March ia
special plea of insanity has been filed
by attorneys for Peter Lukaszevitch
Of Indianapolis, who Is to be tried on
a first degree murder charge venued
from Marion County. The date of
trial is April .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
LONG CAREER OF ACTIVE
CHURCH WORKER ENDED
Mrs. Sarah Il. Hessong. 81, Buried in
Crown Hill.

NrOWu t1Iti-
Burial Of Mrs. Sarah r.. Hessong.
81 Of $500 Ashland Ave. a lifelong
resident OF Indianapolis and an active
church and temperance worker, was
TO be In Grown Hill cemetery today.
Mrs. Hessong died Of pneumonia
Tuesday at her homo after an illness
lasting from her birthday, Jan. 20.
Funeral services were to be held at
2:3O D. m. at the home of her son,
Thomas r. Hessong 3448 N. Meridian
St
She was a native Of Ohio. but came
to Indianapolis with her parents when
a baby. Mrs. Hessong was promi-
nent in the Pleasant View Lutheran
Church and Interested in the WON
ans Christian Temperance Union.
Surviving are four sons. Frank r.,
Thomas P. Elmer V. and John B.
Hessong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Catarrn
Asthma
Hay ever
A Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands of Sufferers
Last Year.

II you suffer with chronic eatsrrh Of
the head, stomach and bowels, nasty,
disagreeable, embarrassing and danger
Gus hawking and splitting; continuous,
annoying dropping mucus in the throat;
elogged W head, ears and nOstrils;
asthma or hay fever, no matter how
severe or long standing, chronic cough
or bronchitis; frequent severe colds,
chronic catarrhal indigestion and consti-
patton; catarrhal deafness and head
noises or any old run down." dead
tired" condition due to chronic catRrrh,
call in person or write for full particu-
lars about our New Method home treat
ment which cured thousands Of people
last year.
only Use it two weeks and II not salts
fed # costs you nothing. You be the
Judge. Send no money. Write today for
free advice.
Hundreds Of local references to home
people cured, whom You can talk TO,
can and will he given.
Call in person. write or mail the ess-
pom below:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
MAN HELD FOR ACCIDENT
Woman Says Gar without Lights
Struck Her.

On the complaint of Mrs. Guy e.
shannon. 2245 n. Dearborn St, that
an automobile without lights driven
by A. f. Zainey. 2166 Wheeler St,
struck her at Roosevelt Ave and
Dearborn st. Wednesday night, Zai.
ney today was charged with assault
and battery and driving without lights.
Mrs. Shannon's arm was bruised and
hcr clothing torn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Auto Fails to Stop

Knocked from his bicycle at Wash
mobile which drove on without
stopping, Otto Haywood. 1894 Thad-
Geus St, today was recovering from
slight injuries to his right leg. The
bicycle was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

FRANKIIN--An unidentified
donor has given Franklin College
a $1,000 gold bond. This Is the
second contribution OF such a
character. The donor said In a
letter that no efforts are to be
made to discover his Identity or
the gifts would cease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

BRAZIIl-Answering a call
that two men were buying some
thing In Cottage Hill cemetery,
Sheriff Weber found what ap-
peared to be a newly made grave,
which yielded a gallon Jug OF
white mule whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
LENIN'S CONDITION IS
REPORTED AS UNCHANGED
Patients General Health l. Slightly
Improved.
By United Press

bU Z HiIeu FIf88
MOSCOW, March 15.-The latest
word from the bedside Of Nikolai
Lenin IS that the Russian premier's
condition is virtually unchanged. The
patients general health has improved
slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
WINTER ACCEPTS POSITION
News Former Secretary Will Be Of
flee Manager.

Lester Winter of Indianapolis, who
recently resigned as secretary to Post
master General Harry S. New, has
accepted a position as Office manager
in Washington for C. A. Gall & Co.,
tax auditors of New York, it was an
nounced today.
Winter went to Washington more
than two years ago as secretary to
New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

cause l suffered
with pains in my
sides all the time.
/ can't remember
justhowlongI suf-
fered, but it was
for some time. One
day l was talking
with a lady I met
on a car, andItold
herhowIwasfeel-
ing and she said
she had been just
like | was with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Renorts Theft Of pnrse

Mrs. r. D. Eberhart. No Virginia
Apartments. told police today her
purse was stolen while she was shop
ping in a downtown store. Loss. $44
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

Jamin Turner, born
In Holland, claims to be q great. great.
grandson OF Queen Anne OF Holland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

RUSHvILLE-S. r. Mahin is claim
ing exceptional brood sows. From
eight filters he has saved ninety-two
pigs. None Of the sows had less than
twelve pigs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
FUND REACHES $4,000

George Gay Subscribes $1,000 for the
ChFistanIOTe House.
The 100000 building fund being
sought for Christamore House was
over the $50, 900 mark today. George
Gay Of the Pettis Dry Goods Company
subscribed $1,000 Wednesday. The
Women's Rotary Club gave $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

GREENCAsTLE-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Garner celebrated the seven
tieth anniversary Of their marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
H0Osier Briefs

HARTFORD CITY-Several bodies
were held in the city morgue, be
cause high water made it impossible
to get into the I. o. o. f. cemtery.
BRAZIL-Harry Beaton, night
patrolman, got an unexpected bath
when he fell into an open manhole.
The cover had been broken by a
truck.
WASHINGTON-Three mules that
escaped injury when Hugh Rogers
barn was demolished by a high wind,
were killed by a B. & 0. train when
caught on a bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Frisco Adds Equipment

THE Frisco lines are adding more
new equipment today than at any
previous time in the history of their
development. Fifty additional locomo-
tives and $500 freight cars are just
now reaching the tracks to assist
movement of new business.
This is merely the beginning OF
vast program of expansion and we
anticipate a continued demand for
more haulage. We are also building
double tracks wherever it is necessary
to facilitate increased freight han
ding"
Greater Industrial activity in all
lines, and excellent crop prospects
were observed by c. r. Gray, Omaha,
president OF the Union Pacific.
Union Pacific Prosperous
From all indications along the lines
Of the Union Pacific system, 1923
Will be a very prosperous year IN all
lines Of industry" stated Gray.
Nearly 5000. 600 in new equipment
is being added to the rolling stock Of
the Union Pacific lines, according to
Gray. The fresh outlay includes 15S
new locomotives. $500 automobile cars
and 600 box cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR
WomenTeIl Each Other HowThey
Have Been Helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Perrysburg, OF took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
DESD|E EUTUADC ! D

finas con dos hermosas borlas color
negro; medias finfsimas color marr6n
Y fernando un ramo en- su cuello.
Observa sus miradas expresivas CO.
mo el rutiIar allegro de Sirio; su SON
risa hechicera como las bellas mana
mas de abril; el ritmo Y donaire de su
bello andar y su sinceridad y su leal-
tad.
Esp0sos Benftes:
Ell hogar de los esposos Rosas Be
nftez esta de placemes por haber re-
cibido en- estos dfas la tan agradahle
|Y feliz vista de don Jose Benftez y
dofa Carlota Benftez de Benftez, pa
dres amantfsimos de la gentil " be-
illa sefiora Maria Belen de Rosas.
!, Es don Jose Benftez un muy culto
y atento caballero que Sc ha dedicado
con felfz exito al, ,cultivo de 10 cana
Y viene a estas agrestes campilas en-
busca de solaz esparcimiento y tran
quilidad para distraer su cansado es-
pffitu del azinamiento de trabajo y
preocupaciones que impone Ia zafra.
Els ademas su vista esta ciudad,
motive de gozo Y gran satisfaction por
tefer aquf aAsu' adorada hija Belenci-
ia Y a su querido hijo polftico Jorge,
A pesar de las luchas que ha tent
do que sostener en- La vida, dada su
posici6n social. Sc mantiene joven v sa
ludable Y con un semblante de mar
cada cdhplacencia, elocuente demos
TRACTION del que siente el saludable efec
to del deber cumplido. Su esposn do
fla Carl0ta que va nos reptile sus vi
sitas con frecuencia Y que demuestra
por tanto que lie GUSTAV estos valles
del Nifi, suma su exquisite cultura v
refinada edueaci6n un buen grado de
bondad Y amabilidad con que impre-
sioHa " .cultiva afeetos miltiples con
todo el que tenga Ell honory la dieha
de departir con ella. Deseamos los
feiices esposos Benftez, la mas grata
estada en- este pueblo y. que su vista
sea motive de una poderosa fuerza
magnetich que los atraiga con frecuen
'cfas'k esta sociedad que Sc siente or
gullosa de brindarles la mas afectuo-
sa acogida. as
CRoNIsTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
(QUINCENARIAs)
Her6aipia chapel !:


Herasipid Chapel:
I1ector: til que has demostrado STEM
pre- ardientes deseos de leer estas
Quincenarias spor tus sentimientos
idealistas de poeta por tu gusto 10
que es bellO (no porque el trabajo IL
terario sea bonito, sfno por 10 que STEM
pre- trae para til, v sobre todo, por tu
amor a la Iectura, voy a presentarte
hoy una joven bella, cuyo nombre en-
cabeza eestas lfneas: Tienen sus ojos
una expression delicada Y romantica
que dan vida a la lozanfa Y fraganeia
de sus diez y ocho abriles; sus iabios
al desplegarse en- magica sonrisa, pa
recen dos petalOs de rosa al brindar
sus perfumes al ambiente cuando Ia
saluda una aurora de luz tropical /;
langlida y dulce como la quimera de
I'm amor novelesco y plat6nico: SEN
ella como la. violeta pero alegre y
graciosa cuando una sinfonfa le brifr-
~da sus acoPdes melodioSos.
-Sabe bailar de la manera mas es-
belta Y dulce. ANA Ia azucena, segu-
ramente porque el perfume que ella
despile Sc confunde con iel de aq,te-
la, i. su piedra favorita es la aceri-
na. Isl supieras 10 dulce que es as
pirar los perfumes que despide GUAM
do Sc csta cerca de ella!
A.. co.:
~ esta otra? Te la presentare con
la condici6n de que no te corras. j
pordue podrfa ser. vamos... Es So
fladora porque su coraz6n naci6 para
ESQ. !. para SONAR. Es tierna como
la dulzura personifieada; compasiya Y
carifiosa. Realmente Sc vive al lado
de una mujer bella La belleza, es pa
IA ella que nacio mujer, con ojos me-
gros como Ia noche, cuando de lejes
sc obserTa, pero solamente obscuros si
nos aeercamos. a
iOh, cuantas cosas podrfan decirse
de su hermosura 81 quieres cOnocer-
Ia. mfrala en- su elegante traje: bata
de cuadros EN- miniatura; cdello color
tabaco adherido q la misma bata cin-'
tur6n del mismo color, y,.que en- for
ma de banda, cae al suelo pof el 'lado
derecho de su tale esbelto; chinelas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
NEW HOPE METHODIST

Rev. Willis A. Lewis. MA, Minister.
Mothers Day and Epworth League
Amiversary-(Standa Time) 10
n. M Bible School classes Tor all
ages. Lesson Illustrated by motion
pictures II a. m, Mothers Day
Service, sermon by the pastor to
mothers, and special musical pro-
gram Every mother invited. Any
mother member or friend of the
church not able to walk will be sent
for with machine if postal is drop
ped to Mr.. Clinton Oblinger.
p NJ. Epworth League anniver-
sary devotional service. 7.30 p. M,
Anniversary service in the interest
of the Epworth League Sermon by
the pastor to the young people, with
special music. All young phople
invited
Wednesday, Ii5 M Prayer meet
ing, followed by business meeting of
the Epworth League.
The church services will be run ON
regular standard time this week, but
beginning with Sunday, May 20, the
services will be one hour earlier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
Nv SCHOOL AND OUT
Gems Of Thought from the Lambut0He
High Schools "Stee/ and Blue.

blushed adorably. She's really aw-
fully shy.
well, / don't know said Number
Three, reflectively. Il don't suppose
the rapture lasts but still"
The Cynical Senior filled in the
pause. You're talking nonsense!
The kind of affection that helps a
woman be resigned about getting up
early every morning to make coffee
and toast for contrary-minded man
isn't rapturous and blissful. Love-!
| tell you it's an illusion-it's de-
fusion. The sort of thing that the
poets rave about doesn't exist-ex-
cept, perhaps, in very rare cases, she
added thoughtfully gazing into the
distance.
You're right about that!n agreed
the same Senior, who just the night
before had exclaimed with glowing
face and clasped hands, "0h, he's
just swell loolSing!"
She of the Specs inquired "Who
started this fight anyway? Oh, |
know Those two kids going down
the street. Say. you can talk about
love all you like, but didn't VanHoln
and his Goo-goo look sweet" And
Echo answered, Sweet"
Well, my friends, what do you
think of the Seniors?
Spark Plug.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
4 SEARCH FOR SMUGGLERS

1t was the term half holiday Mt
school, and Jack and ! certainly did
need some excitement. "Tom,' said
Jack to me on the day before the
holiday, What do you say to a good,
long tramp tomorrow? Right over
the cliffs, and perhaps as far as Pi-
rates Cuve?"
He looked at me with sort Of
wink as he said it. for both he and
had our own ideas about what was
going on in the cave, and thought
that there was chance of an adyen-
ture ahead and perhaps bit of work
IN the way Of he!pingUnele Sam, to
be done too.
The fact was, that for several
Weeks there had been signalling GO
ing on from our cliffs; trawlers out
fishing at night had seen lights and
although the police were keen to
discover whether or not It was band
of smugglel-s, SO far nothing had been
accomplished.
The next day saw us ready for
business. We put on our warmest
clothing and our heaviest shoes, filled
our pockets with sandwiches, and off
we went II was a dandy kind of a
day; not cold enough for snow, but
with frosty nip in the air that made
walking pleasure.
only one thing more to complete
my pleasure do | want said Jack,
"and that is to catch smuggler."
How do you expect to do that ?"
was beginning to say when Jack
said; 81 believe there's one now"
roared with laughter; couldn't
help it. We were quite off the main
road, and it was broad daylight No
one would expect smugglers to come
out just because Jack wanted to
catch one of them.
you've got spies on the BRAIN"
told him.
Jack didn't answer. He was star
ing ahead in front Of him and he be-
gan to walk faster than ever. Soon
could see that there was some kind
of head on the cliffs. Someone is
out early said Jack. Il wonder
what his business is y"
We strobe on, gaining on the fig
ure and then, all Of a sudden, we
burst out laughing. for we saw that
the person we had been following
was a woman and not man at all.
Just my luck" growled Jack, II
made sure I'd get one then, and it's
only a lady visitor taking walk"
But was watching the figure and
the more noticed the way the stran-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
STOCKTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. f. o. Hathaway, Pastor.

May Mothers Day! Our wor-
sh y this morning will center around
the great thought of motherhood.
The pastor has taken John XIX:26,
81, as a text and his sermon will be
an appreciation Of mother. Come,
you can thus honor your mother If
you are a mother the day will be a
thoughtful one for you The white
earnation is the special emblem Of
Mothers Day.
Are you interested in a young
peoples society in our community
and church? Then you will want to
be present next Sunday evening, for
we are going TO discuss the needs and
possibilities and workings of such an
organization, and, if possible, make
arrangements to organize. This will
be for all under 80, but those under
% should be especially interested.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
THE RosEMoNT HACK

The lower clasmen Of the Rosemont
Hack seem to feel that the Seniors
are not getting quite as much criti-
cism in this column as they deserve.
They say, "If the Seniors would just
listen to themselves talk sometimes,
they wouldn't feel so superior. !" They
didn't say superior" They said 80
doggone smart.")
Sparkplug, wishing to be strictly
impartial, takes this opportunity of
recording conversation carried on
among our worthy Seniors some time
ago. Said conversation took place
while the hack was waiting on York
Street for "Popqa" to step on the
gas. Down the street came couple
of Sophs looking like the very per-
sonifcation of Loves Young Dream
He was carrying her books and
looking self-conseious. but extremely
proud; she was sweet and blushing,
like cabbage rose.
Said one Senior: THAT must be
what was referred to in English TO-
day as 'puppy-love. +"
"Don't they look silly' remarked
another Senior properly disguised
Still another advanced the theory
that puppy love was disease, more
or less contagious, that was gener-
ally contracted by very young people;
the state Of ones emotions, according
to this young sage, being unstable
until one reached the mature age of
twenty-five or thereabouts.
IF anyone asked me for defini-
ton, I'd say that there amt no such
a animal This from Senior of
slightly cynical turn of mind.
The matter wasn't allowed to rest
there. "Oh, don't know about
that" said she of the red hat, 81
think if fellow really liked girl
| mean TO say really cared for her
Cant you think Of stronger
word ?" someone asked her and she
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11

ger strobe along and the more l no.
tieed the way she swung her arms,
could not help thinking she was a
queer kind of a woman. II don't
like the look of her somehow" | said
to Jack. 1t was his turn to lauggh
at me. Il say he said, who's got
smugglers on the brain now"
| said no more but l watched, and
presently the stranger, who hadn't
seen us yet, drew out her handker-
chief and gave loud sneeze. l was
more than ever sure that everything
was not all right" Why if that's not
a mans sneeeze I'm Dutchman," |
said to Jack. AS | spoke Jack ran
forward, keeping his eye on one spot
and picked up a piece of paper that
was lying on the grass. Then he
came back TO me.
Look here" he said, there's
piece of paper she dropped. Shall l
give it back to herr"
Perhaps it's worth nothing" I
said, and we both looked at the pa
per. We saw at glance that we
couldn't understand it, for as sure as
I'm telling you, it was written in ci-
pher and ran like this: OR G f t F
Kl-(C NJ | K)-tAT p j V SIZE N
G c T)-U W W-tQ H-(G X C E).
Say" said, this looks like a
discovery. What do you think it
means?"
Don't know said Jack, but the
police will. The best thing we can
do is to turn around and make tracks
back"
We did, and we were welcomed |
tell you, when we told what we had
seen and showed the paper. The de-
tectives set to work and pretty soon
had the cipher clear The message
ran like this, "Police raid tonight.
Clear out of cave"
Well, that's the most of it. The
police had decided to raid the cave
that night although we didn't know
it. Evidently the lady visitor was
a spy in disguise who was in the viii
lage to collect information. But she
wasn't rs clever as she thought.
After little consideration the police
made the raid earlier in the day than
they had intended, and found TO their
great satisfaction the smugglers and
their apparatus, packing up in readi-
ness to leave There was no more
smuggling after that and Jack and
returned to school feeling that our
holiday had been well spent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
IF Dreams Came True y

Last night | went te bed and fell
ell? No, didn't fall out, | fell
asleep And while | slept l dreamed
a dream. 1t was rather queer
dream, thought-after | woke up.
| vas standing on the steps at the
top of the Hill watching a long pro-
cession Of students marching up and
each bore a silken banner of many
colors and chanted tune that | had
never heard before. Puzzled at the
queer sight, ! turned to ask student
beside me what it all was about
wake up he said. Gle didn't know
was asleep either, for he was part
of the dream. Isn't il queer?)
"Where you been anyway" he went
on. That's a parade for the benefit
Of the Faculty--in the nature of an
Indignation meeting. Hear them
sirgingl" and he hummed few
words in time to the music
The Faculty, the Faculty
The cruel, hard-hearted Faculty"
He broke off suddenly and pointed
to the oncoming throng. Look he
cried New YOU can see the inscrip=
ton on the banners. The Faculty
shouldn't miss this" And then,
"Fue" he shouted. Murders The
British are coming" and soon the
Faculty gathered in a surprise
paralyzed group to watch the demon
stration
At the head Of the line walked the
Senior Glass President, bearing his
banner aloft and singing most melod-
iously His banner bore this inscrip-
tion;
Every American has the right to
Free Speech Why is some teacher
always asking me to keep still?"
Hes right" muttered to my
self. They ought to let him say a
word once in a while"
Behind the President walked Tom
my Banchoff. His flag fluttered at
half mast and he was sobbing bitter
". "She's breaking my heart he
groaHed. 81 can't pass that Short
hand test
wiped away furtive tear at the
sad sight, for too, know what those
Speed Tests mean.
Next came Gladys Schenck and,
when / saw the determined set Of her
head, | straight-way exclaimed, "The
liberties of the students are safe!"
Her banner was Of every color of the
colorful rainbow. ("Schencky" likes
bit Of color, you know. Her banner
read:
Il demand the privilege Of being
late occasionally. Down with Ex-
cuses! Hurrah for Me-"
Came Edward Meskill, the Vision
Beautiful, and his banner told the
world;
problems Of Democracy is all
wee-wahl want new textbook.
The next standard-bearer made a
poetic appeal:
Shoot if you must my bobbed red
head
But don't raise Cain when 1 raise
Ned"
And her name was Kitty Reid, dear
children.
On they came and on and on--and
on, three hundred strong and sur
rounded the Faculty. With banners
whipping the breeze and faces set
sternly, they ehanted their war song
IN full chorus Loud and stirring it
lifted to the tree-tops and the little