Modern Light from Columbus, Kansas • 1

nn ii ill i 8 PAGES The Real County Paper ITU COLUMBUS, CHEROKEE COUNTY, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. $1.00 per year in advance. V. B. LOWRY, EDITOR.

jVOL. XXIV. No. 11 DECORATION DAY EXERCISES SAYS EVERYBODY LOOKS GOOD. 'WARE OP THE BOOK AGENT! WM.

WALKE OF UNSOUND MIND WEEK' SCHOOL'S high Grand Army Post of Th City Has Arranged Program for Saturday. Invasion of Iowa to be Made by Columbus High School Boys. Trial was Held Before Probate Jude Ellis, on Monday. AY. A.

Makinney, from Great Health Resort, Says col11110118 People Look Good to Him. Graduating Exercises and Closing Entertainments Interesting During the evening different members of the class of '14 were called upon to relate some of the most interesting events of the past four years. Virgil Lee as president of the class, first introduced Clare Woodard, who responded in a most pleasing manner with an interesting history of the school athletics. Following this, Harry Allen gave an amusing description of the Freshman-Senior fight in 1911. Laura Moore spoke on the pleasures of the Senior picnic.

After the "feed" all assembled in the auditorium and there the re John A. Dix Post of this city will form at 9 o'clock a. on the east sideof square and repair to the cemetery for the decoration, of graves. All old and young soldiers and W. R.

C. are invited to join us. Iowa is billed to take on a higher literary tone shortly. They are going to buy a lot of books soon, but they are in blissful ignorance of that Tact as yet. About 15 of our brightest high school lads have been preparing for.

the book selling invasion for the past month) and the Wm. Walke, owner of the east side hot house, was arrested last week on charge that his mind was unbalanced, and ct the trial held before Probate Judge Ellis on Monday this condition was found to exist. He is the eldest son of the late Uncle Billy Walke, and is well known here although he has only made his ermanent home here for about two years past. Also all civic societies g.re especial 6ixty-Tvo Boys and Girls Fitted for Life's Work or a University Course; Commencement Thursday Night. Iowa people could save a lot of time if they would just get their check books handy and not argue or resist W.

A. Makinney, who has lived six years in Colorado Springs, which you all know is a renowned health resort, pays a great compliment to Columbus. He says one of the things most notable is the good health, clear eyes and healthy look of our people, and especially the old timers whom he has known as far back as 3 5 years ago. Next to that he was impressed by the cleanliness and growth of and prosperity of Columbus, for he knew the town best when-it didn't have a whole block of good sidewalk and the weeds were held sacrejd and encouraged to go tlieir best in growth and spread of branch. He and Tom Roberts have built up a fine business in the Springs.

summing up the work of the year. Following Lis speech, loud calls were made for the most interesting members of the faculty, Misses Douglas and Moore, and Mr. Davidson, who, though very reluctant, were persuaded to make their bow and say their little piece for them, and with that the students were forced to be content, even though the pieces were not just what they wanted or expected. mainder of the 'movie" program in any manner. Mrs.

Walke testified that his The boys have been taking night health and mental condition have been bad for nearly two years past lessons for a whole month as to how and the change for-the worse has Tonight the fourteenth annual commencement "will be held at the ligh school building and 38 girls and 24 boys will graduate. The classes are divided as follows: 10 Collegiate course; 22 Normal; 12 General, and 18 Business. The past week has indeed been a lusy one for student, faculty and proud parent, relative and friend. been quite rapidly lately. He shows no symptoms of violence.

Mr. Walke was elected council "SYLVIA" PASTORAL OPERETTA man from the 5th. ward last April. to approach a farm house with the sang froid of an expected and sure-to-be-welcomed guest, side step the watchful bull dog, insert their foot in the door as it is being shut in their face, and smilingly convince the lady of the house that baking, washing, ironing and caring for 'the babies is of no such pressing importance as signing the finely engraved order blank, which will bring en He will probably be sent to Osawa-tomie. Softening of the brain is feared.

Many original, witty and enter Music Department Renders Very Pleasing Selection. taining stunts hare been pulled off ly asked and. invited to? participate in the day's exercises, which we have triecf to make interesting and entertaining to all. The children with their flowers for he decoration of graves, will find transportation by meeting promptly at G. A.

R. Hall at 9 o'clock a. in front -of Jones. Bros, drug store, and all who may have flowers to contribute for. decoration purposes will leave them at Jones Bros, drug store.

Afternoon. At 2:30 exercises will be held at the Christian church, as follows: Music Sadler's choir Invocation Rev. Luther Moore Music Ritual Reading Miss Grace Hamilton "Pride of Battery Music Address: Hon. F. M.

Benefield, of Cherryvale. Benediction Rev. W. S. Smalley The members of the Post, and all who will, both Blue and Gray, will meet at the flag tower at 2 p.

m. J. R. CARTER Post Commander. was given, composed of several vaudeville stunts put on by various representatives of the different classes.

Representatives from each year's class, excepting the class of 1902, were present. It seems that Cupid must have graduated with this class for all the members left are now enjoying the blissful state of matrimony and none were present at the banquet. The members of the 13 class gave a burlesque representation of the class day program which was given Wednesday evening. A chorus composed of members of the class of '12 presented the "Captain of Plymouth" which was the Senior play three years ago. Richard Chase as representative for the class of '09 drew some very 3Iodern Light Art Press "The man and the machine" continue to be praised in the results lightenment and cheer to their "Doey" Nichols Sees His Date New York, May 19, 1914.

Dear Mr. Lowry: Saw the fateful numerals 5-10-14 staring at me from the wrapper of the last issue, so am enclosing herewith $1.00 for which please advance my subscription a year, as -mother and I -would not want to miss "the of the high school annual this year. otherwise dark and dreary homes. The -boys who are loaded with all this deadly information are Solo mon Turley, Ralph Smalley, Dar It makes no difference how good a printer may be, he can only go as far as his press will let him, and the Modern Light has the only real Ari Press in this section of the There may be others later, but not yet. greatest county paper published anywhere." exact and amusing cartoons of the win Frazee, Neely Noble, Orla Wil-lams, Will Grisham, Harry Jackson, Raymond Harry Lee, Ralph Wing, Karl Ebenstein, Charles Watts, Fred Fields, Logan Ander son, and one or two others.

They leave at the week's end for Topeka, where their education is given the finishing touches as to Under separate cover I am sending you a copy of last night's Evening Mail, and from the marked item you wrill see that old Cherokee county occasionally gets some publicity even though it is in the funny col umn. C. L. Edson, who" conducts how to lay siege to barricaded hous 11 of which go to make up the education, and which we have in a weak way attempted to report more or less fully. No one can calculate the benefits to these young people as well as to the body politic as a whole; no one can tell how many youngsters are striving to reach this goal and who will be all the better for the effort even though they never reach it.

tThe man or woman who sees what these lads and lassies can do and be proud of them and the ear-Best men and women who make these things possible, is to be pitied. List of Graduates Collegiate Course Frederick M. Field, Cecil Orr Chubb, Virgil V. Lee, Dorris Ethel Martin, Laura Margaret Moore, Ethel Scott, Ruth Naomi Settle; Frances Marie Skinner, Ralph T. Smalley, James O.

Williams. Normal Course Ethel B. Blin-coe, Mary Helen Bruno, Ruby Irene Cool, Ada Marie Doty, Mary Olive Evans, Gladys E. Graham, Jennie Hamilton, Mary E. Hughes, Alma C.

Hutchings, Adah J. Link, Letha Mc-Kee, Henrietta Mitchell, Irene Mitchell, Augusta Mitts, Anna Munce, Janet M. Murray, Nellie L. Rhoads, Olive Rowe, Mary H. Sampica, Florence Eulalia Schreiner, Wilda A.

Sioner, Mary Ellen Trudgeon. General Course William II. Allen, Edna Canfield, Virgil Hamilton, Cecil T. Hough, Mabel L. Jackson, Under the competent leadership of PrdfT Clyde Davidson, the Music Department presented the pastoral, "Sylvia," at McGhie's Theatre, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

The work done by the young peo pie wras splendid, and showed the training they hadT received. And the patrons of the institution may well pride themselves upon the efficient musical director they have provided for their children. The leading characters were Paul Stauffer, Cecil Hough, Ralph Smalley, Harold Speith and Anna Mae Hisle, Olive Rowe, Dorothy Archer, Vida Baugher, Yola Hodge and Er-ville Osthoff. i The choruses consisted of Paul Stauffer, Noble Dawson, Wallace Baugher, Thane Tracewell, Will Grisham, Logan Anderson, Fred Fields, Edgar Stonecipher, Raymond Wing, James Fern, Everett Cobb, Ralph Strong and Morte Os-chenbein; and Marie Allman, Hettie Anderson, Bessie Barcus, Leona Brisbun, Mabel Jackson, Ellen Rash, Esther Jerold, Lnella Smith, Ruth Settle, Ethel Cammack, Cora Cammack, Katie Morgan, Helen Smalley, Inace Lynch, Alma Comp-ton, Marguerite Washington, Corin-ne McGhie, Grace Hutchins, Francis Skinner, Janet Atkinson, Daisy Pierson, Roxie Zimmerman, Hester Shilling, Grace McCormick, Loretta Fern, Pauline Stuckey, Edith Waller and Ethel Scott. es, abduct children and hold them until ransom in the way of a contract, is how to make their hides impervious to hot water, shot and shell, and how to turn an as Spring Lake Park Open Spring Lake Park is now open to visitors.

Drive out in the morning and admire the water lilies. They close up about 11 o'clock and can only be seen before that. Everybody welcome until club is organized. Will have opening irsgram and concerts Sunday afternoon Everybody welcome. No admission.

Refreshments served. this humorous column, is an old K. i U. man and will be remembered by ialumni of about 1900-03. He 'was later on the K.

C. Star, and came to N. Y. about a year ago. His Col-- umn is getting to be quite popular.

Am also sending you a picture of the new Equitable building, which We Beat EUis to the Boquet. We got the "bokay," and it is sure a nice big one, right from good old Quaker Valley. It is sitting' in the middle of the marble top, gold fringed editorial table. But that aint all, we beat Judge Ellis to that boquet by several country blocks, in fact it was exuding fragrant waves of the essence of all out of doors of southeast Kansas, and that is SOME essence at this time of year, long before the honorable Judge was out of bed. C.

H. Carter was the grower and donor and he brought it up Tuesday morning, but we copped it through a crossed telephone call. sault with broom and rolling pin into an invitation to come into the parlor and let the lady wiggle the beautiful new fountain pen on the before mentioned order blank. Hu-erta has a cheerful future as com pared with these rural Iowa folk. The slogan of this class is, "Be yond the Fence Lies the Yelps.

In Honor of Mrs. Blue A delightful entertainment was Will be Served From Columbus Eleven more families will be served from Columbus on R. F. D. 7, instead route 1 Faulkner as' heretofore.

This new order will be effective after June 1st. The families are John McCammon Kirk Evans, Frank Wall; G. Gammon, L. Wall, W. F.

Pinnock, Will Wall, Wm. McSherry, Al Mc Callum, J. Bowers and Virgil Har-ned members of the faculty. The 1907 class sang the07 senior song, and the first graduating class of the C. C.

H. that of 1901 was ably represented by Prof. Clyde Davidson, who gave as his stunt a description of the first alumni At the close of the social part of the evening a business session was held and the officers elected for the Alumni association for the icoming year. They are: John Croft, president; Harry Allen, vice president; Addie Chambers, treasurer, and Flossie Reese, secretary. To the committee on arrangements, to the Ladies Aid, and to all' others who aided in the evening's enjoyments, is extended a vote of thanks and congratulations for the success of the evening.

Class Day Program Among the annV'al features for the closing week of school was the Class Day exercises which were given Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium. The stage was very tastefully decorated in the Senior colors, blue and white, and a large pennant in the same colors withthe letters C. C. H. S.

hung from the center of the stage. Following is the program rendered: Class Declaimer Juanita Stauffer Class Solo Olive Rowe Class Poet Fred Fields Piano Solo Frances Skinner Class History Irene Mitchell Cornet Sola Cecil Hough Class Will Orla Williams Class Prophesy Henrietta Mitchell 'the one given by Mrs. Mary Aitchi- son at her home Monday afternoon is going up across the street. Our paint is being used on the structural steel, of which there are about 35,000 tons. We will occupy a suite of offices on the Broadway-Pine street corner on the 13th floor when the building is finished next March.

Of course the picture is made from the architects' drawings, but. it shows exactly how the building, will look when completed. It is to, the largest office building in the world, being 39 stories high, and covering a whole block, not in the form of a tower as the Singer and. Woolworth buildings are built, but solid all the way up. You have probably seen the new Kansas City station; our paint was used on the structural steel there also.

Am glad to see that Kansas again promises to produce another bumper crop. With kindest regards, I am, Sincerely yours, F. F. (Doey) NICHOLS. Helen A.

Macauiay, 4u jiuujw, "Burton Paxton, Mary Ellen Rash, 1 in honor of Mrs. W. R. Blue. After an hour of pleasant entertainment the hostess served refreshments of strawberry short-cake and ice cream The guests were: Mesdames Blue, Wesley Best, R.

M. Cheshire, H. B. Henderson, Dan Bliss, Ella Shepard, C. E.

Bartlett, C. R. Aitchison and Miss Elizabeth Beebe. Memorial Service Attracts Good Crowd. The Memorial Service held at the M.

E. church last Sunday, was enjoyed by a large number of people. After several musical numbers rendered by Sadler's choir, the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Smalley and Rev. Moore led in piayer.

Rev. Poff delivered the -sermon. His topic was "Patriotism," and he used Nehemiah as an example of reformer. The G. A.

R. post was represent ed by thirty members. During the past year, nine of our veterans have been called to go up higher to. receive their reward for service well done. Alumni Movie Banquet The dosing week of C.

C. 1 1. S. has been filled with the usual annual festivities and among the most delightful of these enjoyments was the 14th. annual alumni banquet, which was' given in the parlors of the Christian church, under the management of the Ladies Aid of that church Notice to M.

W4 A. Camp No. 744 June 1914, is the day set aside by this camp for holding our annual Memorial services, to which service we invite all Woodmen and friends of our camp to participate. Rev. H.

A. Gordon will deliver the Memorial address. We will have special music for this occasion. After theMemorial address, we will proceed to the cemetery and decorate the graves of our deceased members. All ladies are requested to bring a boquet of flowers, to be used by the decorating committee.

The time of the services will be 1:30 p. m. The place, Hall of Enterprise Camp, No. 744, third floor over Jones Bros. Drug Co.

Date, June 7, 1914. Please be present. 5-27-2t. E. N.

Wiles, Clerk. Fred L. Taylor, Vera Wing, Clare Woodard. Business Courses James M. Bottom, Everett W.

Cobb, Darwin T. Trazee, Alle I. Hughson, James A. Xiker, Jay R. Lawyer, Chas.

E. Lopp, Daisy McCall, Robert E. McDowell, Inez M. Majors, Samuel L. Meriwether, Miriam G.

Onion, John 1W. Reeves, Juanita Stauffer, Solomon S. Turley, Earl Walker, Chas. II. Zimmerman, Lloyd Zimmerman.

Program Invocation Rev. II. A. Gordon -Water Lilies" Linders Girls' Double Quartett. Salutatory Miss Anna Munce Absent" Metcalf Boys' Glee Club.

"Address: Pres. W. A. Brandenburg, State Manual Training Normal. "Song of the Vikings" Fanning Mixed Glee Club.

aledictory Miss Daisy McCall Presentation' of Diplomas E. E. Stonecipher. Benediction Rev. Luther Moore ORIGINAL PUNO-PONY CONTEST NOT FINISHED As we go to press we are informed of the fact that the final count has not yet been made on the Original Piano-Pony contest and so therefore we can not state the winners in the contest Gala Day for Seniors.

It was indeed a ''light hearted, care free, bunch of Seniors who started out Monday morning for an all day's picnic on Spring River. The worries over, hard quizes were forgotten, the restraint of the class room was laid aside and everybody was happy. At 8:30 the crowd left the high school, with their well filled lunch baskets, and by the time the camp-zng ground was reached they were ready to 'empty the baskets. The afternoon was spent fishing, and though no notable catches were reported," they returned late that evening, apparently satisfied the day had been well spent. Stauffer, Cammack Co's.

New Elevator. Work has commenced on the new 8,000 bushel elevator of Stauffer, Cammack at West Mineral. It will have a 12 horse power engine and later on grinding machin ery will be installed and the plant at that place will be second to none in the county. SENIORS PLEASANTLY ENTER. TAINED.

Shepard's Hall the Scene of Evening's Gayety. Final Report of Merchants Pony and Piano Contest The second contest for the pony i and pianos which was given by sev On last Friday evening, the Jun iors very pleasantly entertained Sen iors at the Shepard Hall. The room had been tastefully decorated with the Senior colors, blue and white, the streamers of white and blue being drapedfrom a large flag in the center of the room. The early part of the evening was spent in games and general fun. One of the special anlusements was the Virginia Reel, executed by the faculty.

eral of the merchants of Columbus, closed Saturday night. The last count shows the following: For pony: Marion Shilling, George Gleason, Vernon Robert Robinson, 416,725. For player piano: Viola oJnes, Thelma Usrey 2,409,715. For piano: M. W.

of 2,498,585 Y. M. C. 1,001,305. Mrs.

Sam Milner Entertains. Mrs.Sam Milner entertained a company of friends at her. home Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. J. Dale Graham and Miss Sadie Scam on.

There were six tables at euchre. The lady's prize was won by Mrs. Nellie Graves; and the gentleman's prize by Mr. Chas. Taylor.

Mrs. Milner served a delicious two course luncheon. The guests were: Mrs. J. Dale Miss Sadie Scammon, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. Plierre Robeson, Mrs. Fred Hour, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hainer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baxter, Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Winter, Mrs. Willard Richart, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blake and Miss Seva Sheeley.

The rooms presented a very pretty sight in their decorations of white and green. On the long table which was extended through the arch, dividing the two rooms, were placed bowls of roses and boquets of white honeysuckle. The tables were covered with snowy linen and covers were laid for two hundred, but owing to the unfavorable conditions of the weather, only about one hun-dred and seventy-five were present. The menu as well as the program which followed, was carried out' in a most unique style. The menu was printed in the form of a movie program and each course was given as the name of a real.

At the head of the program was printed 400 feet including yours, and below this was the menu as follows: (Slide) First Base. Killem Comedy featuring Miss Straw Berry in CocktaiL Bitagraft Drama in 3 reels; Miss Perfection starring in "Why Chickens Leave Home." Keystone Comedy featuring the digestive comedians Sand and Wich in "Betwixt and Between." Eatisons Educational; an Irish story "A "Little Bit of Green." International Tragedy featuring King Mocha in "Keeking Them Awake." A Polax Comedy: "You'll Have to Hurry." Katee-Bee "Going, Going, Gone." Mexican War Special: "Senior Aqua and Gen. Picktooth." A fight to the finish. Vaudeville numbers will be given between reels and after the banquet (Slide) Second Base. Fourteenth "real" of our Mutual Girl "The Sweet Girl Graduate." All pictures passed by the Alumni Board of Sensorship and guaran YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB Statement Made by District Clerk.

The district clerk wishes to make the following statement concerning the new ruling in regard to naturalization laws: Any foreign woman married to an American citizen or who may be and who might at the same time be a naturalized ctizen shall be entitled to vote. Any American' woman married to a foreign man may not vote unless her husband is naturalized. Any single woman not naturalized cannot vote until she has made her declaration of intention. Any foreign woman acquiring citizenship by marriage shall retain the same after the termination of the marriage relation if she resides here unless she make a formal denouncement before a court. Hold Last Meeting of Year "With 3Irs.

W. I. Strawn, Tuesday. Rural School Commencement Following is the program for the Cherokee County Rural School Commencement, to be held Friday, May at 1:45 p. at Cherokee County High School, Columbus: Piano Solo, Mabel Cunningham Invocation, Rev.

Luther Moore Salutatory Ora Boston Recitation 1 Lucy Benson Recitation Fred Faulkner Recitation L. Gertrude Lopp Piano Solo Gladys M. Park Recitation i Katherine Gallagher Recitation Mae Phillips Essay: "Building and Maintaining of Earth Roads Amy Coon Recitation Ida Riddle Recitation Florence Cowley Recitation ina Beggs Recitation Ethel Robinson Piano Solo Hannah Tlalstead Flossie Dunn Recitation Mabel Fitzgerald Recitation Leila Olive Mott Address, Prof. J. A.

G. Shirk, Pittsburg Normal. Valedictory Robert Riggins Presentation of Diplomas, Prin. R. R.

Cook, County High School. The general public is invited to the program. A copy of the 1914 High School Annual will be presented to each graduate present. E. E.

STONECIPHER, County Superintendent. Baccalaureate Sermon. Contrary to the usual custom, tke baccalaureat sermon for the graduates was held Sunday at the evening hour, the change being Made necessary because of the xaorial services in the morning. The address was delivered by Jtev. W.

S. Smalley, of the Presbyterian church, and was one which hould be highly appreciated by tkose for whom it was intended. Following is the program as planned: Piano Voluntary. Doxology. Invocation Rev Moore.

Misic Mixed Glee Club. Prayer Rev. Gordon. Scripture Rev. Poff.

Solo Prof. Davidson. Sermon Rev. Smalley. Hymn All Hail the Power of Jests' Name.

Benediction Rev. Montgomery. Students Last Chapel Together. Almost the entire student body This year's work for the Young Mothers Club closed Tuesday with an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. W.

I. Strawn. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Dan Robeson on "Training the Child." At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a dainty two course The invited guests were: Mrs. Alfred Jewett, Mrs.

Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Will Makinney, Mrs. Frank Dresia, Misses Minnie and Edith La-cock, Miss Dora Robertson. To The Voters Under the law, all judicial candidates must nominate themselves. The statute forbids political parties nominating candidates for district judge.

Therefore, I announce my candidacy, under the law, for judge of of the 11th Judicial District of Kansas. My platform is simple, true and sincere. I promise law observance and law enforcement in spirit and in letter. I believe an official oath is a covenant, with God, and a league with the people, and the oe who makes and takes tke oath; and to me it means every word it says. If elected judge, I will not inspect the pocket book nor inquire into the politics of those who come into court.

R. J. W. BLOOM. Columbus, 5-25-14.

Married Recently John Paulnic, Franklin 27 Bettie Mohoric, Skidmore 21 James Flynn, Chicago, 111." 39 Ida L. Huggubothan, Galena 39 John Cixerle, Breezy Hill 21 Margaret Krasevec, Breezy Hill 23 B. Y. P. TJ.

Gives Farewell Party A farewell party for Miss Cora Silvernail was given by the B. Y. P. U. Friday evening at the hoihe of E.

M. TracewelL There were about fifty young people present and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. After an hour of games and music light refreshments were served. Miss Silvernail has been a faith- ful worker in the B. Y.

P. U. and it was with regret they bade her goodbye. Miss Silvernail expects to leave Saturday for her home at Topeka. 70 K.

Wright, Baxter was present for chapel exercises 'E0 27 Cherokee John Turk, Roseland Priday, it being the last of those cervices for the term. More enthu siasm was shown by the students 29 22 Mary Giglia, Carona Cecil Lock, Chanute than is usually exhibited at the chapel services. Mrs. H. H.

Burr of River ton came up Teusday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, and also to attend the Alumni banqucf. She was the only representative of her class of 1903. Mrs.

Carnahan came up from Riverton, Wednesday evening to attend the Clais'Day exercises at the high school and also to visit her parents, Mr. acjl Mrs. Henry Mitchell. 23 40 37 Lillie Hill, Earlton' Chas. Clark, Joplin Ethel Faulkner, Joplin After two instrumental selections Tendered by Miss Hazel Halcomb, teed over the Sure Drug and Food Acts May 26, 1914 Only C.

H. S. Operators employed. (Slide) Third Base. Next Tear Bntire charge of program.

(Slide) Jim. Ice Cream Supper at Bethel The Ladies Aid will give an ice cream supper at Bethel on Wednesday evening, June 3rd. A message was received from Dr. Lee Wednesday by M. A.

Honshold-er saying that the operation on Mrs. B. H. Ellis and Mrs. Dr.

Baxter at Rosedale hospital had been very raeceseful and 'both were getting alone very Paul Sweet, of Hallowell, was here on Tuesday on' his way from visiting his brother, G. S. Sweet, near Wier. The many old friends of George will be sorry to hear that he is in very poor health. arious members of the faculty were Twice-a-Week Republic and Mod called upon for speeches.

em Light, $1.25. -J I Prof. Cook made a short talk, Late locals on Back Paz..