Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1915 volume:

| Jhr (Vimini T« Torr ti '� WUUb Jar . Mary M«mBi«rabaiub. JosaW Kill� . Ilurioti Woolwry ftosrr M Harbour llrnry SptinxT Ntwuii� Socsod ttwwll Hhor r I riu B«U. Hugh W Norman, Dorothy l(oo t� «r. Kilear ,v O’Harrow Hath Whit Harry Httuillmaii Wan.la MoMiar Tn.ra Row Horary Kobortaon. Ninwiu llllniwonli. Marlon C Huk.t« KlUnlnfh MrAlll� lrr Knuirva Wall� Vla«- flowarvl Mary F.xarry . . I -J I 5 “M M � “ «Ml Ml «rlilMil JSH! Not a word. Please refrain Irom Lalkinq. luuqiunij or milking any unnecessary noises while reading in this pint ol the hook. The (jolhic Stall w on the page |ust Mure tins, and it might disturb them. Ihev are turd. Ixtrm R I. P. ---------j ■.� .� . � ai3 |------------------------------ I -M Ik. t • «• av imi iw. ----------------------1 g fc.� . 1A13 |-------------------------- WnnJrr If owr d-mr-llr � l� ir (( !• amM . .—k (or Ikmktn fall altr rtothif---------------------------------------------------------21s. ewr i -------------[ ghr CT� p Hu j —---•—— Slir (£ni nt' thr ItliliUTursa A Tale of the Brasilian Korrsta 9 By llurnthy As the wave� ■( the Atlantic drifted in and licked tli burning shores of northern Brazil. they touched the body of a lmlf-dad man. lying flat upon his back on the U-auh. His eyes were closed, but the short rise and fall of hi naked chest told that he still lived. There was a movement in the brushes a short distane- away anil a black figure stepped from the thicket that fringed the endle � jungle beyond He was clothed only in a light-colored pair of breeches which contrasted oddly with his block skin. A rifle lay in the crotch of hi 'hint, black arm. His name was Kapu: he was a native of tl Brazilian forests. He gazed out at the sen and up and down the Ix-rh. then his eye fell upon thr figure stretched in thr sand Hr walked u few steps forward—then halted. He noticed the man wore the yellow khaki� of the t'nitod State Arni Kapu grunted and muttered in his nativ guttrru! “Americano, deserter Then he advanced ami raised thr man to a sitting |M Hture. The nuin opened his eyes and gazed at Kapit. but h - parched line could whisper only one word—“water Kapu «lid not understood ami «hook hi head Thr man oiiened his mouth again, and with a half conscious glnre in his eve. fell back again upon the sand Kapu understood now. and placed the man upon hi shoulders, then hr mounlrd the (teach and entered the fo� est from whence he had come. When in the depths of the forest, he stopped to rest .1 moment, laving his unconscious burden at his feet and hi rifle hetdde it. He stood with his hand' on his hips, breath- ing Hard, hi black nostrils dilating and perspiration trie kting from his shoulder� . Romiser Then « strange cry came from some where tn the forcat, . scream likr tt,„t of a woman. Kapu knew what it waa and picked Up hi. rifle The cry came nearer. thu tin� • ;.rer and echoed through the jungle Kapu was ready, and rux n the rustle of thr underbrush nearby caused him | to turn luicklv He lifted h� « nil ami aimed it between | tw.. flrrv rir. in thr thicket The animal growl'd d—ptr, j but With Iht report of the rifle the growl ended In a gurgle. . Kapu -gain pick.nl up hu silent burden and went on through the silent forest. IL 1 The small cleared region in which stood the home of | kti was •urrvunde.l on all sides by the dsep forest in | which dwelt - .traiigc animal of the tropica. The tilth house set high upon stilts, looked like a huge tarantula rro.lv to stnkr Two Udders of bamboo stood at All thr night long thr white man lay upon the couch in I •h h u .- muttering drlm.msly in a strange tongue. And | .if mght long Kapir sat by thr couch and watrhed over him. 1 It wa not until thr early tropical sun began to lift the j heavy dew that Kapu era� .el hi long vigil and called the Mark ham 1 Mela hi wife, to watch over the Americano. Then Kapu lay upon hu own couch and was soon sleeping 1 soundly. ■Mela was sitting before the white man when be again I tw-gan talking in hl delirium. 1 “They can't find me now.” he muttered. “If 1 can only reach thr -bore Water Water! Give me water! No. they’ll never get me. I've hail enough of it. They never □ Kaon IIihII -• ainiMi. get me. never get me. He feebly put his hand to his lips and Mela understood. She arose from beside the couch and brought half a cocoanut shell tilled with cool water. She raised the man's head and touched the water to his lips. His eye-lids began to move and he drank. The Americano lay staring at Mela, his eyes wide open. Then he spoke, half dazedly. “Where am I?” For an an- swer Mela gazed at him blankly. The man smiled. Ah. pardonimo, Senorita. he spoke in good Spanish. “Will you do me the favor of telling me where I am? “You were brought here yesterday by him,” she an- swered, pointing to Kapiz upon the couch nearby. He remembered it all now. The escape from the boat in the night and the terrible swim ashore. His eyes roamed to the woman beside him Her skin was dark, like that of most of the native women he hud seen liack at Santiago, but she was strangely beautiful. Differ- ent from others he had seen, her eyes were a peculiar gray Her mouth was well-shaped and her lips were very red. Strangely pretty, he thought, for a native. He spoke to her. “Tell me. wife of Kapiz. where is this place? As he spoke, the brown eye-lids covered her gray eye� and she lowered her head under his gaze. But she finally answered. “A hundred miles from the equator, many miles from the sea. “And the nearest town? Macapa. she answered, without lifting her head. Rising to a sitting position upon the couch, the Ameri- cano said, in a rather low tone. Tell me. wife of Kapiz. whnt is your Christian name?” Ah. Senor, spoke Kapiz from his couch, 1 am glad to know you are feeling better.” Owl hir KI.«o III. Kapiz rolled a cigarette os he stood looking at the Amer- icano. who «till slept. The tropical sun wu up. and Kapiz prepared to start for the forest. Mela brushed a straw mat. The Americano still sleeps.” he said to his wife. It is well: I will return from the forest. Mela, when the sun is high. He stopped at the door and again looked at the sleeping white man. then he descended the bamboo bidder, rifle in hnnd. A serpent glided into the long grass as he moved to- wards the forest. Quite awhile nfterward the white man stirred, then opened his eyes and sat up. Mela did not know that he had awakened, and he sat watching her as she moved about her work. He noticed how gently she handled everything and how gracefully she moved about He gazed at her for some time, then she turned instinctively and started in surprise. The rnan smiled. What is the matter. Mela?” he said, calling her by her Christian name, which he now knew. “I did not know that you wore awake. Senor. she an- swered. When Mela told the white man that Kapiz had gone to the forest, his eyes sparkled and many thoughts came to him. He thought of his comrades back at Santiago and wondered what they might think of sue ha pretty Senorita. He had known and associated with many of the native wo- men of Cuba, but he had seen none as Mrnngel.v pretty as Mela; and he wondered at her living in such Isolation. Mela stood watching him as he now arose and came to- ward her. She noticed the white mans great -trength and admired it: admired it because she had seen nothing but nn-n like her husband. Kapiz. whose slim, wirey bodies seemed small in comparison with the great white man with T � l«« his broad shoulders and strange looking eyes; eyes which she seemed afraid to look Into. And when the Americano called her to sit beside him on the couch, she obeyed, knowing not why. But when he placed his arm about her. she moved away, unable to un- derstand. You are not afraid of mo. are you. Mela' he asked. She Mood still, without answering. She did not know what to answer. Come. Mela. I would not hurt you. he said, advancing toward her. The white man was near her when his nostrils caught the smell of tobncco smoke Turning, he saw Kapix in the door-way. smoking a cigarette. Ah. Kaplx. said the Americano, with a smile. Kapix did not answer. Next morning, before the whit.- man had risen. Kapix removed the cartridges from a pistol which hung upon the wall of the hut. Then he left for the forest Immediately afterward the Americano -prang from h;- couch and. through the open door. watched the mute taken by Kapix. Then he cursed the native under his breath The black devil. he muttered, could he have read my thoughts? He had slept not a wink the whole night, but had lain there upon his gras couch planning: planning against his black benefactor. Kapix. They were desperate plans, for a moment later he was holding Mela, the wife of Kapix. in his arms, pouring out wild words to her while she trembled in fright and surprise. Mela, do you hear me? he spoke rapidly and with flushing eves. Listen to me. I love you You are beauti- ful. and I love you. Kapix is In the forest, and I will follow him and then return alone, and you will be my ‘mnrida. V will live together hero, without Kapix; do you under- stand?—without Kapix' 1 will go into the forest with my IV. ■ • iO I. all knife, and will leave Kapix and m knife there, in the forent. and then return and you will be my marida Mela, do you understand?' She tore herwelf away The Americano ahoved a «tiletto into hu belt and atartrd out. At the door lie turned. “Remember. I will return alone, and you will be my Then he dmuihd the tiamboo ladder rapid!v and darted into the fnre� t. following the trail takm by KapU. Mela stood trembling where th white man had left her Then she ran to the door and aaw th. Americano aa he dis- appeared in the jungle She wai weak and ilaxed from the rfteets of the white man'� action . When .he Anally realized the Americano'� intention� , •he thrva herself before a crucifix. which hung upon the wall Then she darted from the room, down the ladder, and into the forent. V. Kapix. deep in the forest, stopped to luten. The •••und came again. Hr gripped hi title and turned, expecting to see the r e of a panther gating at htm. What he ww wag the white man. the Americano, wtth a drawn knife in hi hand. “Ah. Scnor American� . I did not know that you, too. were hunting in the forest. greeted Kapix. I wanted a cigarette, and tried to overtake you,” «aid the white man. humediy slipping the knife into hi� belt again Kapu said nothing, but handed him rice paper and to bacco. Roth stood in silence, the white man rolling hi cigarette. Then from within the forest came a cry: a cry often heard in the forest of Brazil; yet the white man atarted and dropped hi half-made cigarette. The cry came again. Stir oiutlitf The white man, gazing wildly at Kapiz. said. “What was that? Kapiz «lid not answer. l ut only stood leaning n his gun, a far-away look in his eye. Heaven help us. cried the Americano, why don’t you answer? Don't you know that was the cry of some wo- man’ Kapiz still remained unmoved. Are you a coward? the white man ask««l. I will see what it means. Anil he started oil-. As he went, the long lingers of Kapiz. slipped the knife from the white man’s bolt. The brushes crashed In-hind and Kapiz. turne«| quickly. Mela come running up and fell at his feet. The Americano.” sin- whispered, excitedly, where : he? He will kill you.” Come. said Kapiz. And they walked in the direction taken by the white man. .S sm. through the brushes ahead, they saw the Ameri- cano. His throat was torn, and he lay dead upon the ground. As they came up, there was a flash of yellow as a panther darted into the thicket. Kapiz glanced at the dead man. and said: The Amer- icano has answered the cry of the wilderness. Come. .Mela, the yellow boasts are hungry. n ILLINGWORTH WINS SOU PART SHORT STORY CONTEST (Our Suntan uul By Ninetta Illingworth PART Walter of Lisle, returning from the Holy Wars, rode I alone in advance of the scattered remnants of those who had so courageously set out for the rosuce of the Holy City. He rode his stood well, and yet in his carriage there was something that betokened a man not quite satisfied with his accomplishments of the past, nor with that which lay I before him in the future. As he looked back over the brave I hut fruitless warfare of the past months, he thanked God I that he had upheld the honor of his ancient un l knightly I family by taking no life except in fair battle, and by turn- ing aside from plunder and vandalism as a thing unworthy. As he looked forward, he thought he saw In-fore him a long life, full of happiness; a mai«l waited his coming, and his I worldly possessions were very great. But yet. he hesitated. We wondered why he should I o ONE. hesitate. Could he not render the Lord that which was «lue him. and yet keep his great riches and his low with a fair lady? Hail not his mother govemei! his household, to- gether with her husband, in the f«-ar of God, and had they not reared seven children to the glory of God? Well, had they! Wax the vain glory of a nobles' life all that the !. ird asked of him. and w«-r«- his brothers and sis- ters devoted with singleness of purpose to the religious life? And the lady whom he loved and was waiting his return, —her father was the temporal lord for whom h«- fought— was very fair, and he longed for her. Was she a reason for his turning away? Occupied with these and similar thoughts. Walter of Lisle pursued his way into his own country—France. There was a growing familiarity in the scenes upon which his eyes | S.fc. t 19lT| I rirkivmttm iir«i kal • ■!(. 4i� . Mfcrlker kr mfprrrlmlrm II □ fell, lie vi� � nearing Ihr church of Chatilkm. In the base of th summer evertit he «in' iU � p«rr dimly outlined iirninst It� background of tree� . reflecting the beautiful tint from the descending � un. AH won silent. Little by little, inch .HCiwrntc detail crept out of the hose .1« he Ap- proached the crow . shining pun- gold on the Ivy-rrown spin-. The stained glass window� were tire red from the r.un'i ray —In contrast to the grny. cool. moss-grown stone of which the church was built. A lone binl chirped '. � the teacher, in tht� church hi� mother had entrusted h� � education Hut he wan not thinking of the church, the teacher , nor hi? mother at that moment Someone wan landing in the path in fn� t of the chureh It was her from whom he had been tempted to flee as from 11 nln against f«od Her face beamed with joy a- she recognised him from afar off She tried to bide her pleasure a he dismounted h� bom and took her hand� half caressingly in both his own. In the moment h. forgot hi� cruple� and rave him .elf over to the real and undisguised pleasure of thb meet- ing— and his home coming. “And how hast thou been, fair Alith. and thy people and my people I have lieen well. Walter, but the day have been U.ng Not much happen� at ChatUkm The no n are so busy with war. and the women grow sick with waitinr for prae� Th people—I wish— What dost wish. Alith r I wish—Oh. Walter, it I� thy mother' Must Alith be the one who breaks the new� ? Is my mother—dead’ Ami her son whom she hived of all her children not with her In her last hour? Oh. Cod. what hopes she had of me' You need not tell me. I know it Is true—too true. He dropped her hami� and stepped back A look of brooding sorrow and self-contempt took the place of genial comradeship he had shown the woman he almost loved, and who truly loved him. She felt the change and it sola-ml q and hurl her deeply Why. in hia «wrcm-. •� £ m bn nearer to him than any other? And ywt, ah Mt cut With'n haaty word uf futvxv.ll. hr mounted his tired charger and .purred him . the road toward ho« when- he hod 1. ft hU m, • , whW month. Hr renumbered the very .pot «� which they had «tomi to get her ami what hr had Aid wa written on hia heart UmIav Ttu time arc rip.- (or great deed , and the grratrwt i. he who. availing him lf of (hi rruMuhny . -iU turj part of it to th« regeneration of a corrupt and lugK� h apiritual life which ha crept into the devutwr « of our eVerv' Our itioniiiicric haw t ecom pi. -- -f � u« and luruiA and impurity Thev aw not mn h.ru ea of Warning from which a man mav indue nee th� worid Th ■ w.r en- coiimjfwi to writ and read hooka. T1h- taught new and butter nt« thud� of farming and were a great help to wddy. On I- .V-voted mm can effect a change Th imagination of th. ag - ha fixed it .deal fur th.- chump � uf !'• eau« Could ! th.ni not k ve (fed better? Walter deal thaw k fw . woman OH. wiv ...n? My on' If thou ceuid be th V� h. recalled all ihi- owe more hi thought hashed bark to Alith -tamling by the church at Chattiloo. PART II. Sometime!- it take year- to bring life t.. that china for which event, hax. been preparing, and yet when that ten moment .� rriv for which life ha« waited, it cum , unher- alded It 11 a long journey through the week. and month und year, from Alith in the path before the old ChatiUon church to the wen in th Valley of Wormwoud. where th Miundii of labor or the chant of the choral Mtrvicr ahm brx-ak the alienee deep a nigh: Prom the hill overlooking th«- xalley, a .(ranger looked down He noted the wditude of the place. between dm� .- foret. In a narrow gorge of neighboring hill He noted the dreadful aileoor. and rw- q belled at it. The feeling came to him that there was some- thing ajar in a universe of souls created by Cod. which would make souls seek isolation in order to be with Cod. He wanted to go crushing through the valley. Hi? stepped upon !• dead branch, and it snap poll under his feet. It was almost like artillery in such surroundings. He went farther down the hills into the valley, where the monastery of Troyon lay in its solemnity. He found a stream of limpid water which gushed forth out of the hills, and near it. in the soft sand, he found a man's foot-print, and still other marks were in the sand. So he concluded that a monk had been praying there. Presently he came upon the monk, who started perceptibly on seeing a stranger in the valley. Pos't know. said the monk, in even tones, that this is the Valley of Wormwood, where those of the monastery of Troyon labor? I know. said the stranger, that this is the Valley of Wormwood. That is why I am here.” And wherefore? From pure curiosity, father. 1 would what is that ser- vice one may do for Cod in the wilds of nature, that one may rest in the midst of his people.'' It is claimed of Troyon. replied the monk, that wo have found Jacob’s ladder with angels upon it. descending to provide for our bodies and ascending to rule our souls. And art happy, father, in the company of the angels? Dost not weary sometimes of angels and long for one humun soul ? “One human soul! One human soul! Son. what mean- est thou? What I have said. returned the younger man. The monk stood in deep thought and then, as if only God heard him. or he were saying his prayers, he spoke. (TTi Tfcr IT...11 1.1 ••■«fra I.OW Osdlhlf “M3 One human soul! In the path before the church at Chntillon! A bird chirped and brought her from the thought in my mind to the living presence—before my eyes. I left her standing in the noth. One human soul, and her name— The monk paused, nnd turned his countenance full upon the stronger. “Had I not left her. never to see her again. I might have been the father of a son as old as thou. But the Valley of Wormwood would never have fulfilled the dream of the re- ligious life m.v mother had for me.” Was it better, thinkest thou, father, to omit the duty to the living rather than to the dead? How dost know the duty to the dead did rest with the life of the living? “Why dost ask what thou dost know, son? I know nothing, save that my mother lived and died a most unhappy woman because of some folly like this Worm- wood isolation, begging thy pardon, father.” Oh! Thy mother's name? Was it perchance—” “Mo mother's name was Alith. She was betrothed to Walter of Lisle, but he married the church instead. The monk looked the stronger over from head to heel fn eloquent silence. One human soul! Thou mightest have been the son of Walter of Lisle. And then, in ominous silence and with bowed head, he turned away. The interview was ended. The son of Alith watched him go. and broke the brush with noisy impatience as he climbed the hills out of the silent valley. MISS SCHLOTZHAl'ER. MR. H. L. SMITH. MR. HI DELSON. Judges. � . 11113 [- ----n • hrm hr mail. hi. hanar-run L2L— —————— —| glif � olhir |— — — — —— CTlir (6a I la tit nj uf -Iran (O'’-Krill Ity Paul K. Tracy -□ 6- aEl.L. demanded Lung Tim Monohan. “who are you after now—me? The Sergeant of the Killer laughed, and then grew grave again “Jean O'Neill.” he answered. ••Jean!” exclaimed la-ng Tim. “Jean O’Neill' hat Jean tieon doing. lad. to have the Rider after him? There's a reward of five thousand dollar offered for him.” said the Sergeant He's wanted down Edmonton way for rustling and fur the murder of a homesteader. Jean's Wild, and he'� been in tight plxc. % before, but he's always skinned through some way or other The Riders are out after him now, Tim. He’s made one break too numy Have you seen him? ”Yes. He rode through here nearly two day - ago with Rene Keroux. He said that the Riders were after him and told me to tell them that he and Rone were making for the border. He Joked so much that I didn't believe him It’s true enough. remarked the Sergeant '•Do you believe that Jean O’Neill would kill anvone. except in self-defence? queried Monohan No. Tim, said the Sergeant, “I don't think tliat of Jean; but—1 have my orders. Think you’ll catch him? “I’m going to try to. Lad. Long Tim Monohan spoke earnestly. I loved that boy's mother. I'd done anything on earth for her and I’ll do anything on earth for her boy. Can't you give him a chance to get away? He has almost two days start. I know, but if you go after him. you’re sure to get him. Can't you let him slip, some way? Tim. the Sergennt spoke even more earnestly, some fe wyears ago I took a solemn oath to preserve the Jaw and order, regardless of consequences. I have my orders to get Jean. He hu« broken. at least it I� believed hr has brok- en. the law I swore to uphold. If Jean were my own brother I'd have to get him. I'm sorry. Tim.' know ' Monohan sremi-d to have grown o.der. I shouldn't have asked you. but— He finished with a shrug- gy gesture. After a moment, the Sergeant «pokr again. Jean is on t'oeur-dc-ljon. Tim Hr has a chance. A chance' With you and McTravish watching the l� r- dcr! Never! The Sergeant mounted. Au revoir. Tim. I must be off. Thev sh-Mi hand and the Sergeant rente away. Jean Krancol O'Neill rolled out of hi blankets. n se slowly to hi feet. and. yawning and stretching to get the kinks out” ufter u night’� sleep, walked over to the fire where Rene Kemux whs cooking the breakfast. Over there's the liordcr.” he remarked to Rene, cheer- fully Before many hours we’ll be safe in the states and nwa from the Riders. Better be. growled the half-breed m a surly tone. Harry'� after us. and that damn' Scotchman l watching the border. We got t' be careful. Jean. Oh. well. Coeur-de-Lion’s got any horse in the Domin- ion beat before the start, when it cornea to a matter of a thirty-mile race or � o, and that roan you—er—picked up near Edmonton has some speed, too. Rene. man. when we get over that border, we're going to whoop thing up a bit and then we are going to la- vj damned respectable. we’ll «win be wearing halos. ”Ye� . when we gel there If you don't «hut up youling like a coyote, we won't get there. The Riders are out after us. Jean O’Neill, and the Ruhr� are buixard� . They're � . i ai i j— «� � « SBd bills fall dSMl “O | e hr wailing to swoop down from God knows where, any minute. I know you didn’t have anything to do with that Edmonton affair, but somebody says you did. and you haven’t got any real proof that’d be worth a damn, that you didn’t. Be- sides. they’ve got that silver-mounted pop-gun, with your name on it. and whoever did the killing shot that feller with it. Why you ever carried thHt thing. I don’t know, but I do know that you’re ripe to swing for it; ami it ain't even a man’s size gun!” The half-breed was plainly out of temper. Jean's eyes narrowed, and a stem, hard look was on bis face as he said: If I ever have half a chance to find out who accused me of that Edmonton business. I'm going to send him to hell so quick, he’d— Come, let’s have break- fast. We ought to be riding borderwards right now. A girl on n rangy skewbald rode with her chin on her shoulder, ever keeping her eyes on the trail down which she had come. Oh Pal! Pal! Can't you go a little faster? I’m ho hungry and tired and scared.” she begged. The skewbald was worn out. too. He walked with his head drooping and stumbled now and then. “Pal! exclaimed the girl. I see some smoke over there! There’s somebody feeding horses! Oh. Pal! They'll tell us the way home. I know!” She dismounted and. after encouraging the tired animal with a few pats, led him in the direction of the campfire, in the distance. • • • • • • • • • Rene Keroux. glancing up from the pan of bacon he was frying, saw- the head of a skewbald horse appear around the turn in the trail. Jeon O’Neill saw it. too. Both crouched, ready to draw and fire at any moment. A girl’s voice broke the stillness. We’re almost there. Pal! I can smell the bacon frying. Don’t it smell good? 91.«. I Nalacaa limb� } amfru |---------------------------------------------------irrun The horse and the girl were in plain sight now. O'Neill I laughed a little. | Fool. hissed the half-breed. It's a trap. Aw. shut up. Rene. You're always hunting trouble. Jean rose and went to meet the girl, who had drawn back a little, frightened at the look on the half-breed’s face. Good morning. Miss. said Jean, raising his hat. “May I be of any sen-ice to you? The girl looked from the half-breed's face to Jean's. I—I’m lost.” she said. I’ve been riding nearly all | night, and Pal's quite worn out. I don’t know where I am. | and Pal doesn’t, either. We can't go any further, and I saw your campfire, s.. I came to see if you could help me. Come. said Jean, gently, “sit down by the fire. Rene will give you something to eat and I'll attend to your horse. • Go ahead: Rene's pretty savage-looking, but lie won't hurt I you. i Thank you. so much. She sat down near the fire. Rem dished up some breakfast for her and poured out | ft cup of c t! . i “Here, Mam'selle. I’m sure you must be hungry. Somewhere out of the dim past, the inborn courtesy of his French sneer tors had come to the half-breed. He was not always si� : indeed, he had the reputation among those I who knew him best of being more of a brute than a man— I an animal like the lynx, and so they called him Le Lou- | clfie. j I’m so hungry that I don't know what to do. announced the girl. I haven't had a thing since supper last night. I started out to ride after supper and got lost, and I’ve been wandering around ever since. Is your horse new to the country?” inquired Furoux. I don't know, the girl told him. I am. though. They j said at the Diamond C ranch that he was a safe horse for i n woman to ride, ro 1 took him. FeroUX left her idone and went over to where Jean was. with the horses. She's from the Diamond C. up by Long Tim’s. We got □ □- -—| Jhr ifei to bo moving. Jean. She look.- all right, but you never can trust a skirt. Make an excuso for moving on. The half- breed spoke in a whisper, while Jean played with the cinch of the girl's saddle. NV-n. ho said, tinully I'm not going to I� mm mg on. We threw MncTruviah oil the trail and we have two day ' start of Barry. We have plenty of time and the border t- only thirty miles away. And. Bene, you don't often so a nice girl up here. “You're a damned fool. declared Rene. Maybe fo. assented Jean. Come, let' go back and see how our visitor I getting along. The girl was pouring out another cup of coffee when they returned. I'm afraid I'm taking all your breakfast, die � ald. apologetically, “but I'm awfully hungry. Help yourself, invited Jean. You see. went on the girl. “I was so frightened nil lust night. I did nut have time to think ' e.iimg Tin. • an outlaw named Jean O'Neill, a sort of Irish Indian, ...... around here somewhere, and I was afranl I'd mis’! him If I had, I should have boon scored green. How far am I from home ? About forty miles. You've been roaming quite a bit. yourrelf. Miss. Jean hud glued his eyes on Rene nnd the half-breed had. after an involuntary start at the mention of Jean’s mum. been perfectly still. “I’m going to see you safely home. Miss. Jean contin- ued. •till watching Rene carefully. You can ride the roan. he's perfectly safe: and Bene can take your horse aiul go where he i going. I can catch up later. The half-breed started, then rose nnd went over to the hottes. Jean followed a moment Intel It's good-bye. then. Jean? queried Keruux “ flood-bye? No. indeed. Bern | l| catch up with you before you're twenty miles over the border. Tin- half-breed rmiled. Catch up! With MucTruvish %«W ll� drU-a hau Maa� M«dM ho II • � w and Barry after youT No. Jean 1 don't think wall ever mn l again. h. «aid W T. •« ! «hen If. c.w«i l, p Jmn I wlah you luck, but the Rider� are burcard it. iwl c«.t« They're sure to g t • Well. remarked Jean, cheerfully. “m dad ni' •� Ir- 1‘limnii and m mother waa French and Indian. All threw rao. are nolet I for their ability to «ei into hot water, and— out of it airain. So I'll be with you before you re twenty mile over the iKiftkr, Rone Babbit Jim Peter rode down the trail to the diamond ranch Babbit Jim waa ghtftaoab drunk He had Ml thm month� - wage in two day� ami waa coming back from Edmonton to deep off the “jag A man and a girl wet . dn . in from O south Kab- t.it Jim grinned woldaMy He had rwc Jgni� ed ihe man. lie n� te up l i the corral, unsaddled hie hnree amt turned him in then «wared over to a bale of hay to ait down and b� de hU time. Monnwhlle the other two ndcr had arrived at the front gale Vll. remarked Jean, “you're home all rtght. and I «Hi i it'� up to me In aay good-bye, • I m -irry. returned the girl “Can't hi puaaibly tay II While r “So. thank you. I promised to meet Rene tw—. near here I mint in- going . He rawed hw hat and atarlrd to ndr away. One moment, pletur. called the girl. You might at leant toll me your name. Her ex-snwort turned in hi� saddle. Mi name Jean O'Neill.-' he «aid «imply, and rode •wav without even looking at the girl Taking the trail that led back by the «tables, hr eneoun- tend Babbit Jim Hoy «houlod that worthy, as Jean cantered by. Jean drew rein. “Wdir I i� u --□ [jEhj Phil Jardine down at Kdmontnn Hr drunk. Wr riilr out together. He tell roe he kill homesteader. Riders think vou did it. Phil stole your min Hr gone to Three Crons Bar.” Rabbit Jim’. diction would have turned an {Englishman's hair white, but it told Jean O'Neill ail he needed to know. “Thank . Jim, said Jean, briefly Rabbit Jim's eyes glittered “PhiL he kill my squaw You kill him. No want money.” ami he waved t«ck the proffered silver. He over at Three Cross Bars. Jean was off down the trail like a whirlwind. He be- strode the plains-brcd stallion. Coeur-de-Lion. He had rap- tured the animal when it was about two years old. and had never regretted his trouble. Three Cross Bars was only fifteen miles away, and if the Riders did sight him. there was Long Tim's twenty miles further on. To a horse like Coeur-de-Lion. eighty miles a day was not a hardship; he could be forced to go more. Long Tim had slept till almost sunset. Sitting m a com- fortable chair on the front porch, he was trying to decide whether to take another cat-nap or to go and feed the stock, when a sound of galloping hoof caught hi ear. Same drunk fool riding a horse to death. he comment- ed to the porch pillar Then he started A figure was com- ing up the trail, swaying. The man caught the bo a« he •tumbled, and was about to fall. “Jean, lad You're shot' Was it—was it the Riders?” “The Riders No. Phil Jardine plugged me. H-hr killed that man. and—stole— m —gut to— to kill him with.” Long Tim picket! him up bodily and, carrying him into the house, laid him on the bed. “No use. «aid Jean, as the older man tried to stop the How of blood. “He got me good. Tim. but I got him. too. I’m all in. Tim. but I got Phil Jardine. Hr stopped from weakness “Oh. no.” Monohan tried to speak cheerfully. “You’ll S.H. Mw m « • t]------------------------------------------------- be nil right soon. You— Jcnn interrupted. I told Reno I'd meet him twenty mile over the border. It'll be a wider border than I thought, but if you kc him, tell him Mint IH be waiting.' Keep still. Jean.” burst out Monohan. Here, drink this, and lie still. Jean drank the water, but went on speaking. Coeur-de-Lion’ «lend. Killed on his feet. He’s down nt the bottom over there. The Riders—they're after—af- ter me. They saw me—but Coeur-de-Lion—bent 'em out. “For Mod’s sake, keep still, implored Monohan You’re going to get all right. Keep still and don't start that blood ■ again I'll be back in a moment. Long Tim went out on the porch and looked over the hills. Then he sat down agam. If I’m not in there. Jean won’t talk. he thought, as he ! lighted hi pipe. j At that moment, two men rode around the house—two | men in scarlet coats and black trousers with a stripe down j the seam. They carried rifle . One was the Sergeant, Howdy. Tim. greeted tin Sergeant. How's things with you? Tim was silent. A noire in the doorway causer) the three to turn. There stood Jean in the doorway, grasping the sides for support. You're too late, gentlemen. he -aid. with a short mirthless laugh. I've got a change of venue.” He swayed forward and Tim caught him a he fell. “Jean! exclaimed the Sergeant. He's gone. said Long Tom. sadly. “Do you want him now? There were actual tears in the Sergeant's eyes I No. Tim. We had come to tell him that Whiting, here. | had found Phil Jardine shot through the lungs near Three • Cross Bar-. Jardine confessed that he murdered the home- steader. with Jean's gun. He -aid he got Jean. We thought we'd find him here, and we did. but we came—too late. IM'n a IMl. -| gtif (Suthir -□ lUhu 31 Am islill lirrr You who h«vo lived in or near an oil-tlold haw k«ii n delicately adjusted spring-wagon drive «lowly toward the newly developed district , and return a slowly to head- quarter� . You knew that this was a nitroglycerine wagon, and that it wa� driven slowly that it might be driven again Without stopping to explain more about tin- precarious mi� - � ion of thi- breeze-buggy,'- I shall relate an experience I once had with one- I visited the log oil-held� at Robinson. Illinois. where m cousin. Arthur V—. hauled the explosives from tin- rnlx- ing-plutit to the new wells During my visit I accompanied Arthur regularly, and I confess that I gloried in following an avocation which raodand my life-in� urancc policy void, ami which, while placing me equally distant from heaven ami hell, put me farther from earth than from either. On one of thee trips an ugly clou I ?•� � •� up. l the wind that preceded the rain brought down tlu mad. an old new «paper That was the only thing under the -un that would scare Billy, the least hor� c. and when thr Sunday Supplement heaved up into hi� lUnk. BiUv bream� an equine go-devil Hu first lunge fired the other horse, snd olT they went We kept the mad till � e rear hut the railway saritrh. where Ihi lift nltro-glycerin. can bout;. -I «mt At the «arm- moment, a front wh.-el collapsed from it� impsct srlth a high croas-tie. and Arthur and I waps thrown to the ditch A telephone pole � finished the wreck that when wv re- gained -fur senses we found the can littering th« rwsd It was well for u« that, instead of going to the Arid loaded, w were returning with empty can� ! ifctf tits ■-C D If IM h� , I him oar tw«or A h pa� 4 I'lnMich Ik «w. V f krai ' 'oil ««mlit I hr .link hr lioYtift on tlir brink Of th min Th � •« ikai whrn • hay, Itrr th� I an f.r liquid }ey H«t him down. Krrrybr.ii iu 1 ia «; Hr 111 b ■ juita com day la oar town nm now hi� amm chakra Aad kci alaayr a tag «oak� � N o aad clini. And hi friro'l� all Hir� away Juai aa morh t if to aay, Root baa him I’adrfttawth I hr ctiwrvhyard ahad Nlrrh a tlmplr bnartrd mailt Tru to Oralk! Hat hi Up I ha I actaird ih ««• Krrh with cllr (••lluthin on Ecary hramih l a brat I my aramima cry— l%� .r old lady, ah will dir Ac«i- «am .lay - Thai hr a ai a «any mar. Aad hla hair Ilk n-ncH cro � lana and (ray I know U la a akama To lauah but all th aama I in arauaml At ihr way hr rrrla ah na ('lurking out a hlrr.mch aooc 'Vbrn hr'• booavd If I «rear grt ao low Aa lo ii.urh II aad h;t kitov W ban to dull. WIU aoma lMMi � t i hn.iuu parj Com aad hick |K4 aad bird Whar I alt? It la Ik. Mb M I . Imi I� aM hi. aal.k ah. irlrl' I a hr Cfoihu 1 1 • I ®hp Jfarullu E. E. RAMSEY, Principal J. Z. A. .McCAlCHAN. Asst. Prin. Cuijiiiiti EARL E. HIDELSON ALMA SCHLOTZHAl'ER SYLVIA SOUPART O nmun CLARICE VAN AI KEN JEAN ANDERSON IRMA R. VACCHAN Siulnrii O. H. WILLIAMS B. FLOYD STALCIP AUGUST Horn (fummmui A. J. LYNN MRS A J. LYNN W B. RUTLEDGE ViiUiui C. K. MONTGOMERY jHuoir IDA PETERSON iHiiiiuat ci.niiiiiii Cat)� E. B. WRIGHT PEARL CRAVEN MR. FLBENER CLARA PFRIMMER O'.imrMir ennur MRS. CORSETTE EUnriiu MABEL MILLER ------------------1 1« � . UH3 |-------------------__ • ■udral. k.rp .1 InlBii I� IMr Ikx.u.k mttrr nlmrr l. ( ghr (ftnthir e [ tL.. r[ K-t— S SL.A 'rn±-ujk Xf usi ■ � ■- J � v wrr. ti-yUU • ..� . V ex , L? U h.••..’• Ml x JUt iJ 4 6 • AA% a. z jua., y.-.r Sv - M tecVfci O � £IU r i.r..,u Muy.%4, - a w ® y.4 Us _ m5 T«. ni . • i-vrn 4E - - K257 -. U‘AX-lx U. � � .« ’ -i__ Jy 5 l.i H..— V ls . -v ' ..s • ■ , y-it. wA: l iusU. •� ._ ;u m� i •Jfsm.tr,. OulL t klitkrf W4|« NAOMI K. BROWN oolitic sun -ir. Uniti, «'lull Athldlt- AnkocUtlrm ANITA HANNA Tron Hirer Senior '!� � � Mnlli Club IS tlramnUr Club ‘IV 'tinni� MARY I- BROWN Math Club lll� lor Hub Athletic 4 locution «r ike IIIMX «« '• � •11 I� II. II � . I� •■IIIrr IK � Wm ike Huirallir l« MARION ROGERS I lu « I'rckMont iLauhMt lull Teum 1 11. ‘1«. ‘U; cjun is. IS So; I’trio� S«n� !r IJ. II l'r « II.-uM ol C. otrol 'll. 1« t |.rnil� i MI� B 11. ‘U. 'll lUiebkll 1« MARY EMMA Rl'SSELl. Vico I’fit CIum ‘16 Athletic AiHH-lallnn ia U i‘ inr it 1 11 GEORGE REED IU� Vet lull im il l IS 'U. |t|«. Itskhrt IUII l' jii 1 1111 lu� - IUII ‘H 1 0� � ' Council '14 See AMilcUi- Hoard '14 i'lw Secretary Silt Idle A � •«• -tut Inn -----------------------fl.� � . 913 1----------------- ir � — m i ««■!«. ik.. .mu,. HI| ,k, r.rt.M. .in 4r.l. .« h„.r TWrl) tu� � JOE BECOV ITZ tfatb rittb 11 t« Ml� ery lT b 15 %thl Mlr MM-UHon II IV VINCENT HEATON V Ic4‘'|irv«ii|wai c lvlc« S«ui W ll nub 1� 14 MARY CAROLINE HOFFMAN Hlafary Chib WILLIAM W. COGSWELL AlhMir ItMu-ut'VMi • • •VILLARE JACK iMklr M«C IV u th nob IS 13 1« flirt� • bun� � IS BEULAH MOSER Atblefk V � t� lu'liiu MARGARET K GREENE rig U K I flirt� iu.k-t Hall I Math « tab AthJxtr I I WANDA MOTHER OatMC S'alT f. j IIIMon « lab AtllMk Amrutka EDGAR O’HARROW Balt in: U m«-1( Baa Hall IS thalaetk- HU ti I tihMtr Doart 1 1 J 11 fkaa Mar Oyttmi.) 1 11 II «•uihlr Xm tMafl Ortbu- iHaff 1 11 CEltr oioiltu I O- ----------------- !� ■ ■ ■ HH3 |------------ it. -� •� � !� •• in n it ‘ ■� � w«« «••« -«• MABI.E CI.AXTON AlhMlf AMoctallmi I.ICY JOHNSON Alhtallr AaaoclaUoa PORTIA BELL (kxhtc Stall •� � Clrta Counrll • •• • • • ,,4 f NI «J •••• «■ |. --------1 tm 4 it I------------------- 1 «% 4� n.11 n� vj •• « «i� -, tt.-si m.1 « •« n. i u utmw SUClOCl 3 3N'IHO 1. n it i u � «ii tt- IHJ «!• AIXMHS XHVH «■� � «unu 9 L -• !� H14KV MIVUV -j n.U� 'l —n tt- � ■� «Itu � tt. «� � ■■•.� «MR� It «I.CI « .1 tt.ti n. i«u i� k tt. 1� I suxauuaL hva3 tt. nmniM tt U � 111 3TII3N VS1N (I. 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Hwt n Hami j Cbr Qiolhu |--------- ‘Pclir ttnihu — — — — - —— — — — — - rjftx-on� | | 10- -13 iZuj lt-y Sr’ KL 4� Ai y j Idruu . fijtAiu, CU Jrn+x vm! ' ty««l UCC i. . J'Vv «.� «- ewi« d •w a±. r.-u. ■ 6V iujfe e dP .4 Ou -V Ml W ii v( £ vuU. 7V- J.. v� '«-- f-vn. y' a.� i A.J M«i� - Ca vikc v Jr - yU-i+uJ t 4 ? ' ' : • .Vuvtt Z Jxxij yrjJU.t $ jd rT «K . tui A 7-- — iv’ Jr l ’ItuK Mf Tch. f4xM t Gy. . , a4� wa � w —. £, y t Ur-x. 6 L Am- £ Lu . VtfyyCt lt, lA. Av i Ah jt wb� au' £ t«. cA iCtOAjt £ V v-- ' utffq r TVUiAaxj!. ,,-vv --K fistL. f“Al rv- VH� -? •..•;tx t- r ry.v t. inorf 'i.v.i.v (Vipk« Ufe v-H h A„ v� Jov l uitmN 'i ‘.j4iaXa. i .i .«� � « ISwiAv� . � t. iu t' i{uA,Zi V.W Wijv jtu ffo U Tw«l ty{ ! - wt 5 i� u v .vX 4,' til’tV v— “ly f - C-j. V K« r i i-f. ■yj-t-'-H 'fAlrxCrti ■ ' U' □“ — s e. Isii k. . Ikr • • l kntlllK m • r kUk —k— 1 ■ � « •Im� 'I h«w I In -—6 Top '•• ;.lb� n llul.t-f Thart.lc... K.n. IVjrl U.-ti l)nr(. Illll.go lutli Mat� ! Alnali.l-i Umi. , MH. IKII. riurlp K «t Second: VUlu Ortibard. Ttwoilow Itoiinr� . Nolan Krlalili-. Mrrlr Slrulti. Kutift White. Samuil StnpllriiKiH. i 'harlna Mall Third. I. 'in Smith, Alien 'am|� hnll Mail.- M rv Pamiln ,l� rfc� ;m IVancn� Ounn, Kvo llolwrtxon. Illannhn Mt'NVnllvy. CrUU N«ul Fourth l.«o Jnoi'M. il n Foalnr, John 11 uut t list mi Sai.m.'l II Mila. Orvill- It.'iuil, Kllioi .| Alltiiuy lUknt. Unit KimtrUnw. dir (ftiUiiir □ •Wn «I Ik «•« « ImH -O Top K..Uri r f, U-or. r«l l.urk. John Hoy. T.’IIoik) 1-imWin. « lli.ru............................. Tbuuu. Uali-n K..r-j Juw • H-mler Second: Kmroii Knr. Mot-1 I'orlum. Holh Manno KIUol.nl, Kothum.i.. Hull. Kl.tor. Jeoltotlc lloi.no. Third: Mary Krnii.ily. Alii� KJrby. Huih l- t� klnv Hrmo.lino H. i.n. I'Oin ................................. Itrutnni-' S. lmn llniwnlhc Fourth: lirorer I(oi. lo1 tvi.-i Mi-nitocrui). Monum iillnrrn . Mary Ij.ui.. Tatar. Ull.lml . eilirarl. Mahrl •'«tin- -,u(i [ clir Omllitr □- —-------[ CEiif n.t,tt - ----□ i (Optimist A school without a nows medium lacks somethin}.', and that is “good, wholesome school spirit. We have a good school paper. The Optimist ranks with the best of high class school periodicals. It brink’s the students and teach- ers closer in touch with one another. It is a stimulnnt for (rood, wholesome school spirit. This is the second year for the Optimist, and it has nothink' to be pessimistic over. It has been a success from everv standpoint—financially and otherwise. Hie students have supported the paper «� 1 h� vit appreciated it. It is a dead .•«•bool without a few optimists to tiring cheer—and to push things along. THE STAKE Ernest K. Lindley Andrew H. Hepburn Edwin Simmons I.orati P.urkos Marion C. Rogers Burton Woolery Lloyd Setser Mary Jane Pate Carrett Browning Mae Seward Hugh W. Norman Harold Wells Lawrence Hatfield Pale Robertson Floyd Southern William Hondley Paul Tracy Willis Paris Robert (i. Norman Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Bus. Mgr. Assistant Bus. Mgr, Sporting Editor A'sistant Sporting Editor Exchange Editor Current Events Art Editor REPORTERS Senior Senior Junior Junior .1 unior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman V.K. . It 13 □ A -kr«| kN.iiNlM la C.r.� llr ahr Qialrrtir During the present school year The Dinlrctlc has en- joyed n steady growth. The membership now numbers about twenty. Regular meetings are held every Monday afternoon at I p. m. und some wide-awake, interesting topic is always brought up for discussion. Due to tin' excellent coaching of Mr. Stalcup and Mr. Armstrong, the club has l«- n able to turn out a good de- bating team which has competed with other high schools. The niemlK-rs of the team are: Harry Huncilman, Ernest Lindloy. Andrew Hepburn, Wnllncc Totdle, Dale Robertson and Lloyd Setter. There has been «nine agitation among the girls to or- ganice .1 club something -imilur to The Dialectic. The girN. with their natural ability for argumentation plus a little couching, should lie able to turn out « successful de- bating team. IT: n- K 1UI3 | «•O ih m. --□ IXo'l - — — iTlir (buthtf £hr (Birls' CCinmril At tin- dose of the first year of it.- existence in Bloom- ington High School, the Girin Council has been pronounced n success. The Girls' Council has been a mean� of bunding nil the girls of the school into an organisation, which has greatly increased the efficiency of school activity among the weaker sex. The .Junior Banquet originated in u Girls’ Council meeting ami was made ;• grand success thru the combined effort� of nil the girls of the school. The Mothers’ Day Festival which was held this v.-ur was an idea of this or- ganization. One of the plan- d the Council next year i- t work for athletice among the girl-. The Girls' Council has a wide field for work and no doubt will be a very influential organ- ization. I □- -j I.� .� , lilt3 I- ••afc! Hak I Hak! I'a. iki.uk wlik Ulla ttkru.Mt -c THE GIRLS' COUNCIL Top Row: Killtli Huntington. Norim� fKi.ti). lar� ibirdon. lainutn- Harbour Seoo-Vl Row: l.'fmlo .Mary Hall. Iiurt VVovillraru. Kuti. Wl.u. Third Row: Alma Marl.- Urn). Kll.ol Urlltl.T Until Ofrllanl. Mar. Kmniu l{.i II fcr k 4 k It krai • U-.kr.l « ft — | ghr fl� nthtr j—• [ Shr (Sulbtr | illir (Cnmmrrrial Drparlmrut HE Commercial Department of Bloomington High School has grown wonderfully within tin- lust two years undor the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Mr. Rutledge. This line of work seems to la- very popular among the students, as there are now about one hundred and sixty- eight enrolled. The students are able to receive training in all branches of commercial work, including trookkeeping. penmanship, shorthand, typewriting and general office work Due. mainly, to the awards offered by the Remington Typewriter Co., a greater effort among the students to in- crease spaed and accuracy in typewriting has been shown Students who have received Certificates of ProtU-iency for speed and accuracy in typing are: Mary Kmin.iRu - l! Vera Bell. Burton d Hugh W Norman. X by □- —{ Shf oimhtr -□ Clir (Srutbs’ (Club The object of the Grinds' Club is to create a «renter desire for study, to increase the sale of John l . Rockefell jr's oil. ami to enlarge the trade of our l ocal Opticians. All students are not admitted into this organization. You must first come up to the requirements that the Grind.-rs put before you. The first requirement for membership is that you must be devoted t your studies. You must not even let sleep interfere. The second demand is that you must swear that you will study a least until twelve bell� each night. Thirdly, you must prove that you are averaging not less than 99'. in all your grades (including Deportment.) Fourthly, if you mme within 20'. of think- ing. .you are dismissed from the club in disgrace. The motto of the club is: One hundred, or know the reason why. No lady fussors need apply for membership—Rule No. 2 lets them out. The chapter role Is as follows: Lloyd Solser, president: Ernest K. Lindley. vice-pres.; Andrew Hepburn, treasurer; Mary Jane Pate, secretary. Other member are: Kathryn Fee. Francis Wells, Mary Logan F.sarey, Eva Torrence, I iraine Barbour. Anne Johnston. Paul Davis nnd Gib Corr are pledged AN ACTIVE UKHIII’II □- ---------f 1913 |- «MVflliMrta • � . ••%ll Ike « • M m |..t, -□ 9 Mil; Me tin� : Place: Room 33 { Sitr (frnthtr THE VOTEHOnVOtAtN CLUB Motto: We will cither cast votes, or bombs. The Votes-for-Women Club is an organisation for the propagation of the heretical doctrine that Adam's extra rib contained his best qualities. The members are so firm in this belief that they resur- rect the Declaration of Independence to prove that the home would not be injured by women in politics. They claim that politics is more sacred than the home, anti cite Terre Haute to provr It. They also indulge in numerous destructive campaigns to show their superiority to the Collins boys. Incidentally they talk in History classes and throw bombs. The club has no officers, because its members cannot vote. The members are: Mary I.. Esarv. Mary Hemmers- bnugh, Portia Bell. Loraine Rarbour. Evah Torrence, Elsie flattery. Lucy Johnson. Anne Johnstone. The McAllister Sisters. Miss VanAuken, and Anna J. Klinkler. For dual debates or arguments on woman suffrage, see any of the above named—but get your life insured first. □—-------------------------------------------------------[«•«■ ■19131-------------------------------- Mr HI� «•lataal ’« • aad K r. And it camo to pas', on the 3rd of the second month after the old high school building passed into the pluperfect tense that Wells, the high priest, was sorely troubled. Ami he gathered unto himself kimlred spirit, and they hied themselves afar into the wilderness, yea even unto a fearsome place which is spoken of in hushed manner ami awed voice. And when they wore gathered there, Wells, the saintly, arose and held speech thu� : Wherefore. ) Philosophers, do we accumulate these words of wisdom? To what end do we investigate the workings of nature? For lo. when we are gone and tin- no more, by what shall future gem-rations guide themselves in their search for truth? And those who listened saw the wisdom in word� of Wells; and Woolery, of ever-honored memory, spake thus: I«et us form a mystic band even ax the Ancient Hindus and perpetrate our glorious traditions. And then Rogers, the hairy devil: Well spoken and wisely. I-ot us swear eternal brotherhood of philosophy and pledge ourselves in the blood of the Waltoo bird to support our principles of — —,-------, nnd-------. Whereupon they all cursed and drank grape-juice. Hence the Stynx Club. For members, see page 101. 11113 I, alilili,, Ifc.H Ik. «4 krO.tr Ik apllBl r � l-bu.iiil gltr (bntlur | AImiiI Minded When Mr. Shaw. the photographer. was taking the pic- ture of the German Sinking Class for the Gothic, he absent mindedly remarked: Will you all see that your heads are not behind the person in front of you? I see two heads that are abso- lutely invisible. WE Wll.l. To the Junior Class of Bloomington High School wo. the Seniors, bequeath the following: Nothing. It's no use. You can't use second hand themes and reports and get by” with it. Believe us. You are not sitting in a pear tree when taking senior work. A cactus plant 1� more like it. One day. Mr. McCaughnn had been scratching his head very diligently for some time .!«� ■ Hunter, who had been watching him. thoughtfully said. Say. Mr. Mct'aughan. if you would just run them up in the denring. you could catch them. BI.OOMHSOTON MICH SCHOOL -----f- ? f 7y 7 - 7¥f 7 7s 10 7U 10 1S+- — 6? 90 U 77 7ft ?jr 73 77 7f IS' £!■ e. _______gyK ________ Ts. I.l.lui. almi� la � fal h 1h|. ii II i, .nlill-0 'TS� Sanxi w I'm Thla |N aa la an nam « Ihal II Iafrlp lata una tun t r. -----1 «.� . . mT]-- «««a� IwpM ■ UN |M� d Umll • ______________________________________________| gi,f Slip (Chums HE CHORUS wn- organized to run in opposition to Mr. Wright'a saw mill. Every morning between eight-thirty and nine o’clock, you can hear the sweet voices of tin chorus blending harmoniously’ with the big buzz-saw in the Manual Training Room. Now. putting jokes aside, the Chorus is a musical or- ganization Ilf about eighty members. Miss Peterson has charge of it. Several good recitals have been given this year. | | k � nir-� li el� e ctothtr (Thr Drum (turps Wo hail a hard time deciding whether to put the Drum Corps in the Athletic Department or Music Section. The Drum Corps is a musical organization and a noise medium—mostly the latter. The music produced by this band is wonderful. It ha an effect on the nearer. It makes him want to stop up bin ears. The Drum Corps was started by Bit Woolery as a first aid to the Huncilmim and Scribner Aggregation. It carries some real artists, among whom are Hammer Head I,a Ku- and Little Tim. The members are as follows: Burton Woolerv. Orville Trisler, Donald Rogers. Irving Timberlakc. Albert La Kuo. Robert Harris. Dale Robertson, Ceo. Myers, Herbert Smith and others. The Drum Corps will reorganize next year □ ----------------[«■ ■� . ti� rr| ' « • ■� •« I...I Tl£-$; - MJA- TM« OINUAN «IHC.INC CLUB rho tifrrauin Choru mwu every Thumb? «ft«-monn. M..« Van Aiik.ii ..ml MIm Andrmon ari' in charge of the •irgunitutum. Thr • German Sniffing Club pranion to br oven tn«� re popular twxt ymr. There i� enough material in High Srho.il to •irguniJU a «iennan band i to br vary popular � rraron There nuant for thU. It like in ting Or mum r rent ahieh • luiilcl : ;kkman churls n. nff tJw • tmlrtnt- for mm ih two thing, «barb may lb«r tMinuw the � tu� b nU -Ur the. « thr three , final gro«Jr T H E 1 N FORM ER (In «a BmIii • • !•• . � • � � • nut ,mt. I Mill AM A TUntUAV JULY I. I«M HORRIBLE DISASTER OCCURS IN MID-AIR Rot iJWr t Will� inwffeiar Mf SU • «• •19 nnjw LAST Of NATION� •«NT TO NCAAP MU wuiiiwiroN jri.r i. tu� n ' «art � ri InM «• • I'HilOENT OSTTEH .«IIIXOTUN JULY I INI -II iMiu a� e d today by Mmry Spnu. tint i� «««friary io l rr� l l� tii .alt IIda I'MaW.nl la rapid MHIW from n Of fa� «r I da I k� pi mill III bte for l o Ma !U r auni ilia dull of Ac umiurni probably I Ii lit •'' l! VI a.f ... 1 MAPPV WCOOINO • aa M t� «impo NO OmMI I� T1l. urnMt «I Mr lUrtbolom • ireI ate Uiaa Unilala ! � aaa pa CAN040ATI� ANNOONC I. � .i.«-.| i but «...mina b IN Rat Vte r,,,„ 1 , . almae i ' • • ll aion i..t in R pw« . B N«tete Tte NUO . I — aa an 1«Wally • I� . Mr a -m •' Mirer— • om.ly. . ' � '■, 1 ,,� T7b I «I rebx-t '•� iL N MO -f '� ' '• «� � • •' P-taui teifar am� r«l • la roflatatt.) • rtb ('«MtJ 0 1 � ■'« laiwmad � af� t«l .re ate (• ' � •• prw� W t � y | ite I� � C-NteMaU� � NEW YORK-CHICAGO TRAIN LEAVES RAIL Several Prominent Loral Men Vmont: l R McnKer� THOT CASUALTY LIST HOT GREAT HlwtUI Tbt lafiMWi� I I II A V t’LKVKLAND. O, JULY I. IM - Tte N- York i hl.a .� lit hour train. knuwn aa Tte TorprOn. I fl fte lynch aval of (Ma ct� J ai I JTi INI miirnlli Tb ll«nUn i.m lll.wb Sy t «en v«r lrd lb till InaUtilly at :n.. oporalur � l� a r amt a rvll f iraln aa mininliairl) .llapau bed. TU« In 4 k I or rararte tte arrMrM aa tela II mil wrat of ter ll IB Ibol lNai 111 Ha- of injured «III Ii «r li.� ■■ lb � � llolM Ivp- of tind«r«liin rnarb mate nrurtam- in auil i l r«plu« Impoaatbl A party af toral mm ar known In ha « b n nn lb train . • th«ir way io lb iiaiional ..mtrnlkm of «km op rei ir IwoNlai lo Ural Adam , of lb III Howr. ite fnlkiwlii war In ite par11 inai tel IU wil i a II niirton v i.ii n. nm m ami w lloa.ll No «ntlrl� iimnI be ni r laiivnl fur Hiatu Herr bn pin itey k P out at Ite 4iiur court a Km aa poaalM Pro llarry Maariimaa. principal of Ite N a Albany lllah School, waa In lhr city today tlallln Supt of School Lloyd Hatter THE 1 XFOR MEK SURE-SELUNG-SUCCESS Edmund Scribner's Newest Book entitled ECONOMY” Ten Cents Per Copy OK Three lor a Quarter On Sale al ED O’BARROW S DRUG STORE or al White’s Book Store FORMER BLOOMINGTON GIRL IS NOW PRIMA DONNA Mm� . Mjrle Parabola in “The Flight Of the Nightingale .Mini- Marie Parabola. to appear until wnton i n Prtoiu Ootliia In AVeli ' ■ latest opera, Tim Flight of the Nlght- I ingnle,” under direction of the Victor- K-ll on Syndicate Opera Co. will bo remembered hen a Miss fkirothy Ito miner, nele of Paul Peltu . play right utid editor Mm� , Parabola attended the High School uud t’nlverelly hero uml was i i-ipular In Juvenile society circle� , t I nn early ngr, all� displayed marked Inlmit us an actress uml was noted for llm marvelous rirli Quality of her mellow soprano voice After I raving the 1,'mvnslty. she appeared for a time lu melton pic lure , but soon realised that I be screen did not otter her the best pos slbllitlc to display her vocal talent She enguerd for some years In minor character work umlet Belli set) and. after his death. became a member ol llie National Crum) Oprru Company, with which she remained until her present eiiKaKement as Prlmn Bonn for tlie VIct.r-Edlson Company. Numerous Bloomington propl l.n• seen her from time In time In the annual opera at Indianapolis, uml marl) more are planning to see her this year al Neiv York when she makes her how to Broadway us Prims CITY ORDINANCE lb It known to the public that It is absolutely forbidden to use fireworks any closer than one block Hast. West, North or South of the Ihtl and Ouinb Asylum, us It would probably disturb (Slutted I CT.DYK SNODDV. Chief of Police. I AKIN ; BANDIT ESCAPES “Dospcr.ile'' Kudolpli Eludes Of- ficers at Sinu Sinu $5.000 Offered for Capture IIT.V 1. 1914 I Vesperate'' Rudolph ha again «(«in'll friiin the Slim Sink prison. Rudolph. I be dartiiB bandit who baa terrified Ibis suction of the country Willi III daring roSberl� - and the At 5 o’clock this mnrnlui: Rudolph • urceeded lu clubbing his keeper Into thru the use of 1 be keeper’s keys hue IO the fan that the escape w'a. mud� at such an early hour, thn con- vict probably not oal Of the city be- fore many people were on the streets There In no clu as to the where- abouts of Desperaie Rudolph The prison blood hound were used this morning In an attempt In truck the criminal, but failed to he of aid. Terror of Country Rudolph has been tin- terror of this part of the country for the last eight years It was In the your 1� S that ■ hi well known crook paid the citi- mis of llloomlnKlon a visit, lie sue i-.i'ded in getting away with about $35,000 In money and other valuables Ttu home of Mr. Ilrucc Clumbers, tbc banker, was robbed and money iimmmtlng to $16.000 � u taken. The HceuvIU A- Wells Pawn Shop was also entered by Rudolph and many valu- able n ere taken. Several other linns In lb husliiess district suffered losses Reward Offered There has been u rewaril of $5.000 tiered fur the capture of 'IVesperate Rudolph, dead or alive. The officials are unable to rind u clew as to his wb oral bouts NovnthOltN. It Is the general belief tliat he Is headed for the West Fourth Time in Prison This well known criminal has thus far been In prison four lime The lltsi lime he was sentenced to the Kentucky titaie Prison for two year for tubbing grocery stor� . lie acnr- ell Ills full I nr til and was released The second limb, Rudolph was sent to • h Indiana State R� fonnatory and succeeded In em-aplng after sleX'llnif •he wurdeu and Ills pel bull dog. The thltil and fourth times, Rudolph whs kiiI to the Sink Sing prison und In each Instance, be lias eseuped. Fresh sausages mid liver al The Paul Tracey Meal Shop PRIJNKS Get them while they last at lot Rue's Grocery Store Se - Roger Harbour In Hoar Bucket of Hlo.i! at tbe Grand tonight 3 T H K I N K O R .M K R FORD AEROPLANES THE UNIVERSAL BIRO Known the World Over as the Best $ 2 5 0.00 CM4«U O' COMMIIKI icier� eo � � I � yion U VlanM HatiM w |«Hin« « M( TW fi wlafi V raul thin kM accept'd a prNlllirn M irtMiina awlwwman tor that MrvH !� • Uuppfr «• IbMloo Ita ■it «in ni imin and llltnoi of 'H. Ill� � U Mir� ha a complete � • n� i at Ttfn Hi ______________.'■� |U Cat IK - wedrr liti '1- tll|H «rbuot f n 4 M,| .a • � M a� the I alvmlly. tor � U � «P MANGLED BODY FOUND W ii Struck bv Fifth Street Car laint Night lt� dv Not Claimed A mutilated holy Ml dtacovefed • hla nuimlii by Patrolman Kngledow. Ragledo tumid tli body atrewn over Hi car «rackt on Went nilk Hurt doou afar Ilia dlarovery. a Herat coin- notion arouard at in whoa body it «at • Ittiena residing nil W� l KUlh Mrml any Dial the peraon certainly la a Miatiar aa th� re hat taaa no report at «0� b«it) milling Night Wat Oark Uoioman McNahb aal.l that aa he mail� hla until route an Klfth elretrt latt matil ha noticed out tune that eeemed to him to be unuaaial He •aid tltat I be night waa vary ilark ami I Cal It a aa elm.-el impneelbU tor hint In lalalillf tea the Intrk Thlt probab- 1« arc junta fur the accident Never- ihelewe It la not !•! clear at to «heth- at iha Ora'll a a 4ite to acvWewl or ul.. Mi•( irman McNahb ta « that ho roaitanally aataM the |nna aa the tar ew.pt .loan the atreet lie •ahl It «at iii-ceaeary to ute the bell at all ilm� « due to the ilafkneaa Baity Taka to Morgue Tile tael) ««« removed I hla morning ' the nmntue owned by Mr tionald llugrra. where It «III be held tor Idea- llOrutti.ii Later. Juat before Tl� � Informer went to pr.ee It «at (earned that the niMtllaled tardy wae the rarnuta of a •hlnnr. ae«t d row which «aa own- ed ly alt 4d lady, iraiding on Weal ruth «tiaet. by the name of Mariha ttaahlrh ESSAY ON CRAMMING Written to « pupil in rttnomliutten Utah wbo«t. i I'ratumiiig for an examination la like trying to pack a .tilt rain In live mlnutee You might throw the tooth powder III. but you are liable to for- grl the braid. When «e have got about twenty- three minute to pack a ault caae atnl to catch a train, we ar«. moat gener- ally. eonirw hat up In the air Ve throw ahltta, collare. Him. eafety rax- urc and what not In an any-wny-lo- Oil up method. Into the ault-caie. The packing la flnt� bed--or It would tie better to any. cramming la tin I abed We ruah to the dei ot In time to are the big. Important looking geu- tlemau on the hark platform of ibo parlor car looking out over ibe crowd aa the train etrama away and lenvee ue The train «aa mlaacd hecauee we did nut prepare for the Journey In time We put the preparation off l.thenlee, when examinatione come around, aome of tie put uur packing off until the lael minute and then we gel all fuaeeal up- and go to cram- ming We throw in daunt, pro poet I too a. poeta, raaay a. definitione. ex- empire amt moat anything that we happen to eer In print We then try lu make the exam, bwt generally in lee It. We put Ibe prrparallon off. We can get more In � eiilf-cae If � e take our lime and fold thinge nlco- J ly and neatly and place them in a eyetematlcil urtler The contenta of I Ibe caae wilt then be � � a to Bnd. ! We will have the Hwtbpowder and alao the bnreb We ran ert more Into our brain� If w«- mart early and atudy each thing carefully and thoroughly An overloaded etomarta will not «U seat properly A brain Ida � • cram- ! mad full of facia In a nlghi will not ! work rle«rly the next day. I ace you're emillns O. wave all 4 T II K INFORMER 'I'm: INKOUMKK H Ikr -«lktr S'alilkklw «. Kowwdsd 1 7� 111 Till V XOJUUK tSdttor. II HVRYlilS WiaJI.KKY. Hu . Msr. llnl. 1.4 in I. ivi.ll . Inn matin «I til ll a Hrbv.il lllousolnston. 1ml I an iVibi .1 «•UnlirtlM imi. a ml aulula� , by mall. I i • • � . by mail, iim � � ar.........W ...Ia� . 1.1 mall rnw •� � .. . . Jib II� OarrUf ■ Hill ala data . I seal� ■•sill aul nunday. am •nk...ll ««nls Hail� . � w aaniill. . .� � «� ola ■ •all «•� .! Munita� war moblh.tl ••nla Tin mi tait ■ nut sworn elrculatliin of Tft. Inl.� m.i Im II� mi.ulk of April «H irniit ................................: ,� � • «unit.� l.m I'n ...II «nabla lo obtain coplv � r ■li.i tafiiiiari Iralna ut In ulliri cl- ll.a will ««infer a farur by nuillilna I lila ««.� lu I Hal .ideal mWIDAT, JVt.Y I. 1 11. If you can't own the town. 4 on’I ■li.own It In Kitna respects ihla town 1 not lailotH arc you? What thla town nn«4a lan't fault Anders. Iiut tauli fixer� . Tbl town will never «row on mon- ey aunt lo acme itl.iT loan The country la growing In popula- tu� ; la thla town keeping up? The man who begin� to plan (or ihl town will aoon be calling It my town. Thla town doesn't need booatlng any it. re lhull other town� , hut 11 needs It ]uat aa m-icb Thla town had to be started by aomebody. It liaa got to.be kept go log by aomebody l e. The pioneer� thought ihl� wa� a good place for a (own. let'a make It n poor place for knocker . The mulnl way to make thing� rigid mi Washington la to begin by making thing� right ut home. Kem.inher there I� one big Older euce between thla town and all other tow � . Till� town I� whore you live. “Yesterday U gone, tomorrow may never come Today I� your be� l op- portunity. So I� Ilii� town. If you are a wage earner here thla town spends It� money with you; do you i pend your money with the town? «II 1.11n.ii MII.% nr I. tn. Are yuui u.lal.l.ir� very bail faaa a luwt IH. ito- Mdnki • I Hi Iber tkraf Are III � kMkrllu yuw? IWt th r do � � you would dn' I’ara a law; Are � uuf warns awful Inw l' M « luw! Are iki licit • much loo lilah Ih wit and l-sl-l.s arr Cause I he turkey� nival luv I'aae a law'. 1 tiian When it ll fliuta new dlaawaea I'aaa a law! •Sot the ammpa or mf.tmesis. M.aal.a rr.mp or V� perllala twaf w. mlaht all fly I� pi raw I’aaa a taw-' Ara Ilia lUrhta a-l.umllur radT I'aaa a law ! ••- lnt 'em aeree � . � r point 'em while C-Ivae up all lha plat a 11� hi' for town la auch a slalil! I'aaa a law' No Innllac whal the Iroubla la I’aaa a law- .ii-uiliuaa sake� . but oln‘1 It awfulf M ' Wliai � r. ws cIna 1.1 dll' Ala-i.al anylhlna aim lawrul. Amt Ilia Judies la human, loo! I'aaa a law' —I’d bile. 0 1« Daily ffovelelte Refuted What saduM� nod tV hat giadom, ono Word may contain. I Kontelu— IIMItor' Note.—Wo otter our faith- ful reader� today ono of Mr -SM’lletoa I Harrow'� faoaoua “one-word pl-tys. It I 1� needle� � to say thnt the u ecu ring of ihe American right of Refuted coat 11a a ■mall fortune. .0 wo refrain from raying It. I Site te� he dropped no hi� knoe-ai -No lie (� urprl� rd|-—No? She (emphatically | —No! He (dully, trying to gef It through Ids head)—No. She (helping him til understand I — No!! HI� rltie� from hi� knee� and alls on the rofa tm� lde her. then. deetdlng 1 foil � he ha� only boon fooling, be I If lo� lo kia her.l j She (drawing away 1—No. He freally luken aback)—-No? She 1 with her tioxo In Hut alr —No. Hu (reaching for his tmt and look- ing over hi� «boulder on iho way (o ■ lie door, lo giro her on. more chance) —No? Shi. (firmlyI—No! He (dismally, convinced ai la t)— I No (Curtain.) Thai' Yew Umbrella Mlitory a floe umbrellu you carry. Hid you come by II honoatly? I haven't quite made It out. it Marled to rain the oilier day and I rfeppod Into a doorway lo wall till ll 1 «topped Then I uw a young fellow ■ minx along with a nice large uui- ! brelln and I thought If he were going ; ! a� far a� iny house I would beg the 1 , shelter of III umbrella So I stepped I I out and asked. 'Where are you going i with ihut umbrella, young fellow?' hnd he dropped the umbrella nnd ran. He'� Wiic j Hvmy Mint In all outgoing it reel car ' had been taken. At the next corner s.-ioral w-etl-drenaed ladles were let I m A� the conductor passed thru taking tare lie noticed a gentleman on au .-ml seat who had fallen asleep, I say� Judge. Wake up here! be shouted fo him. No «looping ou ihl� car! I'm not asleep, � lr, «aid Ihe man. i If you wasnT asleep, what did you hate your eyes closed then for? Well said the gentleman, you know I Just hate to � cc ladles stand- ing up. Why They Followed Him There was a lime when McKee glo- fled 111 the feet that he wns Ihe father -f nine children, even if they were on the Hues of the proverbial human step ladder, but on the day when I j � :.� ’aklna them out for a walk ho felt chagrined. He wna walking along at a fairly good gait when he was halt.-d by a policeman, who asked- 'I aay. you. wbnt have you been doing 7 Nothing. replied McKee Why?” “Well, what'a Ihe crowd following you for? A Political Oo� A young lady repurter on a country paper was sent out lo Interview lead- ing cltlxens as to their policies. May I ew ihe gentleman of the house?” she asked of a large womau who op- ened the door of one residence No you can't ' answered Ihe wo- man decisively. Hut I want to know what parly ho belongs lo. pleaded the girl. 'Well, take a good look at me. sho said sternly; “I'm the party he be- longs to. THE INFORMER | $ Local and Personal j niu conn CNTtnYAiMb l Jim v OMiywi •inifflct. is vta Mr Brrniif. «1 iIm Ramni A u r.«h 9—i ••• liwwt Klwrrr .♦ . -«.jk-m • J7T.TV” ? 'T 1 m H% %i j n | • irM Mar hi N r flwmdaaa Tha bmakwai «ns Saaks' .! kv Mr W d a ttkM H waa if a frag l -|- - -1 wad n a a rspj«t� l IM aha nra 'Banda Wmslarr • «tatting NOTICI W h� a r ip n | mr fashion n. |i «I fourth and Mulo, ati.l r« now r� udr to taka any onl«ti for cronlug « '� n . Urn� «alata an l all aorta of • ««tan a naavat «curing apparwl W« havi- a spatial � tn« of l� 44 hat . I ho iilrarilvr «ubmunri- tmtinrt Our dfnaaaa In stork ara of th rnoal «plodata malarial Ika l lwnl W ! ■ harba Ramlaaaaiaa Itoaa. Aartallat Vailing and Ylah-Nrta IV� maka a sparialty of tful modern [ fantha draaaaa and Ika plaaaga la | HM dim • from iha for ala I'ama and aao «nr plara I'ATIIKKINK ItIVIN. ao l | kotma imi.ij: SOCIAL CALENDAR WRUNKMDAT | tha Hickory lull «III mart at liM kaimo -it Mr llm iHutpaon. Wadnna- | I 'Ur. Inly S, l� 4t. at 3.00 p m All .-II.. iiiii� i be |if � � . � i as lliara will I Wa to lack in dlaoitaa rmrimiiAY Tii Htrna Dab m «ta at lh bom l Mr • urr ai ! N y a Tburaday A | .pa. kal ada 1 la MM Mad to cat all Ika aid m mbar of t� H in fall la Mha | and knal tha IMI «mi (Ilk nttnAY Tb«ra wlU ha � rauulna ihn matn bar 4 th« lltuominilim link Acboot •twdwatlag laaa of l� IJ al tha ban of N.m item-« Hubartaea luoanrmw aigbt «i I W p m Itaa llarm.m unc nl ika 1)1) . :«� « «Ill ddlwr an dATUKtlAV Tha WiMM «III maat al Ika hum ! Mr Hobart U. Norrann. Saturday, it IS in All in u� b r tnat—of bail. Tha Ural t .row mad butler that haa i,.-..i. uvrn fur yaar waa brought In inn iba country e.ierla? by a lady | b iba nama of Kihal Manna II aold i i II II par pound They All Come Here WHY? W e give the l est service that is to be obtained in Bloomington. Give Us Your Trade JAMES The Underlaker 6 T II K IN FORMER oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooocoocoooccoocoooaoooo 11__________I The Latest Sporting News L 800000000000000000000000000000000«oooooooooooo oooooaoooooooooooooooO( Yesterday’s Base Ball Results o oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocc 000 000000 (HANTS NOSE Off SOX Till «Ml KM XX « «•• X XTIUS � 1. IN EXTRA INNING GAME Writs I'oles Out Drive in Tenth and Gives New York Third Gume of Series I). Robertson Allows Hits Rut Two «III be I lie ltr� l chance for the local fan to wltneae Kinck-out Kuat III « boul The Me bo) hall� from Nohvllle. Ten 11 Ile succeeded in battling Young Fair «o a draw In ihal The nlil). In the coming bout, «em lu be with Hnpttiro. nr lie u fast anil awteoltr unii la III the pink of run- ■IUI m Hr drllter� a powerful blow and will no ii lulil light Ihe Nilibvllle Ud (o the llnUb GILMORE IN CITY CELEBRATE IHE FOURTH AT THE ROSS PARR BASE BALL VS. TERRE HAUTE M � I � � l % I I. %t«l • � ;. tu« m« i •••� , i Todaj's Base Ball Games xmihm tv p� aH minx dlaiiapoll at K i m. 'Hi X VI MIX XI, I I «1.1 I el New Ti. V t UI'.IIII x x I.� : xi.1 1: NKW YORK, N 1 1Polo Ground . JI’I.Y I. 1 1« -The N� � York Ulania defeated ilia White Sox here today In one of Ihe heel exhibition or baae ImU over een al Ihe Polo Ground . by a •core of I Ij The gauir waa a Plt.-bem' bailie throughout ami (I Hi ticrtron. of the Sox. allowed bul one hit itunnir ibe fray, bul Ihal one •pellsd defeat lor Ilia reanimate. Willi Iwo men out. no 00� on base, lw 1 alrlkea anil two ball on him, Clifford Wn.ia, the Old loiliana t'nl xerally alar, drove a lobe liner which bounded oxer the norili feme and ««• good for a homer The Illauta and Sox play Ibe laal Rame of Ibe aerlm tomorrow after no:n al 3 JO sharp KID HEPBURN TO BOX EAST Ktd Hepburn, the coming heavy weigh! champ, will meet Knock-out Knat on July fourth In Ibe City Hall In a forty-five round bout. The com- bat promUra to be a Beroe one and It Hepburn «Ine. 1« will pul lilm In line for the heavy weight rhaniptonahlp of Ihe middle weal John Gilmore. who la playing right n.-l.l for ihe New York Xatlonnla, waa in 'lie elty today. Mr tlllmore la eti route for New York, where he will loin Ilia tram He haa been oul of tbe game fur about a mouth due 10 alck nr , bul expect to be lu condition w IIhill Ihe next week Or no tlllmore la a former lUoomlugtou lad He «iirjiilnl ihe Hloomlhgton j High School and won a “IV for par UeJpailug In tiaaeball during hi school 1xrver here. Tbe i'luto will play Ihe Pirates al 1 Oil p in tomorrow afternoon Thu tame will be played al Ihe Him park He Knew ( liarlee S Mellcn, at a dinner lu j lloaton. «aid of a bankrupt III bankruptcy � u like that I which Ibe parent described: j ‘I � . What’� bankruptcy?’ a llllle I boy once asked i And pa. whu had been ’bit’ Ilia I wreh. answered bitterly I “ •Bankruptcy, my son. U where you I pm your money in your hip pocket and let your ciedllor lake your wal I let and coat ’ - GAME CALLCO AT 2: «OMISSION 80e UHI.KTK BOARD TO SELECT NEW COACH Three .Men Will He Considered Reed of Redford. Jones of Illi- nois und Vaughn of I’urdue. Are in Line ll Indiana University Athletic Hoard hold Ita regular meeting tin afternoon and at that time the Hate het Hall Coach for nexl year will b« elected. It wa learned from a rail- able «ouroe Ute yesterday that (leorgo lleetl. of Bedford. All Conference ••■leciioii for guard In three consecu- tive year� while in Indlaun. la probab- I) the choice „f 11,.. Hoard Heed. If cluiaan. will no doubt fill ihe require- ment of a reliable coach, and II U thought that he would accept the po- sition If offered him THK INFORMER 7 Classified Advertising ■ Cents a it)ord Small Ads pay M I l:ll—K HI Iit 1.1' n m� :ii— 11 1 � :i.i.v � :oi ■ WAXTKl —Wtreleaa «penitoi foe TraM'AlUMIr Si«m«l l|i l.'.r 4r— oflm NVw York. S V m iMi:u-i r.«ii i WA9CTKO—A imililoB u rtmiieni Cub alir iw-ferrnr (r«m Mr Mr Lrnn. Adder K.ih.r Swin mlnsl'in. IMI.n Mail � '. TO HIAT it y .-� r l AT—Tin � check brloMIng «ii K , U U-turn III Infoim� � and r� - THE GRAND Four Bucket of Blood will 0« � -o t the Grand Theatre tonight Th� company came here direct from a ill hundred night run In Chlnio Mr. Howe, theatrical manager. aay that -very � eat in the theatre ha heaps M'.ld. The leadline role I� taken by Mr Koger M Harbour. bo I� a former Bloomington lad Mr. Barbour «pent hi early boyhood In Bloomington and was a graduate of the Bloomington High School i in it. iHHirn I'ltnluir tlBil Fftill� A banquet will bo given by tin� Chamber of Commerce m honor of Mr Barbour tomorrow nigh' The banquet will be held at the Hotel Beaumont. Kvery member ot the Chamber of Commerce a well a all ■ he citizen of Bloomington should be n hand to honor the renowned actor Mr. Barbour will play in Philadel- phia following hla engagement here If you have a Mick none, try a bOc bo. of Non-Skid ' For sale at the I C.rlflln Drug Store —Adv Kr« h kraut at Green' Grocery V frewh supply of extra � tout onion -it the Frank White Vegetable Stand For Sale One Spillman aero- plane Price 11 io Addren XPWI. care Informer OBIce. It I reported that Germany I «till burdened with the war debt contract- ed In ISIS Some Corn Wonderful «oil here. «aid IhtlnT- 1 eler. I've nover e«i uch big corn Vm. ald the fanner, “and wo had to plant ■ dwarf variety to keep tt I down to till l e “ THE TOKYO The Broken Rudder” IDISON “The Tail ol a Kile” kn$T0NF Follow Ihe Crowd IMUEMIN THE HOME Of TALKING PICTURES CLIFFORD WELLS. Prop ■ Playing Tonight ■ THE GRAND Roger M. Barbour IN Four Buckets of Blood A Thrill From Start to Finish Price IOc, JOc, 30c 8 THE INFORMER EARP MAXRSON JOINS THE ARMY IJiruippointmrnt In l.ove 1� the Caiuc of Sudden Departure Will lie Regular at Arc of ID The ritUena of Hlojtuluglon will un doubtvdly be surprised to learn that Old Kan Mar son ha departed from among 11� amt kina gone (o loin the Aeui , despite (hr tart (hat ho li no� forty ainr yuan old. DtMPPOtnt- incut In lore la (hot to be tha c� u e of Karp raab net Leave Note Mr. Mar on left a note tn tile room nl the Hotel Beaumont «bleb fully os- plained III r«n ou for leaving Bloom- liig'uti The note road a follow . DearcM Xoln I feel loot to the world. I leo I na If I could r lint a pint of O’Harrow'a mongcat and beat carbolic acid — but wbut'a the u e. diner you hate purn� d my lovo after my waiting for you for thirty year , I levl tliat then- are Jiut tau thing left for rue to do—either to Jump Into the Jordan or to Join the army I have decided to do the Uttar l o not ever expert to ter me again “Your broken hearted. Karp ' Romance Started In High School Karp rouiance with Ml e Adamson aturted when the two were attending the lllooinliigtoii High School. After the two had graduated hum high Mbnol, they were •rpnrutvd for «v- eral year Mr MariKon went out weal and Mia Adainaon moved to Chicago, llllnolt About three year ago both moved bark to Uloomlngtou and old time friendship wa again re- newed It I reported Hurt about two Uy ago the couple had a quarrel aa to the dat� of their coming wedding and the bride became enraged and broke off (he engagement Thl account for Karp' Joining the army at tho ago of forty-nine. Whera They Should Go Singer to Alto. O . kiakera to Cake . Pa. Jeweler to (Jem. Jhd Smoker to Weed. Cal The alecpy to Map. Pa The idle to Rust. Minn Printer to Agate, Polo, • 'rank to PeculUr, Mo Ih-adhead to tlratl . Perfumer to Aroma. Ill Poeta to Paranauu . Pa. Actor to Star Pity. Ark. Tramp to p.nibtown, P . . p(arl t to Heevllle. Bid Hanker 1 Deposit. N. V. Small men to Bigger, I ml Widowers to Widow . Ala. llrokvra to Stoekvllle, Nev Old maid to Antiquity. O, Young ladle to Hang . Vu, The boy to Midway. S. C. Ixiver to Spoctivlllr. Mich Huckatera to Yellvlllr, Ark. Iluntera to Deor Trail, Polo P bhler lu Shoe Heel. N •' Toper to Brandy Station. V I ‘hytkian to lloctortown. Ua Thco ophl t to Myatlc. Conti. Puxxle fiend to Itlddlrton. Oa llruggtat to Balaam Bake. Wl . Politician to Buncombe. X. C. I'roblbltlonUta to Ikrytown, Pal. Iirviminer lj Mudeat Town. Va. The gum brigade to Pbewton, Pa Pollllral orator to Sinmptown. Pa Newly married couple 10 llllaa. Mlrh Borrowed. Ml Kthcl Wrtgbt. uhu 1 teaching Modern Language in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Kurt Wayne. I via- Bing relative and friend lu till city. She expect to return about the ltr� t of next week. ACCIOENT ON DIXIE HIGHWAY Ford and Packard Collide Between | Bedford and Bloomington lApi-nul to The Informer.) JULY 1. l� « —A lx paan-ogor j Packard collided with n Kord thla morning and suffered a brokon wind j ■Meld Thw Ford' engine wa in- •lantly killed. The lone man who wa driving the Ford wa kilhd along with hi engine It I generally believed that iho bock of the collision killed the driver, na the Ford did not have ahoek abiorb- j or Some fnrmnra who were nearby wtii'ii the accident occurred ald they believed the driver wa killed before the two car collided. They «aid that j the Font «truck • nit and that the hard Jolt put the driver thru hi own 1 wind � hlrld and that the car aped on ! and Collided with the Packard The Packard belonged to a wealthy Jew ol Laiulavtlie by tbn name at Ju- dU HoomboR Mr BomatuiS was op hi way to t'blcago to attend the Na- tional Junk Dealer Convention. None of tin- party In tbo Packard were in- jured Mr linmunuCT aaid that he aaw the car ahead of him and that he found od a warning and turned to the right He «aid that the Ford did not return tha atgnal and that it did not turn to • he right Chief of Police Snoddy of Blooming- ton and Chief Ketrhum of Bedford were 0011 .hi the arena and an Inve ligation followed Mr Romanoff waa mil blamed for the accident and waa allowed to continue III Journey Before leaving, however. Mr. Ro- manoff contracted fur all the old Iron (! ? that waa left In the wrecked Font FIREWORKS ALL SHAPES AUD SIZES.. AT ADAMS BROS. IS YOUR HORSE SICK? CALL G. .JONES At Ihe Horsepltol An Unfamiliar Term lllram Haycock—Thla bill la moreTi I expected. The Walter. — You will find tbo Hem all marked. Ham and egg , bran , potatoes, coffee, cl cetera. lllram llaycock—There. I knew you wa try In' 1' hornawoggle me. Who el any cetera? Wanted to Buy —Old rag , carpel . Iron, rubber and boot Inquire at the llccoviu Well Pawn Shop. Phone 1111 7.. A man by tho name of Hnllrntnxoc Ihe unit loti coni pan!� � provide kaxg I building an BlMhlp In which three rla e of transportation—with lie expects to reach the moon Won- a .rat, with n «trap, without a «trap; der what ho'� going lo do when bo hut the price I� the same for all three get there? ilhr Oinlhu —• BshlT-Mvrn o ' THE STRONG fl R M DEPARTMENT -□ □ ----1 tllif oiolhu j- AlhU'lir itaarft nf (Control With the dawn of n now ora in Athletics in the fall of 913. the Bloomington High School Athletic Association was reorganised. The Board of Control i made up of seven AssocUltion members. four of whom represent the student body and three comprising the faculty members. These elected representatives nipervite and control in general all branches of athletics in the school. Recognizing that in the past the attention of student� has been directed mainly toward Intcrncholnstic athletic contests and not sulliciently toward individual training and ohysical exercise, the Board of Control has plans for the future of equipping the new gymnasium for the purpose of instructions in physical culture. ll' Olk.«I |� «� THE STRONG fl RM DEPARTMENT Hit 'fN H‘ rH ! H iT 'EM Lovv 1 A,, BLCD 'NOToh LtVS_ 0 - -----------1 B.S 1 «13 |---------- If n« «... |M-I •« II� . II . Eh Athlrtir ilnurft of CCmitrol With the dawn of u new ora in Athletic� In the fnll of i913. the Bloomington High School Athletic Association wan reorganized The Hoard of Control is made up of seven Association member� , four of whom represent the student body and three comprising the faculty member Those elected representatives supervise nnd control in general all branches f athletic in the school. Recognizing that in the past the attention of students has been directed mainly toward intcrscholastic athletic contest� ami n« t sufficiently toward indmdual training and nhysical exercise, the Hoard of Control hi� � plan for the future «if equipping the new gymnasium for the purpose of instruction in physical culture. —3 hr Onillut —- ---n Slip $raaou nf Sim'trru Jfmirtrru-tfiftmi Till- basket ball scazon of B. H. S. for 1914-1 o was tor- minuted in the State Tournament on Friday night. March 12th. when Ci � ch Montgomery quintet l ow«d in hitter defeat after an overtime ««� ion to the tn� ng Kairmount Academy five, by a -cor of 28 to 27 Notwithstanding the fact that the schedule arranged included the strongest school nf the state, and several time� necessitated the playing of two games on a week-end. the team succeeded in winning twelve out of nineteen games. With one of the largest squad in the history of athletic at B. II. S. Mr. Montgomery turned out a team that ranked well |� enr the top of the luuiket hall ladder. From the time ill referee’ whistle blew nt the beginning of the Bedford game here—the llrst inlrracholustic contest held m the new gymnasluiti—until the fatnl shot in the state tounny, the popular coach devoted hi untiring effort with a squad of hopeful , that for team work und get-together «ptrll ha • • ldom. if ever, been ••qunlktl. Although the player and coaches as a rule get the prai-c for tin showing made during the season, the student- of II. II. S.. the (acuity and the citizens of Bloomington were rv.-punjilbU lor the greater |� irti ii of what suer -� w« did nltuin. There Ir always u group of fans that are with a team ami u coach when they win. but that gets off if they loss a game or two. However, it ha bren shown this season that the main laxly of the local supporter are loyal enough to the ideas of clean sportsmanship to want to see the vis- itor accorded fine treatment and to let the best team win strictly on its merits. That is ami ha alway been the «pirit at Bloomington High School, and the only «pint worthy of being encouraged or that foster u team worthy of support. The season' record follow� : Alumni 23 Bedford 19 Grecncnstte 9 Martinsville 40 Anderson 30 Orleans tJ Clinton lo Wingate «10 Bedford 11 Orleans 17 New Albany 17 (Union 22 Wylie !M Anderson 1 New Albany 18 -Spencer 15 Switx City 22 Martinsville 25 Fuirmount 28 Summitry: Won 12. lost 7. Point� scored—B. H. . odS. opponent 398. B. H.S. .39 B. II. S- 18 B. H. 8. 12 B. H.S. 20 It. H.S. 16 If IS It. H.S 13 H.S 20 II H.S 2d II S 01 H.S. 32 H.S. U B. 21 11 S. IS H.S. :t It. H.S. It It H.S 24 B. H.S. 33 B. II s 27 � 1 M M� Oxiuk ll(il� a Ik Ik. l«kl dual ■ ■ akilklw «I II. -□ -----1 dlif t ntlm I DuUrirt dtiamimiua TV ha. krt ball tram. ooarV and rooter returned from Bedford late Satunlav nufht Marrh nth. I'wdnct Cham- ps . after wmninir drcwne victories from Spencer. Switx City and Mart;n� uW in tbr tournament (inrliminary to the •Utr wnn thr following «it . TV purp r and white 411 1. accompanied by a delegation at fifty loyal rooter . boarded tbr Munun 0 20 accommoda- ta that moentn for thr Stone City, with the Intention of bringing home the nght for B H S. to rvprven thia di - tnct m thr- State Tournament on March 12th and i:itb TV were Miccew ful. and u cl winning easily from thr Spencer aggregation. found difficult tuvair with Switi CM and Martiiwviil. Our neighboring town of Spencer � � diapoard of in “prar tree fa b n and 1 II to IS ddW certainly NOttM r c to tlxwr who had faihd to throw off thr cover in time •.«ware and candy-counter all day. anxiously awaitinir the return A few hour� after dinner Swita City � ai mot. and it ie«4u.r«d torn minute ••ef-timr play to decide w hich tram � r dd UC. Up again� the Marti i� viUo five in the final (ame that night TV «am old fighting «pin! which had dcauaatod throughout the wi. «a� in evidence during throe -or. minute ..f gruell.ng pUy. and It waa only by tV luprt work of Kngh h Rr d anil “Konnie Mat at guard that kept Montgomery' crew in tV running for the ill it not title The final game of tV day and the 00« which rfedfM the SartMial Toornammt winner waa played between B. H S. and Martin 1 Ur. and Captain Knner • '’Mineral Juice” quintette wa� -ot t«-li up on the bank of While river with tV abort end of a 33 to 2� «core. [ i� � ms ] r i “JEKS RCKiERS Capuli� 1 12 � 3. I H1S riu «i lomti t-am ««r mi i'jiv HOl’IT HOI’KINS Maiuuit ami Aaaltuul ( oacb A Jolly Hood Kollo� II� U • Marriott Man KNCl.lSH” REED laptain � 1 ir m ItIMl llunl ilttaoJ Tkl � Inn� •� Htllw Nk. I b . 1UXS □ it «• � k i a I “SK1NNIK MYERS miiiri aixHl ) «r l«(t. I‘l« � an� j� Ucr l|v ■ n«1itiua Itoauxa “Bl CK O'HARROW Uui )� r lu n h ol l ujrj ihr«« j� «r� ►winut � Mtuad «lift root h� r IP15 | —□ - � . .� ! r«.n . r� � «mi « «• •« i «•—i mu ■ «ns Top Ro� •.« «•• Mjrf llrii.r i tiambar • .t.-e� IKuaii .1 .... . J..l,i, HI Konnvtli tflav. n ht- Summon Murk� tocond «0 . Vlnriim l(u«rr . HnifRr K� nl. liar Hut Mr � !� •� • t... .hi. Vh i Ilan-D U'uulorr lirr-.rd Walla. anil ilrtillah III 11 Jack, Ma� «i B.� .1313 a� o. ••••« ■ • it .• -11....1 1- «a, ..1.. •“•• I • •■••U iu i j---1 Nir .� - lak« ----3hr Ouiilm 0 “ “ ■“ •“————— —— dir (huilttr i— — BASEBALL—NINETEEN FIFTEEN IlltcrU M ifapkiu n o llcb-ort llu Irk Tborntt -SliiM To Mow V«|l iitak. � ■ ■■ I - Ao l U K. lk r«Mr. 1« kukri.hall, a la •arllll • l ihr hrail-aanrh. ( Shf 0 olhu Top t;u .l« McCookoy. V� «o«« Stliapaon Kuril DrvharU Aritaiu ia M Mary Vlrutut £� jo'd Marir DrNilli Kafir Mini Uinrlla KllmyMi Aim luknairn Jicri WocdtWI ------------------------------- 1 Ifll3 ]---------------------------- � 1 fair III duaamlr avwrar •■•� 1 rai � • K� i• ua«f« a.w a.) ■ I Ob� llanilM Two 9 ------------- vi.hf (biiilm f RK.Hr Tw m LAOi€S A� D fcEHTUMl f $f£ A� 0 HMR TAf OutfST Jo) £S N CAPTIVITY. ABSOLUTELY Gvmrrvtp To 6S iHPFA TH W THCjf walk Right A o srt roR «IMM M.a(rr« ■ m4 llMbuf«f rlrw •� � ••««• • «� •■r ■' □ 9 On ll«n 5r J Knur nl n | ,, □- - - r� t srr« HA� t � f«'ireu9. [c� 0i H£ PotQur,] nun [nmt , 'Ot V C n wtt3£. y£ : j y i , 0 ,) I ' rs„4 Mj tHArmr rttn. Ue !•� . two itntit'Qt u,r. c lO U. (U j 'U'rr M SC r£ l3IB81± jf r i pr-r Tj£SIS PJL44? I£3 MERICUS Vf SPocitft AAt£ lCA5 0ESTfyCAS % ifV llank doi'«n't rat lion • trmt hi history lx-ok' Thr nbov I a fly l of tak n from hi American History llook Wells Bought || Our well known friend. Wells, was leisurely strolling around the booths at a ladies’ bazaar one night, just look- ing at the articles, with no intention of spending his hard- earned cash. He passed a large, beautifully decorated booth, and the young lady seller detained him. Won’t you buy a cirarette-holder. sir?” she asked. No, thank you; I don’t smoke.” returned Hank. Or a penwiper, worked with my own hands?” ”N-no. I don’t write. Then do have this box of candy. ”1 don’t eat sweets. The young lady’s patience was exhausted. Sir.” she said, grimly, will you buy this box of soap? And Wells bought. Horace Robertson to Harmon Young, after passing Mr. Ramsey in the hall; Harmon.—Who was that? Horace.—Oh. that was the man who is noted for his geological surveys, or what is commonly known as stony stares. Oh! Oh! Spring Poet.—Music is the food of love. Old Maid (passing by). — Toot your horn. Kid: I’m starvin’. Ah! said the mouse. I fear ill luck. A black cat crossed my track.” Silently, one by one. in the infinite books of the “Fourth- Years, Blossom the little zeros, and for-get-me-nots of the Seniors. Candace Corsotte (heated discussion in Latin).— Aw, come off! ---1 B.fc. - laTT]- Kvrry Ji� hr lift In -□ «In� llundrrd Fis� THE MUSEUM The Animals for this Museum were Procured at the Enormous Expense of Several Dollars and Thirty Cents All right. Ladies and Gentlemen, listen closely and note the «iueer things as I point them nut to you. On the right, you see a spaghetti tree: on the left. Bill Dobbins. He is a graceful boy. This queer animal is abso- lutely harmful. He is the pride of the institute. Moving on to the next cage, we have Lloyd Huntington Setter. Note the green coat on his back: also the girl over there to whom he is waving. Passing on. we see the long lanky boy. We call him Er- nest K. Lindley, or Pessimist the Second. The most con- spicuous thing about him is his laugh. He laughs as if it hurts him. This rare animal requires much attention. The keeper feeds him on sauer kraut and butter scotch pie. Passing on to the next cage, to the right, we see n box of talcum powder and a hair brush: to the left, George It. Louden. Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, hold your breath. To the left, you see a wall-eyed hoot owl; to the right. Vero Bell. He is the only one of his kind in captivity. Note how he points his finger at you and at th« same time holds his And this is all mouth open. That is a sign that he is hungry. We feed this odd creature on green tea leaves and bran. In the next cage, we have the largest animal that ever trod on two feet. Ed East is what the keeper calls him. He tips the scales at an even three hundred. Wo have to feed him on such dainties as hickory nut pie and persimmon jam. Ho is a laughable creature. He fairly wheezes when amused. Passing on to the next box. to the left we sec a great African bird: to the right. Gib Corr. The animal at the right is a great attraction in this Museum. He is gentle, and is well trained. There is absolutely no danger of his hurting you. We feed him on scraps of most anything. He is especially fond of raw eggs and rii e snow balls. In the next cage, you see two raving maniacs. One is editor, and the other is business manager of the Gothic Year Book. There is absolutely no hope for 'em. They were sent to this Museum because all the asylums are full of such animals. of the Museum [ s-t. g. ltiiT] ■la;. .•••! Math On IOMi 4 • -[ Jhr Ck nhtr [- -□ THIS IS POETRY There wiiii a doctor by the tianu- of Peek Who fell in the well and broke hi neck. Now of course you know, 'twa a fault of hi own, He houId have tarn! for the nick and let the well alone. Next A horw. a Ilea and a couple of mice Went dow-u In the cellar to shake the dice. 'Die horse, he ilipped, and fell on the flea. The lieu said. •'Gowh, that' a hon on me. Next The night was dark and torniy. The cold! The ice! The k t’ A woman stood on the street corner And her ahoo wore full of feet. She 1.0vc ,Me Not Mr. lludelM.n, a few day after hi� great mistake. was r. .i.imjr a •cene to an Kngli.-h Kight class, which depicted tin tir-t interview between Madieth and the murderers. Smmiohh culled him into the hall for a moment, and when hi returned, he continued the scene, reading a imvoige like this: N'ew � ha ju t been brought to me. that one who I thought loved me. ha betrayed me!” Ijiurvn� (At butcher shop.)—I want to buy a chicken. Butcher.—Iki you want a pullet? L II S.—No. you simp; I want to carry' it. w. $o irtioi TIIK KAI'I'A ftirmit -------1 ms 1-------------- I� IM Ih� , ).� nu'i «!■ I.M Uunie. Speed English S. studying the writers Addison and Swift. Mr. Hud.—Miss Corr. nnmc some of the writers of this period. Opal.—Speed was one. Miss Van Auken.—Dorothy, what kind of a dance did the mermaids do? Dorothy Romiser.—Fish walk. “Mr. William Burton, name the three departments to our government.” Burton: “Democrat . Republicans and Bull Moosers. Conversation between Lucy Johnson's father and small brother. George: George.—Papa, what are one'� de«cendant . Mr. J.—Those who come after you. my son. George.—Then Paul is Lucy's descendant, is he? Mr. J — No. no. my son; he— George.—Well, he just came after her. to take a ride. It is reported that K. Riven is going to start a class to teach girls the art of catching fish. Hugh Norman asked Mrs. Lynn in shorthand class how to make the form for eyes. She showed him how to make eyes. — [ J hr � iilhU | Recipe for Fudge !• ir t. you decide to make fudge. Then you get a skillet to fry it in. Use two cup of sugar in order to make it sweet. Add one-half cup of butter milk. Cm one spoon of cocoa in order to make it the color of chocolate. You then put the mixture on the tire. Cook till hot. and then burn your finger . While wading your finger , the candy will bum. You then take the burnt candy off the «love, and— Beat It!” In l-alin Eight Wrn. Cogswell (translating Praecipite� vigilate viri, which means “Be watchful, iwift mm’ )—Wiggle faat. oh nu n Mr Stalcup tin History 2)—Why couldn't the monks marry' Helen Albright.—Because they couldn't be religious if they did. History Teacher.—Irma, have you your Oavis with you? (Meaning u reference book.I Irma I (dreamily)—No. 1 haven't seen him since last night. Colu� Massy.—Isn't it funny how many tumes come from the Bible name� ? There's AdatnVoon. John' -son. and— No la Adamson.—Yes, and MarkV on, too. (Marxson I -[ .� ■ 1B13 |------- • u oraw I, ,fO a ml -a 51ir o'mthU Haoli'� latrat Song fTo turn- of Tipperary) l T50r I wer:' .• -..it ifciwTi lUnoming t r. High School. TWtt tv •« my frvnd� aad hrar ifim Him (‘norm rule; A I natami into tarrti .«• that Ane pnng da.v. I mH aty bttW Senior friend. and li trt� d to her uy Qmw: h i • torn to graduation, it’s a km ■ ) to go; It' a km mayr to gradual . through the morat peril� I kv m tlamd by to dear (TT) old Ptywr� . Farmed Eaglwh Eight. If a kag. km may to gradualnm--if• a long time to wait. force of Habit Ra.« H. «at phone� —Gltf mr 23. plea . Tei Operator —They're bmay. but I ran give you 3d6. (Note.—3« to Dot’ ‘phone number.) W«l frame i ramming home from a ha krtbali gamrl — I brlvir th . it where you Hee? ‘•-If- Milter imho that he •« taking a walk) - S' , me pa � «s it amay hark yonder. J EH • translating Latin� —And It throat oat it mouth from it� three-pronged � «mgue M. E- Loader iglnng report) —The army ma� nunle con pirmou by it noo-appmranre. Or� llmi.lf«J NIn fUbv PcCt . £o _cj ep 3 a y h T5A • W fe v If Ik. � ••.. ..f ilia Ml «w� i Ilf rlfMl me «.f II Iff � lllt ■ «I Dm Mllmr'k «tor� No N'oisr Harry Huncilmun (in yell practice) — Now boy. . Mr. Ramsey said that if we bad a yell practice that we must not make any noise. Come on. now—let's give fifteen for Hopkins! During the Anderson Basket Bjtll Kamo when Huncil man was lending the boys in a yell, one of The Gothic re- porters overheard Mr. Ramsey remark: I wish that boy would put as much energy on hin Latin a« he does on leading yells. Mr. Stalcup (reading headlines from the paper)— How many have read last night's News? Hand up. please. Voice (from hack of room)—I have. Mr. —What did you read about the Russum line of attack? Voice (meekly)—No. sir; I read Dotty Dimples, Miss Cravens.—Where are the Atlas mountains? I . Soudens.—Why-er. they used to be in Western Africa. WHO C0' mi shoe I gllf tfnlttUf }■ On llunXriil l',l y� r� PU ncct iffrr t a yru art A- i ( dfc J y 4 J t din. y tk V’,« 4a u . W vt £ (j ----------- • u w j i f rbn--yc 'K. In� (■ Li. m crisiA. ( vvetu t • fyfrfV� y ( i 6 ? • i ---------------m31----------------------------------------------------------------------------□ «In � � u •• •• • - ••• • •«•••• SHAW COSNER Official Photographers for THE 1915 GOTHIC Your work is appreciated and we assure you we will maintain rite same high class service in the future. Pictures can be ordered any time from the negatives we have made for the Gothic. Telephone 134 North Side square h- 11)13 ------□ □ M ur. U • 1 Kl«tilf«ll □ Engravings for College and School Publications ' I'MIK above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each | publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, oyer .WO illustrations, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy will be sent to any one interested. HV make a Specialty of Halftones, Color Plates. Zinc Etchings, Designing. Etc. Foi Collrgr ami Hiyh Srliool ‘ nmiaU and IVnodtfaU. AUo line copper piale anil %t l die emliciueJ tUlionriy iuch a Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards. Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring the best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched Stafford Engraving Company ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS - ELECTROTYPERS Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA f tail □ □ nr lluwlfH Toiiilt allf oinllilf BemQ Kxdunvc Agent lor ihr KASTMAN KODAK CO. In this Territory. Wc Handle Everything Pertaining to KODAKS Inrluding a Complete Line ol Amateur's Accessories, all viw.% ol Films. Film Packs. Plates. Print Paper. Etc- anil wf: DO WIATKTR FINISHING THAT WILL SATISFY YOU “ASK THE KODAK MAN” ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Wiles Drug Company Halt Side Square Phone 228 □ in� Himjf.J T� � m -lwi ( Chr 0 nlhtr |— - | � .« � . m3 | e hr Oiulhtr Onr llundri'il Twenlylhlre =-n A SURE RECEIPT WKn t� u cjuh J check you ire required to write your nine on lhe tick J 1. Thu 1� your rrcojil to the min who piyi you. Why i o« require «hr nun you pi) « • wriU the nine on YOUR check’ It rt «he heel kind ill a receipt- IV W Amwl W� V Thr Monroe Counly Stale Bank THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Alway it your lervice with the IwaI in CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS North ti l Coma Squire tti� llurnlt..! Twom-four Sltr (fiutltir •9 Wc nive vour orders our most prompt and courteous attention Fountain Pens Stationery Toilet Articles. Etc. SHAFFER CURRY Athletic Goods CASH GROCERS Phone l-t-l STOUTS PHARMACY «IV.tr Side Square Phone JJS ----r Oof llunilirit Tw iil -� l� . ' I' 'I I--------------------------------------------------j elw rtoihu |----------------------------------- ■ ■ - — THE COT HIC k i •Ml, l'� � S . ,v (■ tr-j 'Jtw U'« yr s , I� -� tG :L � w ■£-� .sx � - - - o-w. (,. 1 a£ «« - ;•«■•' t , y™. a-— ' M -J A u«vrvu . ;7 •y iA ntW v-. V £ . ? $” □------------------------------------------------f at. fc. e . t .J 13 1---------------------------------j AS THERE ARE NO MORE PAGES. WE LL HAVE TO STOP WE HATE IT. TOO !? INDl uw. UJLL. criQM NON CHC. REFERENCE USE ONLY NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY