davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharps-
burg, Pa, say he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife,
who was threatened with pneumonia after
an attack Of ''la grippe" when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bot.
ties at Evans & Schroder's drug store.
Large bottles SOC and $1.0O
Roll of Honor-East Aberdeen School.
Including only the names Of pupils dis
tinguished for excellent department and
scholarship, who have been present every
day without being tardy during the
month Of April.
Wilma Anderson LESSEE Blake
Nettie Hugo Ingeborg Lungren
Mary Lundgren Hazel Shelley
Mamie McManemy Edward Anderson
Albert Hanson Emerald Hoffman
Garland Hoffman Prentice Hugo
Peter Johnston Victor johnson
George La Breck Leo La Brock
James Lungren Eddie Madison
Nernie McManemy Harry Oston
Henry Vanucia Tray Vanucia
Watson West
Average daily attendance for month, Al .
T.. l.. MCLAFEERTY,
Teacher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26
Gun Club Shoot.

The Abrdeen Rod and Gun Club had
their regular shoot yesterday. For the
third time Chas. Il. Koehler carried off
the Gold medal. Mayor Weatherwax
will wear the Leather medal for the next
two weeks, he making the lowest score.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The council met in regular session last
evening. There were present, Mayor
WeathcrwaX, councilmen Bowes, Clark,
Hood, kolts, Linn.
Everything was serene, with no traces
OF last meetings storm, until the close of
the session when the cost bill in the IIo-
ney case was taken up. This was one OF
the bills which caused the row at the last
meeting, and which the council was not
willing to take the advice of the attorney
to pay, and so in their wisdom ordered it
sent back to Olympia for itemization. A
sickley smile spread over the faces of the
ones who had been nagging the attorney
when it was read, for, like Topsey, it had
"growed," and was larger by $l2.S5 than
before. There were mutterings of "spite
work." but they had no one to blame for
it but themselves, as the attorney had
distinctly told them it would he larger,
and so, on motion OF Clark, it was ordered
paid "belore 1t got any larger"
Proposition of G. +. Burrows 4 Co. to
pay - a month for water and do the col
Letting for the city from trasient steamers
was rejected.
Matter on improving B street in High
land Home addition tabled.
Reports of water superintendent and
OF city treasurer approved by finance COM
mittee and ordered filed.
Warrants number 800 for $45 and num-
Der 004 for $23l.l3 which through clerical
error had been drawn against First street
improvement fund, was ordered paid out
of the general fund, no special fund hay
ing been created in this instance.
The city clerks report showed warrants
outstanding as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26

Prevention is better than cure, and you
may prevent that tired feeling by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will keep your
blood pure and free from acid faint and
germs OF disease.
Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or grippe,
but act promptly, easily, efficiently. 25c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26

WANTED 5000 cords OF cedar
single bolts, to be delivered to our mill
at Cosmopolis. Will pay SOC for 6 to 2's
and Coo for 5 to 2's.
COsMOPoLIS SINGLE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

Rochester ~ y Sept 10 CpeciaD.-The fall
term Of the University OF Rochester Will open oh
Thursday next Entrance examinations VIII take
place Tuesday The incoming class Will be A
large one. the percentage OF local students beng
unusually high \ notable increase IN athletic ma
teral Is expected.
The only change I'm the faculty will be the substi-
tuition OF Adelbcrt Hamilton for Rylaud ktndrlck
AS an Instructor IN the classics Mr. Kendr * has
leave OF absence for two years. Mr.. Hamilton
was graduated from Rochester two years ago lie
has taken postgraduate course III Greek at the
University OF Chicago during the las, summer and
will have classes IN that subject. The curriculum
will remain unchanged this year.
The local University Extension centre. which has
the cooperation Of the faculty and trustees of the
university Is preparing to offer greater variety OF
courses during the coming winter than ever before
Lectures already announced on Money" by Pro-
lessor George NJ. Forbes OF the university, and on
"Capital and Labor" by DIR. Harrison f. Webster,
sx-president OF Union College.
A OF great interest to Rochester alumni Is
approaching publication. 1t is the life Of Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THE woMANs COLLEGE.

p,,,lmorc Sept u (Specao.-The seventh year
in the history Of the WomanS 'o.-es' oil h''''lioF
wifi open on Monday. Every room IN the 'nrer IA :
- residence IS engaged and Arger number OF
,,,Io,,s than eyer before VII. board with private
families In the ncighborhooi Of IN" college Inc
freshman cass is the largest that has yet entered
tho college numbering over on" huhIF'i S'u"'''S'
rho ney ..Uome" IS now complete. and, both IN
nan and furnishing is the hanlsomost Of the three
homes Of residence. During tn" summer Ue ne"
oth.c,ic grounds embracing al entire square al
,o,n,ne Home G." had been graded fenced In and
,,iI IN IN tennis courts, an archery ground and
ground suitable for golf and other sports.
The new physcl, and biological laboratory mas
o.s, hoen compcted but. owing TO soma necessary
eay in the arrival OF apparatus, VIII not be opened
until November J.
several changes In the faculty have occurred since
the opening Of vacation. among the recent appoint
,re,ts belng: Miss Agnes NJ. Lathe. Instructor in
rhetoric: DR. ". T. l.. Cotton. made fu| professor
in mathematics: Miss Anna Van Week. Instructor
in mathematics; DR.. LLhn Welsh. professor or
anatomy hygiene and physical. trainings Miss Eva
Braun. OF He.sngporg Germany. director OF the
gymnasium: John Haynes instructor In sociology;
George H. Boynton, Instructor In sociology; Miss
Eliza Tarrng lady In charge In Home b. In the
Glr.s Latin Schoo. the following new appointments
have been made Miss Emily r.. Wd.cot mathe-
MATES. Miss f. Owe Edwards. French. Mrs. Fran
res NJ iSr6.icher. German. Miss Anna u. Andrews.
art: Mrs. Helen L. Gua<necht. voice training Mrs
~ McD. Santey, lady In charge Of Home A.
The friends Of the co 'age seriously considering
the advsabiity of changing the name OF the CO. .ege
10 one which Will be more distinctive, since there
have been during the last few years. several other
number OF names have Already been suggested, but
none OF them seems 10 be the best one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
RHODE ISLiND Politics ICTVE.
ROWLAND HAZARD oN FREE WOOL. PLANS FOR
THE STATE FAIR

ROWLAND HAZARD ON FREE WOOL. PLANS FOR
THE STATE FAIR
Providence. II. l.. Sept. 10 CSpeciaD.-l'owland
Hazard president OF the Washington County Agri-
cultural Society "a his father was, is one Of the
most thoughtful men in the State. Therefore the
address which he annually gives at the Kingston
Fair receives widespread attention. He always
touches upon economic and sociological questions
and Is n student OF tariffs This year the three
heads to his address were the silver question. the
tariff and the strikers. Ills Views upon the first
and last OF topics receive the approval Of the
majority OF those who heard read the speech.
But upon the tariff Mr. Hazard is s welded 10
his idols Ten years ago upon the same platform
he declared In favor Of free wool, and in his al
dress this week he glJries In the contamination
Of his hopes. Mr. Hazard manufactures woollcn
goods Many OF the Washington County farmers
raise sheep The wool growers OF the Old South
County are selling their wool to-day for II cents
a pound less than year ago. AT the latest cleo
ton every town In the county repudiated free wool
by giving a pronounced majority for Governor
Brown OF the strongest Protectionists In the
State
At recent dinner in Newport at which
present several gentlemen OF National reputation.
the name Of Governor Brown was suggested for
Vice Presidency. and the suggestion Is receiving
some serious attention among politicians.
The State Fair Will begin on Monday and CON
than usual IL 1t has IT'S usual luck as to wea Their
1t will add one more 70 long ISL OF popular sue
ceases There $4,000 In premiums for the races.
and as pools are TO be sold this year. all the big
flyers are entered. There is bench show with
$500 in premiums. and the polljIy show viii be
the largest ever made In TINS country The grounds
and buildings lighted by electricity. and the
people are TO BE- coaxed out there evenings by
nightly display OF fireworks. with forty set pieces
each evening Wednesday WI be Ma RS Day
ana Thursday Governors Day.
Adm b. Capron. who was the G: tie .. the
Republicans for Congress from the Il District
in isy2 has again entered the political ring. At the
frs; election In 1872 Speaker C1pron received
plurality but was beaten on the second Had the
election been held under the present law, Mr.. ca.
prom would have had an opportunity to vote against
the German bill Under these circun,s stances he
thinks he ought be renominatct and ne has
large following OF the same way OF thinking
The coiored voters have organized a club to be
known as the Colored Central Republican Club.
John A. jenkins has been elected president and
George 3. Combeck secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y H.. Sept. Is Special. College has
opened with a rush. over 100 men have entered the
freshman class. and every available room in the
town is occupied. The prospects for this ts's foot
ball team are exceptionally good Captain Little has
a force OF over fifty training the athletic
ne.d every afternoon. and from them he expects 70
make Up team that will be fully equa 10 the
championship e.even of last During this
summer vacation extensive alterations and repairs
have been made throughout the college buildings
The Old Sanborn House has been thoroughly reno
waited. additions have been butt on. and electricity
and steam heat have been added. This building will
boz used a dormitory for freshmen exclusively.
The who.e lower floor OF Thornton Hall mas
been turned into extensive reference rooms for ne
use Of the students who are to make specially Of
history. Latin and Greek
The Medical College j. in full blast and has W
ward of $50 students attending the lecture term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass Sept. Is (Spcc.aD.-T fau term
OF WcIcslry's nineteenth year VIII begin on Thurs
day. September - Fiskc Cottage. the new dormi-
tory VIII DE ready for students on the opening OF
college Work on the new chemistry building IS
being pushed rapidly. but the class-rooms and
laboratories viii not be available for use before
November J.
Ms Susan NJ IIaiowen. professor Of botany IS
abroad for her Snbbntlcal year Associate professor
Cummings VIII also spend the year in Europe. Pro-
fcsor \. T. Morgan is again ut the college" AFTER
year abroad. AMI IS much improved In health
Associate professor Katharine NJ. Edwards Will
return to the college this year, having spent the
last year at Cornell University in the pursuit OF
courses preliminary TO the degree Of Pm. -. Miss
Grace T.. Cooley. Ph. D.. viii return TO the depart
men, of botany after "A year or study al the nj
versliy OF Zurich. Switzerland
Miss Anne H. Pugh viii assume the duties OF Assoc
cate-p professor Of French. Miss pugh completed
the course of study prescribed by the Society for
the Collegiate instruction OF Women In 1892. having
given especial attention to modern language and
literature under Professor Marsh. OF Harvard tn-
the study OF Romance phiiolosy ard literature IN
Frame and spain II ls announced thdt an aru'ie
by Miss Pugh, on an interesting point IN French
literature OF the hn1nth century Will soon appear
in "ROmania."
The following new instructors have been added 70
the faculty Miss Ida NJ HilL graduate OF Cornell
University. mathematics and physics; Miss Mary
Eastman. Il. A.. 49, Smith College. English htcIa
ture. Miss Edh j. Claypole, instructor In physlolo
gy Miss Ciaypole Is a graduate OF Buchtell Col
lege: she received the degree Of NJ. $. from Cornell
University In 1885 and the thesis presented by her
al this time was afteraarl embodied In paper
which took the nrst prize on the subject OF animal
Microscopica Society Miss Hubbard. "a recent
graduate Of the University OF Chicago Is also APP
II KcndrcN. r. A. Wcilesiey' IS. is instructor in
Hebrew and the Old Testament Miss Elizabeth
Florctte Fisher will assist In the department of
lrstiD n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
zTLANTIC CTTYS FALL SEASON.
IT IS INCREASING IN PoPULARITY-PuBiLc M
PRovEMENTs TO BE MADE

TT IL INCREASING IN POPULARITY PUBLIC M
PRovEMENTs TO BE MADE.
Atlantic city. Sept. Is (SpeciaD-The bathing at
%his perod Is considered by the residents the most
ENJOYABLE Of any in the year. There are many peo-
ME VINO come here indulge in II. from the noun
fains and other Atlantic city IL gradually
buiding I'D fall season. separate from that OF Its
awning and summer. About the hotels at the pres
on, moment there as many people as az one
fine in the history OF the resort would have been
considered sufficient to make a prosperous season
Several Of the larger houses actually refused TO
hook additional guests because they had nlied up
to their entire capacity.
Included in the late arrivals from New-iork
are: Al Haddon Ha-Mrs. II. Is. Sanford, Miss
r II Butler Mrs. F. A. Brothers. Francis j. ON
ian Mrs T. Harley. MIR and Mrs G X irask
Mrs s. b. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. T. cray i5oltoh
a f. Boardman. John ii. Uhnan. Miss Clman
The wellington William II. Dunn: The Lnrayr
and Mrs Robert " Snyder. Then Pennhurst-
Charles H. Hillman Margaret f. Eaton; j. Parker
Walker f. b. Bambright, Miss q. Halliday me
Hotel Dennis-John Dorrance. MT ana Mrs; r. -
shnDer John Bertram, Irving l.. Bonddon Mr; ana
Mrs r B. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs John r. tost
r Craig Nettleton, s. A. McDougal. MISS Josephine
Ysihhs The Sheiburne-Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Neison
Mas r n Forest, The Hotel Brighton-Aiired
1oweIl r. II. Wilson. J. b. Houston. Mr; ana
Trs Dunham Jones. the Misses cram, j. JoneH
Dr and Mrs D. Hoyle Butts. Miss Giles; MIS- A.
II sherman. The Hotel TraymoreIS NJ; crown
I. f. Hushagen. Captain S. Casey. U. .. ~; MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
NEWPORT GAYETY At IN END.
THE CoTTAGERs STAY HOWEVER, AND THE
AUTUMN SEASON WILL. BE LONG

THE COTTAGERs STAY HOWEVER. AND THE
AUTUMN SEASON WILL BE LONG.
Newport. r. l. Sept. Is (SpecaD.-The Newport
season as far gayetes are concerned Is pra'-
,ically over. There will. however. be nearly the
usual number of dinner parties and luncheons lot
some time to come The cottagers will remain as
usual, and the cottage season promises 10 be
an unusually long one. Newport IS at her best dur
ing the aNumn, and ii is no wonder that 50 many
remain here during September and october, ana not
A few extend their visits into November.
The programme of the Newport Racing AS
ISOLATION was finished this week but the last
days races did not draw the crowd expected
society on that day preferring TO witness the
opening OF the amateur golf tournament. which
was decided the following day in favor of William
Lawrence OF New York This has been practically
a golf week The other incidents OF the week were
the last dance OF the season at the casino, tne IaSi
morning concert the same place. the closing OF
the Ocean House rather unexpectedly Re e''si
taining OF the bicycle riders by James j. Van Allen
at the Golf Club last night and the cottage enter
tainments given In honor OF Lady Lister Kaye. Inc
Casino grounds Will remain open untH NoV"iho,t
usual. There Will be several goIi matches uu'-
The Rev. Dr., Greer, Of New-York viii be the
guest Of Cornelius Vanderbilt next week, anu q"
SUNDAY next will preach at Trinity Church
Another Newport couager. John II. Mahony OF
New-York. died suddenly at his cottage, in Belle
The Town and Country Club met Tuesday at
Professor Alexander Agassiz's house and listened
to paper read by the host on Inc Methons Oh
Mr.. md Mrs John stewer jr OF Ne New y Ibc
Mrs Henry S Hoyt and Miss Emily O. Gibbs.
who arrived here recently, Will remain at their cot
Commodore F. T. Gerry has hired the first house
for the season of rs. He Will occupy the hodgs3n
cottage Bellevue-ave.. OF which he mas beeh the
fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
A. J. CAM MEYER,
9th Avenue, Cor. goth ST.
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
iifIERST.

AMHERST
Amherst. Mass Sept y (SpeciaD Amherst Col
lcg. opened for the IAN today; the entering
class numbers l2S. making tho total number of
students u.lry 80 the largest IN tho history OF the
college The only changes IN the faculty are the
addition 90, Professor Arthur J. Hopkins. Pm. d,
Amherst. 50 ~ assistant In ch. mstry. AID VIII
lam f. Bgelow. 81. Instructor in German ami
music
10 mater n changes arc made In the curriculum
except in tle senior year. Philosophy and political
economy are made iive-hour courses each. several
Of the th-ea-hour courses arr made four-hour
COURSES and several "haf courses of two hours
each are established.
An Important change IS that with the opening or
the college year Amherst requires on sunday. at
tenIanre UPON but one seryice-the morning preach
INK service Required attendance AZ one service
emphasizes the conviction ~ IN" college that II Is
the duty II every student 70 attend divine worship
and g. hear instruction from Gods Word tn" sec
ond service "Ncspers." a half-hour service OF
music. PRAYER and Bible reading n > O'Clock t"hch
s. Immediately followed by the class prayer meet
Ing II each II the cassosl. VIII De continued not a
an institutional requirement. but for those members
OF the college who may wish to attend such ser
vice OF praise AMI prayer At the Nespc: service
there viii be formal seating OF the classes by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
or LOU\'S COLLEGE.

The scholastic year OF ST. Johns Co,,ege I'orlham.
began on Wednesday. september o. with large IN
crease I'm IN. number OF students The c.ass or
phi:os,phy did not return. however. till last Thurs
day when II was Pleasantly entertained by te
coyece gice club. In the class of philosophy are
Edward NJ. Hayes John J. Dockry, Maurice E
Doran James II. Fisher j. Harding Fisher. William
NJ Boyle Edward J. Come, Terence J. boy.e ~
Trlgant Burrow. Charles j. Kane. L. Louis Tracey.
John j. ORourke. Edward NJ Lamb. Daniel f..
Herman and Charles Rice. The prospects of a
strong fooba: team are good Nine Of the ola
dates are hard at work. The freshman team ID the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington. VI. Sept Is (SpeciaD-Tne college
vear M this university will begin September % ana
there IS a prospect OF an increased number o. stu
dents particularly in the scientific departments. y"
.vnenditurc Of $4,000 has been made in buildings
, ,.,,,,ia, oruoratus here this year 10y Or. Will
,,,s and Mr. Converse. OF Phiia leph'a These
comurlse a boys dormitory building. OF Proctor
marble and science building for the departneh,SS
OF chemistry physics and biology IN a,in"i anu ,n
Military Department about November an '.i,, -. 4
,bn encourarcnent OF the Lake Champlaln hacht
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TEYTJJr WORKERS STILL OFT.

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. IL (SpecaD.-Another
week has passed. and the textile strikers still
Idle IL had been thought arrangements would be
made whereby the mills would resume operations
soon Things among the strikers do not TO be
going on as smoothly they might. however. and
the time when work Will be begun Is apparently as
far distant as ever. This rupture is because the
manufacturers and representatives OF the splnners
me, In conference this week. and tried TO come to
some understanding regarding the resumption OF
work The chairman OF the conference committees
of the different unions IL secretary OF the Gard and
Picker Room Operatives Association. and ne Is
somewhat angry because he with others OF the COM
mittee was not invited to be. present. He called a
meeting Of his committee, and there was good at
tendance, but none of the sp'nners came rms To-
eeher with the fact that report or the conference
has been made, has brought the weavers and other
unions into the affair. and they say II the spnners
arrange to go into the mills the other unions VIII
not and thus work cannot go on. IL IS unders'oon
the manufacturers are ready TO compromise by
making the reduction somewhat smaller than first
named and II business improves work will then be-
gin on the old schedule.
roLe the New-York Centrars Southwestern Linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
BROADWAY, F SiSTH SITS.

star" class team Of the college, AMI promises TO
show up well.
resulted as follows: Reading r00m-Presiieni Rich
ard O'Hughes: vice president. Robert f. Sheds;
treasurer. John r. Delaney; secretary Tuition Ma
son. billiard room-Presdent. Charles Snnott; vice
president, Charles Carr. treasurer John mccarthy;
secretary. l.. Caan. baseball ss)ciati0n-Preslent
Thomas Cakins; vice president James Fisher; treas
urer Clarence Malone: spending secretary,
Richard Howard: recording secretary, James Dono-
van. Regular battalion dril VIII be begun 10
morrow by order Of Lieutenant Granger AdamA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

4 Casey. Miss Casey. Max Boyer. Mrs; l. -, -
ward Ti'' Speakman The HOFFMAN House. T. w.
Crules Mrs. J. Schneer. f. J. White Mr.; ana MrS'
Henry Ietlow The Sea Side House-George T.
Douce. Mr and Mrs. Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs Will
fam b. Dick Mr. and Mrs. }. Myer MI ana Mrs.
] NJ Hayes Dr. j. y. Butler. Mrs. Butler MISS
Seihert i f. Moer Mr.. and Mrs +. j. ETY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Schroeder Charles Derry Mrs
C. Muneaux The Chalfonte- Samuel chase,
the Misses Benning. Mrs l.. Amy Stewart MIS-
L. Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Stenger BlaCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

r. Anderson by the venerable Or. AstHel G. hen
drck who vas associated with Presii'At AtueI So's
in the arluous labor OF laying inc ioun tluoHs , o
the college and VINO was an actlXr .rlnp ,r 49,.
raphy proper by DR.. Kendrck six ?,her wri,f er
W VI "a To,prgee 81 viii consider the educai0 Or
indn(nce in public me- Or Wilbur C. M9r@ c5l,eSs
~, w.. lnt. The Rrv Or 81 has b. Crane. p WI
discuss his relations to the HaP'st
lcs,rIh. his Influence upon Young mon me re-
Dr George Dana Boarlman Of Pnii1le'pi ri,e
,,arlv pr Anlerson's Rochester pastor ~ it 49,
r,~sonal tribute and the Rev Dr.. "1o,rt =
W,rArthur 81 Will write upon the force OF F'eS'-
,Ienf AnlersOn's inspiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

ROCHESTER, THEOLOGICAL SEMlNAhi'
Rochester. y Y. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Ihere Will.
be over thirty members in the entrance class oi
the Rochester Theological seminary ""e' ~,
a s,,i.r,s have arrived. Qute number Of the
unnor c,asemen spent the summer IN Europe ana
are now on their return voyage
The formal opening Of the years work 'ooN p'','
on Monday evening when the whole student oody
Gathered at Rockefeller Hall to listen to addresses
~ welcome Many Bapt!sts or the city "ISo - =
tended Professor J. T. Slvernal spoke on ne
oratorv OF Christ" The Rev. II clay feepelS, OF
90 ivsn,io BAPTIST Church. extended a welcome
,n behalf OF the Baptist Clergy OF the city; D. r.
Hrown OF the senior class. also welcomed thS new
s,udants and President strong spoke prlcuS \
recentlon was afterwarl held at Trenor HAN