davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-05-07
Old DO" into1a I,t,

The steamer NeuSc leaves El,ggr...
City Tuesday, Thursday aud Sa,...r .
atop. NIL for Newborn couur.....
with the a. & NC. R.R. for Colds.
Kinston, and Morehead CITY, and ,....
the w. n. & n. K. K. for Jackson, ~.
Wilmington, N. c, etc. Rctu,r...
leave Newborn Monday, Wcdnr.
and Friday.
The Steamer Newberne leaves FL.
beth City, Monday noon and f. ,.
for Roanoke Island, Ocracokc ..
Ncwbcrne.
Tickets on sale at Elizabeth g.,
Station TO Roanoke Island, Ncwh,. ..
Kinston, Goldsboro, Morchcad g..
and Wilmington, N. c.
Daily all rail service between r..
beth City and New York, PhilaIr,rr.
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars and as W rates .-
quicker time than by an other ro.,,.
Direct all goods to b shipped ~.
Eastern Carolina Dispac.; a. lonua.
From Norfolk by Norf * Sor,g,.
Railroad; Baltimore by NV. * b l.
r., President Street Staten, Phr,l,l.
phia, Philadelphia X. r., Dock S,lu
Station; New York, by PCnns,l,.,,
X. r., Pier 81 North River, and o.
Dominion Line
For further information apply to N
II. Snowden, Agent, Elizabeth CITY. ,
to the General Office of the N,.H..t
Southern K. r. Company, Norl,Ik.\
M. X. KING, General Manage.
H. c. HUDGINS, G. +. x =. i.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-05-07

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
t {. {. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-05-07

DR.. Fenner's Soothing Syrup.
Allays irritation ard gives refreshing sleep.
o.. Tenner's Worm Syrup. "Brought lbi
worms from our child. Mrs .Sherick, Elida. o.
DF.Fenner' sFAMILY( SaltRheum Ointment.
Best for skin eruptionS, Piles Sores, Cuts. etc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-05-07
CERTAIN As THE LAW OF GRAVITATI0N

Mother! Keep your child's stomach and bow
Obs healthy with DIR. Fenner's Sennatoria
The best laxative and corrective known
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-05-07

1t is great mistake to suppose that
a simple tonic gives strength; it only
stimulates the stomach to renewed
action. To in1part real strength, the
blood must be purified and enriched,
and this can only be done by such a
standard Alternative as Ayers Sarspaar
lila
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-05-07
Norfolk & Southern RI
Schedule in effect April

4 B
Norfolk & Southern X. X. MAJ, aud
Express trains, Southbound, dai',. 49,.
cept Sundays leave Elizabeth CT. ~,
1910 a. m, North-bound, daily, j,>....,
Sundays leave Elizabeth CITY a, ,.
p. III. Trains No. } and i leave I....,
beth City Southbouud 8 p. M, Nom
bound $40 a. III. The trains ARM, -.
and depart from Norfolk * Wcstc,r ~,
pot, Norfolk; connect At Norfolk No.,
all Rail aud Steamer lines, AMI '
Edenton with Steamer for Roam.
Oashie, Chowan and SCuppr,,.
rivers; transfer steamers to Ma.
Ferry, thence by Norfolk & Suu,r....
r. X. ito Pantego and Behave. ..r
Meeting with steamer Virginia D3,.
Makeleyvillc. Aurora, Washln.,..
and all intermediate landings.
Eastern Carolina DI>pa.r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Miss Minnie Gliddon, OF Pratt Institute. gave the
first Of two lectures upon her extensions Of the
Froebel Gifts list Tuesday. These extensions are
new divisions Of the four forms. cylinder. cone.
sphere and cube. and were indicated and defined
hy Froebel. but have not before been embodied.
Miss Cliddon has made one or two additions which,
If not indicated by Froebel were at least implied.
After showing the gifts the lecturer read short
pa per setting forth her Interpretation OF the
thought Of Froebel. shown in the gifts.
An innovation in the kindergarten work at the
college has been recently introduced In the shape
Of an original application OF the weaving idea.
The children are taught to make real fabrics,
woven Of tape and giant WOO. on tiny hand looms.
This Is not intended 10 suHersede paper weaving,
hut to supplement- IL. 40 II, H., 49,,
host kindergarten exercises fG? teaching patriot
ism I'm order that brief course or outline OF WORK
NAV be obtained for distribution among kinder
garien teachers. rs an aid 10 their work IN that
direction. and suggestions are offered IA 10 the
ground 10 be covered by competitors. fhe outlines
must he submitted 10y March 10 TO Dr. j. Win
throp Hegeman, Riverdaie. - !.
nestle Science WAS given on THURSDAY afternoon
bv CHARLES +. Wingate. G. f.. on What Every
one should Know About Domestic Sanitation"
Saturday morning Miss Anna Boynton 1homn-
and Roman history. Booker Washington OF Tus-
kegee Ala. is 10 speak industrial training.
ON "Wednesday afternoon there Is TO be basket
hall in the ,gymnas99m between the ,,f boys, and
and the girls and the boys Of the Horace Mann
school President Walter l.. lierveys last four
lectures in the course the principles of sunday
9chGo eaShng T sG AdT{ =? M Sn Marcb IS
STORIES and story-tellIng on March 80 and Jesus
as a Teacher" on April u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The university has offered TO the city the new
drinking fountain to be upon the curb line Of
Sedgwck-ave.. west Of the new University Library
University Heights The fountain is to be built
of granite by Messrs. NJ Reid & Co, from plans
made by Messrs McIiim, Mead & White. and Is to
he put into running order without expense TO the
city but upon the condition that IT shall be sup
piled from the Bronx aqueduct with water as lib
orally any other of the drinking fountains OF the
city. The gift suggested last summer when
the street hydrant water was being used for uni
versity building purposes and was in constant de-
and for the use Of passing teams, there being no
drinking fountain for stretch OF several miles
along the road President Jeroloman of the Board
of Aldermen has replied TO the letter. promising to
place the matter before the Board al its next meet
in6.
Last Thursday afternoon mass meeting OF the
students held in the chapel in the interest of
baseball. Great enthusiasm characterized the meet
ing and about $3.50 was raised with which 10 start
the season.
The final gymnastc contest for the a-round
championship of the college and the Banks cups
will take place I'm the gymnasium on Friday even
ing The Yale gymnastic team will give joint
hibitiou the same night. a new piano has been
presented TO the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
WESLEYAN.

MiddletOwn. Conn, Feb. 3.-The appointments
have been made for speakers at the Junior exhibi-
ton. as follows: G. Il. Andrews, A. T. Beardslcy
A r. Dawson. w. c. MacComber H. D. Meekor
Il. J.. Noycs. g. Osmun. H. f.. Sibley. w H. Stevens
and Nj. w. Gaines.
The chemical laboratory. through DR. Benedict,
has received a fine collection OF samples OF gun
powder from the Duponts.
The second lecture in the faculty course was de-
lycred last Thursday evening In the chanel nv
Professor Armstrong on the subject. Typical Eras
IN Sccpticsm." The next lecture will be given ON
Tuesday evening by DR.. StaTks: subject Some
Positive Results OF Biblical Criticism"
The Alddletown Chapter Of Alpha Delta Phi gave
It's annual Washingon's Birthday tea last Monday
afternoon The chaperons Mrs. Clarence
Bacon, Mrs. Earl Butler. Mrs Dale Butler Mrs
Brdsoy Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. Acheson Mrs
Pearnc and Mrs. Robins and the Misses Bacon Miss
Davis Miss Ninal, Miss Dawson, Miss Baldwin
Miss Burton and Miss Perkins served tea
The college Gce and Mandolin clubs gave n Joint
concert last Friday evening with the Glee Banjo
and Mandolin clubs OF Brown University AZ Russell
Library Hall. In this city. After The concert the
home clubs entertained the Brown men at .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn. Feb 22-Evcry day Of Trinity
week" Cast week. devoted 10 social festiviiy
On the even ne Of Washngion's Birthday occurred
the prize oratcricals IN Alumni Hall. Following
the speakers: John Robert Benton. ~ VIII
lam Curtis White. %; Philip Cook rs: Woo,sey
McApine Johnson. '9S and Henry Rutgers Remscn
rs. The three Judges Colonel j. l.. Greene J. G.
Woodward and j. a. Graves awarded the frs: prize
TO Mr.. White, whose subject THE Political Ef-
fects of the Black Death" The second prize was
given to Mr. Benton, who spoke on John Wycliffe
the First Protestant"
On Tuesday night occurred the fourth Trinity ger
man. 1t led by G. T. Kendall. 80. and 3. x
Morse. 20. and proved the most successful and en-
joyabe german of the year, There were many out
on Wednesday afternoon A tea was given hv the
college in general Alumni Hall was be1ufuly
decorated for The OCCASION Those who received were
Starr. Mrs. Robb. Mrs. Riggs and Mrs Pyncnon
Thursday night occurred the combination enter
tanment of the Dramtic Club a11 the musical
clubs. A large audience present IN Alumni Hall
and witnessed he new farce presented by the
testers. One-half Of the evening was taken IN by
the Glee. Banjo and Mado.in clubs
dent Of the week. The committee in charge was
composed Of William Morris Austin. Dudley Chase
Graves James WATSON Lord Henry Rutgers Rem
sen, Lloyd ellison REYNOLDS Edgar Francis Water
man and Austin cole.
The Trophy Room has bcen renovated. The latest
groups OF the ;edms have been added the records
and the baseball and football captains-elect for the
present year added
The basketball team defeated Company G. n,
South Manchester OH SATURDAY. night 2. S1,i,1 M
chester by the score OF TO . on Washnston's
Birthday Trinity defeated the Young Mems chris
tian Association cam. n Hartford. in their own
fer the State college championship VIII 10 t1yed In
New-Britain In about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
YALE.

New-Haven. Conn., Feb. 2s.-The disposition OF the
sum OF $4,000 which has come TO the uni'eiS"'
lately through the will OF William bai"pso"'
49, has not yet ceased TO be n source OF cohsra'u'
laton among those who have at heart the interests
of Yale One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
set aside for the erection Of a new Alumni ha
The project OF tearing down the present siul''
hall which has long been inadequate for its pur-
poses. and erecting new building whch VIVA oo
fully ada pied TO present uses. and VIII empooy ne"
features besides. has been talked OF especially "u'
ng the year, and this beques opens the way u
the Immediate erection OF n handsome edihce' Inc
rest Of the legacy which Is to be used in establish
Ing professorships in tin, Greek and Englsh, Will
fill many long felt The especially good feat
ure OF this last gift 10 Yale, and one when Is uh-
usual, is the freedom which is granted to the Uni
versity authorities in the disposal OF the money
evening, the Following men were elected TO conduct
The Yale Literary Magazine" for the ensuing year
Forest Burrell. Of New-York City: Franklin Atkins
Lord OF Moorhead. MINI; Gouvernenr SMorris 'r;
on Wednesday evening the Glee Club assisted
company OF New-Haven people in the production OF
the opera PRISCILLA in the Hyperion Theatre
The following men have been elected To mdn na
Dodd lo.; junior team A Lewis 49, Sra ana
man manager was elected last fall.
The work OF the crew has not differed from the
warm weather has permitted steady rowing on the
harbor. The beneficial effect OF this will be seen III
ctstomed to the open water. there has been in
made from tank to harbor The University squad
now consists OF nineteen men and part Of. these
will be taken 10 the training table. which VIII start
to the cali for VARSITY baseball candidates a week
ago Saturday, and these VIII not be narrowed down
Judged at this stage, is good. Letton. last years
With @ w not be sSe 10 PLAY hs ea
% the best batsmon In college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
Known

Providence. Feb 2s-At the second annual meet
Ing OF the Interscholastc Athletic Association or
Brown University officers were elected as follows;
President. A. l.. Griffith Friends School; secre-
tary. John T. Smith. Providence High School; Ex-
ecutive Committee l.. f. Young. Woonsocket High
School; f. ID. Tweedell, Providence High School;
manager and treasurer Radcliffe G. E. Hicks.
Brown. '9S 1t was voted to hold a field day on
May IL.
II. W. J.ittefeld delivered illustrated lecture
in Sayles Memorial Hall last Tuesday evening on
oxford and Its History comparing college life
in England and America.
The class OF 90 met Wednesday afternoon and
elected Nathan A. Tufts manager of the baseball
nine and Frederic V. Hussey temporary captain.
The annual meeting of the college Y. NJ. c. A.
was held last week. The election OF officers re-
suited follows: President, James NJ Williams.
'9S vice resident, David L. Futz '9s; recording
secretary. Joseph II. Bigelow. '99; corresponding
secretary. George II. Raymond, go; treasurer.
George g. Bass. 90
The glee, banjo and mandolin clubs of Brown
fantry Hall last Wednesday evening. with the as
sistance of Warren Earl Gree 10. Prown. 9S reader
ON the same evening the Brown University Club
presided. and speeches were made by Professor Al
bert Hardness Colonel G. NJ; Larned, the Rev Ed
rem Lippitt. Edwin d. McGuinness. Mayor OF Prov
idence. and the Rev Thomas D. Anderson.
Officers OF the Brown University Club have been
elected as follows: President, Charles Warren Lip
pitt. 60; vice-prcs.den. Rathbone Gardner. IL sec
rotary, John T. Blodgett, 80; treasurer. Lucien
Sharpe. jr.. 90: Executive Conmttee. Professor
William c. Poland. '6S; Robert |. Gamme, II, and
William Allan Dyer. Sc
The faculty has announced it's assent to the re-
quest Of the senior class TO exempt from final ex-
aninations all those members OF that class whose
previous work has been sufficiently creditable.
Miss Mary Proctor OF NeW-YOrk gave Illus
trated lecture "Other Worlds than Ours' In
Saylcs Memorial Hall last Friday evening for the
benefit OF The Womens College.
The local society OF Tri Kappa. consisting OF
eighteen students of the Women's College has been
installed as the Alpha Epsilon Chapter OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. the oldest OF the
Greek letter societies for II is also the
lego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. ?s.-ro-morrow or Tues
day will probably the varsity crew on the
water for the first time this year The float at the
hoathouse is OFT. and yesterday the crew rowcd in
the tank for the last time. The tank work has
been lighter than usua this winter. but change 10
the river will he welcomed. The crew is 10 have two
newshells this year; being built by Casper
Cambridge England and IL expected here on March
10; the other vii be built in this country. Davy Is
at work a barge. All three boats are to he
English rugged with the exception OF the cross
seating
There is the usual annual complaint OF the poor
quality Of food served in Memorial Hall and THE
Crimson" has contained number OF communica-
tons protesting against various features OF the sys-
TEN Whlch seem 10 be not at all satisfactory the
eleven hundred members of the Dining Association
eating there. The annual election OF officers OF the
Dining Association took place last week and the
new men vii thoroughly investigate the many COM
plants The Board Of Directors is made UP OF the
following: President. c. a Duniway: secretary, f.
Dobyas 9s; directors. c. Gfi!k 'es; r. f. Utter
rs: +. .. Carleton. 80: W. c. Gerrlsh 49, S s.
titz; 90: r. LveFmore, 'cl: !. c. Mclaughlin. l..
>; =. 4 Gilmore. l.. s. j. W. Rice. Div, and j.
There is considerable disqualification felt here over
me hnal decision to hold the Harvard -Cornel!Y
date was left TO the Harvard crew TO decide with
me proVlso that II must be either June q, q or
Pennsylvania July ., could not row later than the
18th. week being felt be necessary between the
could not give uP the TWO days OF practice which
would he so valuable tnen and were reluctantly
forced TO decide on class day for the race. 80
The trial debate choose three men 10 repra-
sent the Harvard Forum in the debate againsr the
coiumba Mon 70 be held in NeH-York Narch
II Vas he'd on Thursday and resulted in the choice
OF T. 9 Carleton. ~. Of Lawrence. Mass: II q
Gray ~. Of New-York CRY and g. GLEASON ~ of
HaVerhill. Mass. r. VI. Gregory, ~, OF Cambridge
was chosen alternate.
Chor.es J. Bonaplrie. Of Baltimore who was grad
uaied in the class Of II. and has been one OF the
oversecrs for several years viii deliver an address
M fle ('iyu
Reform cll6. Ex-Presdent Andrew D. White OF
Cornell University. vii. lecture on Friday evening
Of this week under the auspices Of the Harvard
Inlon on Revolution Evolution IN Politics"
; r. WriehtinG,on 81. has been elected an
editor Of THE Harvard Monthly" ard r. S Dunn
81 Is the new secretary Of the Board c. e. Pay
son. '9s. has been elected assistant business man
aser OF The Crimson" l.. ". Mott. sr and s p
West. -. viii serve on the floor committee al the
inaugural ball in Washington Thursday evening
The baseball men have hoen worried over the an
nourcement that Henry GARRISON. the hAavy-hitting
feeder who led last years team in batting had left
college. There Is rumor which seems however
10 2S unfoun1ed. that he will go 10 Yale. where he
could play next year. He s brother OF the Ma
tonal League pitcher, John Clarkson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
HAMILTON.

Clinton, n Y, Feb. 2S.-'rhe prospects for base
ball arc good. The team los, no one nv GRADUATE
last June. and there several promising PLAYERS
in the freshman class. ,MacNaughton. 49, who was
seriously hurt by jumping from n fourth floor
window last June. has nearly recovered and ex-
poets TO be here in the spring term and play His
loss will be seriously felt If he does not return
The team has elected Stevens. 80 captain and
Thoble, IS. vice-manager OF the team
Wasbingtons birthday wa. appropriately oh
served by the college. The chapel was dcckcd with
the National and with the college coors: the col
lego choir sang patriotic songs. and Professor "
l. Terrell delivered interesting and c!o1ucut
Grafton on The Character Of George washington "
The types reported last week that tho class Of %
would build the memorial welihouse or course II
should have been ~ Tho class shows great LOYALTY
and generosity I'm its costly memorial
1t has recently been learned that La Monte 'g9
of the brightest men I'm college has enlisted
sailor on the man-Of-War Massachusetts, He
has been al sea before and has always had a love
for life The ocean, even stronger than an I'M
usual aptitude and liking for literary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s-Architecture fine art
u TO receive the attention of several notable speak
in series OF public lectures given under the au
spices OF the department OF architecture There
will be six lectures. the first to be given March
( by c. Howard Walker, OF Boston, 1.-The Art of
Cities" The lectures will be continued each
Thursday afternoon by the following lecturers:
Professor William r. Ware. of Columbia College
'Saracenic Architecture; Professor Edward Rob
irson, OF the Museum OF Fine Arts Boston, The
Venus Of Milo; Robert ID. Andrews. of Boston.
Architectural Alterations: Professor y. ID. T.
IiamH. OF Columbia University "Orignality and
Evolution OF Architecture" and John G. Howard.
o; NewYork. Functions of Architecture The
annual debate with Cornell will be held in this city
March 6. The following men will represent Cor
nell; Harry II. Crosby. Scott W. Willis and A.
b. Lewis W. NJ. link, alternate. Pennsylvania
will be represented by the following Students c. l..
McKeehan Roard Morris and Albert S. Kramer,
all of this city end owen J. Roberts. also Phila
delphian as alternate. After the debate the Uni
At the veterinary department series OF expert
ments are being made on number OF cows und sd
Pearson. The cows are affected WITH tuberculosis,
Work are heinz carried on Under the AUSPICES of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board for the purpose
to cattle which but slightly affected can be used
with profit and safety. 49, ..,
to the public after The ARRANGEMENT of seyera ai
ysuabs collections recenb aSgnirnd m PTas
rutb!ngs the gift Of Mrs Mary F. Lex and
valuable collection OF playing cards given by Mrs.
A. J. Drexel Other contributions have been re-
ceiyed from the Rev. Herman V. Hlprecht, David
Milne. jr., j. 4. Leonard, DR.. John Marshall, j. r.
Farnuin. &. p. Heaton and Edward starr
". !. Marks has been elected class historian by
the seniors of the college department. and Horace
" Lippincott. manager of the baseball team. has
been chosen class preccntor.
The sixth annual reception OF the Beta Alpna
chapter OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
was held in the college chapel on Friday evening.
ON Thursday afternoon The Pennsylvania chapter
If fre Phi Dnlta Theta fraternity held a reception
in honor OF Miss Mary French Field. the daughter
OF the late Eugene Field On the evening OF the
same day Psi Upson held its annual banquet.
\ meeting will be held on Wednesday for the re-
establishment OF undergraduate comic magazine
and another meeting 10 rcorganlze the FrankIn
Debating Union. The XelOsOphic Society VIII meet
tomorrow evening, when the debate Will be on the
question: Resolved. That the honor system OF ex-
animation should be adopted al the University Of
Pennsylvania" The student services at Houston
Hall to-day were addressed by the Rev Robert
Galley, general secretary Of the Princeton T. NJ 6
A and centre rush on the Tigers football team
of '96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The first Of the Elk lectures by tho Rev. DR..
Henry Preserved Smith will lie given this evening.
The general subject for the series OF lectures is
The Bible ard Islam" and the special topic of the
first Is "Thc Apostle of Allah"
The seminary Frayer-meeting on Thursday even
ing was conducted by the Rev. Dr. G.. w Knox, OF
Rye y. y. who Is the regular lecturer apollo
who was called 10 Harvard last year. Dr. Knox's
lectures are well attended b. the students.
The students of the junior class were matrcu-
la ted on Friday The first term of the junior year
somewhat proba and II IL not until after
the mdysar examine tions that natrcula ton takes
place. At naturalization the juniors are required TO
make a statement that they intend to complete a
three years course either at Union or some other
seminary.
The Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall. president
elect Of the seminary, VIII shortly move from his
present home. in Brooklyn to No. IS East Sew
enteth-st., next door 10 he seminary.
The Rev. DR.. Francis Brown has sufficiently re-
covered from serious attack OF appendicitis TO re-
sumo his lectures in the seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NORMAL COLLEGE.

Dr. Ernst Richards, OF Hoboken Academy will
conduct the next meeting OF the child-study class
on Thursday, the subject of which will be "Chii-
dren's Faults" The Two remaining meetings OF
the year will be held on April ! and May g. Dr.
NJ. +. r.. Groszman, superintendent OF the School
OF Ethical Culture will take charge OF the one
April l. the subject Of which has not yet been an
nounced. May Will be devoted 10 reports on
"ChildrN's Disappointmcnts,' and papers will be
read by Louise Bruckman Elise w Kornemann.
Hannah De Milt and Lillian NJ. fElliot
Al the chapel exercises Friday morning Long
fellows birthday was celebrated by the rendering
OF appropriate quotations by members OF the junior
academic class
The Phllomathcan Society will hold a debate on
Friday on the subject. Resolved. That the
Adjustment OF Trusts Would Prove Beneficial TO
the United States" The affirmative speakers Will
he Miss Irene LeVinsky and Miss Lillian NJ Struss.
ana the negative, Miss Ella Goldwa,er and Miss
Ida Reichman. The society has just amended Its
constitution by making the election OF officers an
nual instead or sem-annual.
The subject OF the debate OF the Alpha Beta
Gamma Society next Friday VIII be. Did Ma
home DO More 10 Advance Than to Hinder Civi-
lization?" The debaters the affirmative side
are Miss Ada Van order and Miss Eta Levy;
the negative Miss May Malloy and Miss Marie