davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Dress Goods From McLeOd's.

The more mention Of McLeod's Dress Goods
should prove to the reader that Il 10 something
that has merit. All priced st about onssthrd on.
FANCY HOMEsPUN sUITING, 81 inches
wide: McLeod's price $500: our price. ..>t.5o
HARD FINISHED ENGLISH CASHMERE
6UITIN0, 81 inches wide; McLeods price
$1.26; our price Observation-Disclosures. 30
zTBELINE sUITIN0, 81 inches wide: McLeod's
price $1.25; our price ...................S4 40
pm STRIPE CHEvIoT sUITIN0 81 inches
wide; McLeods price 800; our price,. .75e
DOUBLE FACED sUITING dark colors; Nc
Leods price $3.50; our price ........ .@t.fz ~
Two.ToNED IRISH PoPLrN, ~ inches wide;
McLeod's price $50; our price .7se
SILK AND WOOL HIGH-cLAss NOVELTY.
48 inches wide; McLeods price $50; our
FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. rich col
ors; McLeod's price 76c; our price. ..... SEQ
MoHAIR sICILIAN. ~ inches wide: McLsod's
price TIC; our price ......................@6 $50
PLAIN coLoRED HoMEsPUN surTrNGs, 90
inches wide; McI>eod's price Soc; our price ase
Two-roNED SCOTCH cHEvror, - inches
wide: McIeods price soc; our price. ~. $50
ALL WOOL STRIPED EFFECT DRESS
GOODS. 40 inches wide McLeod's price Soc:
our price ......................G lie
JAMESTOWN MOHAIR, 30 inches wide; Nc
Leod's price l9c; our price ............. $50
FRENCH WASH PLAIDs, IS inches vide; Nc
Leod's price Soc: our price .............. see
FRENCH FLANNEL, good patterns. 20 inches
wide; McLeods price 75c: our price ..... SEC
SATIN STRIPED CHALLrEs, rich new shades.
30 inches wide; McLeod's price 800; our
price .....-........ ........... &c
JAMESTOWN CHECKED AND STRIPED
SUITING; McLeod's price 4sc; our price. SEQ
DRESS PLAIDS CHEvIoTs AND zIBELINE,
81 to IS inches wide; McLeod's price $3.50
to $2.2s; our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
RIBBON EFFECT BOUCLE FRENCH NOVEL
TY EXCLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS; Nc
Leod's price $50: our price ........ SASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
STONE. SANFORD . LANE.
STONE. SANFORD = LANE.
STONE, SANFORD . LANE.
STONE, SANFORD : LANE.
STONE, SANFORD Z LANE.


~ ND the and Of bargain mat nave maze inns sac o.
In
sacrifice Since
hints
q unwor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
ladies' Summer Neckwear.

Melsod's reasonable prlcss on this seasons ap-
proved fashions cut 70 SOC to 75c on the dollar
enough In Itself a. an argument.
LADIES' WHITE LAWN bows trimmed with
vaienoennes Insertion; MeLcods price 35c:
ours a6c each.
WHITE MUSLIN Rows. with Persian trim.
ming; Mcleod marked to sell at a5c: now l0c
each,
LADIES' PLAIN WHITE BOWS with hem
stitched edges: McLeod's price 25c: now lee
FANCY coLoRED SILK ENGLISH SQUARE
TIES Mcleod marked to sell at sec. s5e and
S6c each. now 2se.
LADIES' WASHABLE ENGLISH TIES with
broad colored stripes McLcod's price 6se and
soc each: ours 25c
WHITE WASHABLE piQuE -FOUR INLAND
TIES; McLsods regular 2Sc kind: for lsc each.
LAniEs' WHITE EMBROIDERED BOWS:
Mei.eoas price ssc: ioc each.
FANCY CoLoRED STOCKS with chiffon bows
aud trimmed with Juby ruching: McLeod's price
goes ours soc each.
FANCY CoLoRED SATIN Bows with Per.
Sian trimming McLeods regular soc kind for sSc.
LADIES' WHITE WASH LAWN TIES. two
yards long with embroidery and lace ends: Nc.
Leod's price soc; ours ape each.
LADIES WHITE WASH LAWN TIES two
yards Ions. with hemstitched and tucked ends.
McLcods price 2Se. ours lsc.
LADIES' CoI.oRED TUCKED SILK and SAT-
IN STOCKS. the very latest shapes. McLeod's
price Ssc. ours s5e each
BLACK TUCKED SILK REvERS. with white
insertion; Mcleod marked to sell at sss0; now
si.ss.
HEAVY CREAM LACE REvERS the very lat.
est pattern; MoIeods price tz.00; ours $50
each.
coLoREp LIBERTY SILK TIES. two yards
long. with pleated ends and trimmed with Juby
rachins MeLeods price Use; ours CSC,
LADIES' WHITE and BLACK BREToNNE
NET TIES. two yards long. trimmed with Honi.
ours csc each
CoLoRED LIBERTY SILK JABoTS trimmed
with Judy rueh: marked to sell at 800; now s5c
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Important Announcement.

We desire to announce to the
Retail MiLlners Of Washington
and adjoining states that oar Fall
Wholesale Millinery OpeaIn1 Will
oecur August 18th to August
25th. You are cordially inOited
to BE present.
Stone, Sanford B Lane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
McLe0d'S Lace Curtains and
Curtain Nets.


sirabis At regular priess-at soc to Use on IN
dollar now.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 8 Ia yards
long, 4S inches wide: McLeods price $l.75:
sale price. pair .3t2o
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Fish Net
Eject, 5 IL yards long, so inches wide: Nc
Leods price $2.25: sale price. pair ...... .et1o
EXTRA QUALITY NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
1-2 yards long - inches wide; McLeod1
price $500; sale price. pair ............. .oaSg
BoBBTNET NET LACE CURTAINS, IL yards
long, usual width: McIeo0s price $3.50: sale
price, pair .o&oo,
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. yards Iona
- inches wide: ecru only; McLeod's price
$500: sale price, pair ................... o221
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, si-2 yards
long, 81 inches wide: McLeods price $3.50;
sale price, pair oa1Y
BRUSSELS NET LACE CURTAINS, IL yurds
long. usual width; McLeod's price $500: sale
price, pair
DOOR PANELS, Arabian style: McLeod's prics
$3.50; sale price ..................s.....eS 54s
LACE sFIAMs. styles to select from; No
Leod's price 6Oc; sale price. pair.
FISH NETS. ten patterns to select from. ~ IN
10 inches wide: McLeod's price $50 and ~;
sale price, yard .........................
BOBBINET. 4s inches wide. white only; Ne
Leod's price s5c: sale price. yard. ~ -
CRETONNn AND DENNIS, 80 inches wides
McLeods price 16c and 10c: sale price, ~
yard .............. ...................t2t&o 49,
sTLKoLINr. So inches Wide. twenty patterns
to select from; McLeods price ~ l-2c ~
l6c; sale price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FISH NET l.DGINC. white ana scru: McIsodn
price &c; sale price, yard ...................ooA
COTTON CURTAIN LOOPS; MeLsod's priss
Zoe each; sale price, each .................oel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
STONE. SANFORD : LANE.


osms o. the choicest and best patterns In Me-
Leeds splendid stock Of silks marked now at
from 6oc 70 Use on the dollar.
FANCY CoLoRED WASH SILKS. stripes and
checks; McLeod's price. 500 and $1.25; our
price ..........- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .osc
FANCY COLoRED WAIST SILKS. latest nov
cities; McLeod's price. $1.75 and @1.50: our
s7xzl inches FIGURED POULAND, SILKS.
twtlled and plain. all silk McLecd's price.
50os our pFIco we
FTGURED FoULARD SILKS twilled and satin
finish, pretty patterns and polka dot designs:
McLeods price. 31.26 and 800; our price. 10
alINCH BLACK BROCADE SILK; McLeods
price. e1.00 and 75c; opr price ..........s Sc
s1-INCH BLACK SATIN RHADAME: Nc
Lsod's price, e1.6o: our price ........... .ef.12
s1-TNCH BLACK CORDED SILK: McLeods
price. $50: our price ...............-.e 1.fz
BLACK MOHAIR CREPON small figures; Nc
Lsod's price, e1.26; our price .............e4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Ladies' Knit Underwear From
McLeOd'S.

A complete and weIl-assortsd stock o. lsdIss'
terially; mestIy summer weight At SOC on the
dollar.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS. high
neck. short sleeves and sleeveless. knee
length, open across the bust, Csc; now /. acc
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. low neck
and sleeveless trimmed with Torchon lace
In white, 65c now ......................4 sc
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED Isle VESTS.
high neck and short sleeves. in white. 5oc
now ....- ...-.-.............. ......... sec
CHILDREN's JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. low
neck and sleeveless. IL lac and loo: now. Sc
INFANTS RIBBED WOOL VESTS In white.
outtoned down front .....,................5 SOC
LADIES Low NECK, SLEEVELESS AND
KNEE LENGTH UNION SUITS In ecru 25c
LADIES' LIsLE AND SILK AND Isle
VESTS. low neck and sleeveless soc now 2oc
LADIES' SILK AND Isle VESTS. low neck
and sleeveless, e5c: now ..............3S c
LADIES' RIBBED SILK VESTS. low neck and
sleeveless. in pink. hlue and white, N.as:
now ..---.....s......-....-. .......-....7sc
LADIES ECRU LIsIE UNION SUITS. high
neck and long sleeves. open across bust
LADIES' EcRu Isle UNION SUITS. hixh
neck and short sleeves, knee length N.00:
NOV -tt'tft' '+--'r-...s s.-..-.--.......69 c
INFANTS JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. buttnnsa
Gown 'front.' Socs now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INFANTS JERSEY RIBBED WHITE woor.
VESTS. ou'ioned down fronI zoe: now. soc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION.
Adjt. Gen. Chase. of Michigan, Calls
Upon Gov. PinEree
to Act.

Lansing Mich, Jan. 15.-Adjt. Gen.
Chase has addressed a letter to Gov.
lingree in which, after referring to
the latter's request for his resigna-
ton fer gross neglect of duty in cor
nection with the military fraud aud
to his own refusal to accede because
of his innocence of any part in that
matter, he requests that military
court of inquiry be-'detailed to inves-
tigate and report upon this transac-
ton 20 far as it reflects on him.
The demand will probably be com
piled with by Gov. Pingree. Indeed,
it is believed that the suggestion was
first made by the governor, who does
not believe cry. Chase had any lnowl-
edge of the fraudulent transactions
through which the state was mulcted
by the military board. He was not
present at the meeting of the board
at which the supplies were ordered
sold and was not held accountable for
the fraud by the grand jury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
NEWSPAPER MEN SHOT.
PrOprietOrs of Denver Evening Post
Attacked I'm Their ONCE by
w. w. Anderson.

Denver, Col, Jan. 15.-F. G. Bonfiis
and III. ii. Tammen, editors and propri-
etors of the Evening Post, were on Sat-
urday dangerously wounded in an en-
counter with w. w. Anderson, an at
torney. Bonfis, who made fortune in
a Kansas City lottery, was twice shot
and may die. Tammen was also twice
shot, but probably will recover. An
derson is in Jail. The trouble took place
at noon, when Anderson was sum-
moned to the office of the Post to eX-
ut the penitentiary that he was part
owner of the Post, and as such was au-
thorized to negotiate for pardon.
The Post alleges that Anderson made
this statement to Packer, the man eater,
whose cause has been supported by the
paper in hope OF obtaining a pardon for
the convict, who has been II years in
prison. On Thursday Miss Anthony, a
daughter of former Gov. Anthony, of
Kansas, who writes for the Post under
the name of Polly Pry," went to the
penitentiary, where she learned of An
derson's action. She reported to her
employers, who arranged conference.
There were four persons in the room,
the two proprietors, Miss Anthony, and
Anderson. According TO Anderson,
Bonflis and Tammen struck him. An
derson's face was battered and bleeding
when he emerged from the inner room
and sought doctor before delivering
himself to the police. After the alleged
assault Anderson drew n revolver and
began shooting without warning. His
first shot struck Bonfls in the neck, and
the second bullet lodged in the arm.
Tammen then received flesh wound in
the chest and bullet through the wrist.
He fell to the floor, and it is said that
Anderson was about 20 fire again when
Miss Anderson threw herself across the
body of her employer and screamed for
help. Anderson put his weapon in his
pocket and walked out into the hall
way, where he remarked: They both
jumped on me-" He then retreated to
the street, where he met acquaintance
and asked them to lead him to sur
geon. This being done Anderson asked
that the police be notified TO send a
man in plain dress to take him to Jail.
Anderson declined to make any state
ment. An effort was made to secure his
release on bail, but the chief of police
refused to honor the order of the. court
calling for the acceptance of bonds in
the sum of $1,000.
Bontis' condition is so critical that
the district attorney took his ante
mortem statement. Tammen is ex-
pected to live.
The victims of the shooting were the
sponsors of the prize fight law passed
by the last legislature.
Anderson was released Saturday
night by Judge c. p. Butler on habcas
corpus proceedings held in room ut
the Denver Athletic club. His bond
was fixed at $4,000 and was immedi-
ateiy furnished by friends of Andcr-
son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
DISPATCH FROM OTIS.
General Reports the Capture of Sew
ernI Towns south of Manila, with
Large Number of Prisoners.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Gen. Otis has
made report to the war department in
regard 10 the military operations in
Luzon, south of Manila, showing the
capture of several towns and large
number of prisoners with arms and
ammunition. The message is as fol-
Flows:
Manila. Jan. 1z.-Continued operations
Bates command South Manila: Thirty
seventh and Thrty-ninth regiments, Ca
lamba, commanded by Billiard. On Janu-
airy Billiard with two bat,alions Thirty
ninth. attacked force Insurgents in vicin-
ity driving enemy, capturing town of
Cabayuo. following day Binan. enemy's
loss 80 killed, large number wounded.
prisoners and rifles captured, casualties
three men slightly wounded.
January 3. Boyd. three companies Thir-
ty-seventh. captured Ge3. Rizal official
papers and property three miles east o;
Los Banos; January 4. Long, detachment
Thirty-ninth, attacked insurgents al Car
mona, 25 killed, nc casualties: January o
Billiard. with portions Th!rty-seventh
and Thirty-ninth regiments, attacked ene-
my South Calamba, whom he drove be.
yond Santo Tomas. killing "a, capturing
artillery, casualties one private killed;
Capt Baker and Lieut.. re!ta. Thirty-Linth
slightly wounded: January II. Cheatham
Thirty-seventh. LOG men. supported by ar.
ti!lery attacked insurgents two miles west
Santo Tomas driving them from that Sec
ton. no casualties: Schwans column con-
sisting squadron Fourth. one of Eleventh
cavalry. Thirtieth, Forty-sixth infantry.
and six Nordenfeldt guns. under Capt.
Van Dusen, seized Binan Slang. Indang
Naic scattering enemy. who were severe
ly punished Wheaton's column three
troops Eleventh cavalry, Fourth, Twen-
ty-eighth. Th.rty-eighth and Forty-fifth
regiments. Aston and Kenley's batteries.
have driven enemy from all important
fighting. captured considerable public
property iniicting heavy loss upon and
scattering enemy: Schwans column now
moving in northern Batangas in southerly
direction. All Cavlte province occupied
by Wheatons command. heavy loss to
enemy during week in men. ordnance and
other property; all operations very success
full OTIS"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
The blizzard In New Mexico.

Denver, Col, Jan. ia special to the
News from Alamo Gordo, \. NJ, says:
Details of the blizzard which swept
over southwestern New Mexico Tues
day and Wednesday are coming in, and
they indicate that ii was the severest
storm ever experienced in the region.
The velocity of the wind was terrible,
all roads and trails were oblterated,
and the driving snow made 1t impos-
sible for travellers to see their way in
the storm When the storm abated,
wagons which had been abandoned
were found strewn all over the section.
Several fatalities are reported. 1t is
feared that many sheep herders have
lost their lives. Thousands of head of
stock persisted, and it is believed that
the loss will aggregate over half mil
lion lOllars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
Thieves PIundcr n D,nk.

Princeton. Ind. Jan. Robbers
blew up the safe and vault in the bank
ing house of McGinnis, Teel d Co.,
at Owensvillc, this county, and secured
$4,000, the total currency in the bank.
The money was placed on hanGcar
on the Mount Vernon branch of the
Evansville d Tcrre llaute railroad and
run to Poscyvilc. II miles southeast.
money removed TO Il vehicle. The rob
bers then made their way overland TO
the Wabash river, crossing on the Hi
uois side
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
-------------
McGoyern Defeats Dixon.

New York, Jan. 10.-TeiTy McGovern
Tuesday night wrested the feather
weight championship OF the world from
George Dixon, who had defended it for
nearly nine years. TO save Dixon from
a knockout Tom O'Rourke, his man
ager, threw up the sponge in the eighth
round, when the negro was staggering
helplessly, bleeding and weak, but as
game as a dying gladiator. The fight
took place before a crowd that packed
the broadway Athletic club, ard the
victory decided the ownership of u
$4,000 purse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
ADisnstrous blizzard.

FL paso. Tex, Jan. 11.--Adrices from
White Oaks. y. NJ, in the Sacramento
mountains. $50 miles northeast of Ell
Paso. at the terminus of the FL Paso d
Northeastern railway, say that section
was swept by blizzard Tuesday, the
effects of which were disastrous Many
thousands of head of stock were frozen
stiff and two men were caught in the
snovstorm and overcome. One was
dead when found Wednesday, but the
other revived and may recover.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
Death of Gen. Mnury.

Peoria, H., Jan. 12.-Thursday morn
ing Gen. Dabney lIerndon Maury died
at the residence of his son. Gen. Maury
was born in Fredericksburg. Va. May
81. 1922. He left the University Of Nir-
ginia in 1912 and entered the military
academy ut West Point. He served with
distinction in the Mexican war. lie
was II colonel in the confederate army
during the war Of the rebellion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
wound Up the Day with Murder.

Hclenwood, Tenn, Jan. Is. - At
Almy. four miles from here, Andy
Chitwood, a highly respected young
man, was shot and instantly killed
Saturday night by Elvin Phillips. The
men had quarreled over some change.
Phillips was "A member of the Fourth
Tennessee volunteer infantry. While
at Oneida last Wednesday he shot a
drummer's yalise to pieces and the
same day shot man named Cham
hers. Saturday he shot ut Charles
kcclon, held up the Paint Rock en-
CINE that carries the mail from the
mines TO Oneida and at ten p. m.
Killed Chitwood. Phillips has not been
captnrCd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20

New York, Jan. 15.--Gen. George
Henry Sharpe, of Kingston, n. ", died
Saturday in this city of shock following
an operation, aged ~ years. He was
bre,etted major general for distin-
guishcd services during the civil war.
lie was present as a member of Gen.
Grants staif when Gen. Lee surren-
dered ut Appomattox, and ii was in his
custody that the army of Nirginia and
Gen. Lee were paroled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
Peri.hed TO snye n.by

New York, Jan. 9.-Miss Johanna
Lynch, 20 years old, who lived with
her brother-in-law, George Wilson, in
threo.room apartment on Madison
street, was burned to death there early
Monday, having rushed into the flames
to rescue her sisters baby, which she
feared had been left behind. The
baby, however, had been rescued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
Left Estate worth Millions.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The will of the late
T.. j. Lehman, originator of the de-
partment store system in this country,
was filed for probate FridaSS lie left
an estate valued at $6,O76,OQO. The will
was made several years ago. 1t is be-
lieved the estate is now worth S10,-
0OO. 900
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20

Vancouver, b. c., Jan. 12.-Late adj
vices say that on Christmas eve storm
of great severity swept over the Jap
anese coast, causing the loss of many
lives. much property and shipping. 1t
is estimated that between 900 and SOC
persons persisted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
A recent number of London pape,

A recent number Of n London paper
contains this advertisements: Wanted,
man OF light weight who fears the
Lord and can drive n pair Of steady
horses. lie must, Lord willing, arise
AZ seven o'clock in the morning, obey
his master and mistress in all lawful
commands, sing psalms and join the
household prayer, look after the
horses and OCCASIONALLY wait on the
table"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
Goes Insane.

Milwaukee, Jan. 12. - An Evening
Wisconsin special from Racine, Wis.,,
rays: Henry +. Corbett, of Milwaukee,
held here charged with the shooting
Of Rev. and Mrs. David u. Cheney, has
rerp insane.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
"1717-71777
Drnih of N PreInic.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. l3.-Rt. Rev.
Joseph Rademacher, bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne.
died Friday after an illness of a years
Duration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
YIIInoi. s,,,. C.tr

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 10.-rhe state
board of agriculture at its annual meet
ing Tuesday fixed upon September 81
to 30. Inclusive, as the dates for hold
ing iEe Illinois state fair of 1900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20
Tn. R,cs.., Gold Mine.

II is estimated that greater quanti-
ties OF gold and silver have been sunk
In the sea than are now in circulation
on ear;b.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-20

Steel girders have been substituted
for the rotting wooden beams in the
roof OF the Old South meeting house
in Boston.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-04
FACULTY'S BAN ON WEDLOCK.
Divinity Students Holding Scholar
ships at Chicago University Lose
Them If They Marry.

Divinity students at the University
of Chicago must no longer allow their
fancies to lightly turn to thoughts of
love-" whether in the spring. or at any
other time of the year, if they would
retain their scholarships. A rule re-
Gently passed by the faculty of the di-
vinity school puts matrimony under
the ban. II is as follows:
"In the assignment of scholarships
netting more than $3h quarter the re-
cipient will be informed that the schol-
arship pwill be withdrawn in case of his
marriage while holding it,"
The divinity students are indignant
at this action, arguing that if they need
scholarships when they are single they
need them so much the more when their
expenses are increased by matrimonv.
They regard the rule as an unjust at
tempt to deprive them of the right of
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness.
The other day they stood about the dor
mitories and halls discussing the situ-
alton with clouded brows and doleful
voices.
The faculty members, on the other
hand, contend that a student who can
afford marriage has no further claim
on the university for support and ought
to yield his stipend to some one more
in need.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-04

women should not complain that
they have to stand in street cars anG
other public conyeyanccs," said an old
gentleman as he laborlously made his
way from the transfer man to the her.
die. "Children learn common polite
ness at home II they learn 1t at all. On
the car that just left was hand.
somely dressed woman and her son, n
fine looking boy of 10 The car was
crowded when got on. and the little
man and his mother sat near the door.
AS soon as | entered the boy made u
motion to get up, but his mother held
him down.
Mamma. the man is lame heard
him whisper.
4 don't care If he is. You have paid
for your seat aud have right TO It,
she answered him pettishly.
"The little fellow blushed at his
mothers remark. Now, that woman
win probably read the riot act TO the
next man who refrains from giving her
a seat In crowded car. hut what can
she expect when she teaches her own
son 10 be dlscourteous to the lame and
the Washington Star.