davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-10

ole far out in the crowd listened appar.
emily a. intenily as did those who sai
ON the platform. Apparently no strong
point was lost 10 any one present.
Among the sentiments Of the speech
which were applauded with especial
Eest were those declaring that under ex'
listing circumstances I'VE dare not edu.
cute the Elipnos lest they learn 10 read
the declaration of Independence and the
constitution of the United States" that
be would never agree 10 exchange the
glory % this country Tor that Of all ths
empires; that ''it Is not necessary % own
"A people in order 10 trade with them"
and that 1.-THE command Go " into nll
the world and preach the gospel has no
Gatling gun attachment.
There was also cheering over the
promise 20 convene congress immedi-
ately % remedy the Philippine situation
II elected. bat no part of the address re.
ceived the earnest cOmmendatiOn that
was bestowed upon tho preroration.
This called ont an outburst that was
both tumultuous and prolonged.
The closing sentences were repeated
from memory The extemporaneous in.
PRODUCTION was ~ follows:
Il feel that owe an apology or an
explanation 70 the people who are 10 lis.
ten for the fact that must read what |
am going % say. II would b. more
pleasant b me and more agreeable %
you 10 speak without notes; but ! want
20 address that larger constituency
I which we reach through the newspa.
[ pers, for u is a thousand times ~ nu.
meruus a. any crowd that could Assem-.
ble here. and therefore In order that ]
may speak 20 all throughout the land,
have committed 20 writing what / de.
sire 20 say. and win ask FOR your indul'
gence while ] read my speech.
Mr.. Bryan concluded At 4:40 and was
followed by Governor O. 5. Thomas Of
Colorado whointroduccd lir Stevenson.
Mr. Thomas spoke for only 10 minutes
but he made very effective speech. He
did not Use notes
Mr. Stevenson was appart utly slightly
nervous as the time approached for hin
70 take the stand. but he soon gained
confidence as he proceeded. Mr. Bryan
led in the liberal Applaus which greeteS
the appearance Of his fellow candidat
as he advanced 20 the front, and man.
points Of the speech were LIBERAL,
punc,uated by repetition Of this AZ
plause. He read from his manuscript
! but held the majority Of his audience 3
} the end
; Mr. Stevenson closed at 6.20 o'cioc
and Senator Jones Immediately declare
the meeting adjourned sine die. Nj
Stevenson was literally Applauded whe
he closed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-10
Committee vseaneis. Fmsd.

Waco. Tex. Aug. 9.-Chairman Bell
appointed the following gentlemen
members Of the executive committee 90
mn vacancies caused by designations;
First district-Morris Sheppard. vice
Sam II Smelser.
Third district-w. A. Branilette. vice
Dr. T. NJ. Terry.
Fifth district-F. +. Wilcox. vice W.
T. Beverly
Fifteenth district-w ID. AdAir, vice
b. II. Powell, deceased.
Eighteenth district Lee Q. Ayers
vice DR.. John d. McGrrgor.
Nineteenth district-W. O. Hender.
son, vice Ben $. Rogers
Twenty.frot districts. NJ. Nixon,
vice J. l.. Ellison.
Twenty.hfth district-J Il. Sanford,
vice James NJ. Goggin
Twenty.ninth district-J. W. Veale,
vice W. B. Plemons.
The following committeeman were
not present nj today's session:
Eighth district-John t. McIemore.
Tmpson.
TeKth DISTRICT. s. Davis, waxa.
hachie.
Twelfth district-John w. Doremus,
Bryan.
Seventeenth district John w. Love
Joy, Galveston.
Twenty third district-Rooert J. Kle,
berg. Corpus Christi.
Twenty eighth district-H. O. Hord
' Sweetwater.
Thirtieth district William Caps
Fort Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-10

Colorado. Tex. Aug. 0.-The Fort
Worth ,lt oompany's plant was sold
here for the benefit of the bondholders.
r. 5. Marshall Of Chippewa Falls. one Of
the largest bondholders. was present.
The works were sold 10 L. b. Brand,
who has been manager for number Of
years. for the small sum Of Ell. 900.
The works will b. put in excellent shape
AZ once and will begin operations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-10

Conway. Ark. Aug. 0.-Dr. J. F..
Kincheloe, prominent druggist and
physician, died here at the age Of 65
years He was well known in 81. Louis.
and his son. .Rincheloe. who travels
for a medicine company Of 81. Louis,
reached here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-10

Hawkins, was sent upstairs 70 awaken
his little sister, aged three years. He
obeyed the command Of his mother by
procuring lib,r revolver and shoot
ing the little girl in the leg. infiic.ing
painful wound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-10

Hannibal, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Frank Hawk.
ins. aged six years, sou Of William
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
REGISTRATION ON MAUI

Wailuku, Sept. 2i.-The Maui Board
OF Registration left Lahaina by the
Lehua for the leper settlement last
Wednesday evening. They had already
registered over 1000 voters on Maui,
and they will take in Kaanapali, Wal
hee, Paia. Hamakuapoko, Huelo and
Kihei on their return from Molokai
next week.
The Board was at the leper settle
ment on Thursday and from there they
will go to Halawa, Pukoo, Kamalo
and Kaunakakai. boarding the Kinau at
the latter place for Lahaina next Tues
day. the 25th inst. AS the Board cannot
make arrangements to go to Lanai
the voters of that precinct will have to
come to Lahaina. Since over ten have
already been registered from that ISL
and at Lahaina 1t is claimed that there
were only a dozen voters left, so 1t Is
unnecessary for the Board to go Il
Lanai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

Fine Job Printing at tbs Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

The Evening Bulletin, 70 cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
Patched Up Their Quarrel.

The two old Cinnamon who fought
In Pauoa valley few nights ago over
certain water rights. appeared In the
Police Court this morning. The one
who had been cut in the shoulder with
a Ratchet and who had just got out Of
the hospital, made the statement that
he and All Chock, the Ratchet mal,
were old friends. He had had him ar
rested but now he wished the case to be
dropped. A nolle prosequl was entered
and the two old fellows walked out Of
the room, arm in arm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
A Morning Runaway.

There was a lively runaway of a
double team on King street this morn
ing in the busiest part of the city. The
Chinese driver of the wagon to which
the horses were hitched was unable
TO stop his horses by pulling on the
reins but he displayed GOODNESS usually
lacking in Chlnaman and kept out
OF the way of vehicles, guiding the
dashing animals out King street. They
finally became tired and stopped OF
their own accord. No damage was
done.
II appears that the harness was old
A couple OF traces broke as the horses
were starting out and this frightened
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
First National Bank
Reduces Its Capital

The First American Bank of Hawaii
It'd. by ~ president. Cecil Brown. and
its secretary. v. NJ Boyd. petliionei
the chief Justice for an order author.
izing II 10 reduce It's capital stock from
$3.50. 1000 to the sum Of s25o.ooo.
THIS action was taken pursuant 10 a
resolution passed AZ the annual meet.
ing Of the corporation. nj which we're
present and represented 5i2i shares out
Of n total OF 1900 shares. The resolu-
ton empowered the directors TO take
such measures ~ we're necessary for
converting the bank into National
bank. when the latter was organized,
II was further resolved. the directors
were authorized to make the reduction
Of capital stock already mentioned,
and to take over and deliver to the
officers Of such National bank any lnd
all property belonging to the insti;u-
ton. and TO receive In payment thereof
paid-up shares in said National bank
to the amount of 100000. and to de-
liver such stock to the stockholders Of
this bank in proportion to the number
of shares held by each Of them.
Further, the directors were authoriz-
ed to change the name of the insti'u-
ton to "The First American Savings
and Trust Company Of Hawaii, Limit
ed"
Chief Justice Frear today signed an
order authorizing the bank to reduce
La. .ani4aI nAanl. M. I,ra.nd FOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

CALL and id ~ shoW them 10 you
and quote you oar Prices on
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

The Waialeale reports as follows On
sugar on the Garden Isle: X. S. NJ,
1900; V. H., 300; Diamond" w. 1900;
NJ. A. K, 62s and G. & r. sos. Total of
5,036 bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

Aubrey Fair, who has been here
since the arrival of the China in the
interest of the Stockton Milling Co..
leaves for Japan and China in the Do.
ric.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

Mrs. II. d. James left for the Coast
today on the bark Albert to make a
three months visit to friends and rela-
tives In Southern California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
BONDS.

Sales-Ewa, his; 10 Olaa, pd., fr,..
90; IS Oahu, sIso.oo; 20 Ookala, $40. 50;
s kihei, fI2I2h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DIR. c. B. COOPER having this day
formed partnership with DIR. J. !. Nc
DONALD, formerly San Francisco, tn
firm Of DRS. COOPER K MCDONALD
will carry on the practice, occupying the
Offices formerly used by Dr. Cooper.
OFFICE HOURS;
DR.. CoNper--S;3o to 10 a. M, to and
7tOSp. m.
DR.. Mcdonald 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, ?
to s p. m.
SUNDAYS DIR. Cooper, $50 to 10 a. M;
Dr. Mcdonald, I to 2 p. m. Telephone
IsI.
September II, 1900.
Or. Cooper will present all bills in
Cured prior to the formation Of the part
nership through his collector. Io3SmI
Fine Job Printing at tbs Bulletin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16

One of the nerviest pieces of DO.
litical work that we have read OF
for years is the attempt of the Tracy
Herald to tell its readers that the
Lind administration is responsible
for the reduction in grain rates.
The move was commenced by the
representatives from this district,
and has been prosecuted before the
railroad and warehouse commission
with such vigor that the railroads
have complied with the principles
of Justice. To Mr.. Larson and Mr..
Somerville, of this district. and
other Republicans, is credit due for
work in this matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16

70 be the Republican nominee. At
best he can expect to meet with only
defeat.
Mr.. Clapp's candidacy, if it is an
nounced, will probably be the re-
suit Of urging by a number Of So
called young Republicans Of St.
Paul, with whom Mr.. Clapp has
affiliated more or less, aud who
dubbed him the "John A. Logan of
Minnesota politics. A few dis
gruntled Republicans in the coun-
try have also been writing to the
General urging him to come out. It
is barely possible that Capt. Van
SAINTS refusal to make any ante cleo
ton promises is the cause of these
people leading the General up to
the altar for sacrifice.
If Mr.. Clapp announces his can
didacy it will probably injure the
Republican party. About every
Republican voter has accepted Capt.
VanSant as his candidate and is
prepared to enter the campaign for
VanSant and the remainder of the
Republican ticket with all of the en-
thusiasm usually manifested upon
such occasion. Clapp's candidacy
would mean discord, and it might
cost a few votes on the day of cleo.
finn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16
THE SAME REPRESENTATIVES.

Fred. Stevens has been renomi-
mated for representative in Con-
gress from the Fourth district,
Paige Norris from the Sixth dis
trict. and f frank NJ. Eddy from the
Seventh district. In the last two
districts it was reported, there was
a prospect for retiring these repre-
sentatives, but the attempt failed.
It now looks as though al seven
of the Republican representatives
in Congress would be renominated.
In the First district it appears that
Tawney is capturing the delegation.
In the Second district Mr.. Nc
ClearY seems to be as strong as
ever before the people; in the Third
district Joel Heatwole has encoun-
tered but very little opposition, and
in the Fifth district Your Uncle
Loren Fletcher promises to land on
both leet.
Probably in the Second district
is the situation most peculiar. w.
A. Funk of Mankato has announced
his candidacy and with the an
nouncement his friends declare that
he will carry Blue Earth county.
The Congressional convention will
not be held until June 18th,
but it is noticeable fact that at
the Blue Earth county Republican
convention held on Wednesday of
last week the McCleary> men were
in complete and almost unanimous
control, and Mr.. McCleary was
placed at the head of the dele
cation to the State convention. The
Funk followers claim that there is
no object in making a preliminary
fight. This may be true, but it in
dicates that the challenge of the Nc
Cleary followers was something
they did not care to accept, and that
the present representative still re-
tains firm grip in Blue Earth
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16
Vesta Bright Eyes came to han

Vesta Bright Eyes came to hand
last week in five column quarto
form. 1t was the first paper print
ed in Vesta, the paper having pre-
viously been printed in Echo. The
enlargement of the paper. and the
liberal advertising patronage given
TO it by merchants, indicate that the
people of Vesta are awake to the
value of well-edited newspaper.
Your Uncle Jim is prolifc-as we'll
in newspaper business as in sheep
husbandry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. w. D. Lines is visiting with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Take in the band entertainment
at the opera house tomorrow even
ing.
Girl wanted in small family. Will
pay $3.50 per week. Apply to Mrs. G.
Fred. Thompson. 39-tf.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Missionary society will
be held at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Smith, Thursday, promptly at 3
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and listen to
the reports of our Marshall dele
gates.
Call at H. Winters for cabbage, to-
mato. celery and groundcherry plants,
by the dozen or hundred. 39.3t.
Yesterdays missionary meeting
gave promise of interesting and en-
thusiastic sessions to-day. This
afternoon s work includes Mission
Work in Junior League" by Mrs.
Apitz, a review Of our foreign mis-
sion fields, question box conduct
ed by Mrs. Blackmore, an original
poem from Mrs. J. NJ. Bullof Worth
ington, and missionary talk to the
children after school hours, by Miss
Blackmore. The Junior League
will give an interesting missionary
program this evening. entitled s'Je-
sus Songs in Heather Villages. .
Miss Blackmore will also give a
second address. There will be a
closing business session tomorrow
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16
ton.

There will be other celebrations
in the State, but if you want to take
in two days encampment, and
one day of the biggest celebration
ever held in this section of the State,
be sure and arrange your business
SO that you can be in Redwood Falls
on July I'd, Sd, and 4th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16

Maj. Heffelfnger of the North
Star Boot & Shoe Co. of Minneapo-
lis, is being prominently mentioned
by Minneapolis Republicans for the
position of mayor. Mr.. Heffelfiu-
ger, as mayor, would give that town
an administration which the people
would be proud of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates IS and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16
MOSES IN THE BULRUSHES.


1t is reported that Moses E. Clapp,
at one time attorney general of Min
'nesota, would soon declare his in
tentions of becoming candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Clapp has right to
become candidate for Governor, or
any other Office within the gift Of
the people, but we cannot under.
stand why he proposes to come out
at this late date when it is SO gener.
ally conceded all over the State tina,
Captain S. r. VanSant of Winona is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July l, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch =. 2Oc.
Twenty inches or more, per inch ...... 15c
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. 20 per cent
1900 to 4O.OO o. :. :.
1000 to 1900, 40 :.
1900 or over, g 3315.. :.
Average weekly circulation, 14OOcopies
For convenience, full year Of SO weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions thns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
A JERSEY CITY HAY CASE.
Mrs. Kingsland Must Show why She Should
Not Support Two Cows.

Lawyers Bentley and ellison applied to Vice.
Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City yesterday for
an order requiring Mrs. Margaret +. Kingsland
Of Nutley TO show cause why she as admins
tratrix OF the estate of her husband. Joseph
Kingsland. Jr. should not furnish hay and
pasture for two COWS belonging to her sisters-in-
law. Margaret and Martha Kingsland. Joseph
Kingsland died in 1878. leaving an estate worth
$500, 900 to be divided between his two sons,
Richard and Joseph, Jr.. and his two daughters.
Margaret and Martha. One clause of the will
provided that the sons, so long as they lived.
should provide hay and pasture for a horse and
COW for each Of their sisters. The brothers held
. consultation and arranged that Joseph should
take care of the cows, while Richard would pro-
vide for the horses,
Richard is still living up to bis agreement, but
Joseph defaulted in 1895 in consequence OF a
disagreement with his sisters about some prop
erty. His widow. who il IS years old, has also
refused 70 provide for the cows since her hus-
bands death. The sisters also are well i'd
yanced in years, Margaret being SIS and Martha
10 yce-Chancellor Pitney granted the order
and made il returnable next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Court Caleadars This Day,

Appellate Division Supreme court-Nos. ~. s..
20. 90, 20. IS. %. 10. IS, ~. II. s.. II. "a. 20. O
supreme Court Special TermnPst L.Moion
matters: Pan III Clear Hy:e.snNcs. $500,
SOS, 5sssa, SOS. sssI, sss7, s5il, soS3. soSa Par
.49s, .ss.. a - 1850. !sss. ssSi. soss, ;Sss. so4s..
iSs;: ;iaa p.' S., .el i;sn t s;;e " i'oP P.T psy y:
dar. Trial Term Par r -ceat Preferred eauses
Nos. 1924. i4sSs. i4t4s. i49la. 1854, i3,os. l4oio,
unfinished 1SiSl Nos isosi, iioss7, iil47s. sssi, iiiss.
s .ss;.' , litS'' l ils.s. l !ss;s. 1887 l.ssi; ' III 'l Rsiii l ~
Cases unfinished Cases from Part Ill Part V
csse unsnisSsd. Cases from Psrs III Psn VII. =
cel.s5 Nos s,s:; llts'; lasSs' isii', d1di7, ,is,.
i.sls. ss2i, 1928 i2iss, s1si, Par Wy Clear
Part VII Par Case unfinished. Cases from
Pan vii part Iii unfinished. Cases from
Par II.
sursga.e's cour.cha%per.No 1910. VII Of
Eliza J. Evans, Jacob Cohen, Charles Quinn. Sarah
a. Jackson, James VI. Constable, Mary I z Brsth-
waite. Nortlmerr r. Shea, A. 1890 A. \. TRIAL Term
No day calendar.
-Motiona Trial Term-Psrt Case unfinished.
Nos s6l, ,ss7, ls6s. $50, 1899. 1876. s7.o, s0Aa. gl3O.
Clear. Nos. ,44s, 24sa, casa. ,sss. .oss. sess. ,as,
So. 81 "a e ss. J. i i.Is' i ,s.s, '' .si, 'e 81. i $50. s sass.
,ssc. aasi. sss:. zoos. sss4. 1855, 400 =. il,s. Isl.
s ssss. AZ az "a, lssl' ~. ~; ! s,,s. s ssss. Esq., ssss. s .SG;, :s.s.
900 Part .N.-csal Shor! eausse.soa .sit
les2, t6ee, lesA, S73e, t71, vac, <7sI, so13. teeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
FAROUHAR'S MEN AT DRILL.
Brisk summer Work Of the North Atlantic
Suuadron-The seasons Programme.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June l2.-Admiral FarQuhar
to-day began the active drill OF the North Allan
tic squadron. This morning an infantry brigade
numbering nearly 1900 men was landed upon
Coasters Harbor Island for drill. The men were
in heavy marching order, each ship sending
four companies, including the marine guard.
There was some battalion work, but generally
the drill was Of q company nature, the feet
being largely composed OF green men, This
and Massachusetts. whose men wear the hat
ribbons Of all sorts OF training and receiving
ships, and few OF the ships TO which they are
now attached. In spite Of this the drill was very
creditable and the men showed their ability
to make a good appearance on parade in Bos-
ton on Bunker Hill Day.
The date Of sailing OF the fleet has been changed
10 Thursday, thus allowing the Kentucky time
10 ioin and prepare for the trip around the Cane.
There is every indication that Admiral Faruuhar
will work the crews pretty vigorously this
season, thus carrying on the activity which
was started when the Department issued It's
mobilization orders, II being the apparent
Intention 10 shake the feet down TO Thorough
fighting trim both afoat and ashore.
The following itinerary has been issued BY
fleet: Leave Newport on June IL, arrive Bos-
ton on June ~ leave Boston on June %, arrive
az Gardner's Bay on June y leave Gardeners Bay
on July 2, arrive at Newport on July 3, leave
Newport On July 81, arrive at Portland, Me
on Aug |: leave Portland on Aug q, nrrivr Al
Rockland. Me. on Aug s leave Rockland on
Aug. II, arrive M Bath. Me, on Aug II. leave
Bath on Aug. IA. arrive at Newport on Aug rs.
leave Newport Sept. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
CLASS DAY AT VASSAR,
Prof. Giddins g of Columbia Warns the stu
dents Against wsmen's Clubs.

P~ordHKREPsrs, June l2.-The attendance
at the class day exercises At yassar College
to-day was the largest in the history Of the
Institution. The ceremonies were held out
Of doors IN the rear n Raymond House.
Miss Alice Prentice Barrows, President Of
the senior class. delivered the address Of well
come. The historians were Miss Eunice Rock
wood Ob~riy and Miss Vida Savage. The
senior charge a. the tree was delivered by Miss
Annie Maria Crater. and the junior reply vaS
made by Miss 1iuoia Cole. The class and tree
songs we're written by Miss Malde Louise Raw.
The Board Of Trustees to-day elected Edwards
Atvafer a trustee To sllcceed Cyrus swan, de-
cea .ed. Mr.. AtwatAr's wife, Caroline Swift
Atw ater, recently presented To the college a
s5o, oO infrmary as a memorial 10 her father.
Louis F. Pitcher was appointed instructor
In art 20 oil the vacancy caused by the death
of Prof Henry Van lngen. Prof, Pitcher has
been an instructor in art A. the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA since 1895 and for the past year
has been at the head Of the school Of architec-
ture there.
In his lecture before the Phi Beta Kappa on
"Thr Liberty Of the scholar, Prof. Franklin
n Glddings of Columbia. after referring 10 the
fact that Nassar was the first college for women
10 receive a charter OF the Phi Beta Kappa, and
thar tho honor thus conferred on Vnssar was
significant Of the fact that the very last dis
elimination against the sex in education had
been swept away, delivered q ' whitening broad
aide al women's clubs He advised Vassar
stIIdents to avoid then on the ground that peo-
ME are souandering their time on too many or
qanizafions and clubs.