davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
In the Federal Courts.

The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals reconvened yesterday morning at Il
O'Clock with Judges Golf, Simonton and
Purnell on the bench. The proceedings
We're as follows:
No. 349-Marian II. Richardson, petit
toner, VS.. w. L. Woodward, trustee, re-
spondent, in bankruptcy. On petition for
review from the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District
of Virginia, at Richmond The question
involved in this case is whether or not
Mrs. Richardson was the head of the
family, and if SO, whether she is en-
titled to claim the homestead exemption
allowed by the laws OF Virginia to The
head of g family. The case was argued
by r. 7. Lacy and John A. Lamb for the
petitioner, and by Isaac Digs for the re-
spondent.
No. 3o3-Emerson Company of West
Virginia, appellant, VS.. Robert Mitchell
Nimocks. appellee. Appeal from the Cir
cult Court of North Carolina. at Raleigh.
Petition for a rehearing denied.
The court made and entered DEGREES,
judgments and orders in all cases decd-
ed at this term yesterday.
r. L. Lacy, John a. Lamb and Isaac
Diggs. all of Richmond, were admitted
to practice in this court.
The first case in call for argument Mon
day morning is No. 36f-1he Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. appel
liant VS.. City of Richmond appellee. APP
peal from the Circuit Court at Richmond,
The case will be argued by Stiles &
Holiday and Hill Garter for the appel
liant, and by II. r. Pollard, city attorney,
for the appellee.
The court will adjourn Monday morn
ing.
The civil and law dockets We're called
in the limited States District Court yes
terday morning, and the hearing of the
cases postponed until June 26th next.
Discharges in bankruptcy were granted
in the United States District Court to j.
Hobbs Baitte of Greensvilge, and w. B.
Carter, of Essex.
Deputy Marsl1a1s Sam Benefit and U.
NJ. Bland viii leave to-day for the pe1i-
Tertiary al Aoundsviile, w. Va, with
Louis Braxton, coloreti, who was sentenc-
ed for one year for forging a postoffice
order.
DR.. Steel to Speak.
AT Asbu,y az. E. Church, on Lonlbarv
Street Between Grove avenue and Han
over Street, tomorrow night at SIS
clock, there will be a most interesting
meeting under the auspices of the Wo-
man S Foreign Missionary Society Dr.
S. Steel of Centenary Church. who is
widely known as one of the most eio-
.auenr. clear and forceful speakers of
the Methodist olnrr ch. viii deliver an adj
dress.
There viii also be recitations by two
of the best elocutionists of the city. Miss
Julia Bickers and Mr.. Frank Laughton.
Tine music for this coca sion will be fur
nisneal. by some of the best talent of tho
city. and an ENJOYABLE evening is prom
ised all who ATTEND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
JUDGE LEAKE RESIGNS.
Hon. VIM. a. Anderson is Now Presi-
dent of Bar Association.

The Virginia State Bar Association will
hold its twelfth annual meeting this year
on the seashore, either at. Old Point or
at virginia Beach No choice has yet
been made between these two places, but
the time mas been fixed and the meeting
will be held on the 10Th, 18th and 18th of
July
Judge William J. I1eake. of the well
known firm of Leake & Carter, OF this
city, was elected president ait the last
annual meeting, hut has been compelled
To resign the Office on account or Ill
health He has had several severe at
tacks during the winter and though he is
now at his Office every day, he conterl-
plates travelling this summer and Wall
probably not be present at the meeting
This announcement will be received with
regret by the members OF the Association.
but they are to be congratulated upon the
fact that the Executive Committee has
unanimously elected Hon. William "a An
dersori one of the interpretations, To
succeed Judge Leake. Mr. Anderson Is
from Lexington, Va, ard is one OF the
best known members of the Bar IN the
State His abilities are well recognized,
and ne will make a fine president of the
Association.
The annual address viii be delivered by
Hon. Charles Noble Gregory. Dean of the
Law School of the University OF WiScon-
sin. Prof. Gregory has Delivered adj
dresses before other assocsa tons inc5ud-
ing the American Bar Association, and
has WOE an enviable reputation as a
writer and speaker.
Major Charles M Blackford, of Lynch
burg, former president OF the Virginia
State Bar Association. and ore of tho
most brilliant and versa tile members of
the profession in this State. will deliver
an address on a subject of deep interest.
which will be announced hereafter: and
papers will also be read by Hon. r. t.
Irvine, of Big Stone Gap. and Hon. ].
Allen Watts, of Roanoke.
The programme of the meeting has not
vet been arranged by the Executive
Committee, but the information given
above lis sufficient to indicate that the
reputation OF the Ear Association will be
fully SUSTAINED. and It is expected that
the ATTENDANCE viii be even larger tran
that of former years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Spain. q feet on south side Marshall
Street, Al S-l2 feet east of Thirty-fourth.
$3.50.
Tompkins Patterson and Brown. special
commissioners. to Fountaine D. Green,
% 6-12 feet on east side Seventh Street,
154 PIP feet south of Leigh. s. 40.
Same to Charles E. Tonapi1ins. Jr., %
feet on west sire Eighth Street. go I-i2
feet north of Leigh, $3.50.
Same to Mary l. Tornpl1irs. q IL feet
on east side Seventh Street, north of
Leigh. si.15n.
Same to May 1Iurriel Sheppard. 80 feet
on west side Eighth street, 5s6 III feet
north of Leigh. $3.50.
Henrico: John r. Garnett's admins
traitor and Caroline Stuart to E IL Cooke,
IS S-l2 feet on north side Jacqueline
Street, l6 S-12 feet east of Washington
Street, $50
Mrs Amanda Elicit to John A. Kelley.
20 feet on west side Third Avenue at
southwest corner Juniper Street, Chestnut
Hill. $3.50.
Samuel II. Pulliarn, trustee. to Zaeha-
rfal Harris. II l. acres about 10 miles
west of Richmond, S9t-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
Only Men of National Reputation Be-
ing Considered.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The President
has resolved that in selecting the juristss
who shall represent the United States
on the permanent Board OF Arbitration.
crowded for BY The Hague treaties. hs
will consider only the names OF the per-
sons of the highest character and OF ma
tionai reputation. Among the names
which have been mentioned as meeting
the Presidents requirements are those
OF Benjamin Harrison. Grover Cleveland
and Richard Oiney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06


The sessions of the -alnerican Medico-
Psychological Association, which VIII Meet
in this city Monday. May 23d. will be at
tended. by noted physicians and experts
or insanity from all sections of the conn-
try Some of the most famous men in
fae medical world of to-day are members
of raas honorable Associai ton, and the
sathe,anS of these experts in Riefrmorld
is impataently awaited and looked forward
10 with a great deal of interest
The sessions of the Association will be
held al the jefferson Hotel. the Masonic
Temple and the Academy of Muse and
will last about four days.
OF GREAT INTEREST.
A most interesting programme has been
PREPARED and Ehe subjects to be treated
and matters that VIII come uo for GEN.
sheraton Will be of more than ordinary an
terAst for. the practitioners throughout the
country, and not only the United States,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
BRYAN BY ACCLAMAT!ON
VIII be Choice of the Sioux Falls Con-
yentiou.

EcHtton
WASHINGTON. May 5.-serator But
Ter, of North Carolina; Senator PETIT
grew. OF North Dakota; NJ c. eIaVock. OF
Virginia; \. W. Fitzgerald, of West VIZ
cinia. and George II SHIRLEY, OF New
York, headed a party OF Eastern Popu-
lists that left over the Baltimors and
Ohio Railway to-day for Sioux Fails. $.
D., to attend the Populist National Con-
yention to be held there next week.
Senator Butler IS chairman and Gavock
and Fitzgerald are members OF the Ma
tionat Committee.
Just before ne left Senator Butter ex-
pressed the decided opinion that bryan
would be nominated by the convention
for President by reclamation.
Senator Allen. OF Nebraska. who Is to
place Bryan in nomination left Wash
ington yesterday for his home, whencs
he will go to Sioux Falls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
BENZ. JACKSON.
A. HAYES.
WIN. B. X SMITH.
HENRY j. MOORE.
ID. ADAMS.

WITNESSES: d. p. VanderVaH, WlbllaM
Tilman.
State of Virginia, City of Richmond. Va:
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this Attn day of May, 1900.
E. A. WASHINGTON.
Notary Public.
Another affidavit, an exact copy of the
above, is signed by Bernard Brown, r.
II. Glover, John G. Smith and Thomas.
1t, is attested by George W. Lewis. No
tary Public.
An injunction will be applied for to
prevent these names from being printed
on the ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
The +hird in Sanger Hall,

Ute tlIII q III NsstIIEsS1 1tite!E' -
The convention people claim that they
will get nearly al. the Democratic votes
in Richmond.
All the delegates elected to the National
Democratic Convention expect to so to
Kansas City, but it is not likely that
many OF the alternates will attend.
Kansas City is going TO be fearfullN
crowded, and hotel rates have been
greatly advanced. It is said that the
hotels are already rejecting applications
for rooms. The party of Virginians in
attendance will not number more than
thirty-fiye or forty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Icnr tho Convention.

It is probable that one or more public
meetings will be held in Richmond prior
to May 9th in the. interest of the pros
posed Constitutional Convention. Should
this be done, able speakers will be
invited to address the voters. There
may be three meetings. one In Belvtderez
Hal. another in Old Market Hall and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Athletic Association.

At meeting OF the Athletic Association
Yesterday afternoon the following officers
were elected: r. C. White. president: ~
~. cammaclS. secretary: " G. Nortieet.
treasurer, and C. a. Galloway. assistant
secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
CLAIMS THEY ARE FORGERIES

John Mitchell, Jr.. Makes That Claim
in Reference 70 Alleged Candidates.
A number of aftidavits were presented
at the office Of the Clerk Of the Hastings
Court yesterday afternoon by John Mitca-
ell, Jr, to the effect that certain names
that had been presented as candidates for
Common Council, Board of Aldermen and
justices of Peace from Jackson Ward
were forgeries.
Entries for the election, which is to be
held on the oath instant, closed on Sri-
day. John Mitchell on that afternoon
examined the list from Jackson Ward,
and pronounced a number of them forge
res. He then Investigated the matter
and secured affidavits from several to
the effect that they had authorized no
one to place their names on the list.
Those who signed the affidavits were
Ben. Jackson, A Hayes, William B.
Smith, Henry j. Moore and B. Adams
The atfidavits were sworn to before E. a.
Washington, a notary public.
Mitchell also claims that several of the
names turned in to the Clerk of the Court
represent TO one and that some of the
names are OF people who do not live in
the ward.
The Electoral Board will meet early
this week to pass upon the list, which
will at that time be turned over to them
by the Clerk of the Court
Following is a copy of the affidavit sub
mitted by Mitchell:
To the Clerk of the Hastings Court OF
Richmond City:
We, the undersigned voters Of Jackson
Ward, having been advised that our
names have been filed in your office as
candidates for the positions of aldermen,
councllmen or justices of the peace in
Jackson Ward, do hereby declare and
affirm that we have neither severaly nor
separately authorized any one to file our
names in the aforesaid Clerks office:
neither have we either in person or
otherwise fled our names, and all such
documents. statements, etc, SO fled with
our names attached are forgeries, and VIE
request the said Clerk not to forward
them for insertion on the official ballot.
Given under OUR hand and seal and
duly signed by US this 4th day OF May,
BENZ. JACKSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Ar IcfYries Was Hero,

state Senator John L. Jefries. of cni-
peper. was In the city yesterday on his
way home from the State Democratic
Convention at Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Wash Googis and Linen
hill Ends.

ss ssoss UNtao 1s'N
Mill Ends.
silk-sripsa crspes. exactly Ike 7, the
and a half, Pastel and other shades,
Mill-End Sale, II i-2c var, yard. or,.
pattern you see, for 1212c.; MlllEnd
Linguistic sInnyside Eatiste, the
choicest 12ll4c. fabric; Mill.End Sale,
solid Black Grenadine Batiste, been
selling for 15c.; Mill-End Sale, ; I-Sc-
Woven Striped seersuckeFs;, both
dress and apron patterns; Mill-End
Soft shirt-Svaist Madras for dress
and waist patterns, besc selling smiling
material: NIill-End Sale, .-Sc. yard.
Satln-tinished sergeine Skirting. 80
Very Sheer Organizes, copies of the
17renCtl patterns; Mill-I1nd Sale, Sc.
Best e quality Shifting calicoes, large
2 7-sc.
Lancaster Ginghams, the best six
pence apron checks in the Nill-End
Sale. at 1 7-Sc. a yard.
Mill-Ends Iard-Wide iPercales, 10 to
9o-yard lengths, 10c- value. for Sc.
yard.
figures. l2lsc. is the regular price, now
Mills-bnds Printed Dimsty. every
style that you see in the 121ac. quality,
for : Use yard.
Mill-Ends Dotted Swiss Muslin, all
the STYLES that are shown elsewhere
a 121ac for & 1-Sc. yard.
Mill-Ends Heavy Quality Percales,
cut in any length, Zoe. value, for DC.
Miil-Ends Covert Cloth sldrting. all
the best colors. for Sc yard.
Towels, 4 is yards long. heavy quail
ty. PIC value. &c. each.
Aill-Ends Unbleacted Huck Towels,
20 by IS indies, cheap at &C.; this sale
for :: 1-Sc. each.
Mill-Ends, domestic manufacture OF
Union Linen Eucll Towels. fast COL
ortled Borders. II by SO inches, 12llac.
value. for Sc. earn
Mil-Ends Colored-Bordered Damash
Doylies, pure linen. Il TO 16 inches. zoe.
value, for &c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Property Transfers,

Richmond: Chewing & Roses trus-
tees to William II. Umlarf, 10 6-12 feet
on west side Randolph Street, % feet
south of Jacquehne Street. s1,150.
lula NJ. and A. r. Lawrence to r. II.
Harwood. 81 6-12 feet on south side Pull
liam street, Isl 6-1a fee. west of Adams.
81 $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Cosored Dress Stums.


81 .Nobby Plaids. 46 inches wide. ele-
CANT color blendinss: AIill-i1nd price,
for walking skirts, plan or mixed
face, in Gray, Blue. Brown, and OK
fords The Miil-End prices are:
Those worth $3.50 at s2s9.
The regular S2.25 at :St.Gy.
What you get for SIS at 3Sc.
Exquisite Pastel shadings in Pure
Wool Challies, all wanted designs;
Mill-End price. 13c
Pastel Plaids. T"tilied Foulards for
dressing sacques, worth &c.; Mill-End
ur1ce, 49c.
Double-weight cheviots, in be1uti-
full mixes, for separate skirts, .purest
wool stock, and worth 81; Mill-End
price zee.
soc. Plaid, Checked and Mixed Chew
lots. 3:sc.
SOC Dlmity Challies, light effects,
25c.
NIiIl=ends of Dress stuffs, worth 81
French Sacquing, Pastel grounds,
with polka dots, 75c. goods, for Goc.
Sc. All-Wool Henriettas. soc
Startling Prices in
Embroideries and EdgIngs.
&c. yard for Wide openwork Cam
brio Edge, worth 6 Lie.
Be yard for Cambria Edge, 212
inches wide, open patterns, worth
Size yard.
Swiss Revering, 21s inches wide, the
25c. kind, for 15c. yard.
Cambria and Swiss Sl1rtings, from
to inches wide, value S5c. and Acc,
for Zoe yard.
iNatnsook and Cambria Beading, sc.
E3r0.
Black and White Briar-stitch Puff
fling. S1.5O a yard.
Solid Black Nainsook Inserting, 6 and
S-row, used as ailover, for II lie.
yard.
Cambria Swiss and Nainsook Edge and
Insertings, L to inches wide, for
II Lee. yard.
Arabian Inserting, IL inches wide,
also lace to match, II inches wide,
25c
Arabian ana venise Allover, entirely
new designs, worth $2.5o, for 81. 80 a
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Mecurdy and wife TO Louisa May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Shoes in Lois at MiII-End
Prices

Lot No. contains SEQ paid Ladies
Fine Chrome Kid oxfords, in all sizes,
IN six new up-to-date STYLES: Mill-End
price. CSC.
Lot NJ. 2 contains 497 pair of Ladies'
Fine Wei Kid Oxford Ties. in twelve
Of the latest spring designs. worth
s. anywhere, all sizes and widths;
aiill-End price, $50.
Lot No , contains Ladies Fine
Hand-Sewed Welt OSfords, in p new
Styles all the latest novelties in foot
wear; Mtll-E.nd price. So.
Lot No. 4 contains Ladies Fine Kid
Oxfords, Southern Button and Tie
Shoes. in nine new spring shapes; Mill
End price. ssI.25.
Boys Tan Lace Shoes. new English
cut: Mlll-End price, SI..5.
We are sole agents for the celebrated
Empress Oxford Ties, no shoes bet
Ter styles, cannot be beat anywhere:
S. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Mems Underwear.

Mems SOC. Fine Egyptian Balbris-
gan Shirts and Drawers. long and short
sleeve shirts: Mill-End price. ;;oc.
each.
Mems Fine Balbrfggan Shirts and
Drawers. in fancy Pink and Blue pin
stripes. solid Blue. Old Rose. Flesh
and Cream; Mill-End price, "5c-
Mems Summer Weight Merino Shirts
and Drawers. in Gray and White; Mill
END 11rice IOc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-29
THE VETERANS LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE
A Large Grove, at the Depot to Witness Their
4 Departure.

There was 4 large crowd at the depot
Yesterday Jtq'see the representatives of
the l.. OBS Branch Camp of Veterans
start on their way TO the Louisville re-
union. 1t seemed that the whole city
had come down to wish for the old SOL
dicrs a pleasant trip.
There was a special consisting of two
cars, and an engine waiting for the Raj
cigh party who climbed aboard some
time before the start, and it pulled out
just before the Southern from Selma
came in.
Besides commandant Stronach and Ad-
jutant Birdsong< and the representatives
of the l.. OBJ. Branc,N Camp, were Col
W, II. S. Burgwn, of Henderson; Col w
j. Hicks. Of Oxford, and Maj. H. A. Lon
don, of Pittsboro Ten members of the
Confederate Veteran Drum Corps also
went Among the ladies who accompanied
the party arc Misses Lizzie Nash and
Matte Phillips OF Tarboro; Miss Susan
Clark. Miss Lucy West. Miss Mary Ashc
and Miss Buford Davis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-29
COMMENCEMENT AT WAKE FOREST.
Address and Banquet Por the Law Department
Last Night.

The commencement exercises at
Wake Forest College began last night
with an address before the Law De-
partment by c. w. Tillett, Esq, of
Charlotte. This was followed by Il
banquet in the college ] . ding room.
attended by the 46 law students and
their friends and invited guests.
Tonight at SID o'clock the Alumni
Address will be delivered by Rev. j.
w Willard, of Baltimore.
On Wednesday morning at il
o'clock. the address before the literary
societies will be delivered by Prof. Al
bion w. Small, Ph.D., University Of
Chicago.
'3,dnesday evening at SIS Rev.
j. Il. Hawthorne, ID. d., of Richmond.
Va. will preach the baccalaurcate ser
mon.
Thursday morning at II o'clock the
graduates will deliver their com
mencemcnt orations.
Thursday evening at s: Is there will
be concert and social gathering in
the halls.
The graduating class this year ic
composed as follows:
Master of Arts-.N. w. Cooke, a.
X. Dunning, w. +. Fry, f. +. Mum
ford and d. G. Washburn.
. Bachelor Of ArtsL. W. Alderman,
j. r. Bagley. II. c. Barrett, e. j. Britt,
Y. c. Coffey. J.. L. Crutchtield. I. >.
Crutchfield, j. i. carp, G. f. Edwards,
+. u. Eure. G.. a. Foote, 5. +. Garner.
G.. NJ Heck. J. y. Irwin, G. W. May.
+. c. Nye. o. l.. Powers. w. 0. Ros-
ser. j. f. Royster, II. {. Sears, George
+. Spruill. ID NJ. Struggled, {. Il. Tay-
lor and IT, Trantham.
Bachelor of Lava. w. Cooke. j.
Thomas Davis, a. T. Goodwin and f..
w. Pearce.
Class officers are: John II. Bagley,
President, James +. Register, Vice
President.
The marshals (PhilomathcSian:
Jno. 4. Mcmillan, Chief, Lester j..
Townsend and Henry + Craven;
(I1uezlian) Benz. II. Browning. Chief.
Fitzhugh b. Hambrick and William
II. Pace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-29
|SEABOARD SCHEDULE ST, MARY'S SCHOOL
1t Will Go Into Effect Next
Sunday Morning.
An Entirely New Fas. Train. Row the Seized.
ule viii Affect Raleigh. Presidents
Special,

The Seaboard Air Lines new SEIZED
ulc has been definitely fixed and was
yesterday given to the printers.
IT will be issued late this afternoon
and will go into effect next Sunday.
The principal change in it, so far as
Raleigh is concerned. is in the time
of the arrival of htc fast trains at
night.
Reference to the table below will
show the following schedules Ar Raj
cigh:
The local afternoon arrives here at
3:47 and leaves at 3:5l, instead of ar
irving at 1896 and leaving at 3:40 as
at present.
The local morning passenger train
arrives at 11:13 and leaves at 11:1S-
the present schedule time.
THE Florida Limited going north
arrives at 1l:31 p. m. and leaves at
1910; going south It arrives at 1908
a.. IN. and leaves at 4:06.
The Fast Mail and Express" going
north arrives at II 80 a. IN. and leaves
at 1885; going south it arrives at
7:45 p. m. and leaves at 80.
The compete official schedule.
taken Yesterday from the proof in
Train Master Turner's office, is as
follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-29
HARRIET FOR THE AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Mclean Will Go Into the Campaign Soon
Predicts Bryan's Election.

Hon. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Harnctt
county, is in the city to attend Federal
court here this week.
Il hear it's being reported that Har-
nett county is against the Amendment.
he said last night. Say for me in the
News and Observer that that is not true.
In Harnett the Amendment will run ahead
of the ticket and the ticket will get its
usual majority. Many Republicans in the
county will vote for the Amendment.
know half a dozen myself And some of
The Popuists also will support 1t. The
best element of them will be for it, the
radical element Of the party are against
ii.
Within the next few weeks Mr.. Mclean
will go into the campaign and stay there,
he says until Mr. Bryan is elected.
And that" he added confidently will
be the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-29

where, not even in the days of the
fullest bloom of chivalry, was there a
more thorough determination that
this ideal must be kept sacred and in
violate. Now here is inspiration for
Nvomanhood. She would see to it
that the actual, tue real wOmanhood
of her day and of her commun q
should never fall below this ideal
womanhood that is held up before
the ewes Of the whole world.
"Thc Southern woman does not run
in politics. that variety tlourishes best
on the Western plains.
DR.. Pittcngcr said the new wo-
man" should be held up as a warning
and advised the young ladies to let
their aspirations be the opposite. He
sounded note Of alarm against the
good fellow woman. who attends race
course, theatre suppcrs. drinks VINE
and sings the latest coon and comic
songs. She thus unseNes herself think
ing that men will admire her more,
but remember that the WomanlN man
will ever be the admiration and solace
of lovers and husbands.
The preacher declared that in the
abundance Of books lies Il danger.
Cheap books are a blessing and may
be made a curse. Read only what the
cultured mind direct. and when ask
ed: Have YOU read this or that book?
Have the courage to say, No, have
not
He asked why it is that many wo-
men read books containing language
which they would not tolerate if
cuOlxpO in tbeiI'~ DrpSpucp
The program for the exercises at
st. Mary'S this week follows;
Tuesday-At 3 p. IN. Art Exhibit;
at 1870 p. m. alumni meeting at SIS
p. m.
Wednesday at S:15 p. M. recital by
the students of the music department.
Thursday II Il. NJ, literary exercises
in the DarlOr