davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
No Smoke dt St. Louis Exposition.

n 7 OF the least interesting feature OF
M the St Louis Exposition OF 1903
L viii be the attempt TO show the
country how easily smoke may be
dispensed with when soft coal is used.
The managers intend that in the genera
ton Of the 20.00 Tor 2. 600 horsepower which
they viii require coal shall be so burned
as to emit no visible fumes. Furthermore.
they Will urge all railway companies run
ming trains TO the grounds to ahix smoke
suppressing devices to their locomotives.
This policy has been adopted at the in
stigation Of local nuisance abatfng So
ciety. and there is much reason for faith
in its feasibility. IN fact. both on rail
ways and in stationary power plants #
has Of late been repeatedly demonstrated
that the evil in question can be overcome
by carefully sticking and without the use
or special appliances to promote combus-
ton
Nevertheless. conservatism IS iugrained
in the human mind. The majority Of the
consumers Of soft coal are increduIous.
And it viii take time and trouble to con-
vince them. Hence the American Machin-
list" remarks that il the st. Louis plan can
be carried out strictly. "a service viii be
rendered to the country greater than such
exhibitions are usually credited with"
And the lesson is particularly needed in
anthracite except at prohibitive prices
But there is another way to free a large
community from smoke.
Al the power required for factories and
the operation Of street railways might
be developed at a central station out
side the city limits and be transmitted
TO consumers in the form Of electricity.
One Of the great movements Of the age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
CURIOSITY OVER THE PRINCE.

Since Washingtonians do not get
the opportunity TO look at a prince
every day in the week, there has been
great outpouTiug of people who
wish to see Henry of Prussia,
and we believe that the distinguished
and honored guest has read welcome
in the faces Of the Capital; this, not
withstanding the eloquence that has
been lately wasted in attacks upon
official visits from and to foreigners.
There are few well-balanced Amer
leans who. as they gazed upon the
Kaiser's brother today. believed that
they were doing any violence to their
republican professions or their dear
traditions. Those who labor under
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
JOAN OF ARC.
By ANDREW LANG.

Her eyes were as the ocean grey,
And dark as hyacinths her hair,
No moonllt blossoms OF the May
With her mailed bosom might compare.
There are no Maidens anywhere.
There have not been, there shall not be-
SO brave. so gentle. frank and fair
AS She!
The honor OF a loyal boy,
The Drowess Of a paladin,
And maideD-mirth, the soul OF Joy,
Abode her happy heart within.
From doubt. from fear from shame. from
sin,
As Gods cwn Angels was she free,
Old worlds shall end, and new begin
To be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
Fishing for a Necklace.

Opposite ,he Villa Achiueion. the Bay
Of Corfu is constantly dotted with small
fishing boats This is because a story
got abroad that the deceased Empress
Elizabeth dropped her valuable pearl
necklace into the bay in order to restore
the gems to their pristine briHancy. and
that her Majesty left the villa. forget
ting to draw up the precious Jewels.
IN the spare time Of the fishermen long
nets 81, always at work in the hope OF
securing a fortune at one haul Although
the villa gers have been repeatedly assured
that the necklace is safe at Vienna, they
continue their labOrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
THE OLD COUNTRY.

Where's the land O. Dreamland?
How should I mOW2
On the moons further side.
Where the drift clouds ride.
And the stars hang low.
What's the sound o. Dreamland?
How should ] hear?
Bell tones from far below,
Nights haunting cOckcroW.
Olden songs and dear.
Where's the gate O. Dreamland?
How should / tell:
Sudden you stand before.
Slip through the quiet door,
All but all's well!
Josephine Dodge Daskam, in Harper S
Magazine"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

president ROOSEVELT has taught
= US a new phrase. THE strenuous
life" This vigorous ideal has
perhaps seemed to many Of us per
sonal and peculiar 20 Mr.. Roosevelt. For
score Of years his days have been full
Of doing and Of daring. Politics. Ii,era-
ture and war have each felt the i'm
press Of his genius and of his enormous
energy His gifts and his force have
been so great as 10 elevate him in
marvelously short time TO the Chief Mag
istracy Of the strongest nation on earth.
Only such an ideal as he breaches could
account for such results as he has
achieved.
But Mr.. Roosevelt's gospel is not
personal or peculiar one. He has been
in America its most striking exponent.
and has inteIligenIy perceived a prin-
ciple which has governed not him alone
but the times in which ne lives. The
generation TO which lie belongs has dis
covered the fascinating and iuumiuat-
ing principle that truth is TO be found
in relationships and activity. in
fact, as Faust learned after various
barren metaphysical and theological in
quiries. truth is to be found in deeds.
The Titanic activity Of our time is not
accidental It is not purely Of economic
origin; nor IS it born of a war-nenzy
that has taken possession Of the most
civilized nations. Our wars. our trusts.
our theologies. our literature. are all an
evidence Of a reaction from the tran
scendental and ideaIistic views Of a
generation or so ago. Then It was be-
lieyed that truth was something TO be
arrived at by the unaided operations Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
THE PROBLEM OF A
GOOD SMOKE CONSUMER
By Mr.. E. w. WOODRUFF.

WAS glad to learn a W.
successful and satisfactory smoke had invented and
used since 1894 in Chicago but confess unable understand
why 1t 10 his
To certain city
tried than device that
bIy OF naming particular
one but would be glad to o.
who
Of February
% by C. H. benjamin supervising
Of Applied Large
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
A Natural Compass.

It is welI-known fact that IN the vast
prairies of Texas a plant is always to be
found which under all circumstances OF
climate, change Of weather. rain. frost. or
sunshine Invariably turns its Leaves and
flowers 20 the north II a solitary tray
eIer were making his way across those
Jraekless wilds without a star or compass
to direct him he finds an Unerring monitor
in an humble plant and he follows its
guidance, certain that it viii not misIead
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
MR.. JEFFERSON ON AUDIENCES

Joseph Jefferson OF contemporary audiences They
don't the plays that it is not GUS
for good society to mention Many
good people doubtless the world would be
good deal better prudish and more frank but
TO reform the world that begun
the school and in the home theatres mission
to begin labor Of that after boys girls have ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
THE PLAYER FOLK.

Washington again Of cities n he
by they grand spring
pilgrimage principal country with their
Broadway band Of burlesqUers.
Capital has been given the
by by comedians associates Three
Columbia Theatre large enough to ar
people the Weber Fields
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
The Philosophy Of the Strenuous Life.

~Our wars, our trusts, our theOlO-
gies, our literature. are all an evidence
Of reaction from the transcendental
and idealistic views Of a generation
or so ago"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
The Use Of Titles.

It is not considered good form to call
people by their titles with the family
name unattached. as major" and doc
tor" instead OF Major smith" aad~Dr.
Jones" OF course there Is no harm in
this mode Of address. there is no vuI-
garIty. no undue familiarity; 1t is simply.
deviation from the best lresi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

Any person buy the Morning, Afternoon Sunday
Washington, suburban
towns trains elsewhere by notifying
the Publisher The Tines Corner Tenth and S Washington D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
>UBscRIPrIoN RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION, one year, 50; six
months, -. 90; three months. SI-E5- Morn
ing and Sunday, one year. -; SIX months,
$3.50, three months, SI.s5. Sunday edi-
lion only, one year, -; six months, 81;
hree month, 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, one year, 50; six
months, SI.5O; three months, IS cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year, -; six
months. $3.50; three months, S1.25.
MOI ming, Evening, and Sunday, one year,
$40. six months. 50: three months $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

show and were will
ing to pay three dol
lars for the privilege
just one dollar
more than is demand
ed for the same en-
tertainment in New
York. The receipts
Of that single Weber
& Fields performance
ere considerably
over three thousand
dOllars-in fact, much
larger than at some
OF the cities visited
on the tour that sea
son.
Last year when the
managers Of the Eng
Iish language we're
m a kin g up their
route Washington
wa s blue-penciled.
Nobody has ever been
able to ascertain the
reason, although it
has been said that
the people who put
up three dollars the
year before did not
laugh at the Weber
& Fields style Of fun
h I'd enough to
please the burlesque
actors.
This year Weber &
Fields are going to
show their independ-
ence OF the trust that
controls all the prin-
cipaI theatres Of the
c gu try and are
booking their own
tour. It has been
found impossible to
get either the Ma
tional or the COlum-
bia - the syndicate
theatres in this city
and the only other
playhouse available
is Chase's. and It is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

rived at the theatre
going age.
Il think authors
make a great mis-
take inducing mana
gers to produce plays
tina however good
their purpose or ad-
mirable their liter
airy quality, may
drive some people
out Of the theatre
plays which people
cannot discuss be-
tween the acts or
talk about above a
whisper as they go
home. It seems to me
that theaLregOers,
as they turn away
from a play. like
10 talk It over, and
not, as they go up
the aisle. have 10
fan back on the
weather as a topic
So
Sir Henry Irving
will play this week
at the Hollis Street
Theatre. Boston
Richard Mansfield. at
RObinson's Opera
House. Cincinnati:
John Drew, at the
Olympic, St Louis.
and Nat Goodwin at
the Tulane. New Or
leans.
AIaude Adams Is
still playing one
night stands in New
England, and ". H
Crane is on the same
circuit. William Fa-
versham Is at Cleve-
land, Ohio; z. H.
Sothern at the Al
win. Pittsburg Julia
MarIOwc at the DaV-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

NJ EW YORK contributes to the vel
M fare and assistance Of her poor
l from all sources, public and pri-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

3VIOUSLY OF immediate benefit
to the individual and ultimately
OF good 70 the city and country
at large is the tendency on the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22
PIONEERS And "REMINISCENCES.
An Item in the Mitchell Clarion
Recalls John Brown at
Harper's Ferry.

6as y q VT - =. ", :. ~ axoI, ~
The following item tom tns a...le.. .d, !.
Clarion, with reference 70 On old frtend la
whom We met "a Yankton wnen ne - -.
hunting tor : location on sne pounuls
prairies OF the territory. W wele
publishing the old Union sno nsAo..s y,
q tho time ana used % s,ye ~. !.
Greene ana nia jim 1lveL setsle'1...' '''. &
boom once N : Wnlle' W quo'o 50
the Clarion !, y.
=. 9. Greene. sne tssnea ~ a,st = h;rthdsv tass
% Mord., ~ He beean the day By
|takino his surveying instruments to the
library building grounds ana settine il
tne sssass aol s1s III. W Graana -, 80 = 3 ns. 81
~. 80. 4 - ,'S, ~ hen he conld about take
his pick Of the whole country. He fol-
lowed up the beautiful Jim river valley
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22
4 He Il win Consent.

Hudson Tribune: The Sieux Valley
News and the Farmers Leader took up
our suggestion Of two weeks relative
to n. =. Rudolph for the legislature
and both papers commented favorably
theron, but agree that Canton should
have senator. We are not particular
rs whether Mr.. Rudolph stands for the
lower or upper branch Of the legisls-
ture but we do think that lawyer
should be one Of Lincoln county's rep
resentatives next winter. Mr.. Ru-
dolph ID capable and competent and
would be an honor to us in the upper
or lower house. We simply, without
consulting him. suggested his name,
and we are pleased to note that our
suggestion was taken mp and favored.
We hope that Mr.. Rudolph will consent
to receive . nomination at the coming
convention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22
FRIDAY AUGUST e 1907

WQlCQ 0ukutA0N suO AAVAsAs !" 80 e,'-aT'l7
Brown swung at the end Of . rope II
Virginia, was the Instrument which
God had chosen to bring chastisement
upon people and thsn make them the
beacon light to christianizs . world
Without John Brown, whatf
Slavery would have perishd, but when
and how?
Il took mighty war and the best en-.
ergies 81 ! great people to arouse the
unconscious power lying dormant from
ocean to ocean, and II came bounding
with the scattering Of three million
soldiers over the land.
We had no intention to 60 into such
3 review Of the past when we started
ont to pay compliment to our old
friends, the Greenes, but often one
wanders backward and delves into the
records Of memory, especially 20 when
one can see the panorama Of nation
in peace hurled into life and death
struggle through either the will Of God
or the fanatical conceptions Of man.
That terrible war made this nation
the greatest on earth, and looking ct it
from any standpoint, you will see the
bold, resolute face Of old John Brown
as he stands firmly behind the last bari.
cade that separated him from death. 8
death that called for half million
more, and many Of them singing: His
soul goes marching on, - they march.
ed on into the red flame Of death.
Without John Brown, whst?.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22
ACoLD TO-DAY.
Means Consumption To-Morrow.

Means Consumption To-Morrow.
Consumption is more often caused by
q neglected cold than any other way
It is poor judgment to buy q common !.
cough syrup when it is 80 easy to get
DR.. Geo. Leininger's For-mal-d l-de-hyde
Cough Cure the best cough remedy IN
the world for all serious and stubborn
coughs and colds. It never fails. Sold
at 25 cents on q guarantee by !. N. Hell
mey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
Three Proposals to be Voted
Upon at the Next Regular n
,s Election.

Secretary Of State, o. Q. Berg, has
authorized the publication Of the three
amendments proposed BY the legisla-
ture at its last session. which will be
voted upon at the coming election.
One Of these amendments provide for
the reduction Of the rate Of interest on
school fund loan from six to Ave per
cent. It is expected that this. If voted
by the people, will tend to reduce the
large amount which ct present lies un-
used for the reason that it can neither
Be loaned at six per cent nor temporar-
lily transferred to other,state funds.
Another amendment provides that
the debt Of county. city, town. school
district and other subdivisions shall
never exceed five per cent Of the assess
ed valuation Of the year proceeding
that in which said indebtedness Is In
CURED and in estimating the amount Of
the Indebtedness which . municipality
may incur, the amount Of indebtedness
prior TO the adoption Of the constitution
shall be included. There are provisions,
however, which may allow any munich.
pality or subdivision to incur an addi.
tional Indebtedness for water, sewerage
and other purposes, not 70 exceed ten
per cent 5.
The third proposed amendment reads
q follows:
whenever majority Of the legal
voters Of any organized county shall
petition the board to change the loca'
tion Of the county seat which has once
been located by majority vote. speci'
flying the place to which it is to b
changed, said board shall submit thu
same to the people Of the said county
at the next general election, and Il ths
proposition to change the county seat
shall be ratified BY two-thirds Of th.
votes cast at sid election Except =
hereinafter provided) then the count,
seat shall be changed, otherwise not
Provided, however. that in cases wher'
the county seat IL not located q 8 rail
road station itis proposed to move tn
same to railroad station, then the pro
position to change the county seat ma!
be ratified BY three.ffths Of the vote
cast at said election -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22

h ,.o,,or ~ nvrne. .acondet, bv Cooper. that
~. .s.a.. I, ~. cnmr,,ttaa. ~ accented A.
-. $50 ! C...,.a ST 4
i ,r...s. - n.,,.. ...ora.a hv sh.nhera
ps..a ...,,.. !. 49,. ..,e.v dsro.,t v.n,t
Z, u,r., N.,,or., n.nk - 4. n mar wear. "a
80. m.,.,. h.,on.,no ~ .chool dis.
.s,os 80. 's r...,ss 1880 -' Z.
b. ,s".;s. =. T,,aa ..,o,a.a ~ ahanhard that
:. pa..s =, ~ ..,.-v :, ~. t.nitor =, the
cS..s., ~ ..s.s, - n,,,s.s. vo,. & r,o,,o, ~
u, ..n - pnaa,ns'' ~. ,ors. no. R,,nes
- 1~..,s.s ~. r,.,.o, -. cco,ar ,..
20. 20, - .sa % 49,, ..s-.,,.1 , y"
D ,1s.,ss =, ah..h.,a ..onnd.a hv Judd that
- o .as,.ss - .ana.ssa. '-o-,, Ansn.t ,st ,ooa
"a -. -. s,,,,d,n. .,va him -.
sn1 ~. - -. s...s.- s...,., -. ,,or,h Z,
-. q = ~ ...,, .-.-..r. .,,sr
..asIs.' - :. . .1..,s 80 ,.n.- -..s. -,
- ss......s -...., r.-.,., N "a
0cas..sa'' -."-.s. "..a.s.A - ah.,h.,,
Mos.on = @ - 80 :. "a n,
..s' 80 w.. 1870. :, ~, al, Rndo,nh
,. 1.sA.l, -. =. p...s. -. ah.rh.rd =.
~, so.0.. c.a... -. I,,ad s. Tc,;on
!. "...s. ."sA.o.'' ses' S>',,'-'
..s.s.. :, p..,.. ....,a.A !, eh.rh.,a
- - ns..s'.s....d =, 49,, !. i.ntto, IS
.n.. 80. = :, -. no..6 ,,.,n. -,
.e A,".. - r,.s..ss = - ' n |7
= s.es" -. s.,,a. :. 49,. -, ..,,,a h.,,,,
~ a...s" 80 - D s 8 .
~ w..,Ss va. Z. p.a.,n,A n ...ord.d \, p,,,..
Ao..oA - ... :. ...,.s. IL S.,ss..d ,n.,t
..s. s.s. 1870 ..s . .s...,,. r.r.,.d s
..s..ar IS Isa - :. s.......v I. ,,..,r.,
:. ~ ss n.sss..a. .-..,.. 80 ~.
~ = ..oe ~. J. ..sa.,
u. ....-,". {. ..,.. ~. :, 49,. 4. ..,a,l
u,ss'i.os ,,.'ai.. ~ c..-..s .. 8
M..s. 80. - ,,.A.. h,,.,,... ,,o.,., Il
TneTe Delng no iu1sae1 ous.n0ss - .o..1 ..' ~
Secretary.
1, ~. ,cey,ce ~ rsrasidant Cooner. 1ulv abth
- ..'.s ~ S-.. ,S'@ - y "
1909. .
The following members were present
Byrnes. Cooper. Isakson. Jones, Hanson, Judd
Shepherd and Rudolph.
Motion by Judd, seconded By Jones, thA
=, Z, 49, In. ,,aa,,n.. ~ the Hnarl
As41aso' =. - ''''' z. n
| The resiRuation Of J. b. Clendennen VA
~ I, a,.d -,th ~. .acrat.rv sS @
N"l.. slo1 nAesA "A'-. 49, ~ - u
Motion by Rudolph, secon0e0 oy AsaKson
that Mr.. Clendennen's resignation be accepted
- ~ p..,a c.,,..a
" tno oossa. cat iit''' w. :, !.
| c,ar,, ~ schoo, hoard he authorized Ia procur,
Ss..as i. ~ h,.n,,. 80 q t,a sntnra q, hill
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22

Albert johnson is selling 10 cent
dishes Of Ice Cream for cents. de
wants you to call and try his cream.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-22
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Minutes Of Proceedings Of Board
Of Education of Canton
City School District.

snac,., ma..in1 ~ the Roard ar Educatfou
held n the once of president Cooper. July 81
M. .f y a
The follovino members we're present: Ru.
do,nh Tone. nyrne. Shepherd. Hsnson,
cooner snd Iudd ll
Committea heratoso,e .nnointed "a chsch
ovar hook. And renorts of outsoine of,,cers
!, .da - ,enort q the poard which said NJ.
NJ, 4 a. fo,lov..1
~ ,ha no.rd Z, Educ ation of the civ 81
canton
a,... von- oou,r,,.... .rro,nt.d - oh.ck
- -. tooL. ~ .ocornt. :, ~. on.,oIn,
~ ar,s-s 80 ,..vs - ..na-. I,
o, ms.. s - .s -, :. 49,. .,n.h.-.
49, o,.ha ..,-.,.-r ~ ana ther cor,.ct
w,.h vd !, ths -, fo,lovine axc.nt,on.: Z
80 ~ -. 49, y. ..,..... .,a
=. 80. .s @ .s... !.
IOoouECES U0s Wo AAN w t00VA~ ~ sseSss AS' .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
0hnrnh Sarvioaa This Weak.

The following services will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church this
week.
Wednesday. at 3 80 and s p. m.-Ser
mon BY the Rev. Henry Branch, ID. ID
Pastor Presbyterian church Ellicott City
Md.
Thursday, at 3 80 and s p. m.-Ser-
mon by the Rev. Henry Branch. ID. d.
Friday. at 3 80 and p. m.-Sermons
by Dewitt NJ. Benham, Phi. ID Pastor OF
Central Presbyterian church Baltimore,
Md.
- A. - TO zTA.
Bears the If The Kind You Have Always Bought
As, : NNZzIzu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29

If the woman at work should make
answer to the other woman, she might,
perhaps, say rYou never had to scrub
and clean when your back ached so that
it seemed that every movement would
break it in two" It's bad enough for a
woman to suffer. But when she must
suffer and slave at the same time she
reaches the limit of her endurance.
Weak women who have been made
strong by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, recommend it to others
as godsend. 1t establishes regularity
dries weakening drains, heals infamna-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
NJ have been aiiing some time now. being
troubled with female weakness writes Mrs
VIM II. Johnson. OF Avondale Chester Co. Pa
"Every month would have to lie on my back
tried many different medicines and nothing
gave me relief until began DIR. Pierce's medi-
ciues, using two bottles Of Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two Of Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have cured me. When began
your treatment was not able to do very much
but now do the work for my family Of nine
and feel better to-day than have for year,
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache. They do
not create the pill habit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29

Naval Cadet w. E. Eberle. member
of the fourth class. while using the hori-
zontal bar during gymnastic exercises in
the Naval Academy gymnasium yester-
day afternoon fell from the bar. striking
his head against the floor. The fallEren-
dered him unconscious for about 20 MN
ufes. He was taken to the Naval Acad-
envy Hospital for treatment and his con-
dition is not thought to be critical.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
College Cuttings.

AT meeting OF the Carroll county
Club of ST. Johns College held last mig HI
the Hon. Johnnie E. Heasman, and
Messrs. Ganter, Hoffacker and Fuss, oil
the State Legislature were elected honor.
airy members.
Mr.. Walton H. Giant has been re-
elected Historian OF the class OF 1903.
The semi-annual examinations at the
college began today, and will continue
until Monday, February 10.
The next formal hop will take place on
Tuesday February II, instead OF on Fri.
day the fourteenth. as scheduled on the
invitations.
At the Chapel exercises this morning
DIR. Fell, president OF the College called
attention to the anniversary OF the late
President McKinley's birth, and made a
few eulogistic remarks on the life and
character OF Mckinley which commends
itself to all young men and students.