davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
HOPE AND FEAR IN BOSTON
Continued from First Page.)

| Continued from First Page) sign an agreement has not yet been ar
 ranged. In cases where men are taken l back seniority in services will have the preference. The governor said that in his talk with the men oday some of 1 them wanted the railroads and steam | ship companies to take back every one who went out, but there were others of the leaders who said they would be sat isfied if a majority of them were given their old places at once provided the company made every effort to find places for the others.
 He had advised the men to go back to work, even though some were un- whole he considered the situation en- couraging
 The governor gave his entire day to the work of adjusting the situation and. although very much fatigued, will be at the state house tomorrow morning He had planned to go to his home in Dal- ton tonight to spend Sunday, but gave this up. He said that he did not ex- pect conference with the railroad of fiCiaIs tomorrow.
 The freight handlers formerly em- ployed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford and the Boston and AL bany roads after very animated meet ing voted not to return to work unles they were taken back in a body
 The wool handlers took similar action.
 The eXpressmen's union was address ed by Secretary George Innes of De- troit of the National Tteamsters' union. and other labor leaders, who advised those of the men who had not already returned to work to do so in the morn- ing. The men finally re-voted to go back tomorrow
 The freight handlers of the Boston and Maine railroad voted to return in the morning, but inasmuch as the com work in their places and is reported as having 200 more new men to put on, it is not just clear how many of the old employees will succeed in regaining their former positions.
 The members of O'Connell assembly T174, 'Longshoremen's union of Charles town expressed their determination to apply for their old jobs tomorrow. al though their meeting took no formal vote on the matter. The different steamship lines entering Charlestown have quite a number of Italians and French Canadians taking the places of strikers.
 The action of the lumber dealers in closing their yards until Monday is talk en by the lumber teamsters as amount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
COURTSHIP IN SPAIN.

So Near and Yet So Far Until Church
 and State Have Done Their Parts. 1 "The men are fire and the women are tow, puff--comes the devil-away l they go"
 Thus runs an old Sevillan proverb l Small wonder is 1t then that Andalu- sian man and maid must woo through i iron bars
 He would be brave American gal lant, who day after day, night after night would court lady from beneath her window, in the sight of all the world as it passed by and shrugged 1 it's shoulders with that mockery. half tenderness, which youthful love ex- cites.
 The Spanish swain is less easily dis outraged He will "eat iron" the whole year through if necessary enjoying an artistic pleasure in thus murnuring to charmer qpite beyond his reach the gentle platitudes of loves devotion "pelando la pava," 'pluckng the tur- key" as the paniards say, reminded of the subdued, monotonous chatter of the poultry women in the market
 touch of orientalsm enlivens the discomforts of this mediaeval romance for it's sentimental actors.
 Behold the first meeting of the lover and his lady. In front of his favorite cafe on the Sierpes the young beau stands, twirling his cigarette, as he oeles careessly thesenoras and the senoritas promenading back and forth. He rearranges now and then the glossy folds of his long black cloak to give a better glimpse of it's quilted, siken lining to passersby. Suddenly an earth ly vision of delight breaks on his view a girl, young, tall, with eyes like those of a sultan's favorite, and lips full blown and red as the rose within the masses of her hair. She glides along behind her mother, glancely demurely out from the folds of her mantilla She copuets with her fan audaciously, de- licousy, and her swelling bosom flut- ters lightly the black lace draped about her throat.
 The dandy strikes a jaunty air and concentrates his admiration in his gaze
 Rapture. She has caught sight of him! Her eyes, lustrous and not too spiritual look into his intensely for an instant.
 With superb nonchalance she has glanced away, Though she passes and repasses her admirer many times in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
Perr Again Beaten

Cleveland, March 14-In an effort tC ratrieve laurels lost Tn Buffalo, Jin Parr and Tom Jenkins again faced each other tonight at Forest street armory before 4,000 spectators. Jenkins again proved his superiority and put Parr to the mat in the first and third falls in tWenty-one and nineteen min utes respectively; Paw taking the sec ond fall in thirty minutes. Jenkins weighed close to 20 pounds, Parr 170 The Englishman gave fine exhibition of skill and made the heavier Cleveland man work strenuously to win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

ing to lockout and consequently at their meeting no vote was takes that the men should return tomorrow.
 It is practically certain that when the yards are opened on Monday all the old employees will be found waiting to be reinstated in their former places.
 Representative of the Trans Atlantic steamship lines here have agreed to a resolution that if their regular long shoremen do not return on Monday morning they will not be afforded an opportunity to return on the former terms. Tonight Noddles Island as- sembly of 'longsholemen formally voted to return to work. This action relieves all Knights of Labor 'longshoremen from the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
LAST BASKETBALL GAME.

Yale Will Play It's Final Match of thd
 Season With Harvard Tonight. up itsseason tonight with a game with
 Harvard in Cambridge. The Yale team
 has won the intercollegiate champion-A ship and the game tonight will not change the standing of the teams. TheE following men will be taken along t0@l day: Cotton, Hyatt, Dibble, Churcfy Lockwood and Hall Weymouth and R. B. Hyatt will not be able to accompanyS the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
SHRINERS WILL ATTEND.

At this evenings performance of the Great Lafayette company some twenty four friends and admirers of the com pany will be seated in the center of the house to witness the play. This conn pany of friends are Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine, and same featres of the last act. "The Lions Bride being fa- millar to the Shriners, they propose to show their appreciation of the play to MT. Lafayette and his company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
r,fr,d. Ordered to New York.

Hartford, Conn, March 14.-Special orders received from the office of the adjutant general direct Commander Frederick l.. Averill of the naval bat talion to proceed to Brooklyn with the IT. S. S. Elfrida, where the steamer will be dry docked and repaired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
YALE Y. M. c. A. ELECTIONS.

Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
 Held Last Night.
 At the meeting of the Yale Young Mems Christian association held last night the following officers for the com ing year were elected: Harold Terry Clark 1903, of New Haven, president; Henry Hamlin Stebbins '04, of Roches- ter vice president; Pierpont Vandeveer Davis '05, of Elizabeth, N. J., recording secretary: Louis Garfield Coleman of Springfield, H., treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

 foods
  wthpa rather than
  and intended for the prevention that improper  a look like
  of first in month suffered no e Ing 10  lv in in my pounds can work a have with make of by
  Dish of which used to be so fond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

An Aspersion on His Skill am afraid that Bliggins plays golf on Sum- day"
 "Maybe," said the contemptuous ri- val, But, if so, it's the only day in the seven on which he does play it."-- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
Made from purest, most healthful ingredients

Alum is used as cheap substitute for cream of tartar in making many baking powders It is corrosive acid, condemned by physicians as dangerous to health when taken with the food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO,
 NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
She Thought About a Food that would Agree with Her.

An unnatural appetite for rich and improper food is really kept alive by the use of such foods whereas change to healthful, nourishing and scientifically made food, will correct the un- natural appetite, A little woman up at PeekskiIl, N. Y, Margaret Smith, P. O. Box, 193, says:--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-21
Ser Vpft Shelf.

Sem GonereB lag cine Bill Dor, Die essenipdrtigen
Ginf=, 3pei= uno Gin =Sollar=g Bills ein5uSieben unb
bura Woten gu erieben, pel6e, sablbar bel ir9eno
elmer pOftanftalt, alb gapteraeIo 5~irtufiren iOaen.
Sails fe Seieb iuiro, tpirb lie ii9 pielen 8ei4af=
ten als ebenio unibdbbar e~ripeiien, pie 6oistter's
Ma9enbitters oenienieeu, tuelde i6tua6 uno trdnt=
fi6 inb. Sol6en Yerionen uiro ib oieie Mebi3in
als elm @esen %ertpeiien, oa ie nur iolde Snsreoien=
entbalt, uelde bas san3e Gptem lpieoer auf=
bauen uno ~frdftisen peroen. Gs miro ben Masen
beleben, ben appetit tuieoer berielsn uno Goobren=
men, @ufitoBen, RopI3mers, geroauunesl6md6e,
9pspepie, 9ertopiuna, @alepersiftune uno 59laf=
beilen. nnterlaBt ni6t, es gu perIu9en,
nebmt aber fein Griabmittel an, iaas Gu6 Guere
ain, ME bag 8itters. Sci Srosuiften 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-21
Werieet bic gselt in Grftannen,

Seine speite gntbedung auf benz
8ebiete Der Meoisin bat jemols ben
oierten 9beil Der Iufreaune berpor=
aerufen, welhe DIR. Kings New
Discovery fir Sbminoludt oerurz
iabt bat. Seine ibnierigen Bro=
ben in boffnuneslDien 5aaen BON
Sbminoludt, 2uneenentsiinouna,
8lutitur5 uno Bronbitis bat oie1es
Wtittel gldn5eno beltanoen, BON be-
men es 9~auienoen pieber bic pDniae
@elunobeit surldgefibrt bat. @eaen
9uiten, grtdltung. Iitbma, 6eus
5teber, 6eiierfeit uno dbnlid]e 2ei>
ben 1T es oas minidensmertbelte
auer Wtittel. gu be5ieben our6
S. &alteger & Sobn. Seq. S. s..
Shmitt, @igentbimer, uno 30.
OrelB, Die eS %garantiren uoer bas
@elo auriiferftatten. Breis so @ts.
uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-21

mierminilter gombes, Der aus ieiner1
raoifal anti@flerifalen Iniidte1 ME
elm 6ebl gema1t bat, erlal1ene
&unoibreiben bat ben "A: Stlt als
GuBerften Termin fir Die ShlleButt9
aler berienieen 8l6iter uno Oroensz
Shulen feiteeiebt, pelde itb ben
neuen ftaat(iden Inoronungen nibt
oefiiqt baben. Sc beiBt, oaB BON
6ieiem 8unblhreiben in gang Srant-
reid nibt tpenieer als $500 Shulen
nit mebr als 10000 3Delingen be-
troHen wuroen iinb. user weiB,
uelbe eminente 8ebeutung bic Or
oensihulen in Sranfreib baben, be-
ionoers in 8e5ue auf Die b1bere
Wdo6eneraiebun9, Der fam iid Ell
men 8egriff BON Der Neutrality-suspicious.
ben Wirfung MAIDEN, tpelme bies
Observation-Disclosures gprgeben Der
fransDfilben &egierung ausiiben
n1uB.
NuBeruroentli9 piel mar in Der
lebten @ube bic Gebe BON benz oDn
Seiten Der ruiiiiben Gegierung
ausgebenoem Blane Der 8eran1talz
tung einer internationalen gDnferens
our Betdmpfune Der Truits. Die
Nnfidten iiber Die Nus1idten auf
@rfole, tpelde lolh cine gDnfe-
ren5 baben miiroe, eeben labr
melt auseinanber. &Dnnen ibon
Die einaelnen 2drber nit Dem Sruftz
8rDblem niht fertie neroen. mie
lou oas bel benz @iberItreit ibrer
Sntereiien unter chamber auf inter-
%nationalem @ebiete mDgli1 iein?
Die Soee Der internatipnalen Som
trDQe iber Die Brpouftipn uno Di=
ftributiun lit bon eeraoe5u uber=
udltigenoer @rDBartiefeit. Sb iie
aber ausfibrbar lit? Seoenfaus
piiroe oaourb eleidseitie audi elmer
Der mihtigiten 8unfte bes. pcia=
liitiIben programmes auseeflbrt.
uno bas auf Nnregutte bes ruff
iben Gaaren! @el9 cine SrDnie
bes Sbidlals @as Die auffalz
lenoe 9batlabe anlanet. baB bic
Ger. Staten biz iebt mod nibt CUR
9beilnabme an beiagter &onferer5
aufgefDrbert pDrben iino, 10 ideint
es, baB es 1ib ba nur um cine 8ers
5%Dgerung, nibt UNI cine cine beab=
fibtigte GusihlieBune banbelt. @eS
nigitens erfldrte 6err DeTatiheff.
Der ruiitihe Sinan5 Meent in 2pn=
bpn, baB oieie ginla6ung an Die
Ser. @taater beftimntt nod erfplgen
meroe. @r matbte babel nod Die
fofgenoe 8emerfune: .ueberbaupt
furdten mir in &uBlanb Die ameri<
faniifen Truits feineSmegs. @as
mir ipeciea fIrbten. bas lino bic
groBen oeutIben Gabrifanten= 6sn=
bifate!" 9iele Bemerfune 1T um
10 d aratteriftifber, als ihun neulid)
aus Berlin beribtet purbe, oaB Der
Gusbrub zines 3oa= unb 6anoels=
frieges 5piiben benz oeutibeu &ei=
DE unb @uBlanb faum gu uermei-
ben lein tperbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-21
Dte etu5tge tdgIi@ erf6et'
.euDe oeutfhe 3eitmng tn 9eEas.

Ste .Jrete Yrefe fir 9eEas" bat
pptt anem bentfd3 tegantifen 3etfan=
seu bic arDRte Qlbpnnenten5abt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-21
cages : Weuiafeiten.
SnIanb.

Das Staatsbepartement in
Waibin9tDn bat cine eiaentbimlibe
gntibeioune in Besue auf bic ftaatss
biirgerlihe Gage Der Silipinus i'm
Nuslanbe gefdut. Sn Berlin bate
lih elm Silipino nit benz Wunide,
einen BaB 5u erbalten, an ben amez
rifaniihen 8Dtibafter g~etpenoet.
Ma1 teleeraphiiber Nifiprade NIT
benz StaatSbepartement in Waibing=
ton erbielt Der Mpplitant elm gertifi=
tat f~olgenoen Snbalts: @oparb
Sanciro bat als gebDrener Filipino.
Der Der amerifanilben Bunbesregie=
rung Treue gelDbt bat, Elm Inreht
auf ben Sbub Der Ser. Staaten, ba
er ieooh fein ameritaniiher Bareer
lit, fann er AUDI teinen 8aB erbalten.
Nus @utbrie, Oklahoma, miro
beribtet. oaB Die GDlfssdbluna in
jenem TerritDrium baS &eiu(tat err
geben babe, baB Oflabpma our Belt
iber 600, 900 ginmobner sdblt.
= Sci 8oIDds Serrp, bibt bel
Naleigb, Mprb Carolina, murben
elm jnnger Mann, Namens Soe
Sames uno amei Shmeitern, Sea-
mems Sane uno Splpia Gins, burb
ben Blib in einem 6auie getDbtet,
in bas tie fib nnr benz @epitter ges
1iibtet batten.
aus Sadion, Wsiii., miro be-
ridtet: 20 BON ben Counties oes
Staates Mii1iouri leioen an ben SOL
gen elmer iblimmen 9rodenbeit.
Wabbem Die Wais= grnte gum grDs
Ben Tbeil miBratben lift, besinnt iebt
audi bic 8aummDae unter benz gin=
ffufie Der anbaltenoen 9irre ibrper
81 leioen.
unl6ngft tpuroe aus Seem gorf
berihtet, baB baielbit elm Wiann noe
gen 9eppihoiebitablS nerbaftet muir.
be, Der fib &arl ppn 0ismard
t1annte uno elm @roBneffe oes
MeiGsfansler8 Siiriten BiSnarf 81
lein bebauptete. Ser Mann ibeint
bic Wabrbeit iiber feline 9erfunft be.
ribtet 81 baben. Seine 5reunbe
uno 8ertpanoten baben iebt cine
Suspenbirung ieines urtbeils err
)tpirtt uno @elo ~seiammelt, mpmit
er mieber na6 Deutiblano suriifae<
lanot tperoen ioa.
= Nus @iaeara Sails, q. g.,
miro gemelbet: Oft lprab SRI.
@ina u. 8biaipS BON Dem unerfldr-
lihen Bauber, ben bic Niasara.
5due auf fie ausibten. 6eute 3ah=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-21
Gus Douer miro berihtet: Der

~" WV tOtLO USLtLJfCl. 0CL
nWteteor" Die Shoonerpadt oes
6allers Wilbelm. traf in Der 8etts
fabrt um Die BON Sermann 8uld
aeitiftete 3ropbde i'm @ertbe BON
600 @uineen, uno 5rpei anhere tpertbs
ooue Breile. bon 6eleplano bierber
suerit bier elm. Die @adten began
men Die @ettfabrt lebten Montao,
jeoob tpuroen iie our6 cine @ino.
itiae in Der @oroiee aufgebalten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

prepare three-minute talk. which will
include important events in his life Les
son nine OF the musical extension course
will include sixteen measured periods
the chapter on sound in the first pedal
book an the chapter on the viii in book
One.
Ensemble sight reading will be a new
feature in this winters work.
Miss Marie Kenagy has again resumed
her music with pleasure.
Mrs. J. z. Allen has been quite i'll, but
is rapidly recovering, which her many
friends in the Kelso scnool are delighted
TO learn.
Miss Nellie Elder of Kingman is a very
enthusiastic student. She hopes to ar
range her class at home 50 she can take
her lessons Of Mrs. Hays the day the SEN
ior Kelso club meets and remain to at
tend the meeting in the evening.
The recital given by Miss Nerna Sprin-
gate assisted By Mr. Baird Hamlin plan
list, was . decided success. Miss Spring
gate has made wonderful progress in the
one year she studied under Mrs. May
DonneIly Kelso of Chicago. Her friends
anticipate still greater advancement this
year, as she is more familiar with Mrs.
Ke,so's method Of teaching. She very
graciously responded TO several enthusi-
astic encorcs. Mr.. Baird Hamlin played
with taste. He is making rapid strides in
both technic and Interpretation
Mr. Hamlin went to Hutchinson yester-
day. where he viii play in the First II.
E church today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Lewis Academy Notes.

Prof. J. c. Foote was busy Saturday
arranging the new physical laboratory
preparatory to using it for recitations.
The heavy apparatus Of the gymnasium
has been placed in the new room of the
basement, set apart for physical training.
Thus gradually the long needed and anx-
iously awaited rooms in the basement
are being occupied. much to the disgust,
no doubt. OF the rats ana spiders. who
have held almost undisputed possession
Of these spacious rooms for SO many
years.
We have been pleased to note the pres
ence of quite a goodly number of VS.
itors this Wee and have had the pleasure
of enrolling several new students.
The rhetorical exercises Of Thursday
morning were very interesting. The ex-
ercises evinced care and serious EFFORT on
the part of all who participated in the
hours work.
We are glad to notice that our former
students. beth graduates and those who
did not take a fun course. enjoy visiting
the school on Thursday mornings
The season of football playing occupies
time and thought. but the academy team
does not allow the excitement OF the game
10 drive their attention from regular class
work.
All classes are doing fine owrk
The News" has presented its first SALT
tation to the public and bids fair to equal
II not exceed the character il has hereto
fore maintained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
sIckner Conservatory flotes.

Mr.. Ralph SOUP begins new term Of
organ study this week, after taking va
cation Of several weeks.
Mr.. Milton Gross resumed piano lessons
with Miss Smith after summers rest
from music practice.
Miss Alma Crane is a new student in
voice and culture.
Miss Emma Everett has returned from
a ears residence in Colorado and is
again taking guitar lessons at the con-
servatory. Miss Everett is a dilHgent
student and has already made considera-
BILE advancement in this, her favorite
study
Miss Scott Of Clifton has enrolled in
the piano department for lessons with
Mr.. Sickner.
Mrs. o. W Daily. member Of the
piano school, will visit friendse in Indi-
ana Tor a few weeks.
Miss Maud Eldred. piano student, VIII
discontinue her organ lessons until the
spring. when she hopes to be able TO re-
sumo them again
Mr. &C. Chamberlain of Yates Center.
Miss Pollard OF Sterling, Miss Indus Hol-
Iingsworth. Mr.. Eldred and Miss Estel
Luthen were among the pleased callers
OF the week: also. Mrs. Ldell-
Friday afternoon the students gave
their weekly recital at the conservatory
with the following choice and varied pro-
gram:
Piano-Polanaise in c ....-.......-... Hills
Mr. Byron Chamberlain.
Paper SoaSsa's Band a Worldwide sue
cess
Miss Helen Burke.
Piano-At Evening $685.. J. J. Paderewsld
Miss Mabel Glenn.
Poem Music ....-..-. Walt Whitman
Mr. A ". Sickner.
Piano-"Footsteps in the snow
Miss Bessie Smith
Ssh. .Sre--Ks &c
Paper 80. The Baton and It's Inventor
Miss Jane Parkinson.
Vocal Slumber Song -..-- Thee Frain
Mss Mabel SickaeT.
Piano-"Last Tope' -..-..---- Gottschalke
Mr. A l. Farmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
At the Crawford.
FOXY CUTLER

The announcement Of the engagement
OF the Foxy CUTLER" Opera company
ct the Crawford Saturday matinee and
night, is of interest 10 theatre goers, who
find delight in good comic opera This
large and magniicently equipped organ
ization will present Foxy CUTLER. De
Koven and Smiths most successful ef-
fort with all the beautiful scenic en-
beuishments and handsome costumes
which marked the original New York
production.
Foxy CUTLER" is q legitimate comic
opera: that is 10 say the music is writ
ten from on artistic standpoint and the
comedy arises naturally from the comic
situations in the story and the witty or
tho Interpolation Of more or less success
ful variety acts. The reception which this
opera has been accorded. goes 70 show
that there is great public in this coun-
Try that wants this style OF entertainment
which has been much less followed Of late
than it was come years aso. All great
and lasting successes in comic opera have.
with one or two exceptions antedrted
FIVE or six years. The older operas are
the ones that revive the best and show
the more lasting qualities Thee has
been. in the musical pieces produced IN
recent Years. q singular absence or the
very fascinating waltz rhvthuls which
made the earlier Strauss and Srppe
operas liked all over The world. The unk-
linz two-step rhythm. which. while agree
able for the moment. does not posscss
the lasting qualities q the older forms.
has been FAR toe much IN evidence ~ late
Gears The music OF Foxy Qun-er'
shove palpable intention on the part q
the composer 20 regard and emphasize
the older and nore legitimate in comic
opera ard especially the very popular
and Fascinating waltz rhythms
Nj DC Koven has written the score
FOR many one-as. bat IN Foxy CUTLER"
De has c-liuse5 al his former efforts ard
has produced music that not only pos
sesses ibs H-gle and mesley pleasing 70
The popular ear. bet also appeals to the
cultured musician as wei Mr Smiths
book Is entirely devoid ~ c1arsc 5est nad
ln the stage business o. the artist there 81
a notable absence of that horse-plsv far
700 often substitutes for that legitimate
comedy oz which this opera entirely de-
pends for its comic side.
FOXY Cuirer s. IN three acts. The
ar-t takes place IN Engiald Hese FoxF
QuI,lcr sets his master mlr5 ~ ths task
D.. unragenln~ the then - two hays q,
gold which have beer sto,sa from yourE
sea captain BY a pair OF s;roliuz PLAYERS
The second ard third srts are 7iaced ln
Corsica By a combination cf circgn-
stances IRE stroilers 70 u Corsiea o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Frlendo, UNIVERSITY Notes.

Josiah Binford, superintendent of South
Hall. has gone to Haverland, Kan. for a
short stay:
Mrs Rebecca Morgan has again entered
school after having spent four months
travelling in the east.
Henry Esmond," David Copperfeld, -
Master Of Ballenstrar," Pride and Pre-
JUDGE" "Pope's Dreams" are the gifts
of prominent business man to the Uni
versity library.
A large supply Of chemicals and appar-
atus has ust been received for the chem
istry department. Professor Truesdali
has been very busy with the improve
ments in the laboratory and is much
pleased with the improvements
The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has elected delegates TO the state
convention which is TO be held at Salina,
October 80, TO November 2. About ten
girls expect to attend the convention.
Charles Boynton. state secretary, has
been with the Y. NJ c. A the past week.
Misses Edith and Mable Cutler enjoyed
a visit from their mother and sister on
Tuesday.
The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will give a Registration Party" In
the University halls Monday evening.
October q. Refreshments will be served
during the evening. All are cordially in
vited TO attend.
A large number of students and fac
ulty attended the lectures OF Miss Stone
any of Professor Dyche.
Josiah Binford. superintendent of south
hall. has gone to Haviland, Kansas.
Miss King, the art teacher of Lewis
Academy is boarding at South Hall.
Mrs. Mary Cox spoke TO the students
Monday evening, and also led the chapel
exercises Tuesday morning.