davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Convention Notes.

c. W. Halliday OF the New York state de-
partment Of public instruction is looking af-
that the number of original New York people
who have settled in Minnesota Is surprising.
County Superintendent F. E. Hanson Of
ne the wo west
east. He feels that people are constantly
visiting and travelling in the east and that
many would rather go to Seattle next year. for
a change.
j. G. Mountjoy, prominent educator from
Chicago, ;, ILL.,, expressed a desire that the
N: E. A. convention be held in Minneapolis
again. He says that a better convention city
ing it especially adaptable for national at
Walter r. sidens OF Idaho was disappointed
at the size of the falls He said: II went
to sex see the great st. Anthony falls that had
been reading about In my geography ever
since boy at school. found small bump
IN The ry tbe and b who
ideas of the falls gathered from early views
AMI old prints. But then, / suppose the apron
and othe m9 se hin got IN their
east when we get here, and miss the gran
deur OF the rocky precipices and deep canyons
But civilization. like education and wealth,
is great leveler. It even smooths the
ground out. !"
Among the interesting late arrivals are
James l.. Hughes, public school inspector Of
Toronto, and j. j. 'T1liey, inspector OF normal
and separate schools for Ontario.
South Dakota claims the proud distinction
Of having as many women county superin-
tendents of schools as any state in the coun-
try and Of having every one of them present
at the convention. The corps hunters about
twenty.
DR.. John Huston Finley, professor of poll
tics at Princeton, who will speak at the
closing session, is spending the week meeting
former students of Knox college, OF which he
was once president, and Princeton men This
noon s. 9. Thorpe gave an informal Princeton
luncheon at the Commercial Club, at which
the guests were DIR. Finley, w. H. Wander
burgh, Thomas PEBBLES. George Dayton, Wal
ter Harris, j. f.. Williams, Alderman Alex
McCune and DR.. Polk. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by a drive. DR.. Finley is guest at
Stanley Hall, and a dinner In his honor was
given last evening by George Dayton
a meeting Of special interest and importance
IN the manual training department will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. III t he university
chapel. 1t is to be conference on THE Re-
lation OF Home Economics to Science In the
High School " It will be led by Miss Lillie
CoIlamore Smith of Brookline Mass. and
among those. who will take part will be judi
son s.; aIoyt of Menonaonie. Wis, manual
training school. and Professor Vail Of Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, Nd "a number Of
#superintendents of school systems providing
training in household economy will take part
in the discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

educational of the city
the teaching force ~
Wnshp Of
64O0O
inst
themselves deductions made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
"NOT GUILTY.
This Verdict Expected in the Addy
49,. Case at LitchdeId.

Special to The Journal. r
Lithcfeld, Mimi, July 1o.-The Frank
Addy murder case will reach the jury soma
time this afternoon. Almost everybody exc
poets acquittal., States Attorney Foster had
not completed his argument before the jury
at noon Then the defense must be heard
and the jury charged. 80 .5'
Addy made good witness and seemingly
told straight story. He said that on the
night of the fire Mr.. Gorton was taken i'll,
and the witness and Mrs. Gorton worked over
him for some time. Mrs. Gorton carried q
lamp to the kitchen and soon after her re-
turn to the sick chamber fire broke out in
the kitchen. There was no prospect Of quench.
ing it and Addy and the aged woman un-
dertook to remove Mr.. Groton. They had 10
give this up and both made their way out.
Frantic with fright, Mrs. Gorton suddenly
returned to the building and persisted with
her husband.
The witness was given a severe crosse
examination, but held to his story and was
mistaken. 80, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

ever, tnat spain raised TINS people lrol
heatnenls4n TO- .clVlllzat1on ana .l II sne alu
not euucate ene masses ISIS nel u, ulo sne
eoucate ner own masses. mere we're
hoWe5vel' ~ every Glty,, llt'le co'erie u
nlgnly eoucated Filiplnos.
was suIpr1sea, sald tne speaKe :.
Wa n studled the F1l1pino systems N
1899, to find thatssin the breasts OF that
peopi1 1851 u.ae nisnest iusais vIa'
nave peel k ~, w the Ahsliesa peop,e,
report. our commission recommended free
SCHOOLS and 1 instruction IN Englisn. ms,
r .S carlteu ou.. lne eae
IS low az uaioush me arcn,peids 81, siea.
r now az u Iess tan an ooa ags,,is s+,dwin =;
tns evening senools. IL, say ~ so - 10y
anu because ! ,pfolognoIy peiieve ~, 'uae
l LIZ osneL peupie 1oupu .n a 70 uohe uoi .s
flilpinos "na M Alleiicans naye uon -.
lAppiause' =. Many ~ uui 1919 o.
uheIe II puieiy. ueattoAal uIesionaly
splrit: ana mucn cIealt Is que 70 Juag ;1
Ialt loi ms n ,i AN Vnas " sne o!vii
however i believe Eto ha due TO Frederick
W. Atkinson the superintendent OF eau
cation there. s-. -
I, Some of the Drawbacks.
= -, -; y,
; az, wv n,aa 70 4aeas -
49, 80 -, a4J,a =.
.n ~
.,on ~ ti, ,, - ny
9. ~ >,,a,t1,
peopie ~ tne pa, 80
~ ia nv IS. ~
~ ~. ae
me peop.s tnefe IL s; ~ ~ H.e IL. ~
rgtlglon yitels - % sslons as - elo
Waele. = sAe Saatnoiic. unui ~ ~ sa
lsneo Win the eAeehston " " lne O.
system i Mou . 90 noa up 10y no u
fortuna H s fl IS e ~"
eveI' !et us noI t.a. n go, o. 90
Snut ss snsase s',s -, Il
t 1o. LS,AI H. ,,,,h1ia
nave VI .i.e. ~ g., ~ .t.ta ~ pao ~,
~ ~ te
oue M Ip.sI ,,itL 49, ~, +ha
st AZ E;1in;,n W.. viii adont ths
sohnna - ~ = ch,;,ob In the nea nti1na
- T;,;,,;ra 4. tfin,e, ~ henefit ~ ths
49,, Nv II +ba2and is - mt 11iLe1v that
tha Eiiin;1,o will ee+ what he sn, mich
~ s 80, Hbo free schonI For all the
.ons1 ~ -, =, -. -
p'0p-o IL g. - -.
A Confusion of Tongues. -
&c, co. +ba eecond question is CON
oarrea +hera no ~ snme> ~ tha islands
sno noo 80 hi+ants. =, +rih.1 relations
.a.'ans thno,1h +be;s oheiftains
" uoAi ~ . 900 onn r,,aaJ no+i,a ian
son ooo :; ad,cated
sues WI. .1. oooa So,;h The+ is tha-
..!s, VIZ opJan Hnr, sho1I ve
slCua' ioa lti,s a." th,+ o,,r ran
slea. 49, 4,,,a ~ tha ia1onds sra +ruino, to
tee enta 81. - ~ 5000 Eng1ish The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

ings. The largest of these will be the
department of normal schools, which will
be held in the Y. W. c. A. room in the
library building. The room will be at
tractive with rugs and draperies and
palms and pink and white carnations
will be arranged in old brass pots and
jugs. The guests will be received by
President Ankeny, the presidents Of the
five state normal schools, S. G.. Comstock,
Moorhead; L. C. Lord, Charleston; Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Van Tuyl, DR.. C. M. Jordan and Su-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

perintendent J. w. Olsen. The guests
will be announced by, Misses Elizabeth
Donaldson, Miss Maria Porcher and Mrs.
Warren Bartholf: .s,:z.&s = q
The Minnesota Library association will
receive in the reading room OF the library
building, the art department in DR.. Bur-
toms class room and the Missouri dele
gates in DR.. Folwells lecture room. "A
handsome bank Of palms has been ar
ranged in the main hall, but there will be
no other decorations. Frappe will be
served by two from each of The depart
ments acting as hosts. =. ~.
All of the visitors Of the city are in
vited to this reception, which is the
social feature of the convention. -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Have They MerriIlf

Salem, Oregon, July 0.-Superintendent
J. d. .Lee,' of the penitentiary, last night
received telegram from Sheriff Thomas
Rooney az South Bend, Wash, stating he
had man answering Merrill description
in Jail and asking that an officer be sent
to identify the captive. Mr. Lee Will send
an officer. He considers it possible that
the South Bend sheriff has captured Mer-
ri rsz5E#zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
900 ENIOMBED
Horrible Accident in the Cam
bria Coal Mine Over
100 Dead.

Pittsburg, July s10.-An explosion oc-
CURED in the Cambria Coal company's
mine near Johnstown, Pa, this after
noon. Six hundred men are entombed.
They are about two miles from the OPEN
Ing of the pit. Three men escaped and
report seeing many dead. One report says
from 100 to $50 men are dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
OFFICERS AT SEA
Tracey, Their Quarry, Has Fooled
Their Best Efforts. =:
NOTHING BUTRUMoRs HEARD NOW
Desperado's Sanity Is Questioned by
Many and Supported by Ger
tain Incidents. -,r
TRAoEY's RECORD

) Here is Tracey's record stepped
, in blood:
, In 1897 I murdered Valentine
Hoge; Colorado cattleman.=
In 1897 murdered William Strong,
a boy In the same state. -
June 8, 1902, at Salem, with
David Merrill, his partner in
crime, he murdered four men
, (three guards and a convict).
, They were: Frank W. Terrell,
, G. R. T. Jones, B. F.. Tiffany,
, guards, and frank Ingraham, con-
> Vict. y s ,,-.a
July 8, near Seattle murdered
, Deputy Sheriff Charles Raymond, e
, Policeman E. E. Breese, mortally,
, wounded Neil Rawley and dan
gerously wounded Deputy Sheriff,
; Jack Williams. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Known on the other Coast.

it is understood Harry Tracey, the Wash
ington outlaw, was EIGHT or ten years
ago, llabitue of the Castle street dis
trict of this city, when that section was
one of the toughest in the city. He is
said to have served time In the prisons
of this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Grand Tour to Pacifac Coast

Via the 500 line. Personally conducted
by Miss Martha Scott Anderson to North
Pacific ocean, Rocky Mountains and the
famed Kootenay lakes, nineteen days, ali
expenses included, $780, Get particulars
ard booklets at the ticket office, 119 S
Third street and West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Northern Pacific Ticket once open
WONDERFUL hOOfGnay LAX
and Mountains $40

Fol. the round trip via the 500 Pacific
line, the most picturesque scenery in all
the world, "a place to rest. Get partic,l-
lars and booklets at the ticket Offices, 119
S Third street and West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Great Northern Railway Excursion.

July 10.
Grand excursion to Hought on, Hancock.
Isle Royale and return, Steamship
"Argo,'' only s12 Gncluding meals and
berths.) Secure reservations Great North
ern Agents. Most popular Lake Superior
trius
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

OF the eighty-si million odd acres of
land Id Russia t2S per cent are occupied by
forests and orchards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

The young college graduate now goes forth
with his sheepskin to pull the wool over the
eyes of the world. = 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Great Northern Railway Excursions.

Copper Country and Isle Royale. s12--
July TO-
Grand excursion to Houghton, Hancock,
Isle RoyaIe and return. Steamship
"Argo, Z only s12 dncluding meals and
berths.) Secure reservations Great North
ern Agents. Most popular Lake Superior
trips
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
The Northern Pacific

Trains on The .tDuluth Short Line" for
Duluth and the superiors leave the twin
cities three times daily, on Sunday two
times.
The Lake Superior Limit d" carries q
parlor and an observation car: the Night
Express new and latest style .Pullmans
with special conveniences for ladies'
Northern Pacific Ticket once Open
Evenings
To accommodate N. e. A. delegates and
others wishing to take one of the many
excursions offered by the Northern Pa
eific railway. The city ticket Office at
No. 10 Nicollet House Block, will remain
open evenings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
KING DOING WELL
The Bulletin Says His Condition 10
Unsatisfactory"
QUIET RETURN OF METHUEN
White and Kitchener Are Now the
Heroes of the Late War
Methuen's Status.

London, July 10.-It is said on good au-
thority that subject to the APPROVAL OF
King Edwards physicians, the coronation
will occur Aug. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
In the Eyes of the World.

said Mrs. Gait: ~ Z Il
It seems that in the eyes OF the world the |
work OF the men is thata
of the women. Perhaps this liz the reason
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21
Reduction of Trimmed Millinery

All trimmed hats will now be sold one-thrd less
than the marked prices Our $50 and S25 pattern hats
one-half New ideas in hats every day and
hats being trimmed constantly when make reduc-
ons such those noted above does that soed
shop goods offered We do offer them at
any price, But the is advancng-we obtain
elites millinery lower prices than could month ago
and give the benefit of it in good uptodate styles
We have line of street and walking hats, too,
many of them slightly trimmed, prices ranging from o8c
s.. 48 EACH
splendid Alpne wo-toned, soft French felt the
underbrm OF black in grays and all blacks 81
each.
splendid line of chidren's flats, in scratchy felt,
stitched brims all colors, at o8c each.
The 'Ffth Avenue new French Alpine, plain colors,
81 90 EACH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21
llnulann llIn.A
HUWHAU 1H0 H
GOOD PRACTICE
Captain SprueII's HurdIIng Was
a Marked Feature
GREAT CONTEST SATURDAY
The Mississippi Team VIII Probably
Adopt Similar Tactics to Those
Of Howard, as the cssehes
Are Brothers.

The practice game of football on the
Howard college campus Wednesday af-
ternoon was one of unusual interest in
view of the contest arranged for Satur-
day, the ed inst. with the Agricultural
and Mechanical college team.
Captain Spruel1s hurdllng was mark
ed feature. Stephens and Ray, Towards
right and left end men, respectively did
some high-cIass work. Brown and Net
ties. heavy tackles, distinguished them
selves Routen and Martin ripped the
lines Of the second team. making good
gains. The playing all round was mat
ter OF pleasant surprise to those most
familiar with the teams good points.
The tactics in general of the opposing
teams will doubtless be similar. but Jerry
Quinn and the well-trained visitors under
him will find pitted against them the skill
and trick plays of Towards confident
athletes under the leadership Of his broth
err Houston Quinn, Auburn's once famous
center.
The home team has not met defeat this
| season, scoring an easy victory In its
recent game with Marion. since which
time its training has been steady and
its Improvement both rapid and unusual.
The visiting teams lineup is as follows:
Fratty, right guard: Hester, left guard;
Wilson, left tackle; Taylor, right tackle;
Eaton, right end; Harris left end; Crump-
ton, quarter back; Greed, right half back;
Richards, left half back; Burch. full back
Plenty of rooters will be in evidence
and all indications point to most inter-
esting and closely contested game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21

And every form Of PRIVATE DISEASE.
Sexual Weakness, ETC., ETC., are cured
under plain guarantee.
All condolences held inviolate.
Consultations at office or by mail in
vited without charge.
Treatment by mail for those who can
not visit me.
No written prescriptions. furnish all
me dicines.
Question blanks for man or woman sent
free on application
DIR. DOZIER Is a graduate in every
branch Of medical and surgical science,
has twenty-five years experience. a ma
tional reputation, and is Endorsed by the
press, national banks and thousands of
patients as the most expert and reliable
specials. in the south.
Montgomery Advertiser DR.. Dozier is
Endorsed by the press and people Of every
section of Alabama.
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
add anything to the reputation DR.. o. 7.
Dozier has already acquired In the line of
his profession. but we know him to be
brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on
to carry out every promise he makes to
those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: DIR. Dozier comes from
a family of prominent physicians, and
with his full store of medical knowledge
and his large experience in his profession
can be relied on to treat disease in the
most successful manner.
Age-Herald: His long record and ap-
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at the head of his
profession,
offices First avenue and Twenty-first
street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21
ON THE RACE TRACK
ut LatonIa.

At GdtOUIds
Cincinnati. November 9O-Aratoma, at
ter winning the last race at Latonia to-
day. was disqualified for crowding OPP
limo to the rail. The latter, which beat
Chorus Boy a nose for the place, was
given first money and the others moved
up. James Baxter. bookmaker. who
had bet on Aratoma, tainted after the
numbers were changed and 1t was some
time before he was revived All the win
ners today were at and to 1 excepting
Trocadero, which won the mile and a
quarter event at odds Of to 2. Track
muddy. weather cloudy.
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Rose
of May log Is. Bonner). Z to 1, won;
Satchel 107 QIoubre), IL to 5, second;
Ruby Ray 112 CTroxler). 10 to 1. third.
Time: :35.
Second race. one mile-Dawson 90 q.
Daily, to 1, won; 'welch Girl 90 oval
ters), Is to /, second; The Commoner 81
| dIeigerson), to /, third Time: 1851.
| Third race six furlongs-Orpheum &C
! QIoubre). to l. won; Bank Street 81
| CIV. woods), 40 to /. second; Sooth Sayer
81 (Scully) 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:20.
| Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth
selling-Trocadero 81 (Ielgerson), to q
| second: Santa Teresa 81 (RomanellD, IL
| to 1, third Time: 2.1s.
| Fifth race, five furlongs-Versified l0s
| q. Daiy), to l. won: Mr.. Farnum 80 Is
| Bonner), to /, second; Tancred III (Hel.
gerson) to 1. third. Time: 1:o5x.
Sixth race, one mile - Optimo 100 u
Daily, to l. won; Chorus Boy s5 &C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21
ENSLEY.
Democrats Report Permanent Local
organizatIon-Other News Notes.

oreanizatlon-other News Notes.
Ensley, November 20.-(Special.) y
Last night at the city hall a mass
meeting was called for the purpose of
organizing permanent democratic
organization, and was attended by
nearly 400 voters. The addresses by
Lieutenant Governor-elect R. M. Cum
bingham, Romano Boyd, A. w. Muck
infuss and others were listened to with
much interest and enthusiastically ap-
plauded. E. w. Wood was elected
chairman of the meeting and George
Cannady secretary. The following were
elected on the executive committees:
Y. H. Mandy, D. B. Bird, F. M. Slye,
George w. WEIGH, e. w. Wood, G. T..
Graham and DIR. T. L. Sugg. This
committee was appointed on the basis
of the question which was brought be-
fore the meeting as to electing a COM
mittee to take general supervision of
the interests of the democratic party
Of Ensley and to serve until their sue
cessors are elected. One of the devel-
oped objects of the meeting was for
the purpose of holding a democratic
primary election at some date early in
December for the purpose of naming
city officials for the coming two years
Term. A meeting OF the democratic
executive committee has been called
for tonight at 1880 at the office Of
Judge Charles II. Mandy, and a full
attendance mas been promised, when
other important political discussions
will take place.
The following invitation has been
issued by the Rev. ]. J. D. Hall, rector
of St. Johns Episcopal church, this
city, and much interest is being mani
tested in the issue: you are cordially
and earnestly invited to be present at
ST. Johns Episcopal church next Sun
day evening at 7:15, when the needs
and perils of the city of Ensley will
be frankly discussed" This will no
doubt bring many of Ensley's people
to st. Johns church, as this subject
is one of great interest to Ensley citi-
zens, and the Rev. Mr.. Hall, with his
eloquent words and depth of thought,
will arouse many valuable ideas in the
minds of his hearers.
S. S. Perkins, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever for the past six weeks
at st. Vincents, Birmingham, Is now
at MS uuJleS III tlc ohiCo VI Inc OohOe-
Solvay company.
The yellow party" given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald on
Palmer Terrace Tuesday night, was a
great success financially as we'll as So
cially. The house was artistically
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, with foliage of palms. Music,
recitations, games, etc., were enjoyed,
and later in the evening refreshments
were served by the ladies of st. Johns
Episcopal church.
Charles A. Nolan, cashier of the
Bank of Ensley, has been confined at
his home in Birmingham since Mon
day with illness, but expects to return
to his duties within the course of a
few days. During his absence R. E.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21
GIANTS TO DO
BATTLE ON GRIDIRON
BOTH UNIVERSITIES FEEL coNFI-
DENT, BUT THE BETTING FA-
VoRs THE SONS OF "oLD ELL"
LIGHT PRACTICE YESTERDAY.

Cambridge, Mass, November 20.-The
finishing touches were given to the Har-
ward varsity elevens practice on Soldiers
field today and the undergraduates body
marched to the field and cheered the
members of the team and heard Coach
Farley. The work for the men was not
hard and 1t called for speed. By the
time the eleven arrived on the field, the
undergraduates had marched from the
university and were massed on the grid
iron side lines The eleven lined up for
the kickoff and then the cheering start
ed, first for the university and then for
the men who will represent 1t on Sat
urday. The wind up was an outburst Of
song.
The team had signal practice and Carl
Marshall was given the opportunity to
try drop kicking for goal. Then the sec
ond eleven came upon the field and was
cheered as heartily as was the varsity.
The practice was similar and Leo Daily
also tried drop kicking. The students
then left the enclosure attended the class
game on another part of the field. Be-
hind closed gates the team ran through
new formations and signals
The team will leave Harvard square at
S:45 tomorrow morning.
Feel Very Confident.
New Haven, Conn.,, November 20.-The
substitutes of the Yale football eleven
were permitted to break training tonight
with a big dinner at their training table.
The keynote of the banquet was conf
dence that the Yale team will win. The
same feeling was noticeable on the cam
pus tonight and on the field earlier in the
IL, or1x, nd at q
n arched to the field, led by the old
guard band, and cheered themselves
hoarse. The spectators did not see much
playing by the varsity regulars. for
they were not required to do hard work,
nor any scrimmaglng. They were sent
up and down the length Of the field sew
eral times in signal practice and under.
Bowman's and Vanderpoors punts. Later
the haltbacks were given catching prac-
tiCp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-21
3" D ONT BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAPOL. l. 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END

Chadwick, assistant cashier, is per.
forming his duties.
The 20-pound basket of candy, worth
$40, given away by the Lily Drug COM
pany, was won by Professor Bowen,
Saturday night.
A. s. Knowles of the Semet-Solvay
company is entertaining his brother,
Albert J. Knowles, of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cowart, who
married recently, have moved into a
pretty cottage on Avenue G and
lwenty-third street, and are keeping
house