davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-27
The Tramp ON tho Train.

The Secret Service men on the Presi-
dents train seem to have an imperfect
understanding OF his principles. Friday
night they found . man on the outside
OF the vestibule between the baggage
car and the club car. After . fight in
which he showed pluck and power, they
overcame and gathered him. He had
his credentials with him, card showing
him to be a member. in good standing,
of the Sailors Union Of San Francisco
Technically and temporarily he was a
tramp, on his way to st. Paul. Instead
of being introduced to Mr.. ROOSEVELT,
he was turned over to the mercies Of the
police at Billings. Thus both the sacred
rights of labor unions and some OF the
holiest Of Mr.. RoosEvEIT's feelings were
stabbed.
This tramp was powerful and strenu-
Gus, a man that has got the stuff in
him. 1t is an admitted right and privi-
lege of the labor trusts to which Mr..
ROOSEVELT is so devoted, TO take pos
session of a railroad. Then Why this
inhospitality, this ferocious resistance
to single member Of a labor trust who
takes the liberty Of riding unostenta-
tiously on the Presidents train? Ir-
respective Of his right end privilege to
ride, his position was sound economi-
cally according to the new political
economy. He was not preying upon
the President. He was clutching great
corporation, a trust, by the throat and
forcing it to carry him. He was making
unearned wealth and soulless monopoly
pay his, fare.
Besides. he had in him the stun out Of
which strong men are made. And in
stead Of getting handshake he got the
handcuffsI
The sun., 1903-04-27


To THE EDITos OF TIE SUN-Sir. The Rev
Page Milburn OF the Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal Conference told mo that be was the
only non-Catholio Of his family from the old
a. Mary's peninsula. Bishop Wilmer OF
louisiana told me thirty years ago that hs had
taksu into tbs Protestant Episcopal fold over
800 Catholics.
When the accident Of marriage. or the IA
tality OF the seminary. alters the so-called
faith. why make 1t 90 much q mysteryi Ones
religion map be called bis prejudice. ! reool-
iect when ,hild to have seen two brothers
Saurin. one 9 priest. the other . Methodist
mmister; minister. Arey rev years past being at 9!d ST
Colonial priests estate. ] rather won the
Methodist ttinerants under another name
Why should one not alter his communion as
aeely - his political harty. II that be his free
,Nf Al everybody was once Catholic the
.nnrSease Of the Protestants u the whole sg-
rnssfte II them, while thu rival lncrsas0 Il. at
mo- Individual sc0etion
a,Sa mighty Increase u toward 9esd m
.rcyelSSe kHowiedss g far Sntspan.
t.rx ctovSxSoeSss shsl lift and educataon shall
Ssoome lm. al phy:se. ssrss eD%DrsS .D e., sns.oG
:fonsqS r sayl.,a9 ~ u.y ws1 I. 81 Tnfoh ~ nl.
Eesction; yetthi. = Sout the On oniy county %
in which the etefSity sitter d not fsis. On.
We are the poorsst theolge II nj s1nr; ~ sss
BALTIMORE. April ~ 0.Trov~
The sun., 1903-04-27
Tho Automo bile Bin at Albany.

The Bailey Automobile bill, now await
ing signature, arouses fresh indignation
every day. Last Thursday the National
Association Of Automobile Manufactur-
ers took steps to express its unqualified
disapprcvL Of tho bill. On tho same
day ths New York Automobile Trade
Association. representing the dealers in
motor vehicles in this city, adopted q
resolution severely condemning the bill.
on the ground that 1t was extremely in
furious to the interests Of the members.
. Those organizations are by no means
alone In their, attitude toward this
ridiculous measure. Arrayed aeainst Il
The sun., 1903-04-27
Eisme.tary school PhysioieEy.

From the 81. Jdmeys Gaschs.
For pure confusion of thought the following
bref essay by q Board School child OF u on the
Human Body" would be hard 70 beat
-rhs human body Is divided into three pArt,-
the head. the chest and the tummiok
the head contains the eyes. ears. n1s. mouth
and brains, II any.
~Ths chest contains the hear, lungs. and par'
Of tho liver.
The tummlok u entirely devoted V the vovss
Of which thsrs are ave, namely. q 9. J. Q, y. ana
sometimeS and T.
The sun., 1903-04-27
The Small City Farm.

To TEE Yprroa or THs eUH-Sr Whas has
Seoome Of New York citys vacant lot cultivation
businessf Has gone to grass. % 70 speaf
am reminded TO inquire by looking At the exth
annual report Of the Phnadelphia Vacant Lots
Cultivation Association, which shows that nom q
beginning with twenty seven acres In is1 hAd
,sen to ias acres In iso1 and nom S1s bensAcshes
In 1877 10 s7U In 1904: and from total product OF
$4,000 in 1877 70 product Of $4,000 In 1900 Phs-
dclphia may be siov. but Il New roTk any AAssd
OF hef In respect Of these thingsf ooAxA
puuApnRuIA Aprtl -.
The sun., 1903-04-27

The accuracy Of the foregoing figures
cannot DO vouohsd for. although they are
taken from official records.
Three years Of revolution, begun In 1926,
demoralissd the entire school systam Of
ths island. Ths vas inevitable. 1t might
almost b said that the sntirs social life
Of TIE island was broken up. Countless
homes was destroyed. families were soat-
tered and hundreds Of children roamed
the island. frisndless and helpless. except
for the kindly ofaoss Of the charitable who
were left With anything Of their own.
This was the condition at the time Of the
American occupation, on Jan. 1. lsee. While
II 10 true that the disorganisation and de-
moralisation Of this period were universal
throughout the island. and while Il 70 also
true that the school system was grossly
inefficient and the statstacs of ilktsracy
were abnormally high. II b equally true
that The island Wa not ~ destitute sduca-
uonally - many assumed from the con-
dition found thsre, and that . falss i'm
precision was made upon the American
mind.
While NO direct oflcial attention was
paid TO school establshmsnt and regula-
ton during The opsning nonths Of iseo.
II b great mistake 70 suppose that nothing
was done In that direction. Thsss months
saw the laying Of the foundation Of that
later structure for which all credit has
so erroneously been given TO Gen. Leonard
Wood. The whole inland wss practically
divided into military districta. which. un-
der ths command Of Military Provincial
oovsFnors. were In charge of subordiaass
sGnosS u ths Amssasaa Army. nsss
The sun., 1903-04-27
winning the Franclsla

To THE EpIroR OF THl sUs-Si,A .A.,
the matter Of the disfr nchlsementS .n.'.
Brother In Black In some Of the Sop S.'
States. permit me to ask II any excepec,
made Of the black man who enlisted IN
Federal army during the civn war. isei-es
or In the recent Spanfsh-AmeI1can war
Prom my point Of view, the black soadier earnec
the right OF fran nohise. and this right should
think. 20 to his descendants
CINcINNlTI April IS 7. rIHDu1J0.
The sun., 1903-04-27

10 rup EDros o. TIE SuN-,Sr: OBSERVING
that one Of your correspondsnts asks who ara the
great American humorists may Inquire: Whats
the matter With Governor oden and his ST. Louis
processionfs SRnIo.
MADISON souARl, Aprii u.
The sun., 1903-04-27
Popular Delight - Hlr. hssssvsiVs Prsss
% neapeet fer Law.

To TIE EprroR or TEE sUx-Str. OF all
the lovely. genial rays emitted BY TIE sus
since the day It first began to shins on thsss
great American United States. the lovslisst
and the genialest b the ray that to-day marks
the ending Of The Suns revelation Of The
doings on Hell Roaring Creek.
W. R. CLARION.
hITrENHoUsI oLus. Philadslphia. April ~.
The sun., 1903-04-27
Ksatscky's Aquatic nea.

Mrs. Annie Lawrence of near Winchester hso
chicken hen 10 20 70 the creek and wade In the wH,
and spread her wings out on top OF the water and
laid nye eggs The hrst time Mrs. Lawrence saw
her she thought . turtle or something had ho'a
Of her When shs went 70 lay her a1,h ess MIS-
Lawrence had company 70 come. and she knie'
her for dinner.
The sun., 1903-04-27
where Nat 70 &c.

From the Ladies fsed-
Thsre are place. which are chic 70 90 70 ana
places which are dowdy ST. Petersburg. ksdnd
Cairo. Smls. ottaws-these are all right: whsfeas
Lisbon, Colombo. Berlin, Melbourne. no one ever
boasts OF having been In any OF these capitals
The sun., 1903-04-27
spread Of the Snoh.

From ne Poll Nal Gasds.
lie snobisme- Is complete and 30 Is 70 ssss
borrowed with careful grammar oy the news
papers of Italy. So Is new word spoken In Suder'
mann's play by the German actors We hasten
70 present IL ss . novelty worth noinS--ssoo'
thum"
The sun., 1903-04-27

While chopping trees down on q summeie a.
broad young farmer asked me rnst feeA
Gosh. what nsms,- he said. 20 as>fsd sys''
The sun., 1903-04-27

Ruskin College has moved from Trenton.
No., to 0lenellyn. III. Our vsnsration for
this capital Of learning began - soon -
We heard IL hsart-snkindling ysn':
Mineral. vegetable. animal. mani
Stopf mol
Kingdom corporate.
On We go
RuSkinl"
Dear to our hearts are these chants Of
lettered youth. Their exact situation In
the world Of poetry 10 hard to describe,
but 1t is somewhere between magical for
mulas and the cri hvdroctphaIiqSs. the
meaningless murmur Of water on the brain.
The sun., 1903-04-27

In addition to thsss. there were profess
sional schools. with professors and 90 stu
dents; art schools. with 4 professors and
5ss students, and normal schools, with 10
professors and 2s2 students. The Govern
ment appropriations for the maintenance
Of these schools is given a. follows:
The sun., 1903-04-27

Ths modssn husband V unliks the old sps. us
Il an sxAotins eresturs.-A1Vask~ Josr~s'.
Whereas tho old one was an unsslAsh,
accommodating. lambliks creature. whe
was never good TO himself:
20. husband Of the age Of gold.
50 mild and meek and humble: ~
Your vsaos was never rsissd 70 soo,1't
Yss never learned 10 gsunb,a'
Tho dear, sweet crittsrsi All dead, and
not Q specimen TO be found In the museums
Of paieontoloU.
The sun., 1903-04-27

oandidsts q Ne NorsAsn DsuoorssA. Nr.
Do0oLAA vD slso frsn uinsiA end vsa
ons Of ~ osnatorA n Wsahinston- he
rsddad In ,chicaso. Two of thA sasvsn
ulinsia EDeeen survive ths lnsl s9Assnsot
q he eectsonal end polit3esi dissaasions
which Mr.. LINooIN's slecaon peseipitAtsd
and which Ill the circumstances aftsading
bis assasstnation did % much to asErsvses.
embittsr and prolong.
The sun., 1903-04-27

combined with the exuberant energy OF
Mr.. Frye that put them into action opera
tion. The process attracted wide atten-
ton In the United States; and because 1t
was done during the regime OF the new
Governor, the public. ignorant Of the facts.
jumped to the conclusion that II was Gen.
Woods work. Gen. Brooke may not have
been q phsnemenal administrator. but he
b rightly entitled to the credit for that which
be did.
Mr.. Frye's methods a. School Superin-
tendsnt were somewhat diffuse. His prin-
cipal idea appeared 10 be the establishment
Of the greatest possible number Of schools.
In this process he unduly overlooked the
essential element Of Systematic organise
ton. The whole institution soon fell into
exceeding confusion. Whether the fault
lay In the Law or whether 1t lay partly or
wholly In the methods employed in its exc
cution 10 Q matter which II best determined
by experts In such matters. Gen. Wood
appears to have held the law primarily
In fault. inaAmuoh - he ordered the prepara-
ton Of Q new ono. This was drafted by
Lieut.. (now Capt.) Matthew z. Hanna.
then serving a. aide-ds-camp on the star
Of the Military Governor. n was issued
In August Of 1900. It follows closely tbs
law Of ths State Of Ohio. Under ito pro-
visions DR.. EstAban Echevaria was ap-
pointed Commissioner Of Public Schools.
In December Of the same year he was suc-
csedsd by Lieut.. Hanna, and soon after
Lieut.. HannA's appointment Mr.. Frye
was dismissed by the Military Governor in
. manner which deeply offended him and
which was the occasion Of not . little dis
cussion IN American papers 1t was both
tho right and the duty Of Gen. Wood to dis
miss Mr.. Fry n he was dissatisfied with his
methods. but Mr.. Frye complained, ap-
parsntly with reason, that the manner OF
bis dismissal was nsithsr frank nor properly
courteous.
In lAsut. Hanna's hands the schools
were reduced 70 IN admirable working
system. and much credit y due 70 the young
ofDoer for his faithful and efYicisnt work
In his department, Some Of the provisions
Of the nsv law were unduly drastic. under
the circumstances. That Ia illustrated In
the paragraph providing for enforced
attendance Of all children between and IL
years Of age for period Of not less than
tvspty weeks IN year. Of which ten weeks
nuse b consecutive, under . penalty of
1ns OF lnVsiDsansnt. iznpsssA upea yar-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Nothing gives us more pleasure
than announcing the name of our
frind, Mr.. J. H. Robb, as candl-
date for the Office of chancery clerk,
because he is a man of true worth,
who has never been fonnd lacking in
any position Of plblic or private trust,
and as private citizen his deport-
rnenS is without question. For the
last four years he has held the re-
sponsible Office of county treasurer
and he has accounted for every cent OF
the county money in an admirable
manner, proving his worth as trust
ed official. Mr.. Robb served with
distinction in the Confederate army,
and made . ehivalrons soldier, prave
and courageous. II elected chancery
cierk, Mr.. RObb will perform the dutiei
of the once in way well pleasing t.
the people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi
To Chas. D. Shaw, Chas. D. Shaw,
Jr., Bette W. Shaw, Mary S. Shaw
and Lyman c. Shaw, 7l2 Polk street,
San Francicso, Cali. and Alice Shaw,
All West Stafford street. Germantown,
Pa:
You are comm anded to appear be-
fore the chancery court Of the county
of Washington, in said state, on the
first Monday of March, A. D. 1903, to
show cause, if any you can. why
the final account of Edward X. Thomp-
son, Administrator d. b. IL. OF the
estate of Thos. W Wilson, deceased,
should not be allowed and approved.
7 H. Hood, Clerk.
December IS, 1902.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
PEOPLE HERE AND THERE.
Clipped From Our Daily and Weekly
Exchanges.

Contractor Barnes of, Greenville,
was here last Saturday looking after
the work on the new buildings at the
Univeristy. He tells us that this
work will be pushed very rapidly
n ON now on.-Oxford Globe.
Miss Mary Cowan spent New
Tears day in Greenville. -vicksburg
American, Jan. 3.
Mis- Jennie Bushanan, popular
Foune lady Of Greenville, left for
har home Wednesday after spending
several days here a. the guest Of ].
v. Buohanan and fanaiIy. Gredada
Gssnsdian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Hon. ]. Holmes Baker, Of Indian
ola, was in the city last Sunday, and
in talking with the Times man, he
expressed the opinion that the people
of Indianola would finally accept their
colored postmistress, that it was no
use for us to butt our heads against a
rick WALL and that for the CONNER
cial interest of the city he thought
they would take her back, but could
not exactly tell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
Lost! Lost!

Speckled Pointer dog, 2 years old
White dog. black specks and both ears
black. Tall, Fashioned, long tail.
Finder will be rewarded with $40 and
no questions asked. Come or address
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Among the very welcome visitors
to the Times Office last Saturday was
Hon. Joe r. Taylor, of Jackson. Mr..
TAYLOR is one of the most promising
of Young men in the state, is always
with a good word, and never fails to
spread sunshine and gladness wherever
he goes. We are always glad to see
him, ''by heavens" we are.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

The Mckinley Lodge, No. l5i, X. OF
p, installed their new officers last
night and one of the most enjoyable
banGuets was spread for the occasion,
which all present heartily enjoyed.
Several speeches were made i'll the
interest of the new lodge that
brought out strong enthusiastic sem
timent among all members TO make 1t
the Banner Lodge for 1904 i'll the state.
The following officers We're installed:
Chas. Sterne, &C; DR.. NJ. o. ohivers,
VIC; TIL Rogan, p. V. H. Turner
K. of r. and S. and NJ. of F.; II.
Hirsch. NJ. of E.; W. Shields, NJ. Ct
W: J. H. Barbee, l. g.; E. LYMAN,
NJ. at H.. Geo. Nurse, 0. g.. II. L.
Crosby and W. P. Shelton, Trustees.
Mr.. W. II. Neal was awarded the
contract 10 Keep in repair the FISH
Lake road and the Charlie Smith road
bv the board of supervisors on last
Tuesday. Tne contract is for term
of two years, the distance OF the roads
to be kept in repair covering some ten
miles. and the allowance will amount
to about s., 900. This is good move
On the part of the board and will not
only prove a convenience to the peo-
pie who travel along it but a great
benefit to the city.
Mr.. W. l.. Baillio, the cut price
shoe man, has sold out his entire stool
of shoes. closed up his store and gone
with his family to St. Louis, from
which place Mr.. Baltic will start OF
the road. During his residence her
he proved himself to be an uprlgli
citizen. made many friends, was him
self an ideal friend Of the printer, am
there are many who regret to see hin
leave. and who will wish him un
bounded success i'll his new field O
labor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

A large Buck Brilliant Stove for
store, church or hall. 3 small stoves,
Fine Roll Top office desk. Apply
this week at Robinsons Bankrupt Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Nn. 8. 3. bale, Of Shaw, Miss,
vas Q Welcome guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lusk on Walnut
street last week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
.....------------
Luck In Thlh

BY sending IL miles
Walton Furnace, W.
Buckler's Arnica SalH
cured = horrible Few
leg. Nothing else sos
cures Bruises, Felons n
cions, Boils, Burns,
Only 25c' GusranIe8
lay L Co., druggists
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Mr.. Thos. Nicely, of Greenville, is
in thescity. Meridian Press. Jan. 3.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

No 81 washington e. Southwestern Lin
rrd Solid Pullman vestibuled train Atlanta
10 Now York carrying Pullman Sleeping ear
birmingham Ia New York. Dining car east OF
Atlanta Pullman Library OoserFat on cas At
iania 10 New York. Pullman Club car Atlanta
to Washington.
birmingham 70 RicE q ond and Atlanta 70 ne"
York Dining car Spar anburg To Washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

No 10 sleeper Rirmi=Shan 70 Jaeksonville,
AilnAli IL JocksopViile Ailonta " rrunoWlek'
Ne 81 carries PalImaG sleeping ear BifAiAg'
ham 10 Atlanta -,
Ne y fuliaaa sIeep,ss ssr between Sir
alag hau Aad AtiaAtA
All uainS rus daily.
C. ". ACKERT. Il ~. WaEhingisa. D G:
W. 4 TURK P IN WnshinHtou. d {.
= n HARnWIcK. 3. r. l.. WashiAgtoa. D c
e. BRNSCOTBR. AZ "a. ChattAncoga. feaa'
) 3 IUSk n ? A. HirDisgssA. Ala
Wis n. Barry, Of Ores nVi!le, is
whiting her sister, Mrr. Gillespie.
Duck Hill Cor WironN Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
For Sale.

The comfortable and convenient
residence of Mrs. ]. Henry Chap
pell at 107 North Broadway. Cen
traIly located. All modern con.
veniences. For sale Oh reasonable
terms. Apply on premises to
MRS. j. HENRY CHAPPELI..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Among the Christmas visitors to our
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riech-
man. Of Longwood, who visited their
sister. Mrs. j. A. Lusk cor. Walnut
srteet and Hunt avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

can accommodate limited number
of boarders convenient to Valley depot.
Nice location.
Mrs. E. w. BAKER,
Z Edison sire
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

/, WIN starting, Assistant ca siils Me Mer-
81 ~, ~ certify that the foregoing Is true,
III gaii and exsct sta ement OF the Assets and u.
abilities Of said Bank on the day b AMI aa of
na,nsu WIN sTALlSG. Asst. Cashier.
sWorn to and subscribed before me- notary
,,nhI,c in and for the county Of WASH ngton TO-
EiSsissippI, this. the 18th day Of July. ,yG ;a
~lse'I' j. n. ROBE, Notol ay, public
Examined and found correct.
w.Q COLE, Auditor,
This 6 h day Of Jar, 1903.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

A candidate for comfort should
wear Hanan's Shoes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

No 80 Pullman Sleepe: Greenville 10 Firm
ingham and BiTmingb3m 10 New YORK aie
No 70 carries Puiimkh Sleeper birmingham
10 Chattanooga. connecting At Chattano "a
with ,rain carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga to Salisbury without cnangc. also
Sleeper y iiisbury 10 New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
e..s....A s.h.Aal. in EHeet November 2, 1907.

Trains n and - carry Pullman Sleeping cars
between GreenyiIie and Birmingham
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

No ~ Pullman sleeper Greenyille to BIT
Bingham and birmingham 10 Cincinnatl with
out clause
No ~ Pnilmau Sleeping Cars Birmingham 10
f.inrInnaiI aud Cha lanOoga 10 Louiaville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
.sSTATEMENT=+--
Showing the condition OF the
MERCHANTS ! PLANTERS BANK
Greenville. Miss,

OTGGIIV IIIC, IVII00'
Dec 81. 1902.
Publ, he'd by direciion Of Chapter u OF Anno
tsted Code of 1872.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts on per-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
J, GEORGIA. WOMEN IS SESSION.
Federation of Wemen's Clubs 1 Meet
s5s~ at Gainesville With Interest s.,
9.cr ing Program ..T1=1s ;

.c'AR1ERsvERRE,1 :. Ga, NOV. 4t-7The
first session of the Georgit Fedora
-tion ofJ,Women's Clubs Opened in the
courthouse at g O'Clock this morning
Practically every club of the federal
ton was present. The following pro-
gram WIS carried out at the forenoon
session. ,J1G-cEo - :-2t
e Invocation. Rev. Mrl1 Christian pas
tor of Methodist church: welcome to
the city of Gainesville; G.. H. Aubrey
Of the chamber of commerce; welcome
FROM Cherokee club, Miss Mary Wikle:
response for federation, Mrs Eugene
B.GHeard of Elberton, Middleton; re-
port of credentials committee; report
of committee on education, Mrs. w.
P. Paulld ktlanta:I sr<pbrt ~ music
committee, MrS.-Harry Wentworth
YoungS social service and reform, Mrs
J. Lindsay rJohT1sonp garden and viii
lage Improvement Mrs. T., E. Gull
breath; the federation library work,
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson; announcement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS. -.
kino Dodo MONDAY Nioht

Nothing Succeeds Like Success,'
and of ak the comic opera sspqsesses
Of the past twenty-five years nd Work
of this kind has been produced which
has equalled the popularity Of Pixley
is now in its"thirda season: Last year
this merry work played nearly all of
the big cities in the country, and every
where met with the most f1attering
reception. r The reason for King
Dode's' popularity are easilyn,faand
In the first, place it is1genuinely witty
The fun is clean, there Us. not IA line
at which the most captiouss could take
offense: The other reason. is the mu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
Reunion of College Women.

=. MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. In
.structor and era de Rates A ef score=ot
leading colleges, o-educational. or for
women, are agattfhtearsesd here for the gid
annual convention of the Association
Of Collegiate sAAiumnae;' which will be
in session during tie next three days.
Among the prominent institution rep
resented are Wellesley college, North
western. university University of Illi-
among the prominent institutions rep
nois, Bradley S. Polytechnic Institute,
Yassar college, Radcliffe college, Ohio
Wesleyan University and Western
Reserve University. 3
: This ,,aflsqposh the. delegates wsnt
to Madfsdh' Where they we're entertain
ed at the University Of Wisconsin
The business sessions of the meeting
will begin in this city tomorrow with
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Of Buffalo, pres
ident Of. the association presiding.