davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
FIRST PRIZE FOR MISS LEVY
High School Girls Compete fol
Evolutionary Honors.

The annual Evolutionary contest Of the
members Of the st. Louis High School
Girls Literary Society was held at the
High School auditorium last night.
There were seven contestants for the
two prizes, which consisted OF golden
ameled pins in the form Of sword and
shield with the society motto. More
Light" inscribed across the shield.
After an Introductory march by Miss
Anna Fox and an address by Miss Bertha
Morgan president OF the society. the elo-
cutionary programme was opened by Miss
Vine Coiby's recital of. Matthew Arnold's
"Forsaken Norman"
The other contestants were the Misses
Evelyn Henderson. Dina Hudlei. Judith
Levy. Leila Martin. Louise M'ers and
Mabel Taylor.
While the members Of the Violin Club
rendered several selections the Judges,
Miss Rose Marion. Mrs Esther Mills and
Mrs. Maynard NJ. Hart. decided upon the
winners %
Miss Marion, on behalf Of the commit,
been awarded to Miss Judith Levy for
her recital Of THE Painter Of Seville"
and the second to Miss Vine Colby for
her recital of THE Forsaken Norman, s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

sufficient naval base of our own in Asiatic
waters. the position of our fleet there
would be untenable. The question OF pro-
viding proper naval base IT ,nese watefs
tention of Congress. Only two places nave
been seriously considered-Cavite. In Ma
Mia Bay. and olongapo. In Subig Bay.
While there are other harbors in the Phil
ippines much better adapted for the uses
Of a naval base than Cavite. It may be
assumed that the base would be estab-
lished either in Manila Bay or at some
point not far distant.
THE CARIBBEAN SQUADRON.
LAS stated in my annual report for 1902
the department last year found the con-
slant presence Of our ships in the West
Indies and the Caribbean to be necessary
in order properly to discharge our duties
where disturbed conditions existed. of
protecting the interests of our own citi-
zens and those of other countries commit
filling tho treaty obligations of the Gov
eminent. The liberation of Cuba. the
acquisition Of Porto Rico. the establish
ment of the naval stations at Culebra. San
Juan and Guantanamo. and the antic-
ipated construction by the United States
of the isthmian ship canal conspire to In
crease the importance Of the Caribbean as
a sphere Of naval as well as commercial
activity.
I'm recognition OF these considerations
important maneuvers were last year con-
Quoted IN CARIBBEAN waters Dy tne NOTtu
Atlantic fleet, under the immediate super
vision of the Admiral Of the navy. Later
q separate division of the North Atlantic
fleet, known as the Caribbean division.
was established. and finally the Carib
bean Squadron as a separate and perma-
nent organization was created. The aqud-
ron will have ultimately as its base the
naval station at Guantanamo. and will be
composed Of swift cruisers and light YES
sells able to proceed speedily. to points
where the protection Of American inter-
ests or the fulfillment OF American duties
is demanded. This squadron has already
proved the necessity of its existence and
will It is believed, become still more i'm.
portant In the future. A coast squadron
was organized May 10. 1903. and at present
Is composed Of the Texas. Indiana. Arkan-
sas. Nevada Florida and fiotilla Of five
destroyers The duty of this squadron Is
pre-enlinently that Of coast defense, but
it will constitute reserve force ready in
case of need to cooperate with the prin-
cIpal fleet in the West Indies.
NAVAL EXPENDITURES.
1.-THE expenditures for the support Of the
navy have increased considerably, were
during the last fiscal year larger than in
any year of our history. except the years
1864 and 1866. and are certain to increase
still further. 1t is interesting to compare
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CH|LLS and fever
MALARIAL POISONING CAUSED BY
BAD DRAINAGE.
A Common Experience in Many Lo-
calities md . Remedy Which
Every One May Try.

Iaria," says MIS-. N. D. Anderson Of Au-
burn. Placer County, Calf. but l was
enabled to drive all traces Of It from my
Pills for Pale People: The fever was
caused by the insufficient sewerage sys.
TEN existing in the town at that time. and
fined to my bed for about four months.
For more than q year l suffered with al
ternate chills and fever. Doctors did NOT
ng a aear bad 3D. win W nP PINK SssP Pals
mentioned in a newspaper, began taxing
them. A few doses helped me and five
boxes cured me entirely: / owe my recoy-
for Pale People, and am always glad to
recommend this valuable remedy.
IT must also add that at the time be
gan taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills SUI
the neck. which choked me when lying on
my back. and which. when reached up.
would almost smother me. After taking
my establishment that it had disappeared.
That was five years ago. and since then
there has been no sign Of its returning"
Of malaria. is persistent trouble and
can be eradicated from the system only
by enrlching and building up the blood
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
on the nerves It is this unique fact that
makes them different from any other
medicine and gives them power to cure
where ordinary mixtures Of common drugs
fail completely. They have cured stub
born cases Of rheumatism, locomotor
ata1ia, partial paralysis. st: Vltus' dance.
pciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, pale
and sallow compledons and all forms Of
weakness either in male or female. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all dealers or will be sent post
paid on receipt Of price, fifty cents a box:
Elk boxes. two dollars and fifty cents, by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

All black costumes were at the begin
ming OF autumn announced to be in fash
ion, but with the reservation that pro-
nounced colors were to be decidedly
the smartest.
Now dressmakers and tailors are busy
turning out more black cloth costumes
than ever. and while, of course, they are
moro suitable to older women. there are a
surprising number made up for young
girls.
The smooth black cloth costume is far
smarter than the rough zlbeline or cheviot;
serviceable hard-wear gown with short
skirt, while the former Is made up in most
elaborate designs.
The skirts are long and intricate.
shirred. pufred and fiounced. while the
plain skirt is less seen. yet plain skirt
never goes entirely out. and by some
women is considered always a smart fash
ion. However, for the moment the elab-
crate styles predominant; two and three
flounces edged with velvet or covered
with velvet cutwork, shirred on the hips
broad band Of velvet and with second
band between shirring and hem.
The coat short or long. as is most be-
coming, but never SO long as the coat OF
Some of the smartest coats have at
tached skirts at the sides. but the back
all In one piece.
Others again are cut all in one; that is,
without attached side pieces. The front
of the coat is trimmed to match the skirt
with braid. velvet or cutwork, as the
case may be. or with elaborate braiding.
A most charming black costume is made
with four flounced skirt. each fiounce al
most covered with lines of narrow SOU
tache braid. put on in horizontal effect,
each line finished with tiny tassel.
The front of the coat is almost Gov.
cred with the narrow braid in horizontal
lines (most becoming to the figurel, while
the narrow turned-back revers collar and
cuffs are trimmed with velvet, braided to
match the rest of the costume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
SPECIALTIES.
funeral FLOWERS
And designs Of all kinds - wreaths. pillows.
crosses, etc. also artificial embeIs. Loose cut
nowers Eden Floral Co.. 1726 Olive st.
DEATHS.

S>~e>e~~eee~ce.->se. S>e..s,-see.'s>es-->.ec~>~
berger, dearly beloved wife Of Doctor Chas. E.
into from 1e her ss Mo s
South Jefferson avenue. SUNDAY. December 8.
;s.Is 1 70 to p st and Psu.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend
BLAckMER-suddenl on Friday. December
lsos at O'Clock Mi Ri;se Ra Due nae noais:
Of 'e the funeral M,ss p viii ii Be given. ~
BuRLEwaon Thursday. peesmb !,,r s. ;, 100; a.
W is pTs North si1seent fIG Street. saturss
Gsnres thence a to n alsary y Cemetery Friends
are invited to attend.
cAERoL1-December 4. 1907. at p m.
ye Ss ss street sunday De
cember 6. at p. m. Friends Invited TO at
ETH1ER-on Friday; December = lsos: a. :
Joseph G. and Ellen ETHER tnee GeorGel. aged
ana .Gnsh suns5a from Fssds1Sse
{ at .. m. thence 10 Calvary Cemetery.
pcrs please copy
FINN-on Friday. December 4. 1893 Mt p.
m. Michael Finn beloved father Of Clarence
tnee sh FINN. man and brother Of Ellen Finn Mrs
b carey tnee Finnl after iinSeTins s lines
MTs caf.t Al 70 sn,h s;s q
AnnunciatIon Church. thence to Calvary Gene
terry.
CATION December 4, 1908. at II 9. m,
Pietro Gatti. aged 50 years. Funeral on Sunday
al n M from residence No. 800 Morgan
street 10 St. Charles Borromeo Italian Church.
Twenty-rinth and Locust streets.
GoRMAN-on Friday. December L. 1909 Mt
s:2s a. m. Ellen German. relict OF the late
James German. Funeral from St AIMS Church.
Normandy. Mo-. Saturday. December s. at 10
o'clock a. M. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
SCHRAND-Entered into rest suddenly on Fri
day. December 4. 1903, at 1890 p. M Herman
6chrand. the father Of John. Ben Herman and
William Schrand at the age of IS years FI-
neral to take place from residence No 2s35
Iowa avenue. Sunday. December 6. 1903 to st
Francis de Sales Church. thence 10 So Peter
and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
vited to attend
TYzzER-Emily E. Tyzzer. 20 year. old, wife
Of Doctor w. G. Tyzzer. died yesterday at
Mayneld Sanitarium after sickness OF five
weeks' duration. Funeral from third Baptist
Church. on Sunday at p. nl... thence TO Belle
fontaine Cemetery. Boston and Wakefield,
Mass. papers please copy.
wIENECK-on December 4. isos at II n m.
ID Hauptmann. at residence. No. 1900 Morgen
Staands and relatives LIMITED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
COLLARS FOR TAILORED rRocks.
Some Stocks That Are Becoming to
Thin Women

some Stocks That Are Becoming to
Thin Women.
Tho beaver hat. smartly curved at the
sides. takes US back to the time and style
so becoming to one type OF man. One
knows exceedingly well that there must
be no suggestion Of fancy dress in the at
tire worn by man Of the right sort
that certain waistcoat. certain facing
clamored in vain for recognition a while
ago, that-but / am not writing of s.mcdes
for men," All the same, maintain there
is type OF masculine ;nd coed looks which
hat, the high stock. the: coat cut with n
long shoulder seam an: and roll roll collar set
very hi IsHa to see now on woman: el cnat
say a severe sort of tailor.made suit. pref
erably in rifle green. cloth. accompanied
by q double breasted. picturesQuely cut
waistcoat of palest ducking yellow. with
gilt buttons, the stock of black satin.
passed through a large antique oval paste
buckle. clasping the throat in its own
charming curve, and confining soft and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
EVEN RETURNS TO JACKSON:
Walks the Streets Without Fear
of Assassination.

jackson. KY, Dec 4-Captain B. ].
EVEN. principal witness against White and
Jett In Breathitt County assassination
cases. is boldly walking the streets of
Jackson to-day.
His appearance on the streets imme-
diately after all the soldiers have been re-
called has occasioned surprise. He was al
ways guarded by a large body of soldiers
when here, and on innumerable occasions
expressed the belief that he would be
assassinated II he ever returned to jack
6On.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
FRoCK OF BLUE CHIFFON.
Waist Has n hand of Tucks Around
thes Upper Part.

A. Princess gown of turquoise blue chif-
fon had high girdle and a hip yoke of
close shirrin9. from which the accordion
plated skirt fell In long lines crossed by
several groups of shirred tucks.
The waist above the shirred girile was
accordion-plaited and had a close band Of
shirred tucks around the upper part.
Below this fell two full ruffies of the
chiffon. forming bertha. Many strings
of pearls and turquoise pendants were
worn.
The one-color effect was marked in most
Of the gowns.
All white or all blue, or all pink, was
seen everywhere one looked Colors re-
lieved by white lace were infrequently OBJ
The one-color idea seems to prevail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
PICTURESQUE VELVET GOWN.
Elective Sleeves Arc Gathered u
Along the Inside Seam,

Elective Sleeves Arc Gathered Up
Along the Inside Seam.
It, is not hard to be picturesques in a
velvet gown. A gray velvet is charming.
The blouse Is gathered under sort of
a pointed yoke or collar. which opens in
on which are three large round velvet
disks or buttons.
The wearer has for a collar high dog
collar of pink coral beads. and a long
chain of the pink beads falls to her waist
The sleeves are especially effective. They
are gathered up the inside seam from the
top TO the wrist. and are very long,
wrinkling over the hand.
There Is a wide girdle of white tafYeta,
or other soft silk. and the hat repeated
the white note.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CREPE DE CHINE GOWN.
Eton Jacket Is Worn Over White
Laco BlOuAe.

A smoke-gray crepe de Chine gown is
made with an Elton jacket over q white
lace blouse.
Tho Jacket has . border Of rich gray
lace. three narrow box plalts running from
shoulder to the edge. and a band Of lace
insertion bordering the plaits.
Near the nat collar on either side are
two rosettes Of the crepe. with gold CEN
tiers. -
Tho sleeves are merely elbow deep cir
cular founces edged with lace. Xxx
The white muslin and lace sleeves Of
the under blouse are tight fitting.
This sleeve, by the way, is extremely
fashionable. and was seen on a dozen Of
the handsomest gowns at the Horse Show
The skirt of the gray gown has three
bands of lace circling it. and the touch of
color in the high girdle Of pastel tinted
silk lends a distinguished air to a very
beautiful gown.
A picture hat of gray lace and ostrich
feathers accompanies this gown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CAT DISCHARGED SHOTGUN.
Load Entered Child's Stomach,
Causing Instant Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eandalia. ILL.,, Dec. Airs John Stand
berry. living near Vera. went TO a neigh
bors to-day on an errand. leaving her
two children. aged and years. in the
house
A cat. in chasing a mouse. dislodged a
shotgun sitting in corner OF the room.
causing it to be discharged. The load en-
tered the abdomen OF the younger child.
killing it instantly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

the expenditures of the present with those
Of the tast. though no standard Of COM
parison exists which is in all respects
satisfactory. As a nation we are able TO
possess navy of such size and cost as
our national interests and duties require.
On the other hand we should not be
tempted by the abundance Of revenue to
increase the navy beyond our needs or ex-
pend dollar unnecessarily"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

Third District Appellate Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Deo G-Proceedings in
the Appellate Court. Third District, to-
day were as follows:
Village Of Palmyra W. Warren e al; mo
ton BY appellee for extension Of time until
December II to Ole brief: allowed.
Himrod Coal Company VS.. Clingan: molten
by appellee to submit cause on brief not In
conformity to rule: allowed.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, December &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

Returning tourists with nothing 70
wear have only to drop in at BARR'S to
styles waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
got here Just ahead OF them with the new
.st. most chic OF European modes. This
Fall season is ''cn" at Bars great store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
THE pERUNA ALMANAC.

THE PERUNA ALMANAC.
The PerIna Lucky Day Almanac has
become a fixture. II is said. in over eight
million homes. They arc to be obtained
Almanac is already published. and as the
supply will soon be exhausted. early in
quiry for one had better be made. Do not
put It of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

SIS Oklahoma and back via NJ. K. & T.
Ry. December
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

GOLD CORD AND DEEP BELT.
The military idea is shown in this cos
tune in the many gilt cords which deco
rate the cape and deep military belt Of gilt
braid. Upon the French blue cloth the
the collar affords color contrast which
tones in well with the heavy use of gold.
The coat fits closely to the figure. the cape
coming. to the elbow and the basques to
well below the knee. The skirt is cut with
a slight train and Is untrimmed. save for
a few rows of machine stitching in scarlet
above the hem.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
BLACK COSTUMES OF SMOOTH
CLOTH FOR DRESS OCCASIONS.

Innsual Number Suits Worn This Winer-Rough
Material Greatly in Eydence-Skrts Are Long, Shrred
Pulled and FIounced, With Jackets to Match
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

careless folds. and finest Indian muslin,
which should fall, lace hemmed. over the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

ETHIER-on Friday. December T. 1893. at s
O. m. Joseph s: Either Jr.. beloved son of
Josenh G. and Ellen Either tnee GEORGE, aged
4 Years and ronthsd Funeral from residence.
10. i4s4 Garfield ayni e SATURDAY n,. December
internent private. Cape Girardeau. Mo- pa
pcrs please copy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
WASHINGTON BLACK WEEDS WHITE.
DR.. TaImage's Church Is Scene of Wed
ding Which Stirs Up the Congregation.

The members of the First Presby.
terian church of Washington. formerly
presided over by the Rev. Il. Dewitt
Talmage, are very much exercised
over the marriage there last week of a
negro and white woman.
The parties to the ceremony, which
took place in the rector's study and
was performed by Rev. DR.. Donald c..
Mcleod, are Henry Thomas, coored,
and Elizabeth l. Lundgrew, a Swede,
both of Baltimore.
The only witness to the ceremony
was the janitor.
When seen and asked about
the matter, which is provoking
a great deal of talk in the aristoratic
congregation OF the church, DR.. Nc
Leod said that he was sorry he had
performed the ceremony. as he had no
idea it would have occasioned so much
gossip. The negro, he added, was al
most white.
There is no law in the District of
Columbia against miscegenation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
A GLANCE THROUGH GEORGIA.

Mr.. Frank SummerOur, one of the
largest and most prosperous fruit
growers of north Georgia, whose fruit
crop usually brings him $4,000, has
sold his prospect for peach crop 60 a
citizen of Dalton for $500
AT an election held in Smithville
to determine whether bonds should
be issued for a system of waterworks
the vote was 40 for to IA against. A
waterwOrks system for the town is now
assured.
The Jaskson Argus thinks if the
bad roads could De worked with pen
points and tongues fine pixies would
take the place of even the COW trails
and pig paths throughout the couatry.
"A Quitman firm had an order few
days ago for 100 pounds of home raised
hams. In filling the order they sent
two hams, which weighed lib pound ;,
with plenty more of the same sort left.
Smallpox is threatening nearly
every county in Georgia Only a rigid
quarantine, isolation and vaccination
will stop it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
IL PAGES.
swELLDOM's LATEST BREAK.

Two expert negro cake walk dancers,
Ada Walker and her husband, are be-
Jog lionized by the ultra fashionaoles
ofNew York city. At recent dinner
Dartv. at which the performance OF
this duskv courle was a leading feat
ure of the entertainment, one OF the
swell aristocrats took the negro woman
in his arms and waltzed with her
around the room, and the negro hus-
hand seized one of those dainty white
women and treated her to the same
hugging experience.
In the light of this nauseous event IL
would appear that Colonel Watterson s
excoriation of the metropolis four hun
dred is we'll deserved. New YORK
swelldom has on many previous occa-
sions overstepped the bounds OF de-
cency and self-resrect, but never has
it made such wild play for disreputa-
bile notoriety before. Doubtless Ada
Walker and her husband now believe
themselves as good as the crowd which
entertained them, and in this conclu-
sion thew are eminently correct.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such ARTICLES should never be used except on pre-
scriptons from reputable physicians. as the dam-
age they do is ten fold to the good you can posi- :
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. man.
featured by F. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo. @.
contains no mercury and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo. o.. by F. J. Che
ney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 70; per bottle.
Halls Family ri Is are the best.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
MILLIONAIRES IN THE SENATE.

There are twenty-six millionaires In
the United States senate-twenty-six
too many. When a man reaches this
stage of financial good fortune he feels
called upon to make a break for the
upper branch of congress- and he
usually gets there. Those in the
present senate are Nelson w. Aldrich,
81, 900, 900; Russell A. Alger, $4,000, =
900: Levi Ankeny, $4,000, 900; Thomas
r. Bard, 81, OOO,O 900; William A. Clark,
SIS 100000; Chauncy Nj. Depew, ST.
.OoO, 200: John F. Dreyden, $1,000, 900;
Stephen B. Elkins, $40, 1000, 900; Marcus
A. Hanna, O,OC0,O0O; John Kean, 3d.
OOO, 900; Thomas Kearns, S5'OOO,OOO;
Redfield Proctor, 100000; Mathew
S. Quay, S2.OOO,OO0; Nathan B. Scott,
$4,0OO,OOO; George p. Wetmore, $40,
900. 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
TAX NOTICE..

will be at the following places on 'n' and
named for the purpose of receiving S'"'S "'D
county tax returns for the year 1908
Twelfth district. Wednesday, April i"
day April II: Monday, May 4. ,o,il
BRoNwooD. Friday, April 3; Monu"''
20: Wednesday, Nays. ,o,i,
sAssrn. Monday, April 6; "Wednesday Ap''
%: Friday, May 8. ,rrii
DovEREL. Wednesday, April 8: Friday Ap''
"a: Monday, May II. ,,aav
New ELEVENTH Friday. April ~ "OD
April %; "Wednesday, May ID. Ill a.
ELEVENTH, Jones mill, MONDAY APP
Wednesday. April 20; Friday, May To- Nav
PARRorr. wednesday, April Is; Friday NO.
/; Monday. May IS. .orm of
DAWSON. Every Saturday during May '''D
superior court. 80, eaR
Please examine your deeds so that wa ,s,d
correctly return each lot or part OIL W. rp
Won own J. 7. WALLEEG;o
Tax Receiver Terrell County, o--
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-25
THE GEORGIA CHAUTAUOUA.

The fifteenth annual session of the
Georgia Chautauqua will be held at
Albany April 26 to May 3. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
reception and entertainment of visit
ors, and r season of intellectual re-
freshment and exhiIaration is conf
IDENTIFY promised those who attend.
The Chau:auqua has gained for itself
widespread reputation, and at the
coming session the programme will be
an unusually attractive one. Attend
ance from south Georgia will probably
be the largest in the history of the in
stitution.