davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Those Which Were Filed in the Towr
 Clerks Office Yesterday.

Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday.
 Warranty deeds-Curtis J. Monson to Katherine E. Foley, 45 feet on Whal ley avenue; Franz Diebold to Thomas J. Murray ct al, 45 feet on Clark street; Bernard Meyer to William H. Cowther ct ux, 40 feet Hurlbert street.
 Quit claim deeds-New Haven sav- ings bank to Frances E. Tomlinson, 46 feet on Humphrey street; Thompson Savings bank to New Haven Savings bank, 40 feet on Hurlbert street; Con- necticut Savings bank to Bernard Meyer, 40 feet on Hurlbert street; Su- sanna Meyer to Bernard Meyer, 40 feet on Hurlbert street.
 Mortgage deeds-Eliza M. Atwater to William J. Atwater, $1.3OO, 50 feet on Gamer street; Katherine E. Foley to Curtis J. Monson, $4,O00, 45 feet on Whalley avenue; Thomas J. Murray ct al to Connecticut Savings bank, $2,000 45 feet on Clark street; William H. Crowther ct ux to Connecticut Savings bank, 40 feet on Hurlbert street s1,5O0.
 Administration deeds-Morgan P. Brooks estate to Charles E. Curtis, administrator, 50 feet Mansion avenue, Morris Cove, 45 feet Townsend avenue, 40 feet Admiral street, 35 feet Lom- bard street; Charles E. Curtis, admin istrator, to Henry c. Rowe, 35 feet Lombard street.
 Lease-C. W. Ives to William J. Moi fatt, fourth floor 219 Water street. GA renewal)
 Attachment-Mamie Ryan vs. Helen E. Griffen, F. H. & W. R. R. ct al, s5,- 900 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
TRIP. THROUGH SWITZERLAND.

Discussed by Rev. Apson Phelps Stokes,
 jr,. Last Evening.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., deliv- cred very interesting lecture in St. Pauls parish house last evening. The lecture was largely attended and was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by all. Many clear and handsome illus trations were thrown upon the canvass, giving the remarks of the speaker spec 'ial interest. Mr.. Stokes spoke of his trip through Switzerland a year ago and described it's most prominent feat ures ina very entertaining and instruc- tive manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

Trainmen and Conductors Have Asked
 National Officials to Visit New Ha-
 ven.
 The grievance committees of the Trainmen and Conductors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. who have been preparing new schedule providing for an increase of wages, and decrease in daily hours of work, have asked, it is stated, na- tional officers os their unions to come here to act in an advisory capacity.
 It is said this action is taken because the committees have been unable to come to an agreement with the railroad company, officials by which the de- mands of the trainmen and of the con-I ductors could be submitted jointly.
 Vice President Merrill of the railroad company is said to have agreed to meet the committees of the two bodies sepa- rately, but returned no answer to their request for joint conference. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
CATHOLIC STUDENTS

At Yale Formed Newman Association
 Last Evening" Officers Elected.
 The Catholic students of Yale held a very enthusiastic meeting in Dwight hail last evening and perfected an or- ganization to be known as the New man Association" being named in honor of the noted Cardinal Newman of England. The officers elected were as follows: President F. J. Handel '03; secretary,F. J. Ronayne '04 M. S.; treas urer. ". J. Blatchley '03S.
 The association starts out very aus piciously and gives promise of being one of the strongest organizations of its kind at Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
PROFESSOR AND MRS. PHELPS
To Spend Fifteen Months Abroad
 Pleasant Itinerary Planned.

To Spend Fifteen Months Abroad
 Pleasant Itinerary Planned,
 Professor William Lyon Phelps of the English department of Yale university will go abroad for about fifteen months.
 According to the plans of Professor and Mrs, Phelps they will sail on the Pretoria on June 20, and will go direct ly to Paris, where they will remain un- til Christmas. They will then go to Italy, and after a visit of a few weeks there will go to Germany, where he will remain till the following August. They will go to England, and Professor Phelps will spend a month at the Brit ish museum or as Oxford. He will re- turn in time for the beginning of the next school year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
THE MOTHERS CLUB
GAVE RECEPTION AND DINNER
 INHONOR OF MRS. SCHOFF,
The President of the National Congress Of Mothers-charming FunctIon- Fine List of Toasts aud Speakers.

A very charming social event was held in the New Haven house last evening, when the Mothers club of this city gave a reception and dinner in honor of Mre. Frederic E. Schoff, who is the president of the National Con- gress of Mothers. The reception was held in the drawing rooms of the hotel and was a very delightful affair. Palms and other potted plants decorated the rooms and the scene was an attractive one. The members of the local club were presented to Mrs Schoff by Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bolton. president of the New Haven Mothers club. After the reception an elaborate banquet was served by Landlord Moseley. The fol- lowing was the menu:
 Blue points.
 Consomme.
 Boiled Salmon. Boiled potatoes. Green peas. -z Salmi of duck. Fried hominy Currant jelly.
 Roast turkey. Cranberry sauce.
 Fried sweet potatoes.
 Creamed califlower.
 Tomato salad-a la mayonnaise.
 Crackers.
 Dairy and Roquefort cheese. Macaroon ice cream. Charlotte russo.
 Assorted cakes.
 Coffee.
 The post prandial exercises were the feature of the evening Mrs. Bolton presided and introduced the various speakers in most felicitous way. The toasts and those who responded were as follows:
 The Mothers
 "The rulers oe the country need knowledge God only knows how much they need it) but the mothers need it more, for they determine to great ex- tent the very capacity of the rulers minds to acquire knowledge and apply it.-Horace Mann.
 Mrs. Frederic E. Schoff, president of the National Congress of Mothers. The Fathers
 ''The child is father of the man. William Wordsworth. 2 "A mothers pride, a fathers joy."- Sir Walter Scott. Rev. W. l.. Phillips, D. D. The School and the Home-How Each Should Help the Other.
 'For what grander, holier purpose under heaven does human being need Knowledge, than for the training of n?"-Horace Mann. Miss Mary Merriam Abbott, president of the State Federation of Womens
 Clubs. Waterbury, Conn. What the Legislature Owes to the Chill dren of the State. tThat man may last but never lives, Who much receives but never gives. |" Minotte, E. Chatfeld. The True Education.
 Properly thou hast no other knowl- edge but that thou hast got by work ing."- ."-Thomas Carlisle.
 "The entire object of true education is to make people not merely do the right things but enjoy them. John Ruskin.
 F. H. Beede, superintendent of the
 schools Of New Haven. The Newspaper in the Home. "Be at is late and early; persevere and work right on through censure and applause. ."-Henry w. Longfellow. Diligence is the mother of good luck. k."-Benjamin Franklin.
 Charles W. Pickett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
EI. .EcsrED MANAGER

At a meeting of the junior class board of the Yale Record last evening James Henry Brewster of Hartford, Conn.,, was elected manager Of the board for the ensuing year. Until Easter MT Brewster will offlciate in the capacity of assistant manager, the new board go- ing into office at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB.

Address on Wages by Judge Simeon. E.
 Baldwin. The Social Science club held a regu- lar meeting at it's rooms on Chapel street last evening, Rev. Dr. McLane acted as chairman and Attorney Church was secretary. .-.5s F.. Is
 Judge Simeon E. Baldwin spoke brief ly on the system of wages, discussing somewhat in detail premium wages and piece work. @ @z .t... <. .t3 {. A general discussion then followed by those present, and the meeting was ad- journed at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
PILE OF STRAW ON FIRE.

A small pile of straw on the ground floor of Philip o'Brien's barn in the rear of his house. 7SS Orange street in some unexplainable manner caught on fire shortly before o'clock last even ing. The department was summoned, and on it's arrival quickly put it out. There was hardly any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
SIGMA XI LECTURE.

Delivered by Frank Chapman of New York-Large Attendance.
 The seating capacity of North Shelf field hall was taxed to it's utmost last evening when Frank M. Chapman of New York gave a lecture under the aus pices of the Sigma xxi society of Yale. The subject of the discourse was 'The Camera as ans Aid in the Study of Birds" The remarks of the speaker were of special significance and the sub ject was finely illustrated by lantern slides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
STUART ROBSON IS SIXTY Y-sEvEN

STUART ROBSON IS SIXTY SEVEN.
 Stuart Robson, the actor. who had to cancel his engagement here this week on account of an attack of asthma, celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday Wednesday in New York. He received many telegrams of congratulation, some of them being from Grover Cleve-s land, Joe" Jefferson, Arthur Pue Cor man and John D. Long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
New Haven Steamboat Lins For New. York, the South and West
 Steamer Chester w chapin
IN coMMIssIoN.

Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New York 7:15 a. nn Passengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven at any time after 10:00 D. in. From New York Steamer leaves 400 D. m. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900 D. III. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N. R., foot of Clarkson Street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'s, 70S-705 Chapel Street, or at Purseris office on Steamer. f W. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock, X 1< w ls5 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
TWO ARRESTS BY DETECTIVES
 vESTEPDAv

Patrick Lenihan was arrested yester- day by Detectives Colwell and Daley and charged with theft. ~ |
 Henry c. Graham was arrested by Detective Frey and charged with idle ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTIyEI,p--I,A -I,AKI

NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-pA
 Zealand, Mar.T, ,10amI Vaderland, Maf21, foam Finland, Mar IA, 10amt Ken ston, Mar .2S, 10ams
 Piers IA and 15 North River Office 73 Broadway, COT. Rector st., N Y, PeckSSs Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton x Parish, S6 Orange st. H. E. Sweezey. 102 Church st. New Haven. d5 cod z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.
 The bureau of compensation held a fourth hearing on the extension of St, Roman street last evening. No definite action was taken in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
S, S. DeufSChIand.

Record Voyage, days, hours 38 min.
 SAILS APRIL 9, MAY ', JUNE 4, JULY P @ H. B. Sweezey, 102 Church St, NJ. Zunder s& Son, 249-251 State St, Newton < Parish, s6 Orange St, Bishop & Co, 70S-I05 Chapel St, Agents. f16 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
AMERICAN LINE,

NEW AMPToN-LGNpnN
 Phila, Mar Il, 10 am Phila., Apr. 1, 10 am st. Paul, Mar.18 10 amlSt. Paul, Apr. s, foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
Eamburg-Iqmerican.

For -Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Service Pennsylvania, Mar. ' Waldersee April 4 Patricia ... Mar. H Deutschland, April 3 Blucchers !. :. Mar. q Moltke ....April IS Pretoria Mar. 2SI Pennsylvania, Apr IS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
q < 9&Na a35.s E4+,E1l E E II UNABLE TO AGREE..

Trainmen and Conductors Have Asked
 National Officials to Visit New Ha-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Busiest Corner in St. Louis.

Above 10 4 plan Of suite of three con-
meeting rooms on the second eoor Of The
Republic building. They front on Olive st.
and have total Of $50 square feet Of floor
space. The tenant may divide and arrange
to suit. They have steam heat. plenty nat
urai light. elevator service and are readily
reached by stairway. one short eight They
are the best located and fandiest suite Cor
business offices IN the city.
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
LOANS! LOANS! LEANS!

lUhHSs IUknSs lGANSi
MADE TO EVERY one on FURNITURE Pr
AMOS and SALARIES Leaving goods IN your
possession. When IA need of money CALL AND
SEE Us. AN INTERVIEW WILL. CONVINCE
YOU that RATES the LOWEST and our
city.
II you balance your FURNITURE
PIANO will paw Il for you and advance you
more money. YOU PAY rs BACK IN SMALL
tend payments when sick or ont of employment:
60 yoy need have no fear Of losing your goods
KOPEN EVENING UNTIL O'CLOCK.
O. AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.
y8 Century bldg. Olive and sth SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
WHEN YOU
WANT MONEY

O. furniture. pianos. ETC.: be sure to 60 10 tne
-116bt place. See Others, then US. We loan
fBy amount for long or short time. No removal.
recording. Payments Arranged weekly o.
u&thly. TO suit Liberal discount tor time saved.
4k8ensions on account Of sickness without extra
charge- You get the full amount In cash on
short notice Our rates low as the low
est We invite comparison Business with US ID
strictly confidential Square dealing Is cur
motto. We do advertise
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANH.
ROOM 2n FULLERTON BLDG.
Seventh ard Pine Sts.-
Telephone for 10 cail: kinloch B 1sil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
LOANS ON FURNITURE,

81. 10 weekly pays q 90 loan.
tl.0 weekly pays 5000 loan
a 20 weekly pays q 100 loan.
s6e weekly pays $500 loan.
PAYMENTS may be made weekly. sernimonthly
o. monthly Il = 10 your interest to consult
All business private and above board. See US.
m Cyhemical building EfRhth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
DERMAToLoGY,

~ Freckles, Moth, Liver Spots,
biotches, and all discoloratious Of this
~ skin speedily, permanently and safely
IA removed. Call or write personally 70
~ JOHN II. WOODBURY. d. L,
3O6 Mefm0A-Jaceard, q. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.


LAWYER WANTED-Who can invest 800 or
more in a corporation and taks charge Of the le-
gal business: q splendid opening for q competent
man; state age. experience. nationality, refer
rected; answer an questions fully. OF no s!tep.
tion will be given your communication. Address
Corporation. p. o. Box 7ss. St. Louis. y.
Evening star., 1903-12-18
sustains Governments Action.

p. Bunau-Varilla, minister from Panama
to the United States, delivered address
at the regular meeting of the members of
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science in Philadelphia on '"The Con-
ditions Under Which the New Republic Was
Founded
The speaker told of his "a mpaign In favor
of the Panama route.s In 1901. and Of the
passage of the Spooner bill in 1902 He re-
ferred to the opinion of Attorney General
Knox that good title could be obtained
from the Panama Canal Company Then
he told of how DR.. Herran was sent to
Washington by Colombia to take the place
of Mr.. Concha and oftthe difficulty Of ar
irving at a suitable compensation to Colom-
bia. NJ. BunauW Warilla upheld President
Roosevelt in all his, acts, claiming that the
Spooner act gavezthes President authority
to do all he had done, and quoted at length
from LIE Matin of Paris In support of his
contention He claimed that Colombias 8
course amounted to an attempt at black
mail. =
In closing. he said es"The course of the
United states has been noble impartial and
Just. The people who want to represent in
justice, greed and blackmail In the garb of
dignity and virtue try naturally to trans
form dignity and straightforwardness into
crookedness. But whoever studies the ac-
ton of the United States from an impartial
point OF view and from international law
nothing can be expressed but the admira-
ton OF its ssraightforward policy
Evening star., 1903-12-18
NEW YORK CITY OFFICES
Reported Result of MI. McClellan's
Couferences With Democrats

Mayor-elect Mcclellan of New York is
holding daily conferences with his Tam
many colleagues upon the makeup of the
slate of municipal offices. The latest re-
port gives the slate follows:
Police commissioner. William McAdoo;
dock commissioner. John 7. Oakley: tene-
rnent house commissioner. Matthew +. Dom
ohue; commissioner of charities, George E.
Best: street cleaning commissioner, James
II. Tully: commissioner of corrections.
James ]. Hogan: city chamberlain. Patrick
keenan,; president of civil service board.
Charles H. Knox: commissioner of accounts.
William Hepburn Russell. water commits
sioner William Dalton: fire commissioner,
Frank J. Goodwin: tax commissioners. John
J. Brady. Frank O'Donnel and Thomas
Murphy; counsel to sheriff. Jacob Marks:
assistant corporation counsel u charge o.
Brooklyn office, Isaac n. Kappef
Evening star., 1903-12-18

The passage by the u. 8. Senate of the
bill which makes possible the carrying into
effect of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba
was the cause for general rejoicing among
New York with the island Much praise
was given to President Roosevelt. great
increase in the commerce between this
country and Cuba is expected when the law
becomes effective.
David Bispham was denied a divorce In
London yesterday. the jury finding that no
misconduct on the part of Mrs. Bispham
had been proved. An appeal will be taken.
Evening star., 1903-12-18
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK ELGHN,
Office hours-9 to l, to 6. 7 to Q, S24 18th ST. NV
Specialist In Chronic Diseases of both sexes and
any natur.. Professional matters strictly coniden.
tial Medicine furnished Prices moderate. Main 776-Y
delS-26t'
Evening star., 1903-12-18

Public Order.
The committee on public order made its
report. which was presented by Mr.. Robert
COOK. The report did not call forth any
discussion. 1t was as follows:
The administration Of law and order in
the District Of Columbia continues to re-
ceive commentator for its efficiency and
fairness to the interests involved
Although handicapped in point of nu-
merical strength compared with the area
covered, the protection given to this com
munity. because of wise and businesslike
ma naGement has been such as to merit
our warmest approval In this connection
special attention is directed to the recon-
nendatfons made to Congress by the Com
missioners Of the District for an increase in
police force which will render the same
still more efficient and more in keeping
with the increasing population and wealth
of the District. These recommendations
are heartily indorsed.
Compared with other cities, our police
area ds large indeed, when the number Of
officers are taken into consideration as
the following. taken from the report of the
metropolitan police department of the Dis
: trict of Columbia for the year 1902 will
attest: Greater New York. with an area
of 1S7, 147 acres. has a police force of
I, ,463; Chicago. 122O14 acres and 1908 men:
Baltimore, 20.254 acres. with force of 944,
while Washington has an area A 800 acres
and a force of 500. with the greatest num-
ter of pafrolmen on duty at any one time
of 1S0.
Our. chief of police is still honored by oc-
cupying the highest position within the
gift of his national associates-a position
only to be attained because of recognized
merit This Is subject for congratulation
on the part OF our citizens. and in itself
speaks we'll for the police administration of
this city.
New Precinct Approved.
The proposal to establish new precinct
In Anacostia meets with the approval of
Evening star., 1903-12-18

The proposal to establish new precinct
In Anacostia meets with the approval of
Evening star., 1903-12-18

CONTINUED from Seventeenth Page,
Evening star., 1903-12-18

f0k SALE-EXCEPTIoNAILY FINE INVEST
MENrS-Extremely low prices To settle estates
Sl2ooO Renting for $92 month-Six brick
houses. fronting on an and park East
Capt. aud Pa. ave. cars Each house has 8 rooms
and rented 10 good paying white tenants.
5000. Renting for sSS-Near govt printing
office NV: lot 50x15O; all in first class condition
deiG-3t STONE FAIRFAX. SOC sos F ST NV.
Evening star., 1903-12-18

FOR SALE-BEAUTIfULLY FURNISHED-PAR-
ty leaving city, viii dispose OF their beautiful
home on X st. near Conn ave. with furniture in
cluded at low price. $4,000.
de3-tf EARLY LAMPT0N, 615 14th st.
FOR SAIE-CHEAP. 1-ROON BRICK HOUSE:
corner Of alley: large stable on Soft. al
ley. Apply TO OWNER. 22i 9th at. Sc sel2n
FOR SALE-4T NEW YORK AVE. NV: 2-Sr0Ri
brick; u rooms and hath; MI; suitable terms.
newly papered and painted inside and out. ROB
ERr HERMAN. Owner. Al n. Y. NV.
no2I aGtS4
FOR SAi.E-435 NV: 3SToRi AND BASE
ment brick: rooms. bath and laundry; MI
suitable terms: hot and cold water on 4 floors
ROBERT HERMAN. Owner. Al n. Y. ave. NV.
no2I -2Gt'4
FOR SALE
Near Dupont Circle. 1896 n. H. ave-: nne Iary.
double house: substantially built; wide. attrso-
tive front. An offer wanted
North side Of 2 ST. near 14h NV; large. com
Portable house. with two baths; lot 20x100 to
alley; house In good condition and can be bough,
for s.. 500.
H. T.. RUST,
oc24-tf.10 COS l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-12-18

An attractive home; II rooms: ba tbs hot
water heat: hardwood finish on first floor Large
lot: paved alley. Must he seen TO be appreciated
lel2-f MOORE & NIL Nnc.l. III 1!th st NV.
Evening star., 1903-12-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN WITHIN y
squaie Of Conn ave. and VI ct. NV. occupied
ny coored tenant. Assessed at 81. 900. Price
only $500. A. A. WILSON Il co. 303 eth St
delS-3t
Evening star., 1903-12-18
DIR. YOUNG s. <if5:!;;.'' ;s:s 81:

Regular Graduate Two Schools.
Authorized to treat Diseases OF the Brain and
Nervous System. Skin. Blood. Heart, Stomach, Liv-
er Kidneys. Bladder. Nose. Throat and Lungs
Structure. Varicoeele and Hyrdoccle cured without
cutting Gu OF operation; No pain No loss OF time
promptly relieved and permanently cured by safe
methods Vitality restored Charges low. Free
consultation In person by letter. Hours, 10 to
and to 6; Sunday, 10 to /; Wednesday and Sat.
urdRy evenings. to s.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-29
PROF. NOBLE IN THE CITY.
The University is Very Progressive
and u Great Work is Being Done.

Professor NJ. C. S. Noble, Of the Chair
Of Pedagogy at the State University,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend a week with relatives here.
In an interview with a Messenger re-
porter last night Professor Noble eN-
pressed great enthusiasm Owe the
work the University is doing. Up to
this time, there are 591 registered stu
than were on the rolls at the correspon-
ding time last year. The after Christ
mas registration Will in all probability
reach at least 625. and his will be he
high water mark of attendance ever
reached by any college in North Caro-
lima.
Asked as to what things la Impress
ed him most at the University this
year, Professor Noble responded that
the enthusiasm Of the whole college n
AN lines of work and the esprit du
corps that exists.
In purely external affairs the Univer-
sity shows great progress. Work has
already commenced on a $4,000 BULL
ing being erected by he Y. M. c. A.
and work will soo start on a gymna-
SUM building, to be one of the best IN
the south and modern in every partic-
ular. at a cost of $25, 900 h gift of
Judge Bynum, Of Charlotte.
Tuesday closed the fall examination
period at the college and now Chapel
Hill is practically deserted of students,
nearly all Of whom are spending the
holidays at home.
Professor Noble will go to Atlanta
next week to attend the meeting of the
Southern Educational Association, Of
which Dr.. F. P. Venable, Of the UNI
versity, is President. Other University
Professors that will be in attendance
are DR.. Eben Alexander, Of the Chair
of Green and DR.. Alphonso Smith, Pro-
fesSor of English.