davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
$3S. so Suits
at S20.7+.
$3.50 Suits
at 5000.

p,.;,.d p,or.. s,;,. Long-Co It's.
made Of blue and and ersv wolfe.
black etamine, pos shoulder capes TRIM
tilion back, inter- med with taiieta,
laced with taiieta, braid and braid
stoe effect, fancy bangles; plaited
sleeves, lined with sleeves, LINED win
silk, min. -gored liar. taifeta; box-plaited
ed skirt over tsffeta skirt over taifeta
drop. There are diop. Very smart,
models for small stylish and phe.
women among them. nonenally priced.
Pedestrienne Skirts, made OF fancy gray
mixtures, 4ven-gorej flare style, tall.
or.stitched, trimmed with straps and
buttons-S5.21.-sdF r.. Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

tral-draught burner eisNe"-'"e" s'0o~' w
match.
$500 Globes at Sl.97.
Ruby. Green AMI Crystal Globes, en-
riched with entrusted god lions, drag
ons, fleur -de.lis and o.hsr appropriate
effects size II inches. They are
regular $500 Globes. choice
at ST."
Globe, with painted floral studies on
shaded grounds.
IO-inch sire at &C..
il-ineh size at $l.47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Lamps. Basement.

Lamps.-Basemens.
50 81 for $500 Lsmrs-extra large
Il and SUPER. ly decorated.
81 ~ for $3.50 Lamps-new designs,
"4. unusually attractive ornamen'
tations.
g." for 40. soid Trimmings. cen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
A Special Tea Sale. Il" r''"
ped Star P,s aim "Best Quality" Tea

This is tn. highest grade Tea that can
be secu ed makes no difference how
mu:h you may be wiling TO pay. 1t
is the quality that is sold by Others at
S4.oO a pound; our price,
76c. tor hllf-pound can,
Si.4o for one pound can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Formosa Oolong, Mixed Japan young
Hyson. Gun yowler and Ceylon), sod
by Others at $3.50 a POUND, our
regu ar prices o.. a pound; S4.6S for
five-pouni caddie. SPECIAL This week,
So. a poun1,
S4.i8 for tive-r Lni caddie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
TIE WAREHOUSE.
Hon. John II. Blake Bays y Control.
ting lntercst.

Ever since the organization OF tae ware
house company about two years ago, there
mas been Jealousy IN 10 the possibility Of
come single person buying enough shares TO
control the comp pany. From desire 10 own o
majority OF tho stock. aud from fear that
others would finally own IL. the shares have,
from the nrst, maintained n fictitious value.
When quite q number OF shares had changed
hands. other stockholders seemed 10 have
been Inspired with the idea that the,
had O BONANZA, and would not part With
their holdings. And 30 matters have stood
for some umo. Finally, the contest was
narrowed down 70 two persons, namely: Mr..
nve per cent. premium was bid Tor twenty.
Two shares, and Mr.. Blake became the pnr.
chRaer, and. AZ . con sequence, he row holds o
majority OF the stock.
Mr. b AXE has been president OF the com.
pany from In Organization. Capt. John
Lyon took personal charge OF the work oil
nuiiding the house. and since its com pletion
ne has been its efficient and ooiiging man.
aeer. President Blake and Manager Lyon
siIl no doubt continue the acceptable policy
by which they have been governed In the
past In dealing With the public.
From the first, the warehouse has made q
profit, but because OF debt on the construc.
ton account. and because Of tho more recent
ouilding OF an office, and the putting In oil
scaies and water~orks, the PROFITS have been
absorbed In the payment OF debis. President
oetter to pay the debts out of the earnings OF
the warehouse than to issue stock for that
purpose The debts are not nli yet paid, but
the com pany ID doing a good business. und the
stock holders may lay away their holdings
with the belief that the dividends will surely
come. II now seems that the company will
be out OF debt In less than years time, and
Gill then begin To earn good dividends. Ttk
com pany Ia one ofthe few corporations " hose
stock has never changed hands below par.
President Blake now occupies the Office
which was formerly occupied by the late w.
A. Lee an Law Office, where no will te pleased
20 zee his friends who may call on business
or pleasure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Apples for Sleeplessness.

The apple Is such q common fruit
that very few persons are familiar with
Its remarkable efficaciouy medicinal
properties. Everybody ought tc
know that the very best thing they
can do is to eat apples just before re
firing for the night. Persons uniniti.
ated In the mysteries of the fruit are
liable to throw up their hands in hor.
ror at the visions Of dyspepsia which
such q suggestion may summon up
but no harm can come even to . deli
cate system by the eating Of ripe juicy
apples before going to bed.
The apple Is excellent brain food,
because 1t has more phosphoric acid In
easily digested shape than any otbet
fruits. 1t excites the action of the liv-
er, promotes sound and healthy sleep.
and thoroughly disinfects the mouth,
This Is not all; the apples prevents i'm
digestion and throat diseases.-Popu.
lar Science.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
LOWNDESVILIE.
W. @. Huekabee Critically Ill-Lown.
desvillo News In Geueeai.
Indnd aavit,o Navch q ION


desvillo News In Geoesai.
LoWndesviile, March g. 1908.
Mrs. 8. w. Cook, nee Miss Ida May Haw.
thorne. who was married on Doc. 10, last. and
% spend ,ss
her father, Mr.. ]. A. Hawthorne.
Mr.. n. w. Speer was away at Anderson
from Wednesdsy evening tili Friday.
cd through here Tuesday on their way 70 the
home OF their brolherin.law, Mr.. E. G. Mes
chine on Savannah River.
Mr.. B. A. Davis Of Starr, spent several days
last week among friends here, his boy aud
young manhood home. Soon after the war
he moved 10 Anderson where he has since
been.
.nd Nc. F. ;.s sPpFS xsDt to Anderson
Messers BoIin Allen and L. r. Horton
were called TO Abbeyille Friday on business.
Thoy tried the dirt ROAD. found the
one by MARITIME Mill. much better than the
NM. n. n. White Of fGresnville. came down
Friday In resbonse to summons BY telegraph
70 SEQ her sick slater, Mrs. 4. ]. Barnes, who
was very sick. Mr.. J. +. Barnes OF Eiberton
% snss Gsy s sas 'sI %s Inc 'i"s %
better.
Hon. W. D. Mann Of AntrsviIls came over
Friday and spent awhile 10 our midst.
M. Thomas Cochran OF Abbeville came up
Friday and 10 still here.
Mrs. Mary Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew MoMshon OF Diamond Hill have been
here for several days.
Mr.. H. l. Huckabee OF Oconee. came down
Saturday. These are here because OF the crit.
ical illness OF their kinsman. Mr.. w. g. Huck.
abee. His condition is somewhat improved.
DR.. J. 4. Latimer OF Warrington. II bere
for . few days stay with bis father, Mr.. }. r.
Latimer.
Miss jamie Mcneil, OF Watts. came satur.
day and will be the guest OF Mr.. X. w. Collier,
for sometime.
DR.. T. o. Kirkpatrick came over from bis
temporary home In Atlanta Saturday 10 re-
main few days.
Mr.. Ralph W. Mason went 70 verdery Sat.
urday TO stay I'LL today at the homo st the
homo OF bis parents, Rev. and Mrs. 4. w. Ma-
son.
The old field plum trees are showing some
evidence OF the approach offspring. and q few
da w OF warm weather will put them In full
bloom. Other fruit trees undsf favorable con.
ditions, will soon be In bloom.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Pointed Paragraph

Some men go to bed too late ever to
wake up famous. D
The chief end of man IL the one with
the head on.
A woman is as yoYnt az os,er wom-
ell thinks she looks.
A man is seldom as smart or as
foolish rs his wife thinks he is.
Strenuous pursuit of the impossible
begets activity minus the reward.
Think of your own faults and you
will talk less about the faults Of others.
it is easier to get modiste to cut a
gown than 1t is TO get her To cut the
price.
Money may not make the man, but
that doesn't prevent the man from
trying TO make money.
A third party may be all right in
politics. but when il comes to court
ship, it's different.
The average woman can detect flat.
terry every time except, of course
when il is lavishcd upon herself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
of railroad belong altogether to the for
eigner.
LIN Ing for Our Country.


Liklng for Our Couatry.
American capital has not yet been
diverted to Venezuela In any cOpiOus
stream. perhaps fortunately. Yet,
though North Americans have never
been profitable accessions to Venezue-
las population, they have always been
regarded as models for emulation.
However we may or may not fatter
ourselves while looking at the imita-
ton, there can be no doubt Of the in
tended fattery. G. Washington and
Grover Cleveland rank with s. Bolivar
~ patron saints Of Venezuela. In all
manner of ways we have been copied,
though hardly followed. The very
name Los Estados Unidos de Venezu-
ella tries to translate us. The Venezu-
elan constitution has been modelled
upon ou:s. The president Is inaugu-
rated on March 4 and lives In . "Yel-
low House." He enjoys the same
length Of term as our president-when
he has the luck. The chief difference
appears to be that the office Of x.presi-
dent is more lucrative for the Venezu-
elan than for the Yankee. The typical
Venezuelan "former" president lives
In Paris upon an income derived from
$50, ,OO0, 900. Where did he get it?
That is the mystery surrounding every
apparently opulent native Of Castro's
country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11

For Canal and Cuba Roosevelt Pleads.
Washington, March 5,-Preside2t
Roosevelt today sent the following
message to the senate:
To the Senate
have called the senate in extraor-
dinary session to consider the treaties
concerning which II proved impossi-
bic to take action during the session
Of congress just ended. I ask your
special attention to the treaty with
the Republic Of Colombia, securing TO
the United States the right to
build an isthmian canal and to the
treaty with the Republic Of Cuba for
securing q measure Of commercial
reciprocity between the two countries.
The great and far.reaching impor-
tance Of these two treaties to the vel
fare Of the United States, and the ur-
gent need for their adoption. requires
me to impose upon you the inconven.
fence Of meeting at this time.
Theodore Roosevelt.
White House, March 5, 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
DoNALDs NEWS.


1.-.
49,. n ,o,,
Donaloss >. - MssoI ~ =, ~.
Uoooho - I'LL uIsos ouIs - a.as ~ a
Old steno eno vnse - H1s ~ st.,n, ,0xns
have made, yet ahe tssis that she Ii about TO
enter In more prospeyoce Area.
An oil NIL! - an e9ofs9 nct ano snfs u
beRtnnsnS q Snss 1nZ susyGv TO-, ss,.,. In
DonaJcs ono " ADCevhie sa' DIo " 49,,
ons tntnf We nopo sos; oof eoSiness "0"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11

Presenting a stuffed amin al is dead
give away.
Dogs generally howl when they are
driven to bay.
"No wonder l groan," thought the
table, "I'm set upon from all sides." F"
Never saw q bull in n china shop,
but we've seen a cowhide In store.
Some babies seem to think every
day is q legal holler day.
1t takes q man with nerve to stand
q woman who has "nerves."
The price of All evening gown is
seldom cut rs low as its neck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
GOOD ROADS.

Fnas ss what ws Mew Neod Attend
shis Meesin9 sad Help With Good
wORk.
Nv resolution of the Convention OF the
fse,Sd Roads Association Of South Carolina.
thA County Supervisors wsre requested 10 or.
eaoize County Good Roads Associations IN
fholr respective counties.
In acoordence with that resolution, all cit
ixells Interested In the improvement OF our
public highways are hereby requested 70 meet
a hbovilis SalesdAy In April. for the pur-
n,ao or organising said Association.
M n eayneesiy dcaired that there be full
atfondanco nom every section Of the county.
q. N. NicEies, Supervisor.
March q, 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
NO SLEEP FOR MORTGAGE.
The InexOrable Taskmaster DE
scribesi by q Sufferer.

The mortage IS q self supporting in
stitutiop. II always holds It's own.
1t calls for just as many dollars when
grain Is cheap Us when grain IS dear.
1t is not drowned out ny the heavy
rains. 1t never winter kills. Late
springs and early frOsts never trouble
1t. Potato bugs do not disturb 1t.
Moth and. rust do not destroy 1t.
It grows nights, Sundays, rainy days
md even holidays. 1t brings sure
crop every year and sometimes twice
q wear. It produces cash every time.
It does not have to wait for the mar
ket to advance. 1t IL not subject to
speculations of the bulls and bears OIL
the board OF trade. 1t is load that
gals and frets and chafes.
1t is q burden that the farmer can
not shake of. 1t is with him morn
ing, noon and night. 1t eats with
him at the table. 1t gets under his
pillow when he sleeps, 1t rides upon
his shoulders during the day. II
consumes his grain crop. It devours
his cattle. 1t selects the finest horses
and the fattest steers. 1t lives upon
the first fruit Of the season. 1t stalks
into the dairy where the busy house
wife tolls day after day and month
after month and takes the incest
cheese and the choicest butter. It
shares the children's bread and robs
them OF their clothes. It stoops the
toiler's back with Its remorseless bur-
den Of care. It hardens his hands,
benumbs his intellect, prematurely
whitens his locks and oftentimes
sends him and his aged wife over the
hills to the poorhouse. 1t is the in
exorable and exacting taskmaster.
It's whip Ia as merciless and cruel a.
the lash of the slave driver. It is o
menance to liberty, q hindrance to
progress, o curse to the world. - Ring
wood Okla Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
THE CANAL TREATY.
senator Morgan1 Opposition-T The
senate Unwilliux 10 Allow HIM to
Print His Remarks in the journal.

.
Washington, March 9.-The Senate com.
mittee Oh foreign relations today agreed to
favorabiy report the Colombian canal treaty
10 the senate. No action was taken on the
Cuban or other reciprocity treaties. Tue
mer Eesaiou without amendment.
When the senate went into executive seB.
sion Senator Cullom reported the treaty aud
II Was read at length, ~ the rule OF the sen.
ate required. Under the rules an objection
carried the treaty over for one day before IL
could be considered and Senator Morgan OBJ.
Jected TO It's consideration today.
After reading ofthe treaty senator Morgan
stated that he desired TO have the Spanish
copy OF the treaty 40 as 10 compare Il with
the English text. The state department was
notified OF this request and II IN expected
that dram OF this treaty In Spanish will be
sent to the senate tomorrow.
Member Of the commitiee ON foreign re-
lations express the opinion that there will
not 10 any great delay In LIBERALIZATION OF
been reached with Senator Morgan ON the
subject. In the committee today Mr. Nor.
gan made no opposition To reporting the
treaty. Senator Clark Of Montana, who sue.
ceeded Senator Bailey as u member Of the
committed. was present at today's meeting
During the session OF the committee IN for.
eign relations Senator Morgan offered Co con-
sent to a vote on the CaIombian canal treaty
at o'clock on Saturday, providing the seIi.
ate would consent to allow him to print such
remarks a. he wanted In The Record or an a
public document From the first senator
| Morgsn has expressed this desire, but so far
as he has not received any encourager ern ent
Ansr the proposition today members OF the
committee ditcussed IL with other senator.
aud the CONSENSUS Of opinion seemed TO bs
against the permission. some Of the remarks
heretofore made by Senator Morgan reflected
rather severely upon Colombian government,
and especially the president Of Colombl and
senators think II would be inad visible TO gi W
officla! sanction To such utterances by allow
Ing them TO appear In the records OF tae sen.
ate. u ia also feared that the Colon bian gov
ernmsnt might take oEense and fail tn rat.iy
the treaty, al least that Ia one contingency
| that is spoken OF In connection with Senator
Morgan's request 10 print.
| Senator llison. chairman OF the kepubi
can steering committee, has sent notices To- nj
Republican senators requesting them To b'
| present at the sessions of the sapntc In orGe!
10 main tain a quorum. No definite line q
policy has been agreed upon IN the way o
pressing the treat but tho intention IL Il
keep IL before the senate and under ronside
ration ~ long as possible each day. While
little Opposition has been shown aside from
Senator Morgan. DamOcrat!c senators hnv,
said tha, they d, not intend that the Ala
hama senator shall be subjected Ia undue
+ ysical strain In presenting his views.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Estate Of v. C. MeGoVan, Decd
Notice Of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the 18th day OF
l. March, 1903, will render nnal account
OF my actings end doings aH Administratrix
In the ONCE OF Judge Of Probate for Abbeville
Comfy at 10 O'Clock q. m, and on the same
day will apply for dnal discharge from my
trust an such Executor.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on OF
before that day, proven and authenticated or
DO forever barred.
Mrs. Clelia p. McGowan.
Feb. 10, 1903. Administratrix.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
EAST END.
what IN" Sees and Hears on His
Rsaaas Ia Coansry and in Town.
Abbevilie, 8. g.. March II, 1913.

Aboev1lle, y. T.. March III, iNS.
VIEWS PICKED UP ON ROUTE NO. 8.
Min Lille Edwards OF Lebanon. returned
home last Saturday after o pleasant We ok d
visit 20 friends 10 Abbeville.
Niss Lizzie Maory spent last week with her
Mr.. Matte A. Wilson IL spending this
week Win her brother and amiiy. Mr.. w. ].
Mn. Jsmes Gillian 10 visiting her daughi-
or. Mrs. Prince, OF Antrevi!ie.
M. and Mrs. David Gillian were visitors 10
tbs city last Monday.
dsuTn,er 81 Mr. CHARLEY Thornton. spent the
past week at the home OF her grandmother,
: lie NJ man many friends OF Mr.. Joe Thornton will
Bis Woanded knee. being aoie to return 10 his
Sirts-Ai sh.ron last week to Mrs. Julius
nsJ Arthur Parker spent one day OF last
SNAP SHOTS HERE AND THERE.
TIE frieuda OF MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wos.
thar ~ little dsSsStsr. Pauline. and hope for
her n speedy recovery.
Miss Neil Edwards and Miss wlnton Tag.
eASt had pleasant visit 10 Due West ono daS
~. and Ars. w. +. Owen expect to leave
nsxt ssnday for Greensboro, N. C. TO visit
relaaiv42
Mrs.. = =. Piast sfter pleasant , stay 10 tns ne
Sss S home 10 lrsnitssilIe. .,,
has his fofmsf posiuon ~ me .. n L' pePol
Nc p,soe IKE bone Dan 1,,,
O W5lson. vas IN the city last Monday and
wse ooed1nly yrossed ~ many H'enIS Th..,,.u
The many Irssnds OF Mt a. 2. so,,a ~ sns
eity afise q severe illness at her home In
and nd naa S sps "a. gssAsu's VI s0'''s '"-' '~'''o''
re. Jco fIas Dlckson, Of Norfolk Virginia.
pasd tnscssh %: cay ast ny sanSsg ose IL
guile . isvcFsis with several q the young
la1ies og cur city. and eepecaaly oI one 10
psr.,ensr al ~ On g, .Scm ss ,n: n pepot insi
q ~ hcedy and rood bye. if notninS more more
MIC. ". Kendall len last SATURDAY nient
s1r Neg Yosk. where be Eoes 70 parcnase MS
~. Jcs Jcusa 10 nov bookkeeper .. the
Eufnlturu Enesofy. vice NJ; Y. r. ham. ,sc
,fsssory, ana y hnsiiinx fofihe sale Of furni.
Sssi Maud Neuung, one os Abeeville'a
hr,rhiese aud pFDtsieas young Indies, 10 agnin
SvlsS ffse noosilar 0Ym Of U. w. Kendall -
eashisr.
RI. T. ". Beagle has given up bis black.
sHItn oasanss = @ 80 " nc 1oS psag,s ,s miased
jsom bIs chop, % 10 WAS % good Q smith a
evsg drive pEii.
ur. WILL 6tsveoSon " nov IN tne dairy
&nuslneca: hsyiny purcfe,ed tne gIea.e. s.,, pa,,
snd niik cana. and 8. ~. Ricbsy steps cot
he steps - To Gssry husipsss.
~. ffsddSs MeNeils who hss been auiie
akff fxxf feaa nj Or j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
NEW HATS...NeW and Up'
to-Date Shapes. =
MRS. MARY TAGGART

Has fine Of New Hats and New UptoDae Shapes OF
Hats which she proposes se between and Christmas at
below She expects give up her store room and will
sell all sorts of goods prices She means business
and if you bargain headgar now is your tims The
goods must and will 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Fresh Lss Juss Received.

EES3u HOs Suss EeSssSs
We have iust received Q fresh lot Of "Clif
Ton" flour, and viii keep IL ip stock regularly
sn the future, Every Gack 10 sold with the
gnsrs ntee that 70 II the best patent donr In
tbe market. L. T. T. d. Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
DRESSMAKING.

7 AN READY AND PREPARED TO DO
all kind OF dressInaking. Prices reason.
able Work guaranteed. dive me cal! al
the residence OF Mrs. Jas. \. HiIl.
Aug. y. 1872. II Miss LENA MENDaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-26
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

School district Ne. 81 near cedar
Mountain VAS dissolved yesterday
b. county Superintendent u Schools
HaftrHuft The territory aas aue
nrxed "a adjoining districts.
The Seattle NlFutric company VII
he0in the laying II the d0uhic tfat 4
on Unlon street ffem Thlfd O.
Eighth sYrnus al the conclusion -
the Wnsisirrssu'i carnival University
ears viii take the naN feats when
eufunistsd
Bari Mofiatt. a Ie-eear=eld run .
away ffom the Cfittenaar humr. WAS
arrested On Second avenue. this
morning by city Detective Lane.
and booked az the polite station a.
a truant. The ziri i suffering FROM
- NliuE' dance snd = mentally "
responsible f,sfiy this morning the
police were notified that she had es-
sared Shc vas taken back o. the
home later IN the day
ThatusH Var Ssnt afsa 80 wife %
naini-f Beach. legally adopted Al
fired Caiheit. e twas seaF cid hey IN
the superior cuuft this morning
John Mink. an insurance agent.
tbs morning sued his sIfa. Mr.
May Mink for a divorce en- Hfnuui
:. ~>a,..s@..s-;a.
Inc TFpurF % fUT EufHufY FfvlHEufrF
fas the mnnth ~ Iuie WhHeh wsr
fliad With the county audltnf this
morning shows that tsttzEse Naz
collected in taxes during that nfanth
Hhuass r. Hanna. e ehiaa ard EN-
pieNe - lnus experience. hrs arFiVst'
n seattis g. AXE ehaFeN - tfts black
smith shop Or the chip hszisstiHE uiarf
~ thu Nerans Nj Hanna came frufn
the Trixg shlpgar,is a. Hlahnaahd. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-26
ELECTED new
PROFESSORS
BOARD or REGENTS EllL Va.
CANCELS AT u. or W.

Seven new professors we're select.
~ isnt evening - the board Of re
aents - the University 81 Mashiae
toa To Isl the vacancies caused b
the various rssiEHatlens and disnls
Nats. The msetins ~as very short. tt
taklnk lesH than an hour 20 siarf me
tnsu who had rsailG been selected
~ br Thomas ~ Kane. president
- ihr university. on hia recent tip
to tbs east.
rhs new men and their positlsaan
aFHz
Professor % French Pierre Joseph
h'frius late assistant professor 81 It,
MATTE languages ~ Stamford
Professor - natsnf ThsHssafr
.. 10y -. -s3 80 81 -<.s,s. ~ .
ufnEY IT sHFHinENIla rpTIsfT. Iaka
Professor - German tefssart =
carflestea. late Instructor 81 Ger
mar University ~ Mtrhisaa
Asstslaaf Professor ~ History
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-26
kIKrHDkC WILL FEAST
rHE STARS AusrLsss Will HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY. AND PRIZES FOR COMPETITION

are SOME 81 the features that will
require practice during the week.
but the principle aud adizifupofiant
feature will require uo other rfepRf~
afian. other than the sauce 81 suticir
pstion for the appetite st a small
hoy a. a picnic spread Is an assured
thing az any time Circulation Man
aver Green has seen IL IL that there
viii be no shortage % Natermelon-,
ana there win also be an abundance
ef pumpkin pls and ether things
dear 60 the stomach 81 the hungry
youth.
Arrangements have been made fof
carrying the boys % Al n point nu
the steamer Nauetts. which viii
leave the CoimRn deek az 20 a, m