davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24


is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dump
Graham, and other relatives and
friends in and around town.
Brother, you'll feel lonesome all
day long if you fail to join the army
that will be at Frye's cue, Septem-
Der 3rd.
Among the prominent visitors in
attendance upon court we notice the
familiar face of Capt. Fl. A. Spann,
of Leesville. The Captain has many
friends hereabouts.
You are reminded that 81. M.
Wingard keeps full line of general
merchandise, sells cheap and gives
you the worth of your money.
The first Monday in September is
the last day that you can obtain a
registration certificate. See that
you get one and vote in the Novem-
Der election.
II you are going to buy mower,
. The Walter A. Wood is the kind for
you to get. For sale at The Lexing-
ton Department Store.
Prof. S. S. Lindler has taken
charge as principal of the Lewiedale
Academy at Gilbert. Prof. Lindler
is one of the most advanced educa-
tors and his system is helpful to the
student.
Mr.. D. NJ Drafts and Wade F.
Corley will cook and prepare the
barbecue dinner for Mr.. Justus Win
gard on September 3rd.
If the money used in paying the
expenses of useless extra terms of
court and in the trial of trivial cases
was applied to internal improvements
we would have the three bridges and
good roads beside.
Remember The Lexington Depart
ment Store is the place to buy your
buggies and wagons. You can get
better bargains there than elsewhere.
Miss Jodie Caughman, of Colurh-
bia, who has been visiting relatives
here for several weeks, leaves this
afternoon for Wilmington, N. c.,
where she will visit her cousin, Mrs:
Snelgrove.
Eli Corley's cue, at Masonic Hall.
in this place, Saturday, campaign
day, will be big affair. Plenty to
eat, prompt service and meats delici-
ously cooked.
Mr.. J. A. Krentzlip, came from
Washington last week on visit to his
family who are spending sometime
with Mrs. j. 81. Meetze, the Mother
of Mrs. Krentzlin. He has returned
home accompanied by his son.
The sweetest music ever made on
strings will be dispensed at Frye's
cue September 3rd, by Hallman
Bros, Smith and Kyzer.
Our thanks are returned to Mr..
Warren Weed, who has a comforta-
BILE home in the Selwood section, for
q goodly supply of delicious pears
and rosy checked apples. The gift
was thoughtful and the act is sppre-
ciated.
If you want to enjoy a good din
ner for little money, attend Eli
Corley's cue at Masonic Hall, in this
place, on next Saturday, campaign
day.
Dantzler. the negro, will contest
the seat of Congressman Lever if
the Democrats fail to vote in the
general election. Be warned in time.
Get your registration certificate and
vote for Lever in the the general
election.
Vote for the free bridge which
virtually means better roads leading
in all directions from the main road
crossing the bridge. This is the
prime object. Lexington must move
in this direction to keep up with the
adjoining counties.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24

Neat job work executed at the
Dispatch cfice. Send your orders.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24

their marriage. The man charged
with this crime will appear before
Chief Justice Pope Thursday, On
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24

Vote for the free bridge which
virtually means better roads leading
in all directions from the main road
crossing the bridge. This is the
prime object. Lexington must move
in this direction to keep up with the
adjoining counties.
Mr.. John J. Hammer and family
are visiting relatives and friends
hereabouts. Mr.. Hammer is a suc-
csssful merchant at Gadsden and a
substantial citizen of that commun-
ity. We were glad to shake his
hand on Saturday.
Mr.. Lee Rswl, who has been at
tending the Palmetto Collegiate In
stitute, in this place but whose home
is in R;caland, was a successful COM
petitor for one Of the vacant scholar.
ships for that county, in the South
Carolina College.
Get Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine, the best in the world. For
aale at The Lexington Department
Sjore.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24

hats e Your choice is cents while they last
have call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
TRIAL
ARRAMG ED

The Pacific Northwest Field Trial
club viii huld IH annual ffIHI on the
LHCuuuef flats this year r. A
Wedoen "a member Of the board of
governors Of The club. returned from
iaCuuuer yesterday lie has spent
several DAYS arranging for the
grounds uu which To hold The meet
The fafmrra. on learning that ~
VAS not tho intention If the mem
beers O. actually kill the birds.
showed ST. Nedeen every courtesy.
and Eladly gave him permission a.
uae their urlda
Last year the club held ice trials
on WILDLY island. but owing u the
fact that many Of the trainers try
oHt their dogs ia early training
there. II WAS decided 90 hold the an
uHal trials elsewhere Eleven dogs
have already been entered for The
derby. and it f. expected that many
animals from California viii com
pete The time at which the co...
tries viii rlaae has been extended
"a september l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
SPORTS
PLEASED
TIT ArhrNtAN eLun BOUTS
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
niG CROWD ATTENDED

The basns tournament OF tho
Athsniau Athletic club ut aermauIa
han last ulEht proved great sue
DrH# Whom uuN fatiaue an.
noanrrd that 1snulea had won tho
nHht Ht san rfHntiaen There WAS Ht.
tle or ua applause 81 hatgFer. enc
nr two small betH among the Hrufts
Etihrrri ia the hall we're made and
we're confined 60 the nFht hY
rounds aud fue rlHad oven Goo take
"a chance af it aH thaaa terms.
The best haHf nf the local enter
HiHmrut iaHt Hisht SIS tho r1 Hrr
tween Percy Cove and Gr4ffs
brown. Almost rtaff one expected
Cove Co. set tHe worst end &c the
MIN and ~ hen BE- commenced Co. put
% aIl over brown. uha lH supposed
io b. among the best OF fhr iaeai
HrfHppefa the crowd ehrrrri the
iinht-heaaei boy tu finish
Nafke Gleason and HIa terrible teri
we've there With tho EauIa last mFhf
After two nauuIa 81 HIuHH.uF h.
won the decision over Dan NoulIy
seulIy eaHld not blosk YaIbea iaft
although hr landed aHms with his
raht n tHe Hfruua round. after
YoHkr hah heen landing freely.
Hcuily ueHt tn fhr WaII
The third bout Nns between
Sat MeHunfa ana bert Clark
Meunuia started Off uIth conf
deut smile oH bic fete ard far
iiwr BE- iaakrl az though che fight
vas hin fiut clark Def out iu the
Aaf uart q the second rauu1 and
landed RIGHT and ieft an hla upuaa
neufa face ana then auunt up the
affair with 70 hummer a. the IaW
IuHY HtHHruH poe ilmrf Rraf8u
nut ga the sHH round sfeafnH
proved s aurrflaa ta che sports iaat
uiEhf ile WHH lH eaeslleaf eouHla
tioH AMI his ruHhra nrfe faa much
fHf aeataa.
Kit Anderson eaH fhs See sIan
iH the urat go ~ the evening from
Harry Damn oH q foot
chris. Maaaeu SCARED the lifv est
a klmrf Johnson after ataat fire
seconds Inhnsan showed - rieaf
fF that b. a.aa afraid - hia opponent
shat Hnf IatiaHe pas hiss put u
che ring
Among she ruruIatIe element
there a~fe Warren EahfirN 81 ttuf.
nia Tommy BURNS aHH Louie Long
aha g. 20 meet charlie %rarY Of
Aiile aukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
OUT IN
SECOND
JEFFRtEs uNNERctFutlN
POUNDED MuNRoE FROM
rAE FIRST GONG OF rHE
BIG FIGHT

The leIules Nunros tsht was a
keen disappointment 80 the sports
last niEht Munrae seemed ner-
Neua and during the first round did
not land a bios jeff had his man
going from the start and Was an
merulful in the second. landing re-
poatrdly with his LETT and rlsht.
Everyone expected jeff o. Win bat
the sports thought Muuuae would
make a better showing than BE- did.
The first preliminary vas be-
tween Tho Saginaw aid aud
jockey uurns IL went four rounds
The second preliminary vas be
tween nilN Means. Of san Francis
90. and ully sullivan. 90 Portland
Means vas given the decision ne the
end of the fnurtn round
hIs nEht by rounds.
Round Both advanced slowly
20 the centcr aud INDUCED Ina lsht
snarfing Muunue vas the first 60
lead with a lee that MAS short jeff
danced around his opponent drew
him into a ennch and missed a
right fof ife holy Munfae. In "a
clihch. missed a right tor the body
jeff was chewing gum ami smiling
JEFF sent Nunfae o. she flaor with
a left hook on the Jaw Munroe vas
up quickly bat the champion drove
In a straight right "a the head and
followed L With a lea swing Ca the
stomach jeff followed his advau-
taEe. driving Munroe 90 the ropes
with right and len - the body A
well-direefed lelt 10 the IA sent
Nunrue % the ropes for eight see-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
FOUND 4 LOOP HOLE

There viii be no match between
Billy Woods and Tommy burns
Woods wanted 20 fight Burns AZ l5s
pounds weighing IN at . O'Clock iu
the afternoon. Burns agreed o.
fight at iJs. rinRalde. but Hlddy
Bishop Woods manager. would not
agree To those terms
Woods leaves for Portland sun
day night after which he will Join
Bishop In Los Angeles An eudeay
or will be made 70 arrange a mate
with KID mccoy at that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

corner.
Round a-Thsy vent 10 a cllnch.
Munroe received a left swing % tas
mouth that made aim spit blood re
bored In. but JEFF Vas unruieutlng
smashing him an over the body
with ieft and right. and fonrcu the
miner Blood fioWed from Munrnr'a
face and mouth Another straight
terrific right to the face rendered
the miner helpless. BE sank Slowly
90 The fioor aud vas counted out AZ
be rose Jeff was sailing for him
and Referee GraneF grabbed him
and Declared left the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
COULDN'T HIT nm

OGDEN. Utah. Aug 81 -Rufe
Turner. 81 Stockton. Cal. won the
decision on foul from Barney Mul.
len. Of Boston. ~ the sixteenth
round Of what was scheduled 10 be
a 20-r0und 20 last night Mullen
did NOT strike an effective blow IN
the contest Turner doing all the
aggressive work Mullen was out
{ laased and was repeatedly Missed
Tor his undnrhand work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
FOR cHARiTY

The baseball team madc up of
blug county court house boys viii
play the t'4tm from tto Fierce rouu
T. court houae saturday september
7 ~ Recreation park The proceeds
u The EAmn vii e ln eharIlY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT ST. LOUIS So Louis 8. Bos-
ton p
AT CHiCAGO-ChicaRa 9. New
York 9.
At prTTsnURG philadelphia e.
3 - burg 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

At NEW YORK Nee Yerk q
~ tauls
At BOSTON uaaian 2 ehica-
90 4
At WASHINGTON Cleveland Z.
Washington O.
At PHILADELPHIA = phHadsi.
uhh :. uetruIf 4
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

HoIlingsworth. Atianta'a former
shurtEtop. recently with BirmlnE
ham. has been sold to Jacksonville
FLA. % the South Atlantic league
for very small sum. Pitcher
Thatcher = nav playing Tn this
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

onda lie aroae. but vas floored
again with a similar bios jeff
started 4 vicious right for the iaw
but the belt rang and the champion
stayed is progress AunrOe did not
land a blow. and looked nearly ont
a. his seconds showed him 60 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
It's Your Time to Buy

sClueft- shirts sis Monarch
shirts. rs efa 4 n Brooks a 60
fr1I second Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

Co to spianinss tor bicycle re.
pairs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS


Bettis 4 keoEh. Props. and MErs
Fhoasa-SaHsst. Main -. Ind. A a
This Afternoon and Tonight Last
Tines
" iedernann's Company In the Bia-
gsst ard Finest Production %
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
Ever Seen IN Seattle. Without EN.
cepfiun.
Starting sunday Afternoon - tfaxsl
klrke.~
Prices aae, 2du and Toe.
Mafinees- zoe and lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING 81 ,hs Club

Seattle ...... fHez rs
tsas AnEeira eel eel e. g
AT SAN rWANgtNCo=Nau Franz
cisco Il T1euula &
ATpoUrtANu Oakland S Port.
land Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Can't
Beat
Them

Tie great values ne have been Of 2
farinu during TIE past week On car
81 Pianos that we're damaged some
IN shipping and other special bar
uaina announced have been 50 an=
parent 20 people Who have taken the
time 20 tnRusttaats that thsY are
being disposed 81 yerf rapidly. II
will pay you 20 lsak iuts this matter
bsfors thsy are ell gone. IN add
ten ta the sharp reduction n price
Y8u ear arrange e pufehaae en- ssrf
sasy payments.
~ yau ssHnt 80 urnau se are pre-
pared 10 offer yea the biggest bar
aaina you ever 49, or heard 81 ~
asa or second hand Organs en- the
most Liberal terms.
We make specially 81 fine Ton
ing. Regulating. Repairing ard Poi
Ishina. When IN need - our nsrs-
isss ftna " up or either phoas.
ID. 8. JOHNSTON CO
esnssal mssieai fnstrumsnt House.
eos Sseens Ave- Burke nlda.
Both Pheaes-2to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

AT BUTTE salt Lake 3 Baits 3
AT HuiHE- SPOKANE 4 Boise I.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

We also cure Oo stay curedl Rupture ard Pile
without operation Small shruuken OF Untsvel
opad organs aud All Disease Of a nature which
you dislike 90 GO 90 your family doctor Everything
strictly confds utIal. Every train brings some maj
from "a distance 60 be cured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
Hard on tte En rrinh.


In the time of James IL of Scotland
the relations between the Scotch and
English We're bad indecd. The king OBJ
jected to any business dealings between.
the Scotch and their southern neigh
bors. To his subjects he thought moth
ing could result therefrom but evil. To
preserve them. therefore. from any up.
proach to amity and intercourse with
the hated southron heaactually decreed
outlawry against those who should
desire, even in that time of peace, to
smooth down the differences which di-.
vided the two peoples Against%E Eng
lishmen visiting Scotland without leave
the law was especially severe Nor4wa
any. Scotsman TO be allowed to become
security or guaranty for an English
man under any circumstances what
ever unless he wished to be accused of
high treason. Even legitimate trade
was forbidden. No Scotsman was to
supply the English garrtsons in Ber-
wick or Roxburgh with ..ony victual, /
fewal or luther supportation'' under the
pain of treason, while no intermarriage
was to be allowed between 1.-The Scottis
and English. that mems affections be
ma led away fra their ain kinrik.''ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
Apples and .Drunkenne.s.

With the view of learning the opln-
ions CT other medical men concerning
the efficacy Of the habit of eating APP
pies to destroy the taste for liquor a
New York city physicinn correspondent
with many medical men living in vari-
GUS states. He received replies from
all but three.
From large majority came answers
that they had never known a case
where a person was accustomed to the
free use of apples and was drunk
ard, nor did they ever know of a
drunkard who was accustomed to the
daily use of apples.
From personal observation. cover
ing a period Of more than twenty five
years, the physician says he never has
known single instanceGwhere a per-
son who was free user of apples ac-
CURED the liquor habit, nor has he
known person addicted to the free
use of liquor who was fond of apples.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
RALT.!M oRE . oAlo RAlLRoAD
Low Fate Sunday Excursion
Tickets On Sale May IS.

- t
3 81 Effective May Is and continuing
every Sunday thereafter until fur.
Their notice. the Baltimore & Ohio
4aai1road5w place on sale excursion
tickets between stations OF Wheeling
and Grafton. good going East bound
3ons regular train No. ~, leaving Fair
mont att So A. NJ, and returning
Sno regular trains No. 71-55. leaving
Grafton u 40 noon, and $3.50 p. NJ,
4 and and good going Westboun on regular
train NOS, leaving Fairmont at 7:47
# M, and returning on regular train
NO |, leaving Wheeling at $500 p
\ NJ For tickets and full information,
cal on ticket agent.
T. =B.tHENDERSoN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
nv 81 An
- rsssre..s ..,s,

Ss IN s I,copIe s. IL
OF $G,siti IN eI:y .ss$
Inc Epresenee$o6sa any f.areS sLter,# IassfsI
otherWis iilss t5E living Mi Iffs
II of the people i, Would n6 be stol eTssted
for az IN most of butch ssliffis;
ses NO person from the NH
81 has for Yeas taken up his abode III ne
island zof 3farken. They intcrnaA fly
H with each OIL her, the priest forbids their.
sfSmarrying within the third degree. ma
j they implicitly obey him. They never:
4 marry out of their own Village. and
this account for the eStraorSli mary
similarity IN their faces I hey lliiEht
~ have been cast In the same mold.
Ito those who anproucll n them in & a.
friendly manner the men are asiintersi
Testing aud attractive as the won en-.
10th sexes arc singular good looking,
With regular features and blue eyes
The women have beautiful complex
ions; the men are brouzed br$th sun
or the sea. At first the latter appear
somewhat surlyz and defiant, but that is
generally due to shyness. and they
soon become kindly and courteous.
They are nearly all teetotalers, their
drink being weak ten or coffee. which
they take several tines a day and on
which they seem to thrive, for they are
a splendid race. They are5very moral
and religious AT 6 o'clock every er en-
ing, in the Roman Catholic villa GEES
the angelus rings, and then both the
men and women rise from their sitting
.postures by the doors, the men doff |
their caps and the women lay down |
their knitting. all bend their heads
cross themselves and remain 4 few /
minutes in prayer. Religion Is nolnere
name to these simple fishing folk. 4
Both men and women are&veryS fond I
of jewelry, and most OF the cottages
contain Il good many gold and silver
ornaments. necklaces Of coral beads I
with large gold clasps OF curious de-
signs and solid gold head bands, called
helmets, With rosettes Of gold fligree
on each side In IFriesfand there IRE
number of goldsmiths shops. When in
holiday dress the men almost outshine
the women In their love of self aGorn-3i
ment. Their shirts are fastened with L.
gold button links and are embroidered Ii
with black lines; they;wear5 velvet knee
breeches and silver buckles to their
shoes. which are often richly chased
In most OF the fishing villages the men,
when in full dress, wear four great sill
yer buttons. These are often decorated 7
with Scriptural subjects In repousse. Ii
They arc enormously proud of their /
buttons, which are herlooms from fa-4 (
her to son. Most ofstle Dutch fisher I
ok are very well to do They are Z
hrifty and economical, and their wants
re few They have no desire for lux
lries. They rarely touch meat are to-
al $abstainers. and this is probably the 3#
eason for the high standard of moral
" which obtains among them.-Pl- +
rim. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
Courtahip In Holland.

The etiquette of Holland is exceed
ingly strict in all classes. The young
girl is most carefully chaperoned. and
she never goes anywhere, even to
church. unless accompanied by her par
ents, some male relative or other equal
~ trusty attendant At a dance the
parents sit round the walls slipping
their coffee or wine. and the young men
must make the best OF their chances
IN the opportunities afforded by the
dance. for when 1t pleases the guard
1ans to depart there is no help for it.
put the girls must go too An unmar-
red girl always takes the right arm of
her escort while the matron takes the.
left perhaps because 1t is nearer the
heart. ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
Row to Keep out of Trouble,

The rivalry between the two ar1l.
OF the national service, the army ant
navy, said an army man. us mos;
shown between the marines and The
jackies on man-of-war. The marines
are soldier policemen, and the jaclies
have a keen con empt for them re,
member hearing of one old tar who was
always getting into trouble. Finally
be made peace with one OF the ma,
rines 5s.S5
Tel me how to keep out OF trou:
ble: the old tar asked If you'll show
me the way III give you my plug OF
tobacco
The marine tried the plug and found
it to bis liking. He frightened his belt.
Slaughtered his cap and then delivered
himself of this advice:
Whenever you're feeling easy and
happy and comfortable. quit 1t. for you
be breaking az RUE. It's the only
way -. - = e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
Color and warmth.

The color of materials has some intiu
ence on the warmth of the clothing
Black and blue absorb heat freely from
without but white and light shades Of
yellow, etc: are far less absorbent
This difference can be demonstrated by
experiment.. The same material, when
dyed with different co1ors, VIII absorb
different amounts Of heat In hot
countries white coverings are uniyer.
sally Worn, and sailors and others wear
white clothing in hot weather.
Witn regard, however, to heat given
of from the bod ], the color of the
materials used as clothing makes little
II any difference. Red flannel is popu.
larry pposed to be warm, though it "a
mob no tier in this respect than similar
materials ofsequal substance, butswhfte
orSgray I'M DIOR Dark clothing as best
FOR cold Veath her, beca use freely
nbsorbsS any heat hat IS obtainabI
Eortr1ig Review.
s8i 8sla s9s ONE Iotsss
nee II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
Mystery so1ved = r,,.t

y lost my notebook one day said
novelist. Il searched the house over.
for It. From room to room went. ex=
aiming every corner. and at thesend of
two hours hunt found the book
BY .Jove! exclaimed. 4 wonder
why It IS that one always finds thing
in the very last place one looks for ft?,
= Maybe said cousin Of mine. Sit
is because after we. find what we are
hunting for we end our search,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
ton g .lii', s.; Il

sl5lltf1ssf3 I5Fs ox e lsea tie
q board OF trustees OF Andrew Car
l$negie's Washington institution gath,
4 er55 at This years an l1al .lnee sting ii,
Washing ton. December s, an an.
san M cement OF q new president 81
the inst tuition. 70 take the place OF
Daniel g. Gilman, VIII be mad ). The
fsneW# presid dent was selected at a
meeting of the nomina ting committee
OF the board held at the once OF DR..
81 S. Billings. head Of the public 81 Il
brary system Of New YorS. LAST.
s'fshursdas, but no staten ntS has yet
been made public on the selection
President William NJ. F,rew, of An
drew Calneglets. Pittsburg institutions,
WHO'S a n,e1nber OF the nominating
COMMITTEES OF the board of trustees
OF the Carnegie Was hington inst III
3tion, returned home yesterday Wien
asked about the selection of the new
president t. Mr. F'rew said a NJ
No announcement of the selection
will be made until after our annual
meeting In Washington on December
13.
WAS DR.. Henry Smith PritchettS
president OF the Massachusetts 1nsti5!t
#tute Of Technology. selected? n was
asked of Mr.. Frew,
.'I cannot answer that ques ton.
was the reply.
3 In Eastern Educational circles it Is /
believed that Or. Pritchett has been
chosen for the place There Is a
strong possibility that within the mex
two years the Massa chusetts Institute
of Technology will be. AFFILIATED with
Harvard College, and the entire
school would then be under the direc
ton Of restdent Charles w. Eliot. OF
i II i ISL that tho Offer Of the presi
lencyof the Carnegie Washington IN
stitution has been tendered To- this
nan. whom the members of the nor.=
mating committee refuse to name. an d ~
las been accepted by him. All the
necessary forma1ity that remains in q
he Endorsement Of the action Of the I