davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
The Cook Won at Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Cook won
the feature of the fair grounds card by
a length and a half from Fruit, which
was two lengths ahead of Miss Powell,
with the heavily played favorite Ar
COSY fourth. Argosy's showing was a
great disappointment to form follow
ers. Folies Bergeres, favOrite in the
fifth race, also gave the talent a shock
by finishing back in the ruck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
scarfeu Was Defeated.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. II. - The
Highland Park Jockey club opened the
summer season at Detroit with the
running of the Frontier stakes of nine
furlongs for three-year-olds. Scarfell,
the odds-on favorite, fresh from a sen
sational victory at Saratoga, met de-
feat by Graydon's colt, Zarkee, the
second choice in the betting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17

GLENS FALLS, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
meeting of the Glens Falls Racing as
ISOLATION opened this afternoon. The
track was fast and the sport of high
order Two mixed races were on the
card. Zip, the favorite, won the first,
while Vince won the second event.
Paul d. Kelley, yearling, went an
exhibition mile in 2:251a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
southern wheat at 81.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17-For the first
time since last March the price of
southern wheat has touched 81 bush
Ell. The advance has been in sympa
thy with the strength in western
wheat, together with good demand
and relatively light receipts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
Eenn western COLI champion.

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Aug. IT,
The western golf championship was
won by H. Chandler Egan with total
of IA for the day, setting a record for
the championship that may never be
approached. Egan easily led his field
Of eighty and took the gold medal for
the best score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
WE SELL LOW NOW

1t takes costly time to count the odds and ends that
cumuate the end OF seasons business Is it any wonder
that all these items and that willing
lose our profit these sesame odds and ends for the sake
of clean stock and the ready money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
wenther probnbiIitie..

Fair; southwest winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
Ste. claire won Lipton,s Cum.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-In the conclud-
ing race for the Upton trophy Ste.
Claire of Detroit finished first and is
the winner of the Upton cup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-17
e WHICH

is the most popular organiza-
ton in Bennington!
The votes of Griswold's Gus
toners will tell.
One vote with each lOc pur-
chase.
The society receiving teh
largest number of these votes
will be presented a beautiful
Oil Painting by Artist Halton
of New York, painted espe-
cially for Griswold and valued
at 1925.
These votes are of some
value. Want anything in our
line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

The composition OF London mud has
been investigated Very nttle earth was
found in it II was composed principaii,
sf carton or unconsUmed smoke"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

nelette Wrappers. come I'm light and
dark patterns; all nicely trimmed ana
well made throughout; Wrappers thai
sold at S1.5O and 500. Choice 7C
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
SPECIAL MONDAY MORNING

Entire Sample line of Ladies Stock Col
lars and Ties at surprising reductions
We purchased the entire sample line
OF Ladies Stock Collars and Ties from
a well known wholesale dry goods
house. This line of Stocks sold from
&c to S.09 in the regular way. We took
the entire lot and true 10 our motto.
2 bargain got should be q bargain
given IN.
Choice each .-.-.-.-.-.....-.....-....iO O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
MRS. CRAGiE'S BACHELOR PAR.
LCRS.
(From ". 4 p

Unlike many Of her sex VINO write. Nr~
Craisie is methodjcaI In her work Every
chapter, every detail OF her story. is care
fully thought ont before she puts pen 10
paper. and thoa The story moves swiftly
and surely 70 its appointed end. While
much 4 her time Is spent II Veutncr.
she likes town. but the difficulty is 10
hnd quiet ana freedom from lntrudcrs
Al last She has solved the problem. 4 an
not allowed 20 disclose the secret Ct her
new retreat. but 1 may hin, 1t l.. 81
special dispensatIon she has been allowed
20 take up quarters in precincts usually
regarded IS sacred 90 bachel7sdom The
glue is thar from these chambers a
very distinguished author cf former
generation wrote 20 his wife that he was
alone with solitude ard when the arx-
fous hurried 10 console he lonely snous
abe found that solitude was dressed In
white muslin ana was sitting or her hus-
band knee-the mink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
EDWIN P. WELLES DEAD
Prominent Lumberman Succumbs Unex-
pectedly to Malady Of the Heart.

pectedly to Malady Of the Heart.
Edwin P. Welles, treasurer Of the
Brainerd Lumber company, was found
dead in bed this morning at his resi-
was doubtless due to an affection Of
the heart, from which he was known to
have suffered, altho not to an alarming
extent. He was apparently feeling we'll
when he 'retired; at least, he did not
complain.
Mr.. Welles was born sixty-fve years
ago at Wethersfeld, Conn.,, and came
from revolutionary stock which dated
back six generations to Thomas Welles:
the first governor Of the province Of
Connecticut, who came from England
in 1885, and from whom there have
been many notable descendants, includ-
navy S in President Lincoln's cabinet.
His father was manufacturer of edged
tools and his mother was of the we'll
known Pillsbury family Of New Hamp-
shire.
Miss Isabel Griswold, who survives
him, with their daughters, Mary Alice,
wife of W. F. Coan, cashier of the
Isabel, wife of 2. L. Carpenter Of the
Carpenter-Shevlin Lumber company. He
was member of the Presbyterian
church for forty years.
Mr.. Welles was man Of keen bust
ness sagacity.. The remarkably. growth
of the Brainerd & Northern Minnesota
railroad and the development Of the
Brainerd Lumber company, one Of the
largest logging operators in the state
is largely attributed to his influence
He is generally reputed to have &C
quired property worth over a million
dollars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
autumn Gloves

When you think of getting new
gloves, think of the superb assort-
ments shown here. Keep in mind
the fact that we go directly to
glove makers and have our kid
gloves made according to our
specifications. The result is glove
satisfaction. A hint Of different
kinds. " - =. :
Ladies' 2-clasp gloves, of fine Inn
ported French lambskin, with over
seam stitching, in black and white
and assortments Of reds, grays,
modes and browns, fitted and guar
anteed, $l.OO pair. :
Ladies' 2-clasp pure silk gloves,
with silk lining, with latest embroi-
dered backs, in black and white, at
$1.OO a pair. .''*
Ladies' 2-clasp fine cashmere
gloves, silk lined, in grays, browns
and black, SOC a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
HOPE FOR RECOVERY

Judge R. R. Nelson of st. Paul has
been critically i'll for the past three
days, but it is reported today that he
is much better and every ho.e is ex-
pressed for his complete recovery:
Judge Nelson is rs years of age, and
Judge under President Buchanan nearly
forty seven years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Notions

The sewing basket can be replen-
ished here with great economy. We
are selling notions and dress find
ings far below the prices Of other
stores. Note these few illustra-
lions; let them tempt you to in
vestigate our claim:
Stewards duplex safety pins
Sizes !, and 2M, SC, &c and 10 values,
at 4c Dozen f.
Sizes ~, 8 and sM, Sc, 90 and loo val
ues; at SO dozen.
Shoe laces with patent tips, 1, 11A
and 11a yard lengths, Sc value, at
21Ac a. pair. 80: .---..--i
Lace pins with indestructible
heads, in white, blue and assorted
colors, &c value, at Sc a dozen.
Ball and socket garment fasten-
ers, large or small, regular SC value,
Sc a dozen. 49,. 3
Hair pin cabinets, containing an
assortment Of heavy and invisible
pins, in all sizes, good value at dou-
BILE the price, &c a cabinet. <~.
Barbour's linen thread, in white,
black and Wd. brown, 200 yards to
spool, regular 10c value, at 70 a
spool. - sgpE .~s..s-. x u, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
PRAISED WOMAN'S WORK
Ireland's Address at Father
Matthew Anniversary Celebration.

Archbishop Ireland spoke of what
women had done for the cause Of tenn
perance and the success they have met
Father Matthew, the temperance apos-
tie, last evening in the senateroom Of
the state capitol. The gathering was
under the auspices Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence society and about 500 people
were present.
Miss Mary Cramsie voiced a welcome
and introduced Rev. James Reardon of
st. Paul's seminary, who reviewed the
life and work of the apostle. Miss
Black contributed a reading, and the
program was varied with music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

deavor work, but is now more directly
interested in the work Of Presbyterian
missions.
The program for this evening fol-
lows:
Song service led by Trafford Jayne,
treasurer Minnesota State union; de-
votional service, led by Walter ".
Haight; business; vocal solo by Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
about Your Eyes

j.. You undoubtedly need glasses if
your eyes tire easily, or become in
famed. Many a headache, too, has
its cause In weak eyes.
MIR. Dowd, our eye specialist, is
highly competent to examine your
eyes. He has fitted thousands to
their satisfaction. Why not see him
Immediately?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Unusual interest in the meeting is
caused by the action Of the Minneapolis
Presbytery in providing for a union Of
young people, which will be perfected
making visit to Minneapolis at the
present time to help in its accomplish
ment. Mr.. Baer was formerly inter
national secretary in the Christian En-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Jayne; "sUnion Of Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Societies. Rev. Mr..
Dale; general discussion, the Duluth
convention (fve-minute talks), Rev.
Thomas g. Sykes, state president; Miss
Anna M. Smith, state secretary; Miss
Lucy Gundlach, assistant state secre-
tray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Ednnelette
GOWnSdndSkil'tS

Warm and feecy gowns and
skirts, Of plain and striped flannel
cites, are just the thing to Danish
fall and winter cold.
Flannelette gowns come In Hub
bard, square and round yoke styles,
and range in price from 4Sc to
$2.75.
Flannelette short skirts are priced
from Csc to $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Low Rates to Kansas City,

The ssNORTH-W WESTERN LINEo
will sell tickets on Oct. Is to 10 to Kan
sas City and return at one fare plus
| So for the round trip. For tickets, ETC.,
call at 600 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Footballs

~ Every husky lad is eager to be-
come a football veteran. ALI the
necessary equipment can be Sc
cured here at money-saving prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Candles

Fresh, pure, toothsome candles,
made expressly for our Saturdays
selling, at practically what they
cost us.
Delicious assorted nut chocolates,
ordinarily 25c, at 15c pound.
Fresh jelly beans and fresh marsh
mallows, regularly 15c and zoe, at
lOc a pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Gas LAMPS

Days are geG-
ting \ shorter
and shorter.
Artificial light
is n e g d e d
m re and
more. ~ Gas
! a m p 8 ar Q
most popular.
We show a
splendid as
sortment Of
gas portables,
mantles and
all essentials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
UNION G. E. MEETING
To Be Held Tonight for an Important
Purpose.

An open meeting Of the Minneapolis
Christian Endeavor Union executive
committee is to be held tonight at 7:45
at Westminster church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Prices are at the lowest notch
that's the vital point.
Gas portable equipped with
Lindsay burner, cap mantle, six
feet of tubing and green shade, a
bargain at $2.19.
Gas portable, with ruby stand
pipe and wrought iron base,
equipped with Lindsay burner and
Lindsay cap mantle, six feet tub
ing, well worth 1915, for $3.1O.
Lindsay cap mantles, at loo, $50,
Mica oanopies prevent the. ceiling from
being smoked, worth Zoe and, loo, at Sc
Aluminium gas tips give more light than
tho ordinary tip, for $50.
Long handle gas lighters, loo.
Wax tapers, Sc a package.
banquet lamps at ridiculously low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ChiIdren'S Stockings
Linens

The frugal housewife will find
this linen news alike interesting
and profitable. g.... 81. #
At ESQ we offer you large as
sortment of Japanese hand-drawn
and Roman embroidered center
pieces, also plain linen and damask
center pieces, trays and scarfs.
Centerp1eces vary from 9 to 20
inches In diameter; scarfs and
trays from 19x27 inches to 17x50
inches. In the lot are many pieces
that are worth exactly double.
18-inch full bleached crash towel
ing, as good as the usual &c grade,
at 4Nc a yard. 90. -
22x45-inch full bleached huck
towels, big value at 1Oc each.
64-inch all linen unbleached dam.
ask, Barnsley weave, regular 59c
value, at 48c yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Fall Waistin9s

White mercerized figured
poplin and cheviot waistings
are highly desirable for fall
wear. These we speak Of were
made to sell at 35c a yard, but
came to us at a concession that
enables us to sell them at. Csc
a ward. 81 inches wide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Men Shirts

The men IS furnishing corner is
good place for men to tie to who
want to dress correctly and econ
omically. Here are three chapters
from our story on fall shirts:
At Wilson Bros. and
Cluett shirts, in soft madras or stiff
bosom, in light and dark exclusive
patterns for particular dressers. The
soft shirts come with either plain
or plated bosom. Some with one
pair of detached cuffs, some with
two.
At $1.OO is a variety Of the best
makes, including the Monarch. Take
your choice Of stiff bosoms or soft
fronts in light or dark fall patterns.
At 600 are madras, cheviot and
percale soft front shirts, with cuffs
attached or detached, in light or
dark, striped or figured patterns. In
the lot are a goodly number Of our
regular dollar shirts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Fall Underwear

There's underwear comfort here
for man, woman and child. Shelves
are packed with fall and winter
weights. We have provided lavish
assortments and prices are at rock
bottom.
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' camel's hair vests and
pants, well finished garments, soft
and durable. and will not shrink,
at $1.OO each.
Ladies' gray ribbed, mixed wool
vests and pants; vests have SILK
drawing tape and fancy silk trim
ming around neck and fronts; they
come from the celebrated Harvard
Mills, are perfect garments In every
respect, and splendid value at
$l.25 garment. -.- .
Ladies' cream ribbed worsted
plated combination suits, long
sleeves, ankle length, buttoning
down the front, or the Oneita style,
fancy silk trimming; an excellent
quality at $1.OO suit.
Children'S Underwear
Children's white Swiss vests and
pants, all sizes, csc a garment.
Mems VnderWear
Mems natural wool, double breast
ed shirts, heavy weight, non-shrink-
able, an exceptionally good value at
$l.25 a garment. ...
Mems gray ribbed wool combina-
ton suits, very elastic, well made, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
!" The Hai1i9ht
POmpddOul'' :

There's something new under
the sun
80 The Hai1'Iight Pon1padou1"'
It's a combination Of comb and
wire net-1ight, airy and, sanitary
which gives the perfect pompa-
dour effect. In the east it has won
great popularity. It interferes in
no wise with the hat pin. We
don't believe you will find it else
where in the city.
The jewelry counter shows the
"Hairight' in two sizes at Csc
each. See them in the vestibule
show case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
DreSSy Coats for Girls

e
and Peter Thompson
materials
at $1.95 $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
MONKTON RIDGE.

\. r. Miles and family have returned
from their C1uadd "trip Th'N came by
the way of Newport and liardWick,
where thcY visited MIR. StctsonA folks
who formerly lived here. and also
friends in Johnson-Ihe day School Is
broken M this week hccuuS" OF re
ported dtphthcria at John Ndsh's.-
waiter Aldrich preached sunday fore
noon and James Ronir"w in the even
ing to a good attendance The month
v meeting WAS held here Wednesday
at eleven o'clock and the quarterly
meeting september ana s. some
money has been appropriated Tor re-
uniriur the horse sheds. This was
raised by the ladies giving meals at
the time of election.-The hearing iu
reference to IA guardian for Jay Bald
win has been postponed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

T. Robinson. Ticoudcroeai LOWS T.. Rye.
Swanton; carl 5. Sciplo' I"uh' Ni lass; (;
George II. Severance. Jr, clar"mout. n
H.. pcuiamin j. Shcphard iiCdsuu N
H.. n. NJ Spoonor, Ncrgcuuos, Lyman
u. rohn. Swanton; Henry l; Vaughan,
'rhctford. JAY q. Well, S'huvl,rVil'c.
\. Y. ivan u Nnslow. Nashua y a..
Roy - wood l'air iiavcn N1pcl NJ.
Bnrdnau. Middlohury; Grace huttoiph.
Middl.huy: Marie l.. char Now
iIavcn: Ihcodorn w crane NJ of u bury
t;crrv. Charlcstuwu. Mass: 1h.rr-i "
,iravos. Gloycr,vllc; Edith l. lIcoNt,
Shclhurnc: Mary N Nrudail. Nill.nur,
Mary T. MarkoM West Rutunl. trace
W pike Worcester, Nora rowol
Past Milie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
WHITING

Miss Alice Collins and Carroll Need
ham were married Wednesday, Septem-
her - at the home of the bridc.--Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Rawson are I'm Potsdam,
y. y, the guests of relatives.-R -.
Neodham returned TO his home In
Roscoe. y. Y, MondaN.-Miss Carrie
Simonds called on friends in town last
wcck.-Mrs. Hack of Brandon visit
cd her father Thursday Mr.. aud Mrs,
: l. Bailey of Pawlet wer" the guests
ol Mr and Mrs. V G. KELSEY recently.
Calvin keleoy's friends arc pleased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
PANTON.

The heaviest thunder storm of the sea
son visited Panton last week, during
which the electricity performed som"
curious freaks. 1t struck the nagpole ON
the school house at the Corners. running
down il part ways and tearing II into
splintcts. when ii came i'm contact With
an iron ring which 'n'rcl'd I'll" p"lo
,;laneins of, IT passed down through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
WINOOSKI

\ young man said to hc one oadu" and
Mrs LashawaN of First street iWrlng-
ton, had "A thrilling oNp'rlcno" sunday
might ON the bridsc across the river 1t IS
Continued on pdsc t~ul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

to hear that he has so far recovered
that he T. able to sit ON the pidZzil.--
Henry Kelsey is in Schroon, n. y, on
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
E|vERS|TY OPEN.
hsident Buckham Addresses a
Large Body of Students in
the Chapel
VALUE OF CENTENNIAL
~

nf ttiefnrx Gives the InstftIr-
>, &, Nr, p,stjnc,ion-i.nrrc I'm
,ic,,mcuts n Nrrcssity nr thc
Uirbcr Education yo-tlr,---
lnrrc Lat of Freshmen
lo colc-c Nc4r of l""f- "'' VIZ /
Ialt opUoi at tl. |niN'r iiN Do.
MONT yesterday N"rN.N- WIi
.cS i'm ta, chtn' tI'
IuckMtm presided .nd .' ii' .
of tine usual *Dr'l't 'H'ui" ii'
,Nvni. .ldr,ta 500 ii Student body .
fIIl fur ,.Iu,l $40 NDr'oN ~ e /
1,, .u...i i.- Ifprula- fuf tine mast
siID. ,omIuon.al.ui. N. nature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

4, u. ,i,.o o., ,hapcl oN rciSos he
.ri,l,,,, went io the various professors
Ca, ,,.r,,i,,, ~ 'rh, ,uoini,r, Of fine. class
.., ,,, ,r'.,,t tnr ru,,llmc,i yr.trrd,y
,.,.,.. ,,,,.
w.. - pom {, !. t.l,r,.uro ttass
,.... ~ ,.h,c,, = Norri.vtllo.
i,., s,, Som .rrnr
,d ,y,., : intr.u,
'i +; u.i,,,,
g., . t,,.or
80" -
'" 81 'i,,.i'..-..,,,
ut..,,r, ,,,l,l,l.
ri : tn..,i
-. , r,fort
~ ,t y, r o
.. V.t < rurl ..tn
u,, 81 o. ,I Ii,Ii.oio,
a,r., u rut-.. G. H. %o,innod
,.,t~,a. r,u,l T. - Gr.,lrur1
>n.. F,N H. H~.dtnrd.
Mld, N ir.tchor. T.. S, south N,r3. /
r-tDi, N,tcNf T. 3 Wilistnu
Iucl RoWIi Ecou. : r. Newport. ,
tlid Clare prlrc,. : T.. Eur kt. ga.
MHtdc Hnuuuud. j. :. North lroy. F
Nury Bailey D.. =. Greensboro.
Homer !. clark. VI. t.. North Hero. :
~ II. Crawford, y. o.. Ephrlt1h. y.
Ch1s. ~. ii+rl" g. T.. SNrn ii'ld. (
RaNmund II. Sponr'r g. T.. WIG ~ (
Rowland ". croker, T.. il, Noru ]
Hyde rHrk
Cha~ Hanna. L. y. NcwhurN port |
Mas
". c. Earrow-. T. ami f.. Dorset.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

amounts of surplus wealth arc likely I"
bc accumulated in tho near futNrc' anu
these undowmoutS are fHNorit" forms oi
investment. There is something attrHc-
tive to man Of wealth. especially II ne
has missed It college career himScIf ana
feels fine lack Of il, i'm connecting his
nam, aud 4 rcrpetuil hcnciaction with
suuc institution OF learning, in when
like the hrncfactiuuS of William of NNk"-
ham. aud William of WaNunet" II VIII
so on helping tn. cHus" of learning ahu
pioty aud public service for century AZ
: L., !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
COIIEGl1 NOTES.

Middobury college began it's l0ith Yo1r
Thursday morning An entering class Of
Il have thus far registered and more are
expected. The class viii bee divided into
two divisions according to sex.
The following studonts have thus far
registered: William L. Arthur. Vicuu-
dcroga. \. Y; George N Bailey. Eugcno
j. Berry, Robert Carlsuu N"w 'iaNrd,
Eugene II. tlouS", liardW,ok; Irving =.
Coates. Marhlchcad, Mas; Pierre W.
barrow, Chester Depot, Harold Dean,
George Duff Frank y. farusworlh Mid
dlcbury; Benjamin $. Farr. Salem Depot;
Guy II. Fisher. FitchhurE, Mass. Will
lam IT, IIayford, Rouscs Point: William
II. TIll, Ticondoroga; Donald Howe, Mid
dIobury: George H. Learned, Wells River
James l.. Lovoioy, Ludlow; Arnold r.
Manchester Brandon; Edward g. Nc
Ginity. Shoroham; Gideon r. norton
WcNbrdgc; Patrick II NuliN. ri
condoroea Samuel roltWsill, Grafton
| James l.. Richmond, Nalcour n, j.. Euit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
Hirh school Literary.

The Juniors and Freshmen Of the
High School last week organized lit.
erary society, and expect to have some
very interesting debates during the win
ter. Miss Shepard, teacher OF the 9th
grade, is critic of the society, and is
competent to give some very good
points on debating. An impromptu de-
bate was held Friday evening, after the
Freshmen's short business meeting,
which was very much enjoyed by the
members. Tho question for discussion
was itself an interesting one, and was
ably handled by the speakers, who only
had few hours notice. Resolved
That bachelor life is preferable to mar
ried life." OF course, the negative
won. The speakers were; Affirmative
Perry Riegleman, Horace Sykes. Neg
ative-Glen Cooper, Prof. Powers and
-. Miller.