davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harm
less One Minute Cough Curegives
immediate relief in all cases of
cough, Group, and Ia grippe be.
cause it does not pass immediate
ly into the stomach, but takes ef-
feet right at the seat of the trou-
BILE. 1t draws out the inflamma-
ton, heals and soothes and cures
permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life-giv-
ing and life.sustaining oxygen to
the blood and tissues. One Mn
ute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take and it Is good alike for young
and old. Sold at Trout's drug
store.
Hon. S. w. Kirk Is as busy as a
mailer these days making im.
provements about the property
recently purchased from the
Thomas Patterson heirs. The
old kitchen and the old stable are
both being removed to make
room for fine new buildings to
take their places. Will Snyder
of Knobsville will have charge OF
the carpenter work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
1hiebes- Stier|in Music Comply
The Greatest Ever Known in ST. Louis
Schools and Colleges Becoming
Interested.
Music Teachers Buying Ahead Of
Their Needs.

The record-breaking removal plano sale
now in full blast at lib Olive street Is
attracting widespread attention in st.
Louis and surrounding towns.
A great many people are depositins
80. SIS or IS TO secure these unequaieu
bargains. Payments are being arranged
at 81, SO. SIS monthly.
Every Plano now at 1iIs Olive street
must be sold or given away before we
move TO our new building at 1905 Olive
street.
Five or six square pianos will be
given absolutely free to talented little
girls who can prove that their parents are
worthy. yet unable 10 buy q piano. Send
q letter OF application with reference i'm
mediately. Pianos Will be delivered about
August 18th.
Other pianos are offered at prices
never before heard of. Now is tho time
and this is the opportunity Of q life
time. A visit to our store will convince
YOU. az it has convinced others.
II the prices quoted below do not sur
prise you. II is because you can't appre-
ciate high value until you see tho in.tru-
ments.
A piano that you would not hesitate TO
pay So for We offer for sl31.
Pianos as staple a. sugar at $50 for
sls3.
Another lire that cannot be duplicated
for less than $3.50 for S1S3. You would
readily pay $500 for the piano we offer at
500 and 1915 for the piano We offer at 24S.
We control the sole agency for ten of
Americas leading pianos. Our guarantees
Is generally accepted by the public as the
strongest In st. Louis. Ever body Is ia
miliar with the maxim. You can depend
on Thiebes- Stierlin Pianos Our pianos
are superior because we cannot afford to
handle any other quality. and you cannot
AFFORD to overlook this point in buying.
Out-of-town residents can realize the
benefits of this sale by correspondence.
Let us know the style of piano. wood,
etc; mention price limit. and we will fur
nish description. price. terms and hold the
piano four days for reply.
OF course, tho easiest Of easy pay
ments can be arranged for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

JUDGE JOHN w. MCKINNEY.
Who will charge the special Grand Jury
In Clayton to-day TO investigate gam
bling in st. Louis County.
Clinton Huber. C~arondeiet: 8. V. Wise, f.
J. Wi!ke and Paul D.. Cable, Central: W.
II. Maupin and II. j. Mincke, Meramec.
and c. C. Brannesky and Barney IIerbst,
st. Ferdinand.
Since the order for the jury was issued
by Judge McEihinney. gambling has
ceased around Delmar Garoen. a. least
openly, but 1t is said that tho games con-
tinued to run at full blast at Creye Occur
Lake until yesterday.
sincs the opening OF the Worlds Fair
gamblers and confidence men nave focked
TO the county, and have reaped rich har-
vests In several instaDces. Sheriff Henck-
en- and his deputies and several Consta-
them.
In a number Of instances where arrests
nave been made tho victims have not re-
mained to prosecute, n only vagrancy
charges could be placed against the de-
PENDANTS. At the present time there are at
least forty prisoners in the Clayton jail
serving sentences for vagrancy Of from
ten to thirty days each, while the officers
are attempting 10 connect them with otner
of1enses.
Three arrests OF suspicious cha rac
were made by Deputy Sheriff Bellairs yes
teruay afternoon near Delmar Garden.
The men gave the names OF John Philips.
W. v. Clark and John Thompson. War
rants charging vagrancy were issued
which they were placed in the Clayton
jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

MISS LOUISE NJ. GARESCHE.
Who has returned to st. Louis from Paris.
France. where she took a two years'
course at the Paris University, in ltera-
ture and history and obtained a diploma.
ton a diploma was granted to her June
Is last.
Her principal object in taking the course
was to perfect her knowledge Of the
French language.
Miss Garesche was conversant with the
language before taking the course, and
had taught It. Belonging to a French
family. she spoke the language from early
youth. She held a position Of instructor
in French at the Smith Academy, and also
gave private lessons.
She had Travelled through France and
other portions Of Europe, where French
10 spoken, which gave her excellent eppor-
tunities for expanding her knowledge Of
the language.
She thought, however. that a residence
In Paris for a period, with a course of
study, would give her a higher place
among instructors in French in this
country.
Her previous knowledge of French
enabled her to master the studies as
signed to her with comparative ease, and
in a much shorter time than It would
otherwise nave required.
She intends to take up again giving
private lessons In French,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Doctor Otto Koch, Coroner of st.
Louis County, held an inquest yesterday
morning on the body Of an unidentified
man who was killed by a Missouri Pacific
train at Sherman. No, some time Friday
night.
The man had been lettering around the
neighborhood for several days before his
death and was supposed to be insane. He
declared that a married woman In the
vicinity had been marked for his wife
and tho husband had threatened to shoot
him IL he did not keep away from his
house.
The man was about s feet 8 inches
tall, Of medium weight, ull face, sandy
mustache. wore a black and white striped
shirt. gray check coat, blue serge trousers.
about IS years old.
Corner Koch was called to Kirkwood
Saturday to view the body Of Charles A.
Wheeler. who died without medical atten-
tiOn. Wheeler came from Kansas and
had been suffering with consumption. The
Coroner issued q permit for the BODY to
be taken out of the State. after which IL
was shipped to Bowling Green, KY, for
burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inssrtsd In
The Republic will DO forwarded By tsis.
graph to any one or ell Of the papers
named below for simultaneous pub,!cafion,
without extra charge. II Q rsGusat 70 %
90 accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded. hov-
ever. until the next evening.
Chicago Rec. Herald. Buffalo Courier
New York Times. Cincinnati Ennn,rs,.
Phtta- Public Ledger. RoSfor Oioha
nirsourgh Dispatch, Baltimore Herald.
noche~ter Herald. Washington Post.
MInneapoin Tribune. Providence Journal
syrscuse Post-Stand- St Paul Pioneer Press
ard Cleveland Plain Deale,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
WILL CELEBRATE
MANILA'S FALL
Military Leaders and Federal Sen
ators to Take Part in Cere-
monies at Worlds Fair.

The anniversary of the fall Of Manila
will be celebrated at the Worlds Fair
next Saturday. which has been set apart
by the Exposition management as Philip
pine Day
General Irving Hals of Colorado and a
party of prominent Philippine veterans, In
Guiding Major b. II. Anderson. CaptIn
Charles Locke and Captain s. p. Schultz,
arrived last night for the convention,
which Opens To-Day.
Secretary of War Taft has asked Sem
ator Lodge of Massachusetts. Senator For
aker OF Ohio and Senator Allison OF Iowa
10 take part in the programme.
Genera Charles king, The noted author,
Will be present as president OF the Nation
al Society. Army OF the Philippines, which
VIII hold its fifth annual reunion August
. 10 IL. and will join with the Philippine
Commission in commemoration of Ma
Mia q fall. Other noted military men who
will be in attendance are General Adna r.
chane. Chief Of Stan, United States.
Army: General Wesley Merritt. who com
manded the land forces at the siege OF
Manila: General c. l. Humphrey, Quar-
termaster General of the army; Generals
Sumner Bell. Smith and Hale, well known
as leaders In the Philippines. and Secre-
tary CT War Taft. former civil Governor
of the islands.
Elaborate exercises win be held in the
visited In turn during the afternoon by the
distinguished guests.
Hsranec Highlands Inn and Cottages
oner special Aug. rates. 81 day upwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
Special Grand Jury Expected 10
Probe Evils Existing In
st. Louis County.
MANY CHARGES OF VAGRANCy.
AS Complainants Fail TO Prose-
cute. This Is the Only Nio-
IatiOn That Can Be Placed
AgainSt Offenders.

The special Grand jury called 10 in
v~estisaie gambling conditions In st. Louis
County will meet In Clayton to-day. 1t
Is expected that Judge McElbinney will
charge the jurors to investigate every
phase Of gambling in ST. Louis County and
a all measures within its power 10
stamp out the evil.
The Jurors summoned are: August
Heege- Oscar Linss and Louis Rott. Bon
homme Township; Peter FrederitZi and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

WAGNER UNDERTAKING CO.,
l131 OLIVE II.
Day or Night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
R0YAIPAlACEATl1 sT'Gs CITY,

Most beautifully located on the Atlantic Coast:
open TO October Let. Special September rates
Under entirely new management Write for
booklet.
Chas. B. Prsttyman. owner and proprietor.
Lyman J. Watfous, manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

Hsramec Highlands Inn and Cottages
oner special Aus. rates. 81 day upwards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
DEATHS.


Sunday, August :, 1904. at $40
z m. John Bunyan. brother Of Maurice l.,
r irosD 1s.d baSs: q srd h k., K.ll y; s so r., EEansf,l
street. on Tuesday, August !. at 2 p. m. TO ST.
Haiaohy'. Church; thence 70 calvary oe1nstsrs:
please copy.
DoNNELky.Entered into rest. on Thursday,
t AlIs::. serrnSi:s {, pS ninety ! believe. 70; a'i :an . d fh sss
TO AsssS! I. .s$ RRssis s.f Psassi IL IS. sss,f 3
t Hssuss !. !. 20 s:S sc o!ol sssa a isref to e. e. B MsSSsy;
church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
gREEN-Entersd into rect by accident. on
qeorss Green. beloved husband Of concordia
s sss:s fn vein S ssts Si.: G. "a 'hs ra sss T. i + y:sy J:
& ssu $50 o,sl3es a M 4ao,n from b JC ms & SoI 5sh. s;,.s
copy.
KELLT-Bnte..d into rest on Saturday.
s agSSsd S& !; lsss; at Of lf gaSrs Z. an. md Mar Mar a Z; kf'5p.
aseS Is yss ,sso F Sar,S from the family s ss.,-
Q'Toole's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
KRAMER-Entered into rest. SUNDAY. August
., i sstrs at A. Ia. ana a Emma E;; soh e f k9sT 'af Ean. ssI
from family residence. No. SIS Mafntt avenue.
Monday at 2.C D. IN. Funefal private.
M~cGINN-Op saturday. August 6. is4. at Z
y. m, Annie McGtnn. beloved wife OF william
McGinn (nee CarrolD. Funeral from the family
residence, No. eos South Ewing avenue, on
a ASafss. ; AsSs:' {, :; g c.i 4 2, n" t. no s. Af Fai.Sa:
are invited TO attend.
NEwBERN-on Sunday. August :, 1894. VIII
liam ". Newbern, dearly beloved husband OF
Jennie Newbern tnee Brtmievel and son OF Doc
tor W, W: Newbern OF Memphis, Tenn, after a
lingering illness. Funeral vii take place from
family residence. No. 1907 Dickson street. Tues
c.metyry. Friends Of DECREASED and family re-
papers please copy.
pACE-oa Sunday. August Z, 1904, at > .. m.
Bridget. wltow % the late Hugh Pacs. at No;
later.
PowITZKY~Eutered into rest Saturday. Au-
sust 8. 1904 at 5 ?. m, Louisa PoVitsky ines
and ii days. beloved wife Of H. F. PoWitaEy
ana raethsI Of H F PoSi,sky i. and MI.
No. Els Arsenal street, tuesday. xusust 8 A.
o'clock. thence TO New Pickcr'p Cemstery.
Friends invited.
.PUTNEY-on Saturday. August {, 1904, n $40
o'clock p. m. Officer william Henry Putuey.
beloved husband OF Emma Putney tnee Miles,,
tuesday. sth Inst. ., SD e9cIoch a. s. P ero%
family residence, No. x2s North Spring avenue.
TO St Tsresa,s Church. thence to Calvary Cam
Ill. papers please copy.
CLAN NO. /. o. g. c.: Mem
Cisnsuan Robert Times Of No. lzBA LAbadie.
avenue. Monday. August 6. CIansEen viii meet
st the hall at 1:3o p m.
ED W. MCKAY, Chief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

Keep Money Until Cured.
Cancers, tumors sores, goitra. rectal dis
eases. hydrocele and varicCce.s. Or. Zen
f. Tomlin, No. 175S Chouteau avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
0TTERvILLE STORES BURNED.
Fire Loss Amounts to $4,000,
With Slight Insurance.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Otterville. Mo-. Aug. IA fire. starting
about $50 o'clock this morning In the gen.
erai merchandise store of c. A. Everts,
completely destroyed the building and con-
tents.
The A. o. L. ". Hall, the office of Doc
tor e l.. Rice. billiard e. Brcoks's under
taking esta adjustment, A. L. Swift's bar
Der shop and Smith & Martins contec-
tonery were burned. hut the contents Of
the latter were saved.
Total loss. tl8.O0O. with slight insurance.
The origin OF the FIRE is unknown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
1HIEBES-STIERLIN
MUSIC COMPANY,
The Piano and Music House Of St. Louis.
HOME AFTER TWO
YEARS. ABSENCE
Miss Louise NJ. Garesche, Who
Went to Paris TO Study
French, Returns-To Re
sumo Teaching.

Miss Louise N. Garesche OF No. Sg7
Plymouth avenue returned to ct. Louis
Saturday after an absence of two years.
which she spent in Paris. France. taking
an advanced course in literature and his
tory at the Paris University.
After . rigid oral and written examina-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
M0NEH MAIL is RiFLED.
Pouch Taken From Frisco Sta
tiOn Room at Night.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monet. No, Aug. The Frisco sta
ton wac broken into last night. and two
pouches OF mail were taken. Officers
Jackson and Dennis found the pouches
mutilated and the contents gone.
Two young men who refused to give
their names. were arrested IN an empty
box car in thes yards. while they were
opening letters and packages.
A yalise full of opened letters was found
In the FAR. The young men were placed in
jail. and George A. Dice was informed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

BUNYAE-Or Sunday, August :, 1904, at $40
z m. John Bunyan. brother Of Maurice l.,
rnomss Eddie and katis y: sunysm; Funsral
street. on Tuesday, August 3. at 2 p. m. TO ST.
Malachy's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
plea 50 copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

It's in the make. says II. A. Hesse,
Tailor. 81 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
Atlantic City, N. J.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Direct on ocean front. cool. delightful. Amer
lean and European plans; 400 bedrooms. with
hot and cold saa-water baths attached. Orhes-
ira Grill Cafe. Write for rates and booklet
CHAS. r. MYERS. Prop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
GENERAL WH|Ts|DE
EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
Had Command Of Department.
Of Santiago During Span
ish-American War.
Try Associates press. ]

>
WASHINGTON, u. c.. December 3D.
Briaadier. General se1n,rel M Whitside,
retired, who had command ofthe Depart
ment Of Santiago during the Spanish
American war, died suddenly In this city
to-day.
Samuel Marmaduke 1vhitslde was born
in Toronto, Canada, January D. 1899. He
entered the United States army In 1853.
served through the Civil War, was brew
cited major in 1885. and In 1866 was APP
poiRkd captain He was afterward en-
gagged for more than twenty-five years In
the indian wars on the Western frontier,
where he captured Big Foot and his
four hundred Sioux warriors in December.
1880. He commanded his regiment at the
BATTLE Of Wounded Knee on the following
day. He was promoted to the rank OF
licutenai,t-colonA In 1885; was in coin-
mand OF the Fifth United States cavalry
during the Spnnish-Americai, war, and
was placed at the head of tine Depart
ment Of Santiago and Puerto Principe.
Cuba tn January, 1900. He was made
ibrigadfer- general OF volunteers IN 1901,
received that rank in the regular army
in 1902, and in the same year was re-
tired from active service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Tourist Coat Sale.

q t TX -
rnittee had decided against tho celebra-.s
ton OF the anniversary. and inquired
IL this were true. Mr.. Tawney informed
him that Il was not, that tho House
committee had decided against holding 2
land exposition, but did feel favorably
disposed to some great internati onal naval
ana merchant marine demonstration, and
exhibition in the harbor Of Hampton
Roads. Tho question oc submitting & q
plan for such ootrunemoration, Mr.
5Tawney told the President. had been sub
.mtted to a subcommittee OF his con;-s
lmittee and was now under considera-5
Ition. Ee believed that It was the unanl-;;
nous wish Of the committee that the
Scom1nemoration should be s an lnterna- "
tional affair OF great magnitude 8, but
what plans would be decided 4S upon
he could not now say. He was pleased.
he said, to find the President Interested
in the matter, and would be glad to res
ceive any ideas the President mig hit have
Tho President did not a ppear& to have
any plans Of his own, said Mr.. Tawney,,
''but expressed his hope that Con gressj
would make suitable provision for cele-3;
brating an event so Important in, the hiss
tory Of the country, as the settlement of
town In 1901. y 54 az 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

the committee had reported at q previous
meeting that they had received no en-
Bcoura cement whatever from the president
or promise OF a reopcning of the case,
and this In the very face OF the & facts
that the president heartily approved OF
the plan OF bringing forwa I'd the ring
{ lea ders, and also that the class president
reported hack to the class at the meeting
held in the afternoon that the faculty
would not reopen the case unless the
class burnt the pa per, withdrew It. and
apologized iforsit:$ and this. when 1t was
#the president only and not the faculty
who asked the class to rescind the
paper and place itself where 1t was be-
fore the nltinlatum was adopted. The
language and exact purport of the paper
was as yet unknown to the president.
Influenced byasuch misleading reports.
the class refused to rescind its action and
signed another paper resigning from coll
s!csc. The two papers were handed to the
authorities. the same day bout 3 p. NJ
The faculty met a "A p. NJ. to consider the
situation. They met again Tuesday but
Z final ton was deferred until "Wednesday
TO allowthe president to meet the Execu-
(. tive Committeeof the Board OF Visitors
1, was also hoped that the delay would
allow wiser gcornsels to prevail. after the
true facts became known and induce some
OF the signcrs to erase their names from
tho pa per. 4.s s5$
Final action was taken yesterday and
every student whose name remained on
the paper was dismissed for aking part
in an act OF INSTRUMENTATION and rebel
lion which threatened the destruction OF
all discipline and obedience to constituted
NJ q gfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
Students Preparing for the
Christmas HOLIDAYS.

81 Examinations for the fall term at Rich
tmond College begins next Monday vita
history and Latin at the opening These
The boys like the three examina tons in
the year.sas thus the work is taken into
smaller portions, and they say they cc-ii
enjoy Christmas better with the examtna-
tion$ behind them. "a
Tho college examinations end on Fri
day next and the college resumes work
again on Monday. January I'd. At this
time classes. begin new sections Of the
years work. and many new students Will
matriculate. s3
Al the semimonthly faculty meeting
yesterday. there was considerable dis
Scussion of the adoption of entrance ex-
iamina ton. No final action Of The fa-
Guilty was taken, but members expressed
themselves as believing that the time
was nov ripe for the adoption Of such
restriction upon college entrance by. all
the colleges of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Bankrup.,,t t;;y, Proceedings.

Proceedings In involuntary bankruptry
have been begun in the United States Dis
strct Court against H..A Haskihs, q mer-
chant OF Mehcrrn, Na.t tho petitloning
creditors being four or five Richmond aud
Lynchburg firms, which had sold him
goods. They allege in their petition that
EIaskins owes debts to the amount Of
more than one thousand dollars and that
petitioner have provnble{ claims IN excess
Of $500 and that Iiaskins has committed an
act Of bankruptcy In having confessed
Judgment on a debt recently. Tho petitions
ers asksthe nppolntm OF q receiver 10
take charge of tho business, and for an
Injunction to restrain the alleged bank
rupt from dlspos!ng OF his assets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
.ARRANG Ex FOR VISIT. OF
RICHMOND COMMITTEE
----- 1919 "a - =
3(Froml Our Regular Correspondent.

(Fron@ Our Regular Correspondent.
Il .WAsHINGTON, D. c., December 15.---
Captain w. II. Curtis, member Of the
Richmond City Council, went to tho
White House to- day for the purpose OF
learning when 1t would suit the Presi-
dent to meet a committee from the Alder
men and Council, headed BY Mayor Me-
ICnrthy, who will present an Invitation to
the Chief Executive to Visit Richmond.
He saw acting Executive Secretary
Barnes, who told him he would learn the
time that would suit the committee to
come, and arrange for 1t to see the loresi-
dent The. date that will Sbe selected by
the committee will be satisfactory to the
White House. isS 5iS 3tia8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
PRESIDENT Mu c Il INTERESTED.
(rrrorlmn our Regular Correspondent

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
Il WASHINGTON, D. &C.. December. 1 To-;
Just how TAR the President IS allowing
lbs deep Interest in the proper OBJ
servance Of the three hundredth annive l,.;
.sarys OF the settlement OF jamestown
to- carry him is not known, but the
friends OF the movement are con fidents
lie will not be satisfied until Congress
has made ample provision for the $cel lee-;
'bration.5 Tho President spent some time.
to-day talking with r Representative
5Tawney, chairman OF the Committee on
Exposltions, who called at the White
House at the srequest Of the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt had heard that the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
GOOD BEGINNING, !.
Rabbi calisch Delivers Special
Sermon This Evening,

Rabbi r. N. calisoh will conduct the
first regular service In the new Beth
Ahabah Temple this evening at s o clock,
Everyone is cord ally Invited. DR.. Calisch
will speak on "a Good Beginning, ~ and
an attractive musical programme has
bsen prepared, II the Wea Their scondl ions
psrm! Doubtless attsna lam o. y ao1
will DO large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Not All Took Part.

4 t may be added further that SIX mem
beers Of the class did not take any part
whatever III the action OF the class, that
seven withdrew their names before the
action OF the faculty was taken, and that