davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10
Another Navy Aeeldent.

The battleships Missouri and Illinois col
lided while on recent trip in the Gulf OF
Mexico. disa bling the latter's propeller so
that the vessel will have to be oyerhauled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10
New Books at the Library.

The Randolph Woman's Literary club
presented the following q new books to
the Kimhall Public library, and they are
now ready for circulation
The Vultures, Henry seton Mefrlmah
The Blue Flower, Henry Van Dyke
The Old World IN the New Century,
VIM. g, Barton
The Kindred Of the Wild Chas G. D. Roberts
Donagan pasha. Gilbert PArkef
The Fortunes ~ oliver Horn, = Hopkinson smith
The Gentleman from Everywhere, james II. FoAa
Lest We Foruet Joseph MackiDE
No other Wav Sir Walter Besant
The Diary uf a Goose Girl Kate Douglas Nikgih
The Right Princess Clara L. Burnham
Those Delightful Americans, Mrs Eyefard Gates
Cecilia Marion Crawford
The VALLEY of Decision Edith wharton
Let not Man put Asunder, hasll Ring
The Virginla1 owen Mster
The Highway of Fate, Rosa n. Carey
Edges tAlice Wood
Moth and Rust, Mary Oholmondeiey
Thp Wings az the Dove Henry james
The Quest of Happiness Newell Dwight Hills
The Iutrusinns Of Peggy, Anthony Hope
Aladdin Oinrien, Gouverneur Morris
Captain Macktfu Richard Harding Davis
The Needles Eye, Florence N. kingsley
The spenders Harry Leon Wilson
Hone Loring Lillian Bell
Pratt Portraits. Anna ruler
/ sturdy and Strong 10 HentN
/ out ~ the West Elizabeth Higgins
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10

Increase your trade by selling Wise King
Flour. It's reliable and uniform. Good
today, tomorrow or next month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Women,s Congress Meets.

\ Berlin, June 1.-THE international
women's congress, called by the League
of German Women's Societies, in con-
nection with the international council
of women, opened Monday morning IN
Philharmonic hall. There was large
attendance of women from all the con-
tinental countries, the United States
and Australia. Frau Marie Stritt, OF
Dresden, president Of the German
lea que l opened the congress with an clos
'quent address; to which the countess lE o.
Aberdeen, presid ent Of the internlatti ~
council. responded sa,,s,FS'. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Girl Disappears.

r Considerable excitement has been
caused at Crookston by the disappear
ance Of the 14-year-oldA grandchild OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ONeal from d
their farm, a few miles from there.
She has been absent several days
and no trace of her has been found.
She disappeared Saturday evening, and
the following morning buggy tracks
were found at one corner Of a pasture
fence not far from the house. + ~ r,
( The entire neighborhood has been
searched and the grandparents are dis
tracted.. .ss5:c f&42%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Farmers Wife Held Up.

While Peter Schaust, who lives about
one and a half miles north of Delano.
was attending church q masked robber
entered his home and compelled Mrs.
Schaust to give up what money was in
the house. At first she refused, but he
drew a revolver and fred couple Of
shots, one Of which just passed her
head and frightened her SO much that
she gave him the money on, hand.
amounting to nearly $500. The con.
stable and sheriff were at once notified
and arc working on the brief descrip-,
ton Mrs. ,Schausta could givetof the
,pobber, who they think was no stra ira q
ger in that vicinity. n. 8 II. Co., l4z&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
INES lE!'v Wa
/ Tariansirs stftatss

\ y new schedule Of farmers institutes
has been prepared for the next two
months ~ Supt Hoverstad Of the state
experimental station. II will call for
institutes to be held il Pelan june 4;
Badger, June So; Rosea,i, June 10;
Hallocls, June ~; stephen, June es;
Argyle, June %; Warren, , une q; Ada,
June IS; Halstad, June 20; Fisher, July
!; Bemidji, July 2. There will be
number Of prominent Minnesota agri-
,culturists at the institutes to assist in
the work, and great benefit is expected;
to be derived from them. Among those
who will take part in conducting them
are Prof. Kaufman Of Fargo agricult-
ural college; James a. Wilson OF the
pure food commission at st. Paul and
Col &. "A. Wilkinson Of St. Paul Mr..
sHoverstad has been fortunate in secur :.
ing the consent Of these men to act a.
assisstants, and he hopes to secure one a
or two others before the institutes arc
closed. VIZ, %EES i -.s;, e.. % !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Arrested by Hackdrivers.

I" Through the persevering efforts OF
yfour. St. Paul hackdrivers, q young man
who calls himself Donald Stewart was
was arrested there after . long chase
early Sunday morning, Ss&a.e
5its stewart is accused Of having stolen
Se4 900 in certificates OF deposit from
j. E. Hail Of Duluth formerlya rail-
conductor. ~: - . Ill.,. =, .: 4
II was afterward found to be = mis-
take and Stewart was released. = i ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
\ SHO| ! / l ; ! = !!

tlf ~ 49,
The funeral 81 Levi Il Leiterswa NH nolu
With simple vices g Bar Sf1arDor, M IS
iS Four thousand Christian cien AZ ~
sembled n Boston. ter me annual meet
Ing. n \ .5;
Omcers Of Johnstown. "a. saved
IS, 900 IA cash after = running 'ln ngnt W Is
robbers. 4. NJ \, u "A ~ Y Il
MarcOnt says all transatlantic steam
ships will be equipped With powerful Nr[l
wireless plants N .r,5 II ..l@ VII. n !. Is
Lumber receipts IN Chicago during rim the
arst four mouths Of. the year showed ~
per cent. decrease. &. 8s %,iss .ssS
Two men who had robbed Chicago
saloon sofi $10, 6O2 were arrested an hour
later with the booty. RI VA. =,s5 l
Both the Lake Carriers association
and the masters and pilots are confident
Of winning the strike. I%.s .5& h. nd s6..
The Chicago Federation Of Labor calls
on President Roosevelt to send the reg
ular troops into Colorado. Eaa.s s3' s..
Seal poachers are reaping harvest
along Russian islands while the coasts
are unguarded by gunboats. Il.
~ Franz vecsey, the boy .violinist, scored
q triumph Ut Buckingham palace and
was kissed BY the queen of England st
20 A government report says plant dis
eases cost the farming Interests Of the
country many millions Of dollars In 1903.
Thirteen New, York Aremen were tenn
norariiv & overcome with ! smoke and
fnmes from : y restaurant isubcellar in
vhich were stored cigars: and liouor. l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
fame ~ Old Clothes.

Harry. aged FIVE, had been telling
the minister that his father had just
got q new set of teeth .t T.
"And what" asked the good man pa
tronizingly. lis he going to do with
his old ones?" 1'ss% 1. u.
"Oh," replied the little fellow; with
deep sigh. II suppose mamma will
cut 'em down and make me wear, EN-. :"
Enquirer. IL. tx 4: r., =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

What books are those you are pack
ing. Henry?"
r "These-Its that set Of One Hundred
Best Books that fool agent got me tobuy
last fall" =
% yes. Hooked all through them this
morning for something that would give
instructions on how to pack books. -
Chicago Tribune. -, 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Flint and Steel.

Flint and Steel.
Mrs. Highmore with cold dignity
To what am indebted for the honor of
this visit? ,. .,... - ut..-
Unexpected Caller-To your careless
servant, perhaps, madam. I dare say she
forgot that you were not at home.-Chi-
cago Tribune. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Why He Lost Out.

i Darling" he said, your many
charms intoxicate me" A., ,ets t 5&
THAT settles It" replied the practical +
maid; "I'Il never marry you" iSe s. t #S5
Y why not, dearesti". he asked. .t$
because" she replied, ''if what you,s
say is true you'd be drunk all the time. :
Chicago Daily News. ~ q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
K;llad in Elevator.

! Nick Reinart, was buried IN Din OF
screenings ]. at Elevator 4, Twenty
ninth street and Garfield avenue. Min
neapolls, and his body was not recov-
cred for three hours 2, 49, ~ y
It was thought that when he was re-
covered that the spark of life had not
been entirely smothered. but after
working over him for some minutes II
was discovered that he was dead.
The accident was due to the fact that
the chute leading from the bin was
clogged up, and when Reinert entered
the bin to ascertain the cause the
screenings started and sucked Reinart
to the bottom of the bin. He leaves q
wife. 50 - a.. "> ~ ii ''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Says the Young Father.
Is sleeplessness contagious? Why.
= There's no disease to match It!
Whenever baby gets 1t, I
Am always sure to catch 1t. (.
philadelphia Ledger. I"
Communication.

81 - Commendation. s 2
DO you consider Buskin great ac-
tor?"% ..--., .' r. j.. w
No.. answered Mr.. stormington
Barnes. "a. : .sif% ~, l@
''He speaks very admiringly Of your
performance 4. s2ss ri
"Buskin is not good actor, but he is
remarkably fine, critic. "-Washington
Star. z ~~, ..>t'' Il, ~. '%I4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
u MI Il ,itt3S ffs-& n. 2 f5y.i .is,~s,,
3f:0Ynnfro11er Issues q Call

Nj C0mptro1leT 4bSUes ~ r. - s1A' g5lsf,N !,
washington, June "A The comp
5trollersx the currency Monday issued r
call FOR the condi tions Of national banks I =
~ M close az business June 9. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
The. markets i
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

u ~ 4 Chicago: June 49, :.
7 FLoUR-steady. Spring wheat, special
natents. $3.50; Minneapolis. hard patents,
81, 6OG4.70 Minnea polls. hare SPRING
straight, export bags, A.S0g4.4o; ctear, ex'
port bags, $3.40@S.5O ~; y, = ~ =, y,
WHEAT-Higher. Cash, NO. marc. so0
CSC; July, se1s@s7kc; septe mber, slSesoc
CoRN-strong. Cash, NO, =, ,saSsa4 De
July. 4S1x@49hc; September, qs1s99sc' LIZ
cennber. 4s1k@l44ssc; May, 4SA@4SAc. =
r. OATs-stronger and higher Cash No.
z ss3ha4oc; July, <s97s@ as7Sc; September
311HdS2Mc. . ~ :. '<: =. g.:
& RYE-Dull and. quiet, still, values were
ower No Q. in store, 73c no atlnal; Sample
lots, 73c; July. &c. F@f&,& -.
.RARLEY-Market easy; offerings were
small. Scree nings, c7K142c; feed or mixing
barley. isaac: low grade mailing, 4Sql44c:
fair to good. 45@4Sc; choice, SoaSec; fancy'
58@59c. Ef ",~%, '+9...' ~ q, ~
:. 1BuTTER-Barely steady; good demand.
Creameries. per lb., 12al7hc;7 oair'es >. l lis
'15c.3. - |', -, ~ IN, NJ" +. ~ $50
= EaGs-Market ruling easy; prices lower.
Fresh eggs. at mark, new cases returueos
lgk.dl4c. per dozen; prime f1rsts, l5zsc.
/. LIVE POULTRY-Market dull and feel.
inr weak: quotations lower. Turkeys. per
is. S6lOc; chickens, fowls 1od1ohc; ducks.
9618c. r. tS43$& g. II ~! / +@5s55,l. ~,
!. PoTAroEs--(N Feeling steady.
Arkansas Triumphs per bu., 81. 1901 50:
Texas red, good to choice, 8. 4oa145. :.
r. = . ss. .g Ext. i New York. June IS.
Y FLOUR-Quiet, but steady. Minnesota
patents, IS. 00Q5.35. s1 sSs&5. :%S,.,
> WHEAT-Opened lower. but shortly. re-
acted. July 9l@917sc; September, AA0
s41lc; December, Ss7s4S4c !. WI ,.l j., =.
RYE-Nominal. No: western. 7ac NOM
inal. ~ =, ei ss ar@ ~ II =,
\ CoRN-Dull and .featureless. vi 4:
EOATS-Nominal. .F' w. ~" +s@ = Wv "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
"A Deep Problem.

:. mildred, what brings that youn1
man tofthe house 50 often?'' y q 7 I.
I well, his mothers .stspfathsr mar
ried second cousin Ct arhhr's great
aunt. We're trying tp,nare out what
relation that makes him to me. and
that can't be done In one evening. ~
TIT Bits. s,> #,<a s. S, fss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
II lEs!7 II \ Il | .Es1
The one Thing 1Tssdfull.

\ The One Thing ssdful. M
! '''What do you think 81 those songss
without words 2" asked the fair maid a !
she arose from the piano. ~ "a ssss
d, with q little alteration they woulds
be divine" replied her, bachelor rela-s
tive. Ert II Il III
asked. s* f'% = = tas wv ,SSgEsf'5
s$;,' by emitting the music also" he an-
swered. - Cincinnati Enquirer. $s3
The Hand Of Time. s 3s55 4
Mother--Why, my dear, what's the
matter? 5 y. ~ .t.!s 55aj
"a Daughter (tearfully)-I--1 am losing
my beauty. H.. .;,,,g,.s ( y, ~. 4. III ii
J.. Nonsense" \ $500. y !. ..,..,.t T n. IN,
. 'tOh, it's true I went to Bargain &
Co.'S to price goods, and the clerk who
waited on me began to look tired before
I'd been there an hour-boo, hoo. hoo!"
IN. Y. Weekly. ~. .gs~-. ~, 3<,.i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

she-Do you remember last week,
when we had q few words, l said that
you were just as disagreeable as you
could be, and that I hated you as much
as Icould hate anyone in this world? r.
<. He (anttcipating apology Yes, ! re-
member. II u, sS ! 4 f.. Is; sfj
she--I didn't know you then as we'll
as do now, or shouldn't have said
hat.-5-Ally sioper. ~. s, s n 3ss;ts ss3:
a.. s:s. N Her Experience. Il {. :Ss; iS
This rare problem Is : dreadful
thing" - x, ne 80 /, -, n @ M, Sss HI 49,
4. Eyes, - answered young Mrs. Torkins;
whenever: see Charley get pencil and
begin TO figure on the entries in q race
I know there's going to be trouble. -
washington Star. e. :s; Ss .. ~. ~ -. -.
~. S,t One Nay Wish 'gss'.'. .ss.S,s
Tommy-Ma, wish you'd gimme some
cake. = '%, ,as% 55,.s sSS T.;
4 sMother-Tommy! Didn't I tell you
not to ask fol cake? ia & X. sE5y5 4
TOMMY Amt iskin';; I'm Jest
swishin' ~ hiladelphia Public Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
ALovel,y spot.

One Of the loveliest spots think
My vision ever saw, ~. n
j Was when I wished an ace. to fill,
/, And got it In the draw. 49,
-Yonkers Statesman. q" ,...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Burned to Death.

I Devotiontto her children cost the
life of Mrs A. T. Hauser, Minneapolis.
% Mrs Hauser was heating q can OF var
nish on her3cookf stove preparatory to
applying it to the floor. The fire fr2m
the stove ignited the varnish and 1t be-
gan to blaze. #i.. ;.5#,g u Il r. f5&y &.ti
Mrs. Hauser, having . mothers
thought for her twoschildren who were
asleep lpstairs, attempted to throw
the burning can outdoors. but in doing
so her. clothing took fire and soon she
was living torch s.e:T .Ey>f 4
Her cries brought the neighbors, but
before they could smother the fire the
woman was burned 50 badly that moth
ing could be done to save her. r H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
In the Parlor.

His words Of love delight her.
She's such a lonely.
He makes her life much brighter
BY turning down the gas.
philadelphia Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
An Inquiry

~ ~ = = - .l- NFfI l5AI
Hell don't see why you shouldn't
believe that you're the only girl ever
loved. 5ss..5 4 81 Is, & tsi t5s
She Why; did an the other girls ~
.lieve it?-Judge. %s}5 81 as n I,s5j$ s55Ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

Chef of bon vivant, who is about to-
give dihner-The composition Of the
menu presents serious difficulties. sir.
We couldn't get credit for anything ex-
cept q basket of vegetables, eight her
ring, two boxes of caviar and a pineap-
ple.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

~ Miss Gusherly-I suppose its very
hard work to find new ideas for your
musical comedies. s,.s ....T tSsgs g.,
Ruyters Kramp-1 never tried to-
Chicago Chronicle. =; = FL ~, & + d
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Live Stock. J,

+ > j tgs-sys IF 70 ! Chicago, June -. &f
~ CATTLE-c Choice 70 prime beeves, g. s5@
q 65. good to choice heavy steers, 5000
: a. fair to good export and shipping
steers, S. 45Q5.s5; medium beef steers. 81 10
good to fancy COWS end hetfers: s44oa !. 90:
good to choice feeders s7sg4: g p 20 e.
"a rood cows and .heifers, 1854 p; good
scnttinE and FAIR beef cows, 3, Soas 20; bulls.
nor - Is choice, S2.loGf4.eD calves. common
Is fair, 225@4.25; calves, gooe g fancy ssy
Il s1a5. 50: corn-fed western steers. N60@
n n. eTexass bulls and grass steers, $2759
SO: FED Texas steers, fair to choice. 400
SIS. r. 5 .s e 5tS = :. a. s. S3S
u HOGS ood Ito choice heavy sstipp!ns'
A.W9s.o7;, good to choice 9butcher weights
81. los; fair to good heavy pa .c.
n ,9o1st :po:sss ROUGH TO aeod heavy mixed,
N.Ss@S.oQ; assorted light, .so@l. ss; inferior r
10 fair mixed 34:75T4.92; good to choice.
q. 92a5.0o; poor to choice pigs. $4,000 %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
onnA Id, Neb.,, June Is.

"a 81 m ''EG OmAh Neb., June ~ m
.fCATTLE-Market; aGtive. steady TO
strong. Native steers, 81. 70; cows and
heifers, s.. 5O@5.00; Gamers, $2.Ooa log:
tstockers and feeders: 81 ;calyes, - 80
ta5.6s bulls and stays, $275a4. So s's,.
{, HOES Market shade stronger. Heavy.
81 s5G4. s2,k: mixed ri .S2,a. light, tle
.d4.SO; pigs, N.OOG4.e0; bulk OF sales, $4.773i
G4.S7h. . st 5t I ss.$sy, " n
4 fsHEEP-dafket steady Nestern year
lines; &0o6s.5o; wethers, S oo9s. q; wes,
"a. Ea5.as; common and stockers. ss.2695. 10;
lambs. 8. 751? 90. y. ..,s 3s.j N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
!. Suicide

4 Mrs. Frank DeBilson Of Foley, age 20,
committed suicide by. taking carbolic
acid because she. had q little difference
with her. husband. About the last
words she said to him were: Kiss me,
Frank; It will be the last time. Y .3SSiEl /.
She formerly lived in Minneapolis
Her parents reside at New Ulm, and
the be taken there for burial. II a., !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
News Notes,

~ .
moving Greeley Carr, county attorney
of Marshall county. $f.I5$ {. v 3, ;>>'
+. Edwin Ashlank, of st. Paul, has
been appointed q clerk:s sj the depart.
ement of commerce. H U, s@s sss h ~
f The Brainerd high school, graduated
the largest class in its history. TWEEN
IT, received diplomas. S
Teachers deficient in music and
drawing are barred from st. Paul
schools by new rule. " IA 'afst.
The. present year is the banner one
in the history Of new companies in
corporated in the state. f l14 3s$ .l
III is q thought that ven-year-olda
Frances Fitzgerald, daughter OF James
Fitzgerald, Of Minneapolis, has been
kidnapped. \. . .3-4 ". &.
3 An s-yenr-old girl Of Perham was
w seriously wounded while playing with
i, i revolver; She snapped the trigger,
not knowing the weapon was loaded.
Percy r; Ross. living at a 3 g Six
teenth avenue south, \. an .employe OF
TIE Minneapolis pqsto'ffie for t last
eight Years, is in. the county Jail On.
a g charge al robbing the mails. ;ss !:
Efforts. are being made BY the Off f
GERS and members of the Minnesota
State Poultry Association to secure,
tie next annual. meeting of the ma
itional association. The meeting will
be held Jan. 10, 1905, at o place to DO
decided upon later II Il !. t.::1s I
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18

corn feeding in the absence of a due
amount of exercise during cold and
stormy weather certain succulent
foods are used by few breeders; but
investigation shows that but few
farmers comparatively make any pro-
vision of this sort. Few, indeed, seem
to understand or appreciate the dan
gers associated with constipation and
obesity in pregnant sows, hence they
do not provide a succulent food, avoid
heavy corn feeding or see to it that
the sows are made to take abundant
exercise out of doors in winter time.
Even those who understand the bene-
fit of feeding a succulent food, find
it difficult to provide such a food.
Roots take a lot of work, and help is
so scarce that few have made it a
practice to supply any great amount
of turnips for stock feeding. Glover hay
of good quality is useful for cattle,
but hogs do not take enough of it to
act as a laxative, so that most people
have to depend upon fiaxseed meal and
slop to move the bowels sufficiently.
If some plan could be hit upon by
which green grass could be supplied
to sows in winter and early spring
before the new grass comes in there
can be no doubt that there would
be less loss of sOws and pigs at far
rowing time and Immediately after.
This is out of the question, however,
but we see that a new and feasible
scheme has been started. We refer
to the drying and pulverizing of alfal-
ia hay to form a meal which keeps
well, and may be added to other foods
with the idea of making them more
laxative. Alfalfa is even more useful
for this purpose than spring grass;
for ii not only opens the bowels, but
is most nutritious as a food. Fed as
an adjunct to the usual rations pro-
vided for narrowing sows, we are of
the opinion that this alfalfa meal will
do grand work. 1t will give the sows
all the benefits of spring grass or
clover pasture, and, by acting upon
the excretory organs. should induce
the best of health and condition for
narrowing and milk production. This
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18

trade in that line which is now con-
fined to the interior. I am heartily
in favor of such project"
Col. G. Arthur Gordon said: While
our firm is not directly interested in
cotton seed still 1 think the idea is a
good one, and meets with my approval.
l am sure it would mean increased
business for Savannah in this line"
Another well known cotton man and
banker said: Eyes; let the good work
go on, everything that lends to the ad-
Vancement of Savannah should be en-
couraged. While 1 doubt at the pres
ent time If there is enough business
done in cotton seed locally to warrant
an exchange still 1 have no doubt
that such an organization would bring
increased trade in that line here"
A well-known exporter said: Il do
not see any opening for such an ex-
change in Savannah. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company handles all the
meal here, and that is the principal
business done in Memphis, so am not
inclined to think an organization such
as outlined would be profitable ven
ture."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18

take place. The trustees, faculties and
all candidates for degrees will be ex-
pected to join the procession and the
regulation academic caps and gowns
VIII be worn. The speakers from the
graduates in the literary department
are w. ]. DeLoach and Mr.. Frank T.
Long. The representative from the
law department has not yet been an
nounced. These speeches will be fol-
lowed by the baccalaureate addresses
and the delivery of diplomas and con-
Ierrlng of degrees in the literary, law
and pharmacy departments of the Uni
VerSity.
Wednesday evening the commence
ment will close with the moot court
conducted by the students in law. The
case is suit for damages for breach
of marriage contract by Minerva Has
pine VS.. John Craven. The plaintiff
VINO will be impersonated by Mr.
Stakely, has secured for counsel G.
r. Mclaughlin and E. Herbert CLAY
While the defendant will be represent
ed by w. H. Lasseter and A. L. Mas
sengale.
The summer school will open on June
10 for its regular session of twelve
weeks. Prof. w. E. Godfrey and Mr.
w. 9. Jones will direct the work. The
FACULTY have planned to enlarge the
scope of the summer school work so
as to more fully meet the needs of
those desiring to secure instruction
during the college vacation. With this
end in view, they have secured the
services of two of the regular instruc-
tors in the university, thereby offer
ing increased advantages to students
desiring this work.
DR.. Pollock, who has been absent
on account of his illness, is reported
to be rapidly improving, and it is
confidently hoped that he may be able
to be present at commencement. Spe-
cial efforts are being made to secure
reunions of all five-year classes at this
commencement, and many have prom
ised to attend. Reduced rates on the
certificate plan will be given from ali
points