davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
SGntereteH.

Rotber &Ieeicnten s8 .25-e.O0.
gn9lii&er &Ieeianaen s8.60-e.7G.
IIipte &Ieeiamen $8.26-S.75.
MfaIfa RIeeiarnen SO. $4,000.
Beiber 8leeianen 1925.
Se,udblter Tirtotbb 81. 8O-1.79.
Srbinarer bis gutter EiHsotbp 81. s6-I.60.
Saneb &ertudp gIausras s1.0C-l.a5.
gIausras in Gbaff SOC.
@nsIi@es gIausras SLAB.
Srtarb @ras 81. 7O-1.60.
&eb Top IN Gbaff 75e-$1.1e.
&afer &orn 75c-SI.O0.
arnber 3uderrobr Samen S1.0O-1.25.
Beiber Saferfanen 40e
Sribiabrs @erite $1.25.
Neibes unb seIbss 8orn 81. OO-L.26.
Teo Sob Gniilase $l.10-1.25.
Som Seas $l.76.
YRiuet $1.i0 bis $1.85.
Sribiabrs.8 eissn 81 40.
SeEwiebeI, weibe, seIbe unb rotbe $3.50
per Buibel.
Sib 8artofeI, seIbe Seriet, Bermuda,
geIbe yiani e.tono tino iiibIi9e Queen So. 90 ter
$3.50.
8artofeIn, fri5e 8 @o6en zoe per BuS5eI:
friibe Obio 65c per 8uibeI; friibe 9aoie SOC per
frube 8irbant SOC per BuIbel; tribe
9ebron 45c per 8uibeI; RuraI Stem BORT urb
Green Mountain 40c per guibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27

u b m o + e, s. &, 26. Npril. -
Habe 8%urnepbiae purbe Der betannte
GARNER 60. 5. 3oser bon benz Nseer
Wm. 8ur9eB eri6cHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
W b..


o e, s. s., 26. Mpril. -
Rabe 8%urnepbiae muroe Der betannte
Garmsr 60. 5. 3oser bon benz Ns9er
Wm. Burger eri9cHen.
bnrabatte
san Irancisco, 26. Ipril.
Samss &. @arfelo, &ommiHdr fir
2Orporationsn, tam bsute bier an, UNI
feline rnterfu9uns iber @iisnba6n=
rabatte ips3iel In @srbinOuns nit Dell
ienoungen fOrt3uieben. ct uiro bic
SaGlage in bieiem State eenau
unteriuten.
Moro unb SeIbf m 0 b.
Sarato9a. Seras, .25. @pril.
Sam. WatIOn t6btete aus @iferlu9t
Die @ittpe Grau Stella 9ambrep uno
bs9in9 bann. Sslbfmorb.
Die Jras batte f9 gu einem gaae
ansetleioet, als Wation eri6ien une
fs erfu6te, ni6t 3u ssbsn. sic i9lug
feline 8itte ab uno er eri9OB fie.
uebermdBi9e 9esen.
Sad 0 n. MiH.. 26. Npril. Ius
ntebreren Sbeiler oes States miro GEE
melhet, oaB bic iansfen i9peren RE-
gen bstrd9tli9sn S9aoen anseri9tet
baben. Nm S9limmitsn mar ss i'm
Siioeu bes States, no audi msbrere
Nuswai9unsen an 8abnen Dortamer.
Cine 9rOBe Bride Der Du3uO & Wii-
fifippisg abn iOa unterbalb Sort Glib
ion fortserihen norben fem.
@egen n n 10 n.
@bieago, 26. Gpril. Staats=
antpalt Sealp bat in elmer i9riftli9en
@rtldruns betannt 9ema9t, oaB er ale
geriu9s, Wetten bel Pferoerennen ab=
auI9Iiebsn, berbinbern tuerbe.
Opfer zines 9 NJ
~alIes.
Sintpn, %. 3D., 26. @pril.
Sei3er gulp. Der bel Der gnt9leiiuns
auf Der @beaiapeate & Ohio 8abn bel
@aB lebte Na9t berleBt tuuroe, ifarb
einigs Stunben fpdter. 2otOmOtiOs
fibrsr Ssao uirb pisoer bsrgeffelt
tuerosn. st iast, Der Baum, Der cts
gntsleiiuns peruria9te, lei brett Dor
Der locomotive nisbergefirst.
@olIghItige 8e9en.
bewei e.
80 a6ington 26. Ipril. =
Der ipaniide 8ei4dftstrdser eri8ien
beute bel Setretdr Saft, UNI form.I
Elm itinsf bsrbreitstss @eri9t fur uns
tpabr su %ertldren, tpona9 Der 3onig
bon Spanien un3ure&nunssfdbig lei
unb ttr3lid Nomiral @bacon in Wa-
orib ssobrfeist babe. Der @ei9dfts=
TRIGGER ertldrts, our angssebenen 3eit
Iei Der a6nis 800 Msilen bon Mabrib
entfernt getueien, auBeroem aber let
aomiral gbaeon f6On ieit bier Sabren
tobt.
grorut9 q.
gton, %. g., 26.
Mpril. Wdbrenb cine Mnaa6l Nrbsiter
bamit bei9dftigt mar, aus einem gin=
ianitt Der gaf 9pnn gabn einen gro.
Zen Gelisn su entfernen, rutidten bic
Wdnbe bes ginf9nittes berab unb
t6bteten Spsnee Wotins unb Billion
Webb; Der 8ormann 5rant 6ammOno
tuuroe i9ner bsrlebt. @s nabm bret
Stunben, UNI bic grbmahen bon ben
2si9en 81 e~ntfernen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
Tdgltmer MarftberiGt.
BfepmNtSf

Bsepmassf.
SnhiGnapef;s untrH Bishss'e, ~. ApriI.
Rtnasteh.
SepdbIts BIB pr!rIa Glpor:
Stiere, ~1300-15O0 9fa.... IS 75-6 sc
RG6ise bis ~nsittlers Grport
Stiere, i%30o--140O 8Fh..~.. $685. &C
Cute bis prina SSId&ter Stiers.
1150-l250 EF5...."..... 36-6o
@es6bnIiGe S:iers, 11,60 bis
1880 9funb. ...-.~..-".-. 3 1O-5 o.
Cute BIB eerpGbIts Seeding
460-5 OF
Rabise Bis CUTE Seeding Sttrs.
6OO-100O SfS 435-4 "a
Cute Stoders.....,.... s 26-4 q
2sidbte StpGers. ...... COS &c
gute Bis aspabIte @inbsr.. 476-6 81
RittIere BITS quite Rineer-...... 426-4 81
@etp6bnIiae Nnoer. .."........ 8 N-4 on
Cute BIB seru65Ite 2abs......... 4O0-4 "a
gktttIere Giibe. 8 80-3 8.
1eu5tnIite aIte Ri5e. ......... l 6O--3 81
Cute 9lbe nit Ga!s......... $50 S(
geuDhnItne Gdbe NIT s9aI ....- $40 20,
@emGh!te Gaiber............. 4Oo-6 81
&GIpere Ss!ber----.."...-."- 00-6 0.
8rtua bis fancp Ggport Sut&er
8uuen 875-4 81
gerp6baIi9e bis CUTE Salen..... 25--5 5l
SeIpotnIite Exilen .......... 60-3 o.
3 3pstEe.
Suite Biz serpGbIte f*were....... % 40-6 81
@eu.i9te uno iGmere paGias... 35--6 81
suite BITS serpdtIte IsiGts. --..-. 49-65 8,
@eru0baIi9e Iei9se...""......". 800 81
Safe gigs-..-."..-.""-"""."" 47o@6 II
2ei9te 9igS..-.".".". .."..." 800
Rouohs 4B0-5 OF
scala
Spring 2arnbs.....--"--.".""" N-l0 OF
@ute ots sepdblts giniaarise-... 700 To-
G~ew5bnIi9e bis quite giniabriss 8 90 8 "
Cute BIS seuatIts S4afe...-... 42b- Oh
Drbindre Bis quite e4dfs.-"-.". 8bO- OF
Gtoders-..... ... 30 8 81
g5ds, per 100 gfb....."~.- 8 CO. 4 OK
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

....Sahrseit Der 3lse..
Abfabrt Anfuui
LoIseo. Chicago uHb Tt1isaH srprss--f 7.16 moss
Eolsoo. Detroit unb Chicago Elm 49,. .sla.so s.ss
Est9isaH sits, ganneis II. safapsttsep f7.ao tlo.s6
tcgIi9 I auss.nommsu Commas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
9ntt.r. 9fsx ,,ss @eaaea.

Gambler besabIen foIsenee 4refe:
Eu.ter - Country, IL, Gregnters 82e,
6ista 54c.
Gisr--15e per Dutenb.
Siibner lie, Qdsae 3, Earieps-l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27

gnsros : Eerfaufspretis Suport:s.
g9rsbertdfe Doc per Etuas esx9etmf4e
s6mesertdie TIC. BiseonFn Grecns s Sal
10, Stem gort 9bsooarsa Lee. etsbstas!
I9er 2in1burser 15e. Grid 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27

WYNN O@~0 "SN" SeNbb y
3oa sr bic unibsrftdt Seibelbers uno
fuoirte bOr Iasm p6ilOlOgie unb 8s.
f9i9te.
Na6 elmer &eiis mad Stalien gab CT
bas Stuoium auf unb purbe SoIoat.
Seine Sarriere als babii9er WrtiQeries
Offi5ier mar iebo9 ni6t bon febr lans
ger 9auer. BENIN i'm Sabre 1865 lab CT
fi4 our Iusuanoerung mad Imerita
peranlabt. @r fam fOfort nod @bi=
ca9o, mo er balb burd isin grinbs
li9es, umfafsnoes Wi6en tpeiiers
&reiie auf ii9 aufmertiam ma6ts. gr
puroe bann in elmer &ei6e unierer ters
uOrragenoften beuti9 3 ameritanii6en
Tamilien als pribatlebrer anqehelt
uno bat Oiele ti9tige Wdnner beran-
9ebiloet.
&oo'febeIt a u Der Sagb
8IenwOobS pring 5, @oI.,
26. Npril. Srtrstdr 2oeb brad bsuts
bon bier auf, um prdfoent &ooiepslt
einen sweiten geiu9 in ieinem Saso-
lager 81 MAIDEN. gr fdbrt nit Der
8abn mad @epcaHle unb miro bon
bort einen &itt bon Is big IL Weilen
su MAIDEN baben.
Der Setretdr nabm cine Wnsabl Do
tumente nit, bic Der llntsri6rift beg
PrdfoenteT beotrfen, pldue FIR bic
&tidreiie unb 3eitungsbsri9te iibsr bic
SagotOur.
!Siefge Sdger iaeen, bic Sa9oseIel=
i9aft babe in Wnbstra9t Der Sabres3eit
uno bes Wetters Elm unsem6bnli9es
Slid gebabt. Gle MOLTEN es gar
nitt 9lauben, baB biefslte geftern brei
gdren unb borgefern spei erlsst babe.
@rf als Der 3ourier Chapman bic
Gsae mitbra9te, muBten lie fi9 be,
fehren.
IS 1T nun fiber, oaB Der Prdfosnt
ni9t mad &eo Stone seben piro; bas
2agsr miro aber einige Meilen tpeiter
iabliA bon benz sesenwdrtisen aufSe=
idlagen psrbsn.
ungem itbIi9er 3ufanb.
@aIbei # o Ser., 26. Npril.
6ebr ungemiitbli9e 8erbdltniRe i3ei.
men an gorb bes 8unoestreu3ers Sal
bsfon gu bsrrf9sr. Der auf ieiner erfen
&eiie hisrbsr gefommen III. Inn Elm bon
ben Yiireern @alpsfton's sefiftetes ILL
bernes Ssrbice entsegen3unebmen.
Ser 4reu3sr puroe bon Sauienoen
aus alien Sbeilen bes staates bsiu9t.
@efern befabl 2ommanoant Cutler,
oas S9iff bon Der Werfte, mo es isit
ieinsr Nntunft lag, mad einem Intsr=
plabs In Der Jabrtrabe gu ~bringen,
bamit bic Off3iere bic Manni9aftsn
better fontroQiren t6nnten.
@isle bsrisIbsn berlieBen bas S9iff
unb ibsri6rittsn i6ren nrlaub. gun=
besbeamte unb polisiifen bra9tsn beute
maze an stpsi 9ubeno 2sute 3uriid, bic
an 2anb gefunoen tpuroen uno mel.
Hens bstrunten sepeisn iein iOlen.
9ieie 2sute protstirten bsftig asssr
bic 8ebanolung, bic ibnen bon @omts
manoant Cutler auf benz S9ife at
She'll tperbe. Nltseoiente 2eute, bic
on 2anb tauten unb biefge girger,
bic beute an goro uaren, fasen, Der
;3ufanb auf benz S9ife gren3e fat an
Weuterei.
0iele Der 2eute %bebaupten, baB he
iberarbeitet uno f9le4t gendbrt tpurs
ben. Jtr bic serinsfsn @ergebsn
ruroen bic hdrteiten Strafen per6dnst;
go Wann iolsn In Glen liegen.
I'm Mitias ie9elte Der 2reuser nod
NorFolt ab.
@ pnamt 0 n.
pbiIabeIphia, 26. Mpril.
Beim giienbabnbau erplobirte auf Der
1arm 8. O. WeSlbaine's, na6e
SowingtOmn, cine Quantitdt Spnas
nit. Gin Mann muroe set6otet, z
berlebt.
Sagbau 2otteriien.
GIebeIanb, O., 26. Mpril. =
Sbos. 2abanausb 1T anaetlast bic
@eiebe iber smii4enfaatli9en 9unbel
berlebt aa babsn, inoem er 2Ottsrislooie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
Sine i4mere Mnflage
@egem Siilfsss efretdr 9uumis bon gereSnela aus
erbDbcn.

gertrag hber Gbineien=Ginwanoernng fDBt anf groBe S6wiergfehru. =
grof. Sdut in Gbcagp gefor6en. &ppiebelfs Sagoglid. -
ltnbnhbare SnfanSe anf Dem &ren;sr ~GalOstOn." - 9bnant=
GrplpEun in ia. - Sago af Serfaufr bon 9uterieopkn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
He Saw the President.

Washington Cor. New York American.
 One of the mighty Senators, who is all ways found on the side of measures the trusts favor called on the President a day or so ago. It was the first time he had the illfortune to get the undivided attention of Mir. Roosevelt for a half hour or so that he might more thor oughly understand the Chief Executives S meaning of the trust question, as refer red to in his message to Congress, since it was read.
 The Senator left the White House. so rumor goes, in a daze. He lives at the Arlington hotel and walked directly there. An hour later one of his friends, thrice denied admission to his room by card, knocked on the door himself. The Sena- tor mistook the caller for a bellboy and admitted him.
 Well, as long IS you are here, sit down." he said, and the visitor took a chair. A bell was rung and boy ap- peared Meanwhile four cocktail glasses empties now, were in front of the states man.
 Bring four cocktails-in hurry, hear? Four" the Senator said to the boy Then turning to his caller, he exclaimed:
 Yes, sir, I am getting full. have just come from up yonder," jerking his thumb over his shoulder, in the direction of the White House. and l tell you it's time for everybody to get drunk-everybody.
 What the President had said to the Senator is not revealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

which is to be built out from the west ern balcony of the club house. The plans have not yet been submitted to the board of governors for It's approval, but the new Improvements will conform to the present style of the club building, and in no way detract from its architectural beauty.
 The artistic arrangement of the club and its quiet and restful furnishings. which were due in no small measure to the taste of MT. John M. Caldwell, a member of the board of governors, will be conformed to in the new additions, as the governors are again entrusting the details to MT. Caldwell.
 The addition of a ball room will give to the club house ample facilities for en- tertaining. The reception hall is at pres ent used for the dancing following the dinners served in the cafe, and during the summer, when dining al fresco was so popular. the cafe and reception hall were combined to make a ball room
 This winter the club has been so thronged at the Saturday evening dances that it has become necessary to build a ball room. There are sometimes one hum dred and fifty guests, these including the dinner guests and those who arrive later at the club house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
TRAINING zoos NEW BABY.
Little Grizzly Caught Near Yukon and
 Brought 44oo Miles.

From the New York Globe.
 There is a new baby bear in town and he is in quarantine at Bronx park. He has not yet been shown to the public, but has received special visitors who peer at him through a wooden cage in which he travelled by express from White Horse, Yukon Territory-4400 miles.
 The newcomer Is a year-old grizzly. How he came to be born so far up the Klondike way Is a mystery, even to the men who brought him from Lake Ben net to White Horse, where Charles Shel- don, a member of the New York Zoolog- ical society. took possession of him.
 He was sent to New York unescorted and the cage he came in made the off cials at the Bronx park open their eyes with amazement. It is built of wood and is as big and heavy as many log cabinj The express charges were prodigious. The market for bears Is not very active in the Yukon, so the little visitor was not a costly find, but his transporta- tion cost s160.
 The bear Is small for his age-not much bigger and very like in appear ance the bear muffs that are being car ried this son. A baby grizzly is not the affect. late. playful and harmless animal that a baby Hon is. The keeper goes to see him armed with club in stead of tidbits. and he is as strong and active as a tiger. The new baby will be put on exhibition as soon as he has proved to the satisfaction of the author tiles that he brought no contagious dis ease from the Great White Way.
 All the bears in the park are in fine fettle. The deep snow has put them in such good humor that they box and play all day long, only stopping for refresh- ments in the way of long French lOayes, which they munch, holding the bread upright getween paws. In the nursery several young bears of different kinds frolic about, boxing each other over the ears and rolling over each other. Their bath is frozen, but they use it for a sliding pond instead, unlike the polar bears who break the ice and take their usual dips.
 The pride of the zoo at present is a pair of Rocky mountain goats that were sent recently to the Bronx from White river tributary of the Kootenay, 100 miles south of Fort Steele. British Co., lumbia. Only four Rocky mountain goats ever have been exhibited in this country two at the sportsmans show in Boston, two years ago, and two in Philadelphia that are now dead. These goats are diff fcult to capture and exceedingly hard to rear The pair now on exhibition are gentle creatures, with long white hair and the blackest and saddest eyes. They are eight months old. and are fed on clover, hay. and crushed oats. They were presented to the park by B. T. Van Nos trand of Brooklyn, who cared for them on their long journey from the far north. They are so fond of cold that even on bitter days they try to find shelter from the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

l apart from the public masquerades and festivities engaged in by the population at large. will thus follow at greater or less intervals. instead of treading fast upon each others heels, as is the case seven years out of ten.
 January 6-Twelfth Night Revelers- Tableaux and ball.
 January mphictons-Tableaux and ball.
 February 6-Krewe of Nereus-Tableaux and ball.
 February IT Falstaffians - Tableaux and ball.
 February 2O-High Priests of Mithras- Tableaux and ball.
 February 2S-Elves of oberon-Tableaux and ball.
 February 27 - Census = Taxleaux and ball,
 February 2s-Atlanteans-Tabl and ball
 March 3-Knights of Momus-Street pa- rade at D. m. Tabeaux and ball.
 March 6-Arrival of Rex. 2 p. m.-Street parade, D. m. Tableaux and ball.
 March 6-Krewe of Proteus-Street pa rade, 8 D. m. Tableaux and ball.
 March 7-Rex parade, 10 a. m. Ball, D. m.
 March Mystic Krewe of Comus- street paraue, D. III. idpleauA an" ball
 During January and February, there fore, the gaieties will consist of spec tacles and balls, admission to which Is. of course by invitation only. Costly and magnificent as these affairs nearly all ways are, and willing as hundreds of sightseers would be to pay a handsome price to witness them. they are given at the expense of the different organizations and solely for the entertainment of their guests. With the single exception of the Rex ball. moreover, the indoor functions are all celebrated at the French opera house. Bourbon and Toulouse streets, where the vast stage lends itself to taxleaux of almost any size, and where the hundred or more boxes for specta- tors the broad promenades. the numer ous dressing rooms, refreshment rooms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Tennessee Car Service association; Mrs. Fred Lowry and Miss Native Wilson of Chattanooga will visit Birmingham this week.
 A party from Tuscaloosa will attend the Tuesday evening performance of Ben Hur," the party to include among others Miss Daisy Culpepper, Miss Rosa Belle Horton, Miss Maude Culpepper, MT. R. C.. Thedford, Mir Lee Newton and Mir. John T. Johnson.
 The members of General Sumpter chap ter, D. A. R., will meet with the regent Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, on Tuesday at o'clock in celebration of Washington's wedding party.
 Mir and Mrs. Kettig will send out cards on Monday for their cotillon at the Hill man on the evening of January 26.
 Miss Temple Pope of Marion will be the charming guest of Miss Morton at the Birmingham seminary during all of the coming week.
 Miss Suzanne Dabney will arrive Mon day from vicksburg to spend several weeks with her uncle, Dr. J. D. Dabney.
 Miss Elizabeth Richardson arrived from Athens yesterday and is guest of Miss Fannie May Mason.
 MT and Mrs. D. J. Singleton of New Decatur spent yesterday with their pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. William Horan
 Miss Octavia Levert Nelson of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Ward, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Evins, treasurer; Miss Annie Williams secretary
 The retiring officers are: Mrs. s. P. Thompson, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. H. K White, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke.
 The report of the manager. Miss Jean cite Walters, showed that the amount paid out to consignors during the year to- be $5,62s.4S There are seyenty-fve eonsignors.
 The members of the board expressed their great qualification at the report of Miss Walters, and they are glad 10 inform the public of the splendid show ing made by the exchange. The report represents the exact amount that women consignors have received and speaks elo- quently of the growth of the exchange.
 It is right for the public to be in- formed of the condition of the exchange" :" said a member of the board, for our large clientele shows that the exchange has many friends who are interested in it's work.
 .Then we want the public to know how the institution Is assisting so many women to earn their livelihood in a way congenial to them.
 ''The exchange, by affording an oppor- tunity to many women of disposing of their work, is doing what no other insti- tuition can do, and reaches a large class of gentlewomen who are thrown upon their own resources.
 "The increase In the number of con- signors shows that the opportunities of fered by the exchange are being appreci- ated, and every day women are encour- aged in those special lines of work for which they show great fitness and talent. '
 All the several departments of the ex- change are under the immediate super vision of Miss Walters. whose splendid work is well known to all patrons of the exchange.
 Besides the fancy work department and the bread and cake market the exchange includes cafe, the cuisine of which has been famous for years.
 The board includes the following mem- bers; Mrs J. J. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Henry Hiden, Mrs Margaret Evins Mrs. IT. K. White, Mrs David Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. S E. Thompson. Mrs. R. P Means. Miss Annie Williams. Mrs A. T. Henley, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
THE WILLIAM HOUSTON
 PATTERSON MEMORIAL CUP
BY ANNIE KENpRIck WALKER.

A sincere interest in southern litera- ture that repeatedly found expression during the long life of the late William Houston Patterson is Philadelphia is to be perpetuated in the gift of loving cup to the North Carolina Literary and and Historical association. This memo rial cup will be presented by the children of Colonel Patterson.
 Mrs. J. Lindsay Patterson of Winston Salem a daughter of Colonel Patterson, conceived the happy idea of honoring her fathers memory in a manner that would undoubtedly have met with his entire approval, since the purpose of this Patterson loving cup fittingly suggests the character of the man.
 The conditions under which the cup Is given have been announced and are briefly as follows:
 At each meeting of the State Literary and Historical association it Is to be awarded to that resident of North Caro- lima who during tie preceding twelve months has published the best work, either in prose or verse-history, essay, fiction or poetry. books, pamphlets or periodicals At the end of ten years the cup is to become the permanent possess sion of the writer winning 1t the greatest number of times, although if no one per- son wins it three times, or there be a tie, the time will be extended. No one is formally to enter the contest, and the judges from their knowledge of state literature are simply to decide which North Carolina writer publishes the worthiest work between the annual meet ings of the association.
 .The first award will be made at the annual meeting in October, all the work of the preceding twelve months being considered by the judges. Each winner is to have his name engraved on the cup and to retain possession of it for one year.
 "The judges decided upon by Mrs Pat terson are the president of the Literary and Historical association and the occu- pants of the chairs of history at the University of North Carolina and Trim ity college, and the chairs Of literature at the university, Davidson and Wake Forest"
 The William Houston Patterson Me morial cup Is being designed by Bailey Banks & Riddle. It is of solid gold, the rim set with uncut gems. Beneath each of the three handles there will be a heart shaped shield. One of these shields will be ornsmented with the Patterson coat of-arms and motto Pro Mems Moriar' CT Die for My Own'). On the second shield will b. the coat-of-arms of North Carolina, while on the third shield will be the coat-of-arms of Pennsylvania. On one side of the cHp will be engraved