davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Coming SHARES.

Most men like women in quite plain
simple clothes. / suppose. on the
whole, says writer in the London
World, more conquests have been made
by girls in simple white frocks than
have even been made by those in
elaborate confections; and garden
hat well managed, however cid it may
be. or, better still, the sunbonnet.
which is said to be coming back to
favor, can be Aade a most dangerous
snare.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Jean Jacques Henner Dead.

Paris.-Jean Jacques Henner, the
distinguished painter, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, died here.
He was born in Alsace in 1859, and
educated at the Ecole DIES Beaux Arts.
He held membership in the Institute
of rance and a grand officer of the Lee
gion of Honor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
IL LIVES LUST
In OIL FIRE
PECUNIARY LOSS ESTIMATED
AT 100000.
MUCH OIL is DESTROYED
Two Million and Half Barrels of Oil
Destroyed, Together With Big
Pumping Plant and Other Proper
ty.

Houston, Textile fire in the Hum
Die oil field is still burning as fercely
as at anytime since it started, but it
is still confined to the tanks Of the
Texas Company While no names are
ascertainable, the piles of ashes and
the bones believed to be those of hui
man beings have been counted and
there is every reason to believe that
TWELVE persons lost their lives. So
far as can be learned these were ali
negroes who were employed in trying
to prevent the spread of the flames
The bones of mules scattered along
the wire fences which prevented their
escape total 43 and others may have
persisted by leaping into the burning
tanks. The Texas company refuses to
make any official estimate of the losses
or to give any sort of information
about the insurance, save to say that
1T is small.
The managers of the company state
that the tanks contained approximate
1y 100000 barrels of oil which was
valued at about 25c per barrel; that
none of the oil will be saved in addi-
ton the big pumping plant at the
tanks was entirely destroyed, making
a total of about 100000 loss.
The loss on the mules is heavy also,
only good animals being used in the
field. One pair of them was recent
ly purchased at $1,000 while the aver
age cost was about 200 per mule. The
efforts at the field have been confined
to throwing up earthen embellishments
between the burning tanks Of which
there are eleven, and those in which
100000 barrels of oil belonging TO
other companies, is stored.
These tanks are 5000 and 1000
feet away from the fire but the water
which covers the field as a result of
the rain of Sunday has foated the
burning oil to the first levees and
sudden follower may send the
burning fluid to the second series
which would place the other tanks in
much greater danger. The fire is not
going toward.the producing field annd
it is not exported that it will.
Hundreds-of men are engaged in
strengthening the levees, building
them higher and in throwing up addi-
tlonal ridges. The town of Humble Is
filed with a curious throng Of people
who have gone to see the fire ana there
are also scores of people who lost
their temporary homes in the field
Many of these have already come to
Houston TO seek shelter which makes
1t impossible to tell just who have per-
lshed as most of them have told no
one of their intentions.
The losses, according to J. S. Guilt
nan, who is on the scene of the fire at
Humble, will aggregate about 2,500.-
600 barrels Of oil and incidental dam
ages to the tanks which cannot be es-
tlmated until the fire subsidies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Increased Taxes in Russia.

st. Petersburg The ministry of f.
nance is celebrating scheme for the
imposition of additional taxes to the
amount of $5O,OO0,OOO annually. This
Will constitute new departure in the
Russian taxation, the new tJxes being
:'nn..>"d r'i,:', ally D, he well - Go
classes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
China's Population 432, 100000

Washington. The Department Of
Commerce and Labor has issued ia
BILE giving the latest estimate Of the
Of China, the result of an
by the officials Of the I'm
perial Maritime Customs. According
to this estimate the population of the
Empire is 432.000.000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Patrick Gets Stay.

New York Justice O'Brien of the
court of appeals, has granted an order
staying the execution Of Lawyer AL
bert T. Patrick, convicted of the muir
der Of the aged William NJ. Rice in
this city, pending the hearing and de-
termination Of the argument of his
case. The time for the re-argument
has been fixed for October 2 next.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Suggestions for Separation.

Stockholm houses Of the
Riksdag have concluded their secret
meetings and joint committee is pre-
pairing a bill embodying the sugges-
tions Of the different factions for a
settlement Of the difference between
Sweden and Norway.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Young Woman Kills Herself.

Chicago.-A young woman giving
her name as Mrs. Marie johnson,
twenty-one years old, whose husband
is said to be wealthy business man
of Kansas City, Mo-, attempted sui
eide in her apartments here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Earldom is Extinct.

London. Francis Thomas Degrey
Cowper, seventh earl Cowper, who
was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from
1880 to 1882, is dead. There being no
heir, the earldom is now extinct. Earl
Cowper was born in 1884.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27

New York. The formal transfer IF
the remains of John Paul Jones from
the Brooklyn to the vault Of the Acad-
envy grounds at Annapolis has taken
place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Automobiles Arrested.

Worcester, Mass.-After seven Of
their number had been fined for over
spending their machines in the town Of
Leicester, the Gidden automobile tour
lists left this city for Pittsfeld.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Won Piano Prize.

Miss Kathleen Mclean, Of Belhav-
en- College, jackson, Miss, was award
ed the prize in the intercollegiate
piano contest at the mississippi
Chautauqua at Crystal Springs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Salary Held Up.

The salary of Morris Garland, letter
carrier at Jackson, Miss, was held up
by the Government. Garland is one
of the sureties on the bond of former
Postmaster Gibbs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Probably Fatally Injured.

George Klotzback, 70 years old, was
struck by train and probably fatally
injured, while walking on the Illinois
Central track near Osyka, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Seamen Arrested.

Bridgeport, Conn. = Twenty-one
members Of the crew Of the steamer
Alan Joy were arrested charged with
theft Of freight. The men gave their
place Of residence as New York.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Run Over By Train.

Lee Stringer, 16 years old rail-
road employee, was probably fatally IN
jured by being run over by train
at Brookhaven, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Baptist Conference Closed.

London The closing meeting of
the international Baptist Congress
was held at Cambridge. DR.. Moore
house, of New York, voiced the thanks
Of the foreign delegates for the cour-
tesies which had been extended to
them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Cloudburst Damage.

A cloudburst near Walden, Miss,
damaged crops severely and washed
out an embankment supporting a Sec
ton Of the Illinois Central Railroad
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Wyman to Give Attention.

Washington Surgeon-General Wy
man of the public health and hospital
service, who has been absent from the
city on official business, is now on his
way to Washington, and upon his ar
rival will give personal attention to
the yellow fever situation in New Or
leans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Ahead of Sister.

Washington. The battleship Louisi
ana is ahead of her sister ship, the
Connecticut, in construction.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Bituminous Strike.

Philadelphia great strike Of
bituminous and anthracite coal miners
is expected in the Pennsylvania re-
gions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
To Investigate.

Washington. Investigations will be
made into the cause Of the Bennington
accident. Many injured are in a Sc
rious condition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Resurvey Complete,

Washington.-The resurvey Of Ma
son and Dixon's line has been COM
pleted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
To Visit u. S.

Paris. Minister of Marine, Thorn
son has decided to send a squadron to
visit the United States in October.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
To Live in France.

Washington. James Hazen Hyde,
it is reported, will leave America and
live in France.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY HOLDS UP BANK
AT WATERLOO, ILLINOIS, UN-
AIDED BY ANYONE.
CHASED BY ARMED POSSE
But Not Until Several Shots Were
Fired Did He Surrender. Gave
Name as John Dudley of Joplin,
Missouri


Waterloo, Ill.-Assistant Cashier
William Kaemper Of the State Bank
was held up while in the bank several
days ago at the point of a revolver
and forced to give to the young rob
Ger, who stood at the cage window,
about $500, which was in the cash
drawer.
AT the time the robbery occurred
kaemper was in the bank alone. CASH
Ter Albert Tinkel was away for few
minutes on business and there were no
patrons in the bank.
Dudley walked in and stepped to
the cashiers window. He handed a
small piece of white paper to Kaem-
per and said:
"Read that"
Kaemper looked at the paper and
saw these words:
Watch the papers tomorrow and
read about a big bank robbery in Wa
.erloo.o
LOoKeQ Into Revolver.
When Kaemper raised his glance
from the paper, he was looking into
the barrel Of 32-calibre revolver.
Dudley then spoke rapidly and said !:
~ want your money. Give it to
me.'
Kaemper reached into the cash
drawer and drew out roll of bills
containing about $500. Dudley took
the money and, after exacting a prom
Use from Kaemper not to follow him
or to spread the alarm until he was
gone, the young robber walked out Of
the front door.
AS Dudley went out Of the door
Cashier Tinkel entered. Kaemper told
him of the holdup and he ran out on
the street in time. to see Dudley run
ming rapidly from the town, taking
a northeasterly course through the
cemetery.
Tinkel organized a posse Of fifty
men al once and started in pursuit.
They followed Dudley through the
cemetery and into the cornfelds be-
yond
Ordered to Surrender.
Lewis Tolin, who was at the head of
the crowd Of men which at this time
had been swelled to 100, called to Dud-
ly to drop his gun, which he was car
rying, and to throw up his hands.
The posse was close behind Dudley
and gaining at every step. Dudley
complied with Tolin's command and
stopped. He was quickly seized and
brought back to Waterloo, where he
was placed in Jail.
Dudley says that he is only Is years
old, but he appears to be about %.
He says that he is an orphan and
that his home had formerly been in
Joplin.
During the chase several shots were
exchanged between Dudley and the
posse, but no one was wounded
Dudley was seen lettering about the
Commercial Bank earlier in the morn
ing, and was ordered away by Cashier
Murphy.
Dudley told the officers that he had
been working near East Carondelet
for a farmer, but that as soon as the
threshing was done he was compelled
to look for other work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH
Hyomsi Cures Caiarrh by Breathing Aromatic
Healing Air.

Yom cannot afford To risk permanent
loss Oi health by taking strong drugs
into the stomach in the vain hope oi
curing catarrh OF the NOSE and throat.
The only true way OF curing catarrhal
troubles il 10y the Use OF Hyomei. which
is breathed through neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit.
II kills all catarrhal germs aud r.
stores the mucous membrane of thcnosr.
throat and lungs 10 perfectly healthy
condition.
The complete HIyomei outit.consisting
Of "A neat pocket inhaler, a medicine
dropper and bottle OF llyOmei. costs but
81. and extra bottles can be- obtained ior
30 cents. 1t IL not only the most
economical method Of curing catarrh'
but it il the only treatment ior this dis
ease which does not cost You cent un.
less il cures.
X. y. Goolrick has so much faith in the
merit OF IIyomei that he agrees torcturn
the money to any purchaser who can
say that it has not benefited. Il9a2
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
SENATOR DANIELS ANSWER

Senator John W. Daniel in an interview
expresses himself asiollowsin reference to
the letter written to Col X. y. Harper
by Congressman W. A. Jones. in which
the latter accused Senator Martin and
his friends of claiming for him credit that
was due Senator Daniel.
II gave out an interview some months
ago. in which said that Senator Martin
had never claimed credit for what he did
not accomplish, and that have alway5'
found him exceedingly generous III sucl
matters. have seen no reason 10 aitel
nv opinion since then. Senator Martin
ability in the Senate has not beeI
overrated or 0verstated. What ! san
in that interview can reiterate now.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
MANY JUDGES TO Be ELECTED

The legislature 10 convene IN January
will have To elect many judges for the
courts OF the State.
All the judges Of the Supreme Court ol
Appeals will come up.
These an. the Judges to be- chosen the
coming session Tor the full term OF eight
years:
Among circuit Judges To be elected are:
Ninth Circuit-Rappahannock, Cul-
pep-r. Madison. Greene. Orange and
Louisa. Judge Daniel 4. Grimsey.
Thirteenth Circuit - Gloucester, Mat
thews. King aud Queen. King William
and Middl-seN. .Iudg.G Taylor Garnett'
JUDGES or CORPORATION COURTS.
The terms of the following Judge ol
CORPORATION Courts among Others VIII
expire December 81. 1906. and their
successors will have To be chosen
when the next general assembly meets
Alexandria Judge l.. {. Barley; Char
IottesviIle. Judge George W. Morris;
DanviIle. Judge 4. VI. Aiken; Frederlcks-
burg. Judge Alvin T. Embrey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
FREDERICKsBURG VA, SATURDAY, JULY %, 1905
OUT ON THE FRONT PORCH
Happy the Family that Has This Necessity Of
Summer Evenings

The country is being edited nowadays
/ from the front porch.
For some seven or eight months ol the
year the front porch, like the platform oi
T the street ear. Is oi use only tO get 100 ON.
/ But during the good old summer time 10
justiies ils proper purposes.
The front porch now ceases to be- the
mere threshold Of the home. II becomes
Sittiug-roOm. nursery library. IL ls the
hrarthstOnc transferred to the open.
Here the family sits and sOlaces itself.
InOiien-i,c gossip floats about Aud Wis
dom also. Here is the forum. Grave
problems ara. sorted and settled. And
laughter has ts place.
II yuu would know the average Amrri-
can family in its normal stage watch ii
M it sits on the front porch after supper
amicahly ciitirising lts ncighhur~ or DIS
cuSslng the evening paper or lanllN
Or state affairs. laughing at the play ol
children: good -humund satisfied with it.
sell. optismistic And 81 You watch clO~'
enough the play ol sentiment Is not lark-
ing.
II matters not how pretcntiousOr how
lnlilif uldl lh ilh' H'Ni lN'i'hs 81 HiHN
proNimate the luNuryoi "a great yeranda
or il may bc only a -toOp or "A lew steps.
Here. as the sun goes down iorgathers
the family.
In America the front porch arises to
the dignity of AN institution. Although
I it II not one OF the things ior which the
fathers fought it is parcrloi Ms. And it ls
as potent in it, day III was the town
meeting in its day.
Bc~idcs--
The American front porch provides
that which Americans nerI as much a-
anything -rlaNation. The strenuous
lic has mo- place on thc front porh. let
the hcathrn rage and tmrWiokril Imagine
"a vain thing A. iDr us
let nS 20 ont ON the ycriuda- Atlauta
Journal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
CAROLINE
Temperance Lectures Personal and Other Notes
Bowling Green, Va, July -.

Mr.. W. T. Bundick. the temperance
orator delivered two lectuns IN the
Methodist church on Sunday, which
were greatly enjoyed His subject ia the
morning was Christian Living, and at
night American Citizenship lie viii
sIend the week in the county. On Mon
day night he lectured at Guinras. on
Tuesday, at Port Royal "Wednesday.
Bowling Gn.en, Thursday. ST. Paul -;
Friday, Wrights Chapel; Sunday morn
ing al pIer Zion, and Sunday night at
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Anderson and little
son, Oi Washington. are spending some
time with the family Oi his parents, Mr
aud Mrs. 4. 4. Anderson.
Miss Annie White hns n'turned from Il
short visit TO relatives ia Richmond.
Prof and Mrs. +. II. Phelps are -I"nd-
ing this week at the Seminary.
Miss Annie Broaddus II lhr guest oi
relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Robt. Oliver, of Nrghts Chal~l.
il spending some time with Mrs. Jas.
GraNatt.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Travis. of New
London. have ISSUED invitations 10 the
marriuge OF their daughter, Miss Edna
Travis. Ia MrJames cosby, oi Montana.
The ceremony will take place next Tues
day at the home Oi the bride.
Miss Maud ScOtt, oi Richmond. spent
several DAYS of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs K. \. COghill
Miss Amye Stubbs. who has b'rn SUM
mering at the Lawn, lrit on Monday Tor
Richmond.
Mrs. \. B. Chandler. Jr., OF Richmond.
il spending the summer with her nus
band at the home ol Mr.. aud Mrs \. Il.
Chandler
Miss Frances Broaddu- will have ON
Friday for lrbanna. wlrrr she will spend
several weeks.
Miss Emma Anderson iS the guest oi
MrS. Alvin T. Rowe. of your city.
Miss Edith Chandler entertained Il
number of her Young friends on Tuesday
night at her home on Main 81. The
evening passed delightfully."-.
Miss Florence Gru,att IL spending thus
week with her friend. Miss Claris Garter,
near Zion.
Miss Craze Coghill Of Fredericksburg.
spent portion of this ws'k with Tia"
family of Clerk T.. T. Coghill.
Mrs. Harry Fauut Leroy and two
children. of New Kent. arr the guests ol
Mrs. Lucy Voolfolk at her home. Mnl
berry Place
Miss Emma B. Scott and Master Ken.
drick Scott will lrayr on Friday for their
home in Atlanta. after spending some
time with Mrs. Il. \. Coghll.
NII
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
KING GEORGE
Wheat and COrn-Nsw Wharf Personals Etc.
Comoru, Va, July -, 1903.


4 good deal ui the wheat isin had con
dtiuu. The work Of thn,shiug has been
greatly retarded 10y rains. Meanwhile
the weather has been so warm that much
of the wheat remaining in shocks and
stalks has gone through a heat, some
of which has sprouted, while no little oi
/ il il said 10 be- 80 damaged ~ To be unit
for market
Some fields of corn. which have attain
od To sufficient growth to almost hide II
horse. has hadno cultivation of any kind
since it was planted in May for the rea-
son that the ground has been too wet to
plow. other fields oi corn six i's-t tall
have been only sided and thinned.
Some of our people express the opinion
that il is hardship upon school teach
ers. and applicants for teachers certiii-
Gates. residing IN the lower part Oi King
Grorgr 90 have tu travel 10 Stafford to
attend the examination.
Mr.. Galen H. Smith has nearly COM
pletcd his hig pier AT The Cottage. ON
the Potomac, and has Opnrd "A regular
steamboat landing at that place. Pas
~engcrS and freight are conveyed from
the pier to the shore. and vice versa, 10y
"A large lighter Mr. Smith will have two
wanhou~cs-ouco out on thcpler and one
ON the shore. and will, as soon a. posi-
BILE. provide Tor the comfort of Passengers
who have To wait for the boats. The
Cottagr" H. two miles above Stiifs old
landing. and "a wharf there will supply a
long irlt want.
Mrs. K. II. Sorrell and Mrs. \. t..
Grigsby and family. of Washington,
have arrived at their cozy country home
here for the summer.
judge Mason. who~c illness with ear
hunclc has h-an reported. * 50 much i'm
proved that be- will l'e ont in "A short
time
Mrs. James Didake. of Middlesex coun-
+ Is. l. visiting her uncle. Mr.. q. W. Clare.
near Cash Corner.
Lieut,nant-Go,rrnor Joseph +. VIII
/ lard has presented the Joe Willard In
,inrihl,~ baseball cluh. OF King Geurp'
IT,. IT,. with four base balls and iuur bats.
Mr.. owen p,,d and littlr son. Mau-
ri,,.. ui " Washington. calnr down Ncster-
day to spend some time at Mrs. T.. pa
rental homr.
Miss Sndi. Gibson. oi WallbrOok, Md,
I il "a guest ui the Misses Taylo', at Pow
hatau.
Mr-. Oscar VI. Styron and children. OF
Washington. have arrived ia King
Grorgr 10 spend thc summer.
/ Ms. Martha Sorr'll and children. OF
Washington. are guests OF relatives here
I for Ie summer.
Mr. Mason Smith. OF fredericksburg,
and his friend. Mr. Stuarl Robertson, OF
Stawton arr visiting in King George.
Miss Bessie GoldSbrough, OF Maryland,
is a guest of Miss Flora Mason. at Shel-
burne.
Miss Nora Henderson. who has been on
an extended visit 10 Washington, IL eN-
pected home this week.
Miss Minnie Smith and Miss Nirginla
/ Dickinson have gone to Essex To spend
some DAYS with friends and kinsiolk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
500 Reward 500

The readers OF thisparr will plea.rd
10 lrarn that then, i- at least one dread
rd d-ras.. that science has b~u able to
cum, lu all iiS stages. and ttati~taiarrh
Halls Cata1h Cure T.. tine only positive
curr now known To- the medical lratrr-
nifty. Caiarrh being "a constitutional
diS,a~... requires "a constitutional treat
mrnt lla's (aiarrh Cur Is taken IN
trrnaly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces oi thr system there
hy destroying the foundation OF the
di-ca-e. and giving the patient strength
by building mp the constitution aud as-
siStimg nature in doing itS work. The
proprietors have so much faith ln its
curative powers thar they offer one
llnndnd Dollars iur any ease that 1t
fails to cure. send for list oftr-iimonials.
Addnss: +. j. CHENEY 4 Co., ,ToledO.O.
Sold 10y Druggists, I3c.
Take Halls Family Pills ior consilpa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
DOGS AND GAME

4 great many laws are passed Tor the
protection of game, but no law would
protect half az much IA one that would
make itcompulsory for rowners oil hunting
dogs to keep them confined or mnzzled
during the closed season. II this EVIL was
corrected. the country would abound III
game. Why should dog be allowed
to hunt at any time, and a man who
owns the dog and the land be restricted
as to when he shall hunt?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
FOrYOur FOOt's Sake
Lend us Your Ears.

II You ask your feet what kind Of n
shoe they want, they will beg for our
Douglas Shoe for Men aud Drew
Selby Shoe for Women, the most com
Portable shoes that are made for ten
der feet
Every pain from a corn or buniOn
is bu. the foot's cry for mercy. Why
not listen Why crowd your feet
into ill-fitting and hurtfuI shoes II
will not be necessary il We shoe you.
We carry all the popular feathers,
such rs Patent Colt. Wei Kid and
Russia Calf, made up ia all the new
straight aud swing lasts, made 10 1T.
our shoes are
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-22
LOUDOUN BUSH MEETING

The Bush meeting of the Purcellvllle
Prohibition Assembly will begin August
|. Mt Purcellyille, Loudom county, ana
will last ten days. Last year over ten
thousand people attended the daily seq, !,,
sions MANY prominent lecturers will
participate in the program.
A large auditorium, with sealing ca
pacity Of 5000, has recently been con
strticted