davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
CITIES RIVAL Government.
Finsneial Transaetioao 0f 11S
Largest Equal Federal Businesa.

Washsngtoa. Aus. 9-Aeeorain9 10
bulletin tssued by the Census Bufanu th0
aexregato financial tFaneaetioao Of the
populStjon of moge thaa Aeo equal in
6s9nttude those of the nAa1onal Covefn-
ment. e1cludin9 the posel eeU1ce.
eft1eo amounted % -. .Gl10 IN 11oe. ana
the toeal eospoeato sxDeo61tureD % G3S.-
- iS ~: the 0GU1o9Dte dsbe Of the I7H
eltka exclusive q ainkiag-fand assets.
Oas q. 0AssAR
the city of SeW Yogk Yspeeoent about one.
tAisa e The eity toeAl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
FOLK TRAVERSES CITY
ON TRIP TO NEW YORK


Governor Joseph W Folk srent NbuP
hours In ST. Louis yesterday. He arTiveA
In the city over the Missouri Pacific from
jefferson City. 1T 80 a m. The train WA0
due at Union Station at 80 q. m, but
reached the capital two h0urS late.
Governor Folk vas On his way tO Chau-
tauoua. n. r.. where he has been invited
to deliver an address. He departed On
the KniekerboekeT Special. over the Big
Four rnad. at ?. m.
Bus few politicians knew Of his pres
ence here. He was met by no ono. I'm
mediately after his arrival H. sought che
services OF Sam Hewlett. In the Informal
tion bureau. top ost him on the time Of
departure Of the Rig Four train.
The Governor then disappeared and Wno
not seen again At the station until a mo-
ment before his train departed for New
York
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
SAluTES SQUAD, SAYING
SHE'S GENERAL uNENICh


A the Broadway squad. headed BY Ssrs
Geant 1aeahan. started from thA -Four
Courts Yesterday morning. protected from
stood on the corner Of Eleventh street
and CLARK avenue and gave them . NIL
1tary salute.
Halt" ordered the Sergeant
What are you d"ing here In tho Ya4nTs
he inquired Of the woman.
I'm General 1Anevitch.'' she replied.
Come ON to you1 headquarters. GG0.
er1l." replied the Sergeant. You'll ce4eh
cold here In the rain II tho Japs dOaf6
catch you"
IN escort tn the General" and took The
woman acros0 the street to the Central
District Station. Then she IVES taken to
the CITY Dispensary. where she Rave the
name Of Mary Williams.
Doctor Chic said she Was under tho m.
huence Ct cocaine. and he sent her to the
City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
zkmM@x1
FASHIONS

The celebrated Martha Dean fashion pat
terms viii be furnished 20 readers Of The
Republic a. % cents each.
Thes. patterns will easily te recognized
as correct and Up to date IN every par
t!cu,ar. An important feature about fhs m
10 that allowance IS made for seams. They
are per:ec, IN design. conforming 60 all
III. requirements OF advanced styie. and
vet are unusually simple and easy OF ex-
ori"r~ will I've n.i.d sv mail only. Al.
,o~ a"ou; four days. therefore. sor de:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
CHICAGO PRINTERS TO STRIKE?
Typothetae Decides to Make No
Eight Hour Day Contracts.

Chicago. Aug. E--At q meeting Of ske
Chicago Tvyothe;ae to-day II was decided
unanimously no. 20 maize any contracts on
the eight hour-cay basis. and. as q result.
q strike cf or.nte5s In the fob Offices repre-.
scented Sv 'he association IL expected.
II = strike is declared about so print
ers will be directly affected. and if the
trouble Involves employees I'm other branch
e. Of the ,ob-prin;!re trade between 900
and i.oVV DeTso.s may be thrown ov1 Of
work
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

REFCBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Arg. S-Ths following
changes Of fovrsh-class Postmaster were
announced to-day:
ArtAna.-B.seoe. Ps.s-,s counsy. Martha
Weihse y..e G W Eaissf: asesesed: aS-
NrCSaaeil -aSignsd; Ssf4ekief WssA.asesn
cesnsy. Ass~s B. AoA0ssI VICE Jseus Ksck.
isa;an rsr.s@y-Bs.,ea D.seris. 40 "a
fsnGAs n Basnee.. vtes I. g. Ac0eAee fe-
NE IDA =. Norwood ressnsA
Daiahosns-Pcs.ch NcSV1 Mis- County. Wu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

telephone one evening 10 call Up q friend.
I picked up the receiver as usual ana
waited for the operator .. say .Eusnbcr--
Horrors! The re1ue. a:se for Num-
ber- but II was in a ans voice. The
shock was something .rible. Imagine q
man for q central operator. I; 50 ground
on my nerves tfat ! couldn't think Of the
number I wanted. Instead .! telling that
fellow the number I wanted ! walked 10
the house Of my friend.
II have long been infatuated Nth the
charm OF the telephone girls voices !
never heard one that wasn't Well mOdu-
lated and pleasing. ! make II a point TO
b. courteous and kind to them. and my
blood bnils when I hear some brute OF a
man abusing them. ! know how hard
their work IL and what thew have 20 cOn-
tend with. for a relative Of mine VAS q
Telephone girl and she has told me about
her trials and tribulaf;ons.
Ugh he grunted with a shudder. Il
can hear that mans voice yet"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
4 Cab6a Reve41e.

Oh. de wind be came a-stnC1n'.
SinEin' sof' an low:
6inE!n' bout De sweetness
What De daisies used TO grow:
SinG1n' bout de sunshine.
Singin' 'bout de rain.
Sirgin' bout do winter day
Dat swineter come again.
S!ngin' bout de- roses.
Singin' bout de frost:
Singin' bout De happy home.
An bout 3. ship da:'s lost.
Honey. she: de cabin do
An rest on daddy's knee.
An lemme tell you what dat wind
Il NnXin' bout 10 me.
ashington Star
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

kEPCE..ic SPECIAL

wAsAtn9: n, Ass. S-The Comptroller
Of tie Cr-reacy to-day approved appiicA.
tens 30 organise the so.loWine nAs'onal
banks
capital g. - ne arp..-asSaA 0AO OaGnaA -
> u. nr-Y a i0ass: H Ysf1siI A K.
Efi>>. J o waass. ". H Z100esmaA Al
IA. Far5ess. Hassoee; Eass - saspAesvs,is.
Tea cAr..al SS0 et9AeA ~ W. 4 0ya:t,
" v. RziAerfcrd. .. Il P9Iy J. r Gentry
ael S1k- : Hys:s-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
KENTUCKY FARMERS KILLED.
Father and Son Murdered 40 They
Work in Field Near House.

and James d. smith. father and son we'll
so-do farmers Of Elnavilie. . Hstle village
of this county. were murdered while At
wosk IN the nea on their farm to-day by
an un.dentif3ed person.
The elder Smith was Killed Instantly. Q
charge Of shot penetfatiaR hts brain. The
oon received three woUnts. one IN the
As he sought % escape his murderer Cal
Newton. \ ne!shborinG farmer Of equally
good s:anding. was arrested. He cenjed
Ata Rutit-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
CHARTER PIPE LINE COMPANY.
Kansas City Concern 1ncorpora-
ted in New jersey.

Trenton, ~ J.. AUG. S-Ths Kansa0
City Pipe Lac Company was incosposasea
heve to-day. With an authorised capital ne
"a m - The company 10 to lay pipe unso
fCv the tran sportation Of natural 9as
The incorpoF ssOrs are: z. L. crvmbreet.
YaveTford Pa: James BAH Philadelphia:
Jooeph d Dusby. CA01sn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

1os01 CosysssD AO0o0oeo6
REPCBijC SPECIAL
washtnetcn. Aug. &-RWa3 i&etee car.
FseSs have been appotntea - SoaSo~S:
Ilsnoss-(assoe: y. Z. DyruA e.sssss: N
ESoasy-W. O. T. DsaAA eassase. o0sO Il
A1OsGHuPa OohUaitut1
HsssoSs-asssssiss; z e Asss s.'s0.
0ooG1O G 0n9A1A Ouoo0s0ee
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
JusT FOR FUN.

EvES.-He: You married me for my
money!
Size: Well. what II did" didn't get
Il! Isn't that punishment enough" DE
sfot Free. Press
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
Quincy 11oe O0o9ht.


bloomington. H.. Aug. s.-Announce-
men, vas made to-day Of the formal alb
Ouincy. Casrollton and Western branch.
Thich has been controlled BY the former
foY three years. Tho road will b operate0
from this city. and the various omciaIs
~ ,he eastern division will have jsFistlc-
eion. I, wil. be known ~ section 10 In
the maintenance Of way department.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

In co.issssa aa Main and Tyler sersess
.yerssr9sy aSyefneoa . hoe1e Owned hy Jo-
V6s killed BY BaG -Four pass<nGef sras0.
THe hosse Vas ATTACHED 20 daft vaeoa
WAee the tsala cfashed into T. JosGQA
C;aysoa- the driver. Who lives q No. -
Nm 0y0s4 00ea0o4 lASuy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
FATHER.S ORDERs.-"How.

FATHERS ORDERS-''Eow. thin.
Jamsey." said Flanaery 10 his small son.
''yc wor very bad yisterd'y. Dye mind
how ! licked ys:'
Il guess l do" replied Jamsey.
Well. row. I want rawthtn' from Va
the day but eoot; behavior. an very little
o that."-fhiladelpnia Ledger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Heasiy everyday ia O. Louis haylno
rocHS 20 rent. o6voSt1ooo - The RAoubltc,
Do youc
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

In . quarrel between WanSe Cysek. >
koth Of 30 - g. GeofUe elFeet lass
Sveufn9, The latter Oas etAAoed b ~
iSft oSds ana an WITH . 0le. SeslthsP a.
tne wcunds - serious and 6ceA 0ea veTo
S1ested on eso0 eAafUso e 1i1eas4in0
The Deoce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Whats that pec:l.ar o.icr that Ciceiy
uses?' That's formaldchyds. She wants
us 20 Think she has a iarge Southern cor
respon4ence. Plain Dealer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
ANOTHER DEFINITION. -

ANOTHER DEFINITION. = ''Father,
said the small boy. what is a pessimist?
"A pessiinist, MY son. IL man who be-
Eev.s verythnG he reads in the maga-
zines Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Tue eerviceaeie !:;:se Apron b eesssag
cutie fashionable c-sce more Not cE:y foe
a,sayp have . very :es--ss:ns ar ahoG,
them when crisp and -cs.ar. ard are q
srea: saving cn the little sr~s~ss The
hsxie model sscua to-day - q style thar b
TIE f.cat % Pr.ace>s ef1ec:. With pointed
yoke n hack u tAkes 10 loeeef tine aoe
better material 20 CaAke 4 p-essy apro0
than ts do~s q rsa2a one. u = GOOD paste4a
NAV - Aai Lava. gtasAscs hatssse .
Hos.aaa 10 Ssssny efnrsoyed te the max.
t.-e cs svca Eaxrcata
&ssSs-1 and ysAsA
IA cf4essuR. - suF0 10 0iv0 60 81
esnt<f q pAssefn desired
Atdre0 Pattern nepAEtWeoS The Re-
Ouo1e. - L0u1A ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

For supplying competent cooks house.
gir!s etc. Republic Want Ads have no
equal
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

- se1isasy spes.a,sns. e esxie.1tme
eat IN the towns tAey know nothtnG q
ents: they have 10 No. OF W11h - ko0v,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
1os.s Cesssss. Ap0saossl

Your druggist - Ths Repobre'0 Wans
Ad Assent
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
FOUR BLOCKS OF PORTLAND
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED


Portland. Ore. Aug. 2.-Fire that start
early to-day destroyed four blocks of
buildings in the business center Of old
East Portland
The loss approxilhately n Slscceo
With but few exceptions the twenty
buildings destroyed were shacks. Tho cN-
ceptions were the Old culley block. the
Kadierly block and the East Portland L
o. O. f. Hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
A NEW PARK IS CRE4ED
LONG JOHNS POND, IN MOTH
EAST MINNEAPOLIS, SET AIDE
OTHER PARK BOARD ISL
NESS.

Camden Place is badly split overhe
Single creek park scheme. An6w
Hansen, WIFI, is leading the oppositn,
appeared before the park board yeSr-
day with petition against the To-
posed park, and on it were 159 mans.
He promised that if the matter hs
left. open awhile longer he would hte
many more taxpayers on his list. lie
board decided to postpone further r.
tion.
The block in Northeast Minneapolis
known as Long John s pond and lyik
between Jackson and Quincy street,
Twenty-second and Twenty aS-
nue. NE, was designated as a par.
Messrs r. ID. Janney, j. M. Bartlett
R. D. Cone, W. r. Bartlett and Fran
Foster were named as commissioners !
the condemnation proceedings.
Permission was given, to an entet
prising individual to illuminate Min
nehaha falls by means of big stere
opticon, showing pictures and colore'
lights.
Attention was called to the fact tina
st. Anthony parkway, between Uniol
and Church streets, was IN poor con
dition and needed immediate attention
The petition was signed by forme
Mayor James @. Haynes and a larg
number of East Siders:
Resolutions of coincidence to the fam
ily of former Park Commissioner J. {
Oswald were adopted on motion Of Com
missioner C. M. Loring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
Iinevitch Obstructs Peace.

Linevitch is going to be- terribly dis
appointed if the car makes peace with
out giving him a chance at q battle.
This bloodthirsty old rascal would throw
away the lives Of hundred thousand
men lust for practice in the art OF war
and for the chance Of demonstrating to
his master that his formations are bet
ter than those of Kuropatkin.
The Russian army in Manchuria has
nothing practical in it's position. 1t is
out on the prairie between Vladlvostok
and Hardin, and might travel either
way without improving or disturbing
the situation so far as Russian is con-
cerned. Under the circumstances for
Linevitch to insist upon battle Is
mere professional vanity. If he should
win slight tactical advantage it would
be all. he could expect. He cannot drive
Oyama away.
There is danger that the weak czar
will listen to Linevitch S imploring tel
egrams and will delay peace negotia,
tions in the hope that his general will
do something unexpected. Japan s an
swer to this kind Of peace negotiation
is evident. She will give the car all
he wants of fighting while debating
and in the end add something to he1
terms for the extra battles and the I'M
necessary sacrifices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
BLONDE And BRUNETTE
VEXED AT VAUGHAN

A tall, thin brunette and a short,
chunky blond think: the. proprietor OF
the Town Market is "just too mean
for anything
Both were clerks employed by Ed
ward Vaughan, the missing agetr1eh-
Both have formed their opinion Of the
manager of the Town Market because
he yesterday afternoon refused to TURN
over to them the $9.15 in cash found ID
T .asHe owed me s17,',, said the tall
II had $40 coming" said the chunky
blonde.
~ can't help it. ladies' s said the the
efsce inspector has told me not to let
anybody have anything out of MI;
Vaughan IS safe, and just cant do it. :
/ And this is the reason the. Towns
Market man is put down as just too
mean for anything 1t looks as tho
the tall, thin brunette would be long
time short, and the chunky blonde short
a long time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
HARRISON ZIER'S AUTO
AS A PATROL. WAGON


Harrison M. Tier, son Of the late DR..
E. B. Zier of Minneapolis, is the hero
of a downtown manhunt in Los
Angeles, according, to dispatch to
The Journal from that city. He
took two detectives into his auto about
midnight and ran down would-be muir
derer in jig time.
A report was received at the Los
Angeles police station that a Mexican
had vivisected patient who did not
need treatment in a lower-town saloon.
Detectives Leon and Talamantes saw
Zier in his auto just as they left the
station. They hailed him., told their
story in a hurry and the chauffeur said
stjump in ~.--.
An extended aperture in the atmos-
phere!
and in tie END Jose Jaramillo was
thrown into the auto, whisked to, the
police station and put behind the bars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
The Camden Park.
To the Editor of The Journal.


$. We, the committee appointed to secure.
otheS lands for park purposes at Camden
Place Wish to; advise the residents and
all others interested. that Park Commits
sfoner Charles L. Johnson has been gross
~ mfsrepresented in a resolution purport-
ing to have been adopted at mass meet
ing held June 8, at which we are reliably
informed there were only about twenty
property owners present. Said resolution
was adopted by vote Of seven in the
affirmative and three negative votes and
signed by Andrew Hansen as chairman.
after a committee had refused to an
prove it.
We wish to state that Mr.. johnson is in
no way responsible for the agitation of
the park at Camden Place. It started
with a petition in 1903 which was signed
by 400 people. It was afterwards lost
Nov. 5, 1904, three petitions were
started in circulation. These were ham
died by H. Dahl, G. E. Woehler and Au-
gust J. 5Anquist, and later by e. A.
Haertel, N. N. Nylander, l.. e. Swans on,
August Frizeen and others, who secured
signatures as opportunity offered itself
from residents in the vicinity. All OF
these petitions were started before the
election Of Mr.. Johnson to the park
board and without his knowledge.
At the suggestion of Joseph Guy and
others, a meeting was called by mailing
| written invitations to large number of
residents, William Knight, A. D. Hoar,
A. H. Kuehn, George F. Hartin, A. T..
| Anquist, Albert Krefting, j. III. Morton,
John A. Lane, DR.. G. A. Smith, L. E..
/. Swanson, August Frizeen, g. A. Haertel,
G. E. Woehler. DR.. s.. Q. Lockwood, c. j..
Bloomquist, M. G. Smith, William Hans
com and othegs,wit request that the re-
| eipients notify all their neighbors who
might be Interested; notice of this meet
| ing was also published in the North Min
neapoiis Chronicle. public notice. was
posted in A. o. U. W. hall at Camden
Place for three or four days previous
Thereto and all who would or should have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
CITY NEWS
|GUARDsMEN AT SMELLING
IMPOSING PARADE IN WHICH.
EVERY SOLDIER PARTICIPATED
VISITORS INVITED TO MINNIE
APOLIS.

Fort Smelling was the busiest army
post in America yesterday, during the
review of the troops by General Rob-
ert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary of
the war department. The affair was a
complete success and one Of the most
spectacular and imposing military spec
tacles witnessed at the fort for many
years. The Twenty eighth infantry,
two troops of the Third cavalry, and
the Tenth and Thirtieth batteries, the
total strength of the fort, were in line.
AS the visitors approached the fort
they were greeted by salute of ff-
teen guns. General Shaw, General G.
G. G. Carr Of the department of the
Dakotas, and Colonel Sweet, command
ant of the fort, followed by the party,
went at once to the headquarters build
ing. The parade was under the direc-
ton OF Colonel Sweet and was most
imposing. The regimental band in the
lead was. followed by. the ten COM
the cavalry and artillery in khaki Gen
.eral Oliver and General Carr on either
side of the flag were surrounded by the
visiting national guardsmen. Follow
ing the parade reception was given by
the officers of the post. Many Mime
|apolis and st. Paul people, both mill
tary and civilian, were present.
In the evening a Jolly smoker was
held in the Windsor hotel in st. Paul.
Vice President Henry Deutsch and Sec
rotary E. j. Westlake of the CONNER
cial club were present at the afternoon
| reception, and in behalf of the club
| extended to General Oliver an invita-
tion to visit Minneapolis.
The business sessions yesterday were
given over to discussion of service mat
tiers. An interesting paper to the
average guardsman was read by Major
! A. D. Kinskern of the sustenance de
the food question from all it's many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
NO. =

The advertiser is becoming more
careful every year as to the papers
he uses to appeal to the homes. He
knows that the paper with the man
nersSand morals Of tramp will be
treated Just like a tramp-meet q
chilly reception at the door, or at
best, be taken down the kitchen
stairs. It will never enter the libra
nv at all; or, If 1t does, only to help
kindle the fire. The clean paper,
on the other hand, comes as an hon
ored guest. It comes by invitation.
It comes straight into the life of
the family. It takes its place be-
meath the library lamp and spends
the evening with the family. They
ask it's opinion before they form
their own. They respect its views
on all subjects. It is helping to
shape the views and dest1n1es OF
generations yet unborn.
Extract from address delivered
before the national convention OF
. Newspaper Circulation managers at
Toronto, June I, by NJ. Lee Stark,
publisher American Advertiser ana
part owner of the Paul =. Derrick
Advertising Agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

events, including strahl's high dive, Du-
walls leap for life. Gillette shooting the
chutes, SRanf on the slack wire and light
ming bag-punching by Erne Selby The
Minnesota Electrical Contractors asso-
citation, now holding its annual meeting
In the city, attends Wonderland in a body
tonight. Several improvements for the
park are now under way. The capacity
of the scenic railway is to be increased
one-fourth, a scenic tunnel is to be built
for the miniature railway and pavilions to
furnish pleasant resting places for spec
tators are ito be built on either side of
the lagoon. The attendance at the park
last night was large and the novelty of
a night without rain seemed to be great
ly enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
NEED MORE MONEY
Disappointment in Store for Children
if It Is Not Forthcoming.

Shortly after sunrise this morning
crowds of children began to ciamor at
the old city hall for tickets for the
free outing to be given tomorrow at
Minnehaha Falls. The thousand tickets
furnished by the street ~ railway lSa1y
opder and Ensign A. P. Storey,
who has charge of the picnic
arrangements, was forced to tell
the clamoring youngsters that there
was nothing to do but come around to
the. army headquarters on Wednesday
and see if there was room. :,
'sI think we can take 1900, perhaps,
said Ensign Storey. ''That will use up
ali of our funds. This year it is neees-
sary to pay cash for practically every;
thing as only, about fifteen dollars
worth of provisions have been donated:
Ifasomeone would furnish $50 worth th, Of
provisions before Wednesday we eeuia
take 500 more children. The lunch
boxes are being made up now. We can
not ask the street car company to FUR
nish any more tickets unless we have a
lunch box for everyone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
The Chinese Boycott.

Minister Conger scouts the idea that
the Chinese will boycott our merchants
because of the enforcement Of the ex-
clusion laws, which apply, he says,
only to lower caste coolies. -
The minister seems to mistake his
viewpoint. The Chinese are already
boycotting us and they are doing it
because high-class Chinese, are, in
American ports, treated exactly as if
they were low caste coolies. Instead of
being welcomed and their baggage
passed, they are not permitted to leave
the ship with other passengers but are
herded over night and pilot ographed
and are treated as, if they had some
criminal intent in coming to this 'coun-
try.
The charge against the execution Of
our exclusion laws is that it is harsh
and humiliating to those who are not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
Shakspere al Fresco.

On the evenings Of June 20 and 30 Ben
Greet and his woodland players will play
LAS You Like IT. and "A Midsummer
Nights Dream ON the University of
Minnesota campus before the summer
school. The plays are to be given under
the auspices of the department of Eng
lish, and are open to the public at popular
prices. Mr.. Greet has been playing open
air Shakspere for twenty years at all the
universities, colleges and large cities of
Great Britain, and since he came to this
country, three years ago, the leading
cities and universities have welcomed his
unique and matchless productions. He
brings his full company Of thirty-five ac-
tors, musicians and glee-singers. The in.
teryals Of time indicated in the text of
AS You Like It." by act divisions are
filed with glee-s singing in the Greet pro-
duction, while the Midsummer Nights
Dream is accompanied by the famous
Mendelssohn music. IS