davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-14

No pen can possibly picture the arts:
dc and nobby looks OF an "InternafIona"
garment. The dash and style ere too
subtle to be caught with truth BY pen or
pencil. We can give you some sort Of an
idea Of their looks In our book of fash
ions, but for the real living expression Of
. custom-made suit, You must zee it on
the weA1er.
Price makes no difference. We make
suits all the way from t12 to so. Evesy
suit h cut with the came DISH end style.
A. the figures COUP the quality increase:.
bat loW-peiced "lntesnas!noar sait ,
efttimes the ether fellow'e beut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-14
A.-G-

The patriotic Senator Rolf is the
author of the Nevada Flag bill. It
should certainly pass. Ron is tor inc
old flag and an appropr: i on"
Buy YOUR family supplies at the
Movers Mere. Co, their prices are
right and goods are guaranteed.
Joe Calvert won the chair that was
given away at the Emporium last even
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Clayton.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan
Clayton took place Sunday afternoon
from the Kitzmeyer Undertaking Par
Tors, and was largel yattended by the
many friends Of the deceased. Mem
bers Of the Odd Fellos and the Rebek-
abs attended in a body, while Rev.
Darneille officiated
1nterment was beside the remains
Of those of her husband, who died
nearly thirty years ago.
Valentines Of all descriptions at
wizards.
Mrs. All Gin, Of Chinatown, died yes
terday, which caused an extra explos-
ion Of IRE works last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-14
Last Evenings Play.

The Georgia Harper Company play
ed to a good house last evening. and
the entertainment was enjoye ,~by
those present. Camille was the play
which was fairly well rendered. The
specialties took with the house. The
Two Howads in original sketches are
good and Miss Mabel Howard in
Scotch songs was well received.
Tonight in Old Virginia" will be
produced.
3 o
Wanted-A furnished house to rent
or a small rancL property situated
near this city. Inquire at this Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
NEW APPRENTICE RULES.
LithOErn Pliers League Sets Out to Raise
the standard OF the Trade.

The announcement was made yesterday
by the officers of the Lithographic Artists,
Engravers a nd Designers League ofAmerica,
which closed its annual convention in this
city last week. that it had made an agree
ment with the employing photographers
to raise the standard OF the trade in this
country by forming an apprenticeship
board.
The highest class of photographic work is
now done in Europe, but it is hoped that
under the new scheme this country can
produce men capable of doing any grade
of work. The board will be composed Of
employers and employees. Boys who de.
sire to become apprentices will be tested
as to their ability, will be put on proba ton
for six months and will then be examined
again. # then they show real ability they
will become full apprentices. Chairman
William Miller of the press committee OF
the convention said last evening
zone important feature of our plan is
that boys who want to be artists or de-
signers will have to study at art schools
before they seek admission as apprentices
Nearly every hoy can learn to make some
kind of drawing in a mechanical way but
we want only those who have artistic
ability Fl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

tunity for a run and she soon cleared herself
from the wagon and headed for home with
one shaft swinging as a menace to anythin 9
she met Mounted Patrolman Murphy
took up, the chase and after a hard ride H.
the crowd until, all danger OF collision was
over. Then he brought her to a stop.
Among the best winners OF the day was
c. H.. Lott with the bay trotter Sprightly.
The show ring trotter beat the PAGER Lancer,
driven by Isaac Samuelson. and also FINISHED
in front Of Euchre Prize, driven by l.. Frais-
senett. Then Sprightly beat the bay trotter
In this brush George Maurer started his
pacing team John and Wilson, and he An
ished in front. .Sprightly beat the bay trotter
Strangeeaf, driven by DR.. De Ronde, in the
next brush and this time the pacing team
finished third
James R,zell's chestnut trotter Damiana ,
o;221, was good winner. Among others
he defeated L. Fraissenett's black trotter
Euchre Prize. Two closely matched trotters
were Kitty and The Jap Kitty won the firtt
brush. but Mr. Hanley hustled The Jap 30
persistenty II at he nut the second and third
to ' 1 or dit. en h by a hcnd Wv
A finish that enthused tho crowd brought
four horses all heads apart. Charles Ullrich.
driving the black PAGER. Almond: James
behind John and Wilson. and Mr.. Hanley,
with The Jap. made UP the field Half way
down the stretch all were punched and then
the whips began to crack. Almond npped
~, T. b. on the post and beat him out by
a head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
4. r. or j.. BO4RD ~ SESSION.
Meeting in Scranton In tie Hope OF ArOus.
Ing the Anthracite Miners.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 1.-THE executive
board of the American Federation of Labor
arrived in this city at O'Clock this morning
for a weeks discussion of matters of i'm
port ance to tn, organization. The executive
board members hero are President Samuel
Gompers. Secretary Frank Morrison
Treasurer John B. Lennon, James Duncan,
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
james O'Connell, Max Morris, Thomas I.
Kidd. D. \. Hayes Daniel j, keete and
William j. Spencer.
Late as the hour was the board was met
at the train by committee of The Central
Labor Union. and escorted to their hot ell .
This afternoon they were treated to an auto
mobile ride over the famous Elmhurst
Boulevard with oinner at the Shieble
Hotel Returning to the city Til, evening
they were guests at reception rendered
by labor organizations.
One of the objects of holding he session
here at this time is to enthuse the Unit ed
Mine Workers and build up the organization
so that it will he strong when it deals wit h
the operators neXt year. Gompcrs and
Mitchell are to ADDRESS a number of mass
meetings Of miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
VENEZUELA ASPHALT DISPUTE.
Decision OF the Court Of Cessation Re.
garded as SHOW Ing a Denial OF Justice.


garded as Shown Denial OF Justice.
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Co pics of the
opinion rendered on May 20 by President
Arnal Of the Venezuelan Federal Court Of
Cessation, annulling the concession OF the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company
and granting judgment to the Venezuelan
Government for damages sustained during
the Matos revolution, to which the asphalt
company is alleged to have been a party,
have reached Washington and are now
being carefully stuoied by the law officers
of the State Hepart ment. It is known that
the decision is regarded here az sho wing a
denial CT justice
The asphalt company has taken an appeal
from President Annals decision to the
entire membership OF the Federal Court Of
Cessation. The attitude of the Unit ed
States Government toward Venezuela de-
Iencs almost entirely on the decision OF
the full Court. 1t Is expected that this
will net he for some weeks. but Govern
ment officers here are cert ain hat the court
will confirm the decision recently made by
its president. II Ia certain that no action
will be taken until Congress convenes,
unless relations bet The United States
and Venezuela become intolerabe The
probable course of this Government will be
renewei demands on President Castro for
arbitration Of the asphalt and the other
questions which are penoing.
Government officers say there is no doubt
IN their minds that there have been con-
tlnued de1,iais Of justice in the Venezuelan
courts. The belief that such has been
the case, i is maintained. has been well
established for. months, and has been
further substantiated by the record of the
recent decision. The detailed reports Of
all q the decisions made with reierence
TO the. asphalt company, from the very
beginning, are in the State Department,
together with many petitions for justice
from the attorneys OF the asphalt com
rany.
W. W. Russell, the new Minister to vene-
zueia, will leave Washington within a week
or Two Tor Caracas. He will first see Preei-
dent Roosevelt and from him he will re-.
ce'ye his instructions as to the method
OF his dealings with Castro. Minister Rms.
sell has very delicate situation to handle.
and he brings about an amicable adiust :
mena OF the differences he will have scored
y diplomatic triumph Of conseouencs
~n,fh viii work to his benefit in the diplo.
tH.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
SIGHTS WRECKAGE OF STEAMER.
May BE From the Bann ock burn. Which Dis.
appeared in Lake Superior.

duluth, Mimi, June ll.-Capt. Frank
Price OF the Steamer Crescent City has
notified the local photographic Office that
on June he discovered about fifteen miles
west OF Whitefish Point tho float ing Geek
and cabin Of steamer. The deck was
painted blue and the blinds Of the windo va
Of the cabin were pink.
wreck, Capt. Price failed to discover a
name. Capt. Heinrich OF the photographic
Office believes tho wreckage may be from
the Canadian steamer Bannockburn, which
disappeared in lake Superior in November
1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Railway Teicgraphers Threaten Strike.

ST. PAUL, June ll.-Railway photographers
employed by the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Railroads will declare strike
unless concessions are granted at confer
ence to be held in st. Paul this week be-
tween representatives Of the roads and H.
r. Perham, national president of the Rail-
way Photographers The men have de-
clared for an advance in salary and for
extra pay for Sunday and all work more
than ten hours day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Hollow spars for the Br,tom.rte

A hollow mast and full set of hollow spars
made by the Fraser Company have been
shipped TO England for the BTitonarte. the
fifty-two ratr. designed by Alfred Mylne
The Britomarte Is the boat British yachtsnen
hope will beat the Herreshofr boat Sonya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Thrown on Park Bride Path.

Charles Grassman, who is living at the
Hotel Breslin, was thrown from his horse
on the East Drive in Central Park yester-
day morning. His left elbow was fractured
and he was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
ptal unconscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
TRANsPAcIF1c NAILS, FORWARDED OVER.

TRANsPAcIFIc ,MAAInLS NAILS, forwarded OVER
.a%es on
sse: ss:s
ss Sssas ~
~ NJ. June Il for for despatch H 'p per steamship
HAWAII: vi. San Francisco. clos. up. N, Jun. /,
HAWAII s!s San 81 Rf.nssce. . ssse sa June.
sSas Il ~; I'D Ss'H, pr:
Es;: s!. .: s H 1 ss'sE
NEW KIT EHFi SfEHSeSS si&Si sHai w ;ss
Fly ISLANDS; via San Francisco. Close T.,
ma. Tor SSaa s.. sss aos. NO;
sss :; Ss:s,f
ssss ~. T.;
a. ,,ss: end , ss1r
rAA9h ~ ~ ;;sS.A!s n?;
IS i. r Fss q. v.s s.!
yer and Victoria =. G.. close a. sp. lyme II
Port Arthur, and EASTKRS SIBERI& I, a
present forwarded via Russia,
NOTE:--Cness otherwise addressed, West Al
stralla Is forwarded via Europe New Zealand
Chinese Province OF Yunnhn, Via British india
the quickest routes. Philippines specially
ioI.sn r.,es HAWAII wall fo@~ 1s 4.sd' u.
WILLIAM r. Wilcox. Postmaster
Post once. New York. n. Y, June o. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12


pls%sn1s1y .ps F T ~ q! kHhossE ps sI steam
MAILS FOR sS %EsH i ANR sES IF AAER''
Tvf sgAy y 4ssdaSs ssa Ss
SSSE5SSy md zStfAdGAs as ss:E e
s's;'sa Ga ziIf.%:a? sS,Si e:ss
ils:s SAsSSf?t .s SSss' ~"
sSsz :fsnssS %. sa'y
Aar r4Y sS% ).
1 Gspe sas
ssn: sn az aE a ssfs tSs III;
Hems.! 4 4 sa3 H. % eHba. ySet41S ~
per ITc.sn .so 9'he,
81; % s u '?s sessps e.,
SRSR q yR5 81 s$sSS
RdSsncs u. COON sad .o %s
p 5os eneee asN other
xhH DfsS o fsfsfssfsSs ba RG H.
f io4 ssGz IT, P:T' , sas sr
1a Santos Nsyhs!n r Rs .n aEsn
rRlS%y Sis'. s s'|i. 70, N y
hsSa psT s'fs%iR sSa n
ship Santiago also Gusns1 ,sr 70! and SAINT
rs: r. yasSS. 4:
ss.s: xAs" .0;s's i FSETo e r.;
sHDXpNB s0 and 81 Eos s.ssp
ship SIP ailsshenys also Pessm. Ana Cana z9ns.
Via tna Cost. a. RSt via msn ws s
AHe N AsasRsgHssonisxyl y y. 10 e!
ship KoRSSa a9cIuSns GrsDfSs' .s s. Via
ss:ssy sssi.:..s sas IN.
ship Guiana, via Natanxas.
NOTICE cents per half ounce y addition 70 az
,qara es Sy she mst 81
4aS ssssSTSR HA f.
Ssss1 such s. :t.%p: sy
a%RSs LHesa9e sn sn Rf e
or later; and late mall may. be deposited in the
ssns s01ss on ss Rsr' & sf
for Turks Island and D9mlnesn Republic Is
,S s. on as ssds LIN: : s
sailing time. and close ten minutes before
nf sa ons 5'f IS On ss
mailed on piers Of the american. Wshe star
his nss. '''''s'' 10 cents A''' 0un'e' Oh '''''
MAILS FoR GEpT TRAN 8HPkksehAND &C" Il"
Moas tereept jamaica ana Bahamasl are for.
as eo R' .r 81 S:S ss;.
%.ss:.a ss! . 1s%g sss !: $50 Also ss NV
York. Thurs THURSDAY and sa,urdsy..sss above o.
E y s asd ,,o s1efp' SUNDAY; Sunday at 100
va NsIn sSaD.y a'sp masdsS
Ssy and nd, ssTdny also from New
MiotsEoS s Via sos,on and North sydney. at $50
every sher undsy 'Yns , &C.
Friday; tAlso from New York on Saturday
COSTA RIGA. Via New Orleans. a, sioso Pm
pRr!!sH iA9SRysAs HosnueAs Gas. css s Z,
aadiE from Ss%
MAS T ss; VI. Ss. :, oq lean,
pAHSass% ss4 aAs sSSx; zosE y. e:sas
and until sailing OF New York steamer matt
for Panama and Canal Zone Is held for the New
York steamer--see above).
SREGISTERED MAIL for overland desrr'".'s
closes at 600 p. NJ. previous day. -.-''
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS FORWARDED OVER.
LAND DAILY.
The schedule OF closing OF Transpacinc Nails IL
arranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transitt TO port Of sailing. The Anal con
necting malls Except Registered Transpscihc
o. Seattle. which close p: N. previous day1 close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT,

Advertisements for The sun and Evening su-
~ Do leh .. shv American District Messenger
Lomes n the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

First floor fats uptown are in great
demand among young lawyers, some OF
whom have not yet attained the dignity
of an office of their own. They hang out
a shingle just as q doctor does and pick up
considerable business. Some signs give
the hours between which co Insulation
may be had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
TRANSATLANTIC IA LIS.

TUESDAY GA; ,s ssS A. ~ t.upDls, len
Wilhelm H.. via Plymouth. cherbourg and
"Wednesday nN.-At $50 A. NJ. for EURoP z.
per stearnship Majestic via Sussn5!ewn an d
direct Especially addressed only2,r PER steam:
especially addressed only. per steamship
THURspAY us.-At "a. N. for FRANCE. swift.
ZERLxAsND' iTALY' cs SpalN poR sp,Tisa
INDIA. per steamship Ia Savo,s: via HsyTs
addressed for this steamer; at 70 AN. for
AZORES ISLANDS. PET STEAMSHIP crs,e
kteamer)
SATURDAY uD.--.At Q A. N. for EUROPE. per
steamship st. Louis, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg (lncluding Liverpool Scotland and
Ireland when specially addressed for this
steamer; at $50 A: n. for SCOTLAND direct
n%D eefIs.t y $50 K. II for BEEGlgG PAReEls
POST MAlI.S. per steamship Vaderland Gals
regular mail for Belgium whom specially I'd
dressed for this steamer: at $50 a.. NJ. for
ITALY direct Especially addressed oniy> per
steamship Kocn!g Albert; a li;3 a. N. Sup
ship Lucania. Via Queenstown and Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

A man Of the name Of Sinclair, who went
to a college in Toronto, Canada, was
promptly nicknamed Sin by his college
matee. His brother came for his technical
education to New York institution. He
was nicknamed Saint" The Canadian
brother Gays that his cognomen Is the
preferable Of the two, and the Saint agrees
with him. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
POST OFFICE.

(shouid be read DAILY by all interested. a.
changes may occur at any timc.)
Foreign mails for the week ending June II, 1906
viii close iPRoMPTLy II Al cases AZ the General
PSst oss As e,o REe :, Il. AND rAR
ofnoo ono hour ..1ntr than closing time shown
below. Parcels Pos. Mails for Germany close at
p. N. June 10 ana -.
Parcels Post Malls 'oI Great Britain and ireland
are despatched by the White Star Line on wednes
days and by tho Am, ricAn Limo on Saturday.
An addtIonaI despatch H. made By the cunard Line
when Cunard steamer sails On Saturday later than
the American Line steamer the same day. Tho
Parcels Post malls close one hour before the regular
malls.
BRlTAlN and IRELAND CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary malls close At For.
elen Station corner Of West and Morton Streets)
half hour later than closing time shown below.
Except that Supplementary Malls for Europe,
and for Central America VIA Colon. close one hour
later 1t Foreign Station)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

fhe destruction OF a corner on the Boule-
ward has exp posed to view parochial build
ing adj dining a church, The church is
not in sight, however, so it is confusing
to read in large letters -All Angels Gym
nasium' on the side Of the building. The
patrons of the institutions are Just Or
binary New Workers, in spite of its name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

I'D like to know who has charge Of
the grass plots in the middle Of Broadway
between Columbus Circle and Sherman
Square, said man who likes to see things
look .shipehape. He certainly needs, a
wiggng. The grass hasn't been cut this
spring and bits Of paper and other refuse
are scattered all over. It's a shame that
these little plots, which add Sc much TO
that part of Broadway, can't DO attended
to properly. Above Sixty-flfth street they
are kept in ORDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
l. Tenney Peck Is Chosen Executive Officer
Of Two Big Hawaiian Financial
Institutions.

meeting of the directors of the First National of
held yesterday afternoon o'clock when the resignation
OF W. g. Cooper director and cashier presented
and accepted and L. Tney Peck elected fill the respective
positions his place. Succeeding the First National meeting
meeting held Of the directors of the First Savings
and Trust Company when similar resignation
held Mr. Peck hold positions institutions
the meeting there present Messs O. n Wx W. R. Castle
Mark Robinson Cecil Brown Mr. Peck has already entered
upon his duties with the bank
Mr. Peck cashier arrived here about five years ago
peasr when he became much attracted the
He urged by his relatives the Castles consider seriously
the question of returning make his home Honolulu In the
following he offer of the of the s. N
Castle Estate Lme d returned this CITY, business
connections ~on inia of long standing with Philadelphia
English associates he managed number Of land and
development enterprises
The of Kenova, w. Va the Ohio river, founded
by Mr. Peck where several railroad extensions have
manufacturing enterprises have been established
Mr.. Peck still has interests there
being identified with the Castle Estate Mr. Peck
perhaps Honolulu of his connection
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Company of which he
was formerly the last has been
president.
He is director sugar firms of Alexander & Baldwin
arranged all of the foregoing positions
Mr. Brooklyn n. Y and received his school
training and Milwaukee, Wis His first business training
Chicago colonization and railroad passenger
business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29

Oahu College will open in all depart
rnents one week from next Monday
September II. at O'Clock. Examina-
tfons for the removal of DEFICIENCIES and
for admission from other schools will
be held on the Saturday before school
opeus. September 9Th. President Crit
fiths is now receiving applications for
admission and is making arrangements
by which applicants are assigned to
their proper classes. A large number
have already applied, so that there is
assurance that this years attendance
will surpass even that of last year,
which was a record-breaker. The
Boarding Department is already full
and there is a waiting list forming of
considerable length.
1t is expected that the new teachers
will arrive on the Mongolia or the Ven
tura. Miss Antoinette j. Foster,
graduate of ST. Lawrence University.
will come to take Miss Graydon's place
Afor year, She is teacher of long
Experience in teaching English. She
sshas secured a years leave of absence
from the Rochester n. Y, High School,
to come out here for year at Punahou.
she will live at the college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
HAWAII AS A
FRAGMENT LEFT
HERE BY MOON
Prof. ". II. Pickering Talks to the
Honolulu Research Club About
Lunar Astronomy.

Astronomer W. H. Pickering of Harvard University last night
addressed the Research Club certain phases the history
dcaey timated that occupied the
birth place of that planet, a part of it.
The talk the lanai Professor D.
home Punahou and listened deepest
assembly which only the house
we'll.
Professor Pickering who has just returned from Hawaii and
study OF the volcanoes began his talk stating 1887
investigation of the had reached point
late day except for mathematical studes
DR. George Darwin
the belief that the moon has no life no water
and atmosphere acceptance
lately scientists have thought the physical aspects
tsics of the worth studying still of the
and accurate work done by the older astronomers"
Professor Pickering then gave explanation George
Darn mathematical calculations
He stated that the eah revolving between the
wheel between brakes revolving slowly every
though only
years ago.
Some ago similar tides within sphere
motion down three hours and by elaborate calculations Dr.
proved hat at one time the moon and the eart action
feacton being equal almost The theory that if
Ae slows the EARTH the earth accelerate the moons
revolutions and drive farther speed of revolution
in less than three hours the force of gravity the
juxtaposon of continents the
antpodes show they fit each other Therefore
hypothesis that the material of the thrown off the earth
leaving gap filled the Pacific Amid applause the
speaker stated that Hawaii about the of this lunar
genesis.
The speaker then took the question of the moons physical
conformation and asserted
gravity only eartthat weigh
80 pounds here would weigh only the Cone
quenly would evaporate.
Regarding possibility Of life the Professor Picker
ing said vegetable life probable He then took the lunar
and his special mission the Hawaiian Islands
"Thee generally of the EARTH he sad
explosive Vesuvius engulfmen like the Hawaiian
Ths specially observed these islands, the
the the Maunaloa Kauea and Haeakala
examined them being in ways
exactly through telescope the moon
The speaker then explained detail the parallels he had
, drawn the deductions he had partially made
Professor Pckerings talk he answered questions
ba Of the uaroinC
ready expressed or hinted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
pI]NAHOlyS new YEAR
WILL BREAK RECORD

! Mr.. John S. Reed will teach mathe-
| matics and have charge of football
He was a leading student in his class
at Bates College, making a speciality OF
mathematics. He was captain of the
football team, playing in the position OF
full-back He has also coached pre-
paratory school football teams. The
Lewiston, the team last year which he
coached, won the state international
championship. With him in charge OF
the college gridiron, it is confidently
expected that the Punahou team will
win new laureIs. Mr.. Reed is also a
teacher of experience. Not only has he
taught but he has also had experience
as a principal of schools.
Mr.. Charles T. Fits will have charge
OF Latin. He is graduate of Amherst
and has been teaching the last year
in Hackettstown, New Jersey. He is
also an athelete. He will have charge
of baseball.
These young men will make strong
additions to the teaching force at the
college.
Miss A. L. Hasforth, who has been
studying for a year at the universities
in Germany. principally at jena, and i'll
Paris, will return on the Mongolia She
will take up her work in the modern
languages with new ideas and enthusi-
aSm.