davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13

years ago. Rising one night. he wit
messed magnificent meteoric display
In an ecstasy he cried to his wife:
Betsy. get up! The Lord has GOMEZ
and remembering his friend. he said;
Neighbor Holt don't know the Lord
has come. I'll run over and tell him"
Neighbors Holt was found In hiding.
Not being so we'll prepared for the
Lords coming as Robin. he had crawl
ed under his bed.
Argos lost his head when he closed
the last OF fifty pairs Of eyes. While
Ulysses slept. his sailors loosed the
baleful winds of Aeolus. SO the class
les are woven and interviewer with le-
gends striking illustrating the neces-
sity of eternal vigilance. 1t remains
however, for the Divine Teacher di-
vesting the subject OF quaint fiction.
to define the ethical principles involv-
ed, and ground the necessity upon a
moral basis.
The spirit Of true Christian watchful-
arithmetical calculations of the date OF
the second coming Of Jesus. He watch
es best who serves most diligent-
ly.
The strong impression made by the
Lords teaching Is apparent even In the
favorite names given by EARLY Chris
tian parents: Gregory the Greek.
Vigilantius the Latin word for watch
fulness
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13
Major stone Appointed.

WashlngtOn, Oct. I-.-I SptCIdT. =
NOTED from captain, has been assign
ed to the coast artillery and will pro-
coed to Fort Morgan and assume com
man of that point.
Robert j. Grimm. appointed post
master at Moundville Hale County
Rural carriers appointed Minter, Route
!, George Fl Calhoun carrier, James II
Jones substitute: Sulligent Route 4
Charles r Norton carrier. q Wivlns
substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13

Robin Fitzpatrick was local celebrt-
ty in Highland County, Ohio. fifty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13
Young MEMS FRATERNITY.
Chapter of Delta Phi Omega Is OrEan-

Two new members were initiated
last night in the lot. Chapter os the
r,elta phi Omega Fraternity, a young
organization IN Montgomery.
Tine local chapter was inauSurated
here only e short time ago, and the
membership is steadily increasing.
Among the members are Phares Cole.
man. Jr, Howell TotHrl. Frazi"r NJ
Hammond. Theodore Nickel. Lewis
I.assiter Walter Gavlc J, b. CASTOR,
Jr and Tom Fitzpatrick.
The meeting last night was held ar
.iho residence of Fhqrcs Coleman. cor
nrr of NJ tdison Avenue and Ripley
street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13

there was no release while Messrs.
Knabe and Scott contended that the
act OF Congress did reelase them from
the bond.
Judge Jones held agains' the gov
eminent as 1t was his opinion that
the action taken by Congress in ef-
feet. released Messrs. Knahe and
Scott
This phase of the case has been be.
fore Judge Jones since June %, 1906.
1t is likely that he will hand down
an opinion in the mater today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13
COOPER Is APPOINTED.
WIN BE Successor Of w. w. Wadswo rtA
ma Supreme RPpreaenratiye.

Anniston. oct 10 &c. Especial. Grand
Z hancellor r c Jones ~ Alabama
Grand Lodge knights of Pythias. has
% oxford. supreme Representative to
ucoeed VI W Nadzworth Of BirminR.
ham. resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13

S2,237 $127,S89. 70
The officers OF the State Educational
Department are pleased over the growth
Of the school fund from year to year
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-13

Womau's Exchange Will hold Its
opcning saturday, October 18th. Pub
lie Ia cordially invited.
Refreshments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

his loyalty to the interests of the east,
knowing that Greater Oklahoma will
not.
during the time mn party was IN
the house, John Sharp Williams, the
leader of the minority, served notice
that the unanimous consent of the
house would not be granted for the
passage of the several hundred minor
bills until the house had passed the
statehood bill, and the next day when
a member arose and explained that ne
desired the unanimous consent of the
house Ia the passage of a bill to APP
proprlate some money To care Tor the
insane of a certain institution, and
pointed ont the fact that these untor-
tuuat,, must have immediate care MIR.
Williams reminded the gentleman
that he meant what he said, and that
there was in Indian Territory IOO,-
600 people without any laws to build
a road. build a sidewalk, much less
properly educate their children and
are for their m~fortunates, and re
itcrated his statement that consent to
pass such bills would be given when
the statehood bill is passed.
curing our visit To the senate,
Senator La Toilette delivered a part
of hi, railroad rate speech tthe whole
speech lasted a part of three days.
and during the first few minutes OF
his speech the senators filed ont un-
iii probably not more than half a
dozen were left. Seeing that he WAS
speaking to empty ,cat-. the speaker
stopped. looked about him and SAID
Il am persuaded that this question Is
of sufficient Importance that the pee
ple NAV give permauency 20 these va
cant seats. If the senators persist IN
their indifference to this question.
Very soon thereafter the seats were
well filled.
$50 successful was the trip that
the fair ladies who composed the
PARTY have planned another, or mort
properly. have givcn me license to dc
so. and if / do, it will be M that
will take those who 90 this time away
from the hottest weather of our ell
mate os II will he some time IN Aug
p.t. As / think of it now. IT VIII n'
to peto,Lv. Mich. and all of the "ur
cd. worn-out school marms, an'
pretty girls generally who can appre
ciate such a trip, will probably be s'N
en- A chance to earn it-with all eN
penses paid. as va this one.
"If the trip suggested Is decided
mon. it will be by rail to Chicago
thence by boat to the favorite sum
mer resorts in northern Michigan
One lady from every good town II
the Southwest may go. and only one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
The Dying of the Council Fires.

" 1'HS
Under the above heading appears
nm article in the June number of the
, Statehood ,i,uo,;ro he Mr..
w,u
VT" ro'''i''' "''"' anu NV '"''
interesting but instructive
The frst paragraphs of the Article
are os follows
..T,. r, r;,;r.od Tr;ho. ~ In
"'"'N' WIZ" ''''' ""''''''"
'llzed code OF laws tneir Nch""lN u"
colleges are 50 far advanced IN the
white man civilization as to scarcely
De thought Oi rs Indians
"Id'' l. particularly true y '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Statehood Party to Washington

Writing of his recent tlp to Wash
Iu.tou. in his Magazine, q. =. Sturm
saw.
believing that a bunch of Amer
,ru beautic, could io as much TO
interest the members of congress in
statehood o., any other citizens of Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory. Sturm :
Statehood Magazine announced sew
eral month, ago that It would take as
many youu. ladies 10 Washington as
would secure 2O0 subscribers. Twenty
tive began the work, and all together
secured about 5000 subscribers.
1--WE visited the House of Repre-
,eutatiyes three times. saw Uncle
Joe. who is doing all in hi, power to
keep u, out of statehood, and who
Is said to have few less than a hun
dred appoiutees from Illinois in the
territories. drawing fat salaries
chiefly hi, relatives aud friends. II
IL thus a plain proposition. why he
i. So patriotic and uuselhsh in his de.
yatipu 10 the eastern states IN his
effort. Co. keep Arizona and New
Mexico from coming in with two sen.
ators each. while Illinois can have hui
two. Doubtless Illinois will erect Z
monument in Washington some ia,
In honor of the present speaker toi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
He PREFERRED
WORK TO SLEEP
FINDS EMPLOYMENT NINETEEN
HOURS A DAY
over TEN YEARS OF IT
Story of an Individual Who Knows
Nothing Of the Eight Hour
Work Day


The hau>a> CITY Tunes tells the
following story ot a man who had
NJ, mr,b ,o n, that d.. v,. sorry
IT." S''"P'' nc may Dc u SOME
persons. hut 1t is not for ~ \.
Knapp of Sheffield. To him. @, live
/, to b, 81, work IL, Il, 5,ir, .,mc.
"" N'F way
every hour 'h the DAY.
Many men are busy, but few are
busy at stu MANY thing, >o widely
die.,.,, ,r,u mn, ,,.,.., Nr
r.,,, u. ,., ,.r, a,l,,..i f.,
,,u ,L,,, -l,n..l, ami ,r,, ~. 5,,.
VII, L... b,., n,o h.. d.
L,,4 ~, s,l p,, , .,,.l b.t,r,
n. 5.l. ,.5 ,m.. o., 21s
r,,,. ,,.,, st.a,.ll .t ,,l..
III III. r,,
H., ,,,.s, l
u.v.,, 5..I4.,. u,3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

small salary, | just closed out a
half interest in a bakery. My wife
helped in that. We had a man with
a wago and did very we'll. But |
decided | hadn't time enough for
that.
Mr.. Knapp il, 36 years old. He is
of medium height and does not look
robust.
"How'd | come To get into SO
many different things! Well, | don't
know, exactly. | just dropped into
them gradually, You see, we work
in eight-hour shifts at the Bolt and
Nut plant. We take turns working
ON the different shifts. Some weeks
work from Is o'clock in the morning
70 , o'clock in the afternoon. Then
again from > o'clock To 10 o'clock at
night. or from 10 To + the following
morning. Outside of this eight hours
at the plant | try To give about three
lay> q week 10 my newspaper bust
ness. | have 10 cover all the terri
tory ont here. including CeutrupoliS.
| always visit there Thursdays. At
odd times IN at work i'm the jewelry
store. I've kept this up for about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Live Stock in Greater oklahoma.

Writing in Sturm's Statehood Mag
aziue. G.. 4. McNabb. secretary of
agriculture of Oklahoma, says
"For many wears. what constituted
original Oklahoma was one vast COW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

pasture, or. rather it was subdlvlded
into u number of such pastures, OPP
Grated under a lease from the Indians
who claimed title to the land. The
acres embraced in some Of these leases
numbered into the hundreds of thou
sands, aud each pasture was under
wire fences. These fences were or
dered removed by President Cleve-
land. and mighty was the howl that
went up.
''Prior to the extinguishment of
the buffalo, it was recognized as their
~favorite grazing ground by hunters
and there is no doubt that a greater
number of these animals met their
fate on Oklahoma soil than on any
other like area of the country. The
immense growth of excellent native
pasture grass did not alone furnish
the attraction for both the buffalo
and the long horned steer. but the eli
mate. which permitted grazing prac-
t~ically twelve months in the year, was
a like incentive. Is it any wonder that
under such natural advantages what
will constitute the new state OF Ok-
lahoma. has. in a few short years, sur
passed many of the older states IN
the value of live stock7"
The Richest People in the World.
In the June number of Sturm's
Statehood Magazine in an interest
ing and instructive article concerning
the Usage Nation. Kate Pearson Bur
well says:
at nav not be generally known,
especially to those who do not take
the trouble to familiarize themselves
with statistics, that on a reservation
in eastern Oklahoma, lives a selt-sat-
isfed band of people, the richest per
capita in the world.
"Clinging to the customs tradi-
items and superstitions of dead cen
turtles. they are. nevertheless, a good
,at1red. p%eace-lcving people, well IA
vored in personal appearance, artistic
i'm dress. and moral in their lives.
They srcnd their income with reek'
less rrcdi2ality while it lasts. then
await the sunshine of a coming pay
mcut. p, their moccasined feet tread
the dusty streets of the Indian vii
lares. or their mental eyes make IN
yentory of more worlds to conquer N
the traders stores. with the almighty
dollar when it comes into their pos
sesion.'
Why have your COW kick IN tn
milk fighting flies when Cow Comfor
will prevent it. At Ayar's Drl!
/ Store. '--o-f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

peliciouslv fragrant-Cape Jas
mine--sold by Joe Matulys. Opera
House Pharmacy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30

storing oruer. tranquility ana puuuc
confidence. WILLIAM II. TAFT,
United States Provisional Governor
OF Cuba"
Governor Taft proceeded 20 the pal.
ace 10 take over the government Of
fuba Tho act was not accompanied
iy any formal ceremony. During Sat.
rrday morning General Funston con.
serred with Governor Taft regarding
Pie location Of camps for tho First di.
S.sion Of American troops 20 be land.
I'd here. Sites have been selected.
fenersl Funston VIII command all
Toops In Cuba.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
TAFT TAKES Charge
Declares Himself Provisional Gov.
ernOr OF Cuba.
NOTICE DULY GIVEN
Inhabitants Their flag win Retain
and Protectorate viii Cease 20
soon as n Eermaneut GOV.
ernment IL Established.

Havana. Sept. 20. - The American
provisional government assumed pos
session OF Cuba Saturday. when Secre.
tary OF War Taft issued a proclama.
ton. which was published In the ON.
eial Gazette and thousands Of copies
distributed over the island. declaring
himself provisional governor. The
proclamation seems 10 have caused
general satisfaction on account OF It's
conservative terms. In substance the
proclamation states this action was
taken only on account OF the necessity
of the occasion. and the assertion Is
made that the provisional government
Is maintained purely for the purpose
OF restoring peace and order and there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
WILLIAM n. TAFT.

will be no public confidence until a
permanent government shall have
been established.
No one appears inclined to doubt
the good intentions Of President Roose-
welt and representatives. and there Is
no apprehension OF any serious trou5,e
or resistance to the provisional gov.
ernment In any part OF Cuba
Governor Taft did not take posses
sion OF the palace Saturday because
the eN-president was not ready 20 va.
cate his Official residence until Mon
day.
Business interests here are gratined
a. the change In the government A
striking feature OF the provisional gov.
ernmeut Is tho fact that the Cuban
flag has not been lowered This es.
tablishes a precedent In provisional
governments and protectorates.
/ Governor Taft's proclamation Is as
follows.
To the people % Cuba: The fail.
ure Of congress 20 Eet on the irrevoca.
bic resignation OF the president OF tho
I republic Of Cuba or elect a successor
leaves the country without a govern.
ment az a time when great disorder
prevails. and Il requires that pursuant
70 the request OF Mr.. Palma necessary
steps should be taken In the name and
7 by the authority OF the president Of
the United States 20 restore order and
protect life and propery In the island
OF Cuba and the Islands and keys ad.
jacent thereto. and Off this purpose es-
tablish therein a provisional govern
ment The provisional government
hereby established will be maintained
only long enough 10 restore order.
peace and public confidence by dlrec.
tion OF and In the name OF the presl.
dent Of the United States and will hold
such elections as may be necessary 90
determine on those persons upon
whom the permanent government ~
the republic will be developed. Inso
far as consistent with the nature OF
the provisional government established
under authority OF the United States
this will be the Cuban government con.
forming with the constitution Of Cuba.
The Cuban flag will be hoisted as
usual over the government buildings OF
the island
"All executive departments and pro
vincial and municipal governments. In.
cluding that OF the city Of Havana. will
continue TO be administered as under
the Cuban republic Courts will con.
tinue 90 administer Justice. and all
laws not In the nature lnapplicable By
reason Of temporary and emergent
character Of the government will be
IN force.
President Roosevelt has been most
anxious 70 bring about peace under
the constitutional government OF Cuba /
and has made every endeavor 10 avoid 1
the present step. Longer delay. how.
ever. would be dangerous In view OF I
the resignation OF the cabinet. II
Until further notice heads OF al /
departments OF the central govern. /
nent VIII report 20 mefor instructions. /
iacluding Grand Alexandra Rodriguez, .
IN command Of the rural guards. and /
ether regular government forces, and .
General Carlos Rolon. treasurer OF /
Cuba. Until further motive civil gov.
ernors and acaldes will also report
20 me for instructions.
Il AJAX all citizens and residents Of
Cuba 70 assist me In the work Of re-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
ORDERED BY OLIVER.
Directed That Soldiers at Newport
News Prepare 70 Sail.

Washington. Sept 29-while walt
ing 10 hear from the president AZ
Barnstable Acting Secretary Of War
oliver issued orders for the first ex.
pedition OF $500 soldiers to prepare 10
sail from Newport News as soon as
possible This was subject 20 the ap.
proval OF the president, but II was be-
lleyed az the war department that the
president and Secretary Taft had prob
ably a thorough understanding what
was TO be done In che present emer.
gency.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
THREE PERISH IN GULF.
Lighthouse Keeper. wife and Daughter
Swept Away With Structure.

New Orleans. Sept. 29.--Reports OF
the death OF Captain oJhnson. keeper
Of Horn island lighthouse in Mlssis.
sippi sound. and also wife and daugh.
ter were brought here Saturday by the
first train into New Orleans from the
east over the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. Reports said Horn island
lighthouse was swept into the gulf BY
wind and waves and the keeper and
family went with the structure.
The schooner Daisy was rocked on
Horn island with the loss OF one OF her
crew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Action Of Secretary Of War First In.
stance In American History.


Washington. Sept. 29.-The situation
caused by Secretary Taft's proclama.
tion declaring a provision government,
for Cuba is said TO be without prece-
dent In this country. in that the Cuban
legation Is and has heo- e.
without any advices other than those
contained In press dispatches.
taken for granted here that proper no
tihcation would be sent the govern.
ments Of the world Of the Intervention
Saturday OF the United States
Governor Taft cabled Secretary oil.
yer at the war department Saturday
20 send troops 20 Cuba II was stated
Saturday afternoon 5000 soldiers were
at Newport News ready 10 go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
CRUSHED INTO klNpLINo.
Engine pashes Into Rear Coach With
Most Terrifying Effect.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-The Pennsyl.
vania railroad express train which left
New York at 1880 o'clock Saturday ran
into the rear end OF the Trenton ex.
press for Philadelphia az Eddington.
Pa. One report states seven persons
were killed and about fifty Injured
The train stopped north OF Eddlngton
station 20 repair damage 10 It's brakes
and while standing still the New York
express crashed into the rear end
with terrifying effect. The engine OF
the New York express plowed half way
through the rear coach Of the other
train The car ahead OF the rear
coach was crushed into kindling and
other coaches we're crippled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
GRITTY POLICEMEN.
After Negro Shot Both They Rode
horseback Twenty-Seven Blocks.

'N'@NSaNN lWtntI-Ocscn DloChs-
Galveston, Sept 29.--At 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning Ed Greve and w. X.
wilkinson, two mounted policemen,
while trying TO arrest a negro who
was rocking a circus train which was
loading after the nights performance
fired upon the officers in the darkness
with a revolver. bringing both men %
the ground and seriously II not fatal
ly inIuring them. With remarkable
courage the policemen mounted their
horses and raced twenty-seven blocks
10 hospital. where their injuries were
attended 20. Policeman Greve was
shot near tho groin and Wilkinson in
the right shoulder. The negro es.
capped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
BACK FROM TRIP.
State Revenue Asen, Bell Has Re.
turned 70 Austin.

Austin. Sept 29.-state Revenue
Agent Bell has returned 20 Austin
from an investigating trip over the
state. Some startling disclosures are
expected. The report will. II is al
legged. show that over $4,000 has been
collected during the year from county
officials in back fees due the state,
soms OF them for fifteen years. Prose
cations will be instituted against on.
cials who refused 10 pay amounts due
State Treasurer Robbins announced
that collections from land leases be
longing 10 various funds for the month
OF Septuember aggregated Sli3.S73.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
steel Brldaes.

Texarkana. Sept. ga steel bridge
will be placed across Sulphur river
twenty-five miles south Of here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-30
Climbed Ihree Transom..

Fort Worth. Sept. 29.-Three pris-
srs in iail climbed over three transoms
and escaped. 4IExi
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
N!'!!!S;&'xM!!N6ito|k&WeStern
Schedule in Effect
May 27. 1906.

Leave Blueheld 9 80 m for Ro
'hoke. Lynchburg. Norfolk and am
points on the Shenandoah division
rulinhan sleeEer To Roanoke and Ru
Ih"ke 10 New York. via HaR prsiown
Parior car Roanoke To Norfolk
o 10 a. IN. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
Z;oO p. I'M. for Roanoke and lynch
Durg and intermediate stations and
me shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
anu New York. Sleeper To PhtladoI-
phla-Roanoke to Richmond.
1913 p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk. Puilme n
sleeper East Radford to Norfolk and
Lynchburg To Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluedeld from the
EAST at 5S, "A. m, l:55, ID. m SOB
p. m, and sos D. m.
From the west at 500 a. m. $50
4. m. 2:05 p. m. and SIS u. m.
Leave Bluefeld at Sis p. IN. for
henova, Columbus and all points
vest and northwest. Pullman sleep
srs for Columbus and Cincinnati, o.
Cafe car.
sos a m for Kenova. Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Columbus, St. Louis.
Through Pullman sleepers 20 Column
bus. Cafe car.
Leave 9 :l5 n. m and IS y. M
daily for Tazewell. Norton. and al,
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch Valley division at 2.35
and 7:55 p. m.
Leave $3.50 a. m for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 500 and 2:3O d. IN. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas $50 a. m 9:O.S
a. m. 2:3O p. m. and $40 u. m. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 a. IN
2:O6 p. m. and SIS y. IN.
For Bramwell. leave Bluedeld so
a. m 9 0S a. m. 2 30 y. m and 10
p. m.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets. maps, and addi-
tional information.
W. b. BEVILL, G. p. A.
R0sunka Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
1906 -19O7.

The Wesleyan University OF West
Virginia. tNow West Virginia wes-
leyan College)
College courses leading to drgrees.
Preparatory Cor Seminary courses
leading to diplomas.
School of music, school of bust
ness, school of oratory, chooI of ped
agogy, chool of engineering.
Clean town. extensive campus,
large enrolment. strong faculty,
varied courses. christian influences.
vigorous school life, moderate ex-
penses.
The new college building gives
much satisfaction.
Particular attention is directed to
the conservatory of music. whose new
director and instructor in voice, Pro-
fessor Benson, is planning largely for
the coming year.
The fall term will begin September
II. For large catalogue and depart
mental announcements address Pres
ident J. WEIR, Buckhannon, w. Va.