davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

ENGINES We have been making them for over half a century, kor Strength Longevity aud Minimum Re- pairs, call f0r the Janney make. Jam ney and Co, Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
As to Millinery

We hope visited this department during the opening days you'll find enough added attractions repay for the st Monday next day any time during the week Sff
 WHITE NET WAISTS quality Brussels Net, trimmed with circular val bands edged with e of short with ruhies; lined throughout 1 nO with China silk This $400 Waist Monday.
 BROWN voLE SKIRT very quality, awoo voils; full plcated trimmed with bands of silk braid regular S. 40 Skirt Monday ...................... pO. IO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

100 DOZEN LADIES UNION SUITS Heavy ribbed, fleece back, the ktnd sold elsewhere at 75e each Mos-
 day ............... ........... 4sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
pre.bxterian Church-Sunday scho

s:30 to II a. m. Teachers meeting avery Friday night. O. A. Allen. Super inteIidenr. Prayer meeting every Wcd- nesday night. Preaching Sunday, II a. m. and D. m.. I. c, H. Champney. D. D. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

old ship A. M. K. zion Church. Hol' combc Strect--Preaching at II a. m and 7:30 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

CHHIsTTAK ACIENCE. 1eI-S south Perry Street--Sunday ser vice at il a. m.; Sunday school at 's:45 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

LADIES AND MISSES VESTS AND PANTS--AlI slSes. extra quality fleec- ed back, silk taPed neck, worth 75e .
 suit, for Monday 5oe or per garment
 ...,. ,.... ... ...... ....... =. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
PREsnYTERIAN.

First Presbyterinn Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry, schani al s:s0 n m, E w. Durr, IT,, sMnerintendent. Preaching at lis 6. m, bv the pastor. No evening service on account of meeting at the auditorium
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

LADIES TEAsLED0wN GOwNs-Fink, light blue and pure wsite worth faI-
 Iy si.25 for Monday ........... .Osc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Ra acket Store los-7 DEXTER AVENUE TELEPHONE a4s
 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
An Important
 Announcement
 To Money Savers

Trading here always pleasure the saving feature ciay emphasizing the fact We easily hold customers from year. constantly adding the city Indeed weve expanded with it. and today claim the largest retail stock of dry goods shoes and clothing in this section Buying largely advantage competitions buying for cash gives still greater advantage These features combined place far ahead make comparisons ridiculous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

The Church of the Gaod shepard, Protestant EpfscopaD. corner of South Jzckson and East Grove Streets--Rey
 J. R. Brooks. rector--Services, II a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

LADIES, LONG CoATs--Fine sII-weei Ker.ex fn black sad iixhf tan, hand- someiy embroidered with silk braid or plain. LenHth, 80 inchess aud worth fuify SLIGO for M0nday. .ee.es LADIES, LONG cL0Asxs--Ali-wooi light tan Kersey, sstfched straps of same material over shoulders and down back, 5o-iuch length and worth sis.so fer .....ss'4s LADIES' coATs--Msde of real double twist Covert Cloth, fn tan or arst quality broadclofh Sn biacl<y tight back, trimmed with straps of same matertaiB lined threushcuf with silk. 4 regular s1e.O0 garment, for Men- day. ... i ..,s ... ... .Sa.50 LADIES' SkIRTS--Brown, blue and black Papamn. or aFohnir brilliant ihe. fuli pfented. fsimnea ewith folds of same or piaint rcsnfar $500 skirts, for ~Momday... ... ... s.. ... e4.HB BLACK YOILE sKIRTs--Fuu pleated trimmed with TafReta SIX folds, $ regular R9.0o skirt, Moaday. :. {. .ss.9s @1O.00 Biaek F0ile Skirts. .... .e4.Ss efA.00 Riaclx voiie skirts. . .el0.eS BLACK TAFETA SILK sKIRTs--First quality suaranteed TafFesn, fufl pieated, trimmed with folds of same regular s12.5O skirt for Opening Dass... ".. s..'~... ... .%S.@s WHITE NET wAIsTs--short sleeves. with two rows of Vel. bands aud ruffiesi front and back with bands Val. runies and tiny tucksg Iimef tiareuBh0ut with nse quality Chinn salis, reSulaF $500 waist, for Mon- 1As'..''. =. =. ... ...&S.9S BLACK SILK PETTIcOATs-Made of S1ne quality rusflinE TaNeta, wide r corded ruHle around bottom, the regular se.O0 kind. for Monday sans jC0LoRED SILK PETTIC0ATs-Red. KFeen, navy and brown, of ane auaI- ity taffeta silk, with extra wide rssf- he, corded and shirred, a regular S6.bO value for Monday.... ... .s4.0s BLACK MERCERIZED PETTTCoATs-- Splendid SfS0 values with very wide bottom rufFie, for Monday each asc S2.0O Black Mercerized PefficoatS SPA $2.50 Black Mercerised Pettieoats .8s
 
 LADIES OUTING GOwNs--Extra good quality pink and blue stripes the reg uIar s1.o0 quality for Monday 75e
 
 LADIES TEfAsLEDOwN GOwNs--Fink, light blue and pure white worth ssfI- Iy SI.15 for Monday ....... .Osc ----------------------------- 100 DOZEN LADIES UNION SUITS Heavy ribbed, fleece back, the kind sold elsewhere at 75c each Mos- day ..,............o ........... 49c
 a LADIES AND MISSES VESTS AND PANTS-AI slxes, extra quality fIeec- ed back, silk taped neck. worth 7Ee 4,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

CURTAIN I.ACE--Heayy quality fu anlid
 colors RRd pure white, 54 in. Sxfae ana
 worth 5Oe a yard, Monday ..s.s s... 15e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Forest Avenue M. E. Church, South, corner Forest Avenue and Vine street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Frirnitive Bapfists--cottags Hili Church, two blocks south and one block turns on Jefferson Davie Avente. Ser vices every third Sunday at II a. m. and Saturday before at p. m; All who desire to attend. are cordially in- ytted W. Lively. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

LADIES OUTING GOwNs--Extra good quality pink and blue stripes the reg
 uiar sf.o0 quality for Monday .. 7Je
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

DARK GREEN WINDOW sKEAIxaG--
 Good heavy linan, perfectly annNme, size 3x0 feet worth 35c, fsr kznm- day, each .,........... .... ss.s 1tle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

HfghIand Avenue Baptist Church, Holding services in Forest Avenue Methodist Church. Forest Avenue and Plum Street. Pastor. J. Henry Bush, HOS Highland Avenue: phone. 2saS. Sunday School at ?. m, every suns day. Q, IL. Brown. Superintendent. Preaching at D. m. by the pastor. B. Y,P. U. meets Thursdey at 8 p. m. al the pastors home. Woman.s MfS- sionary Union meets second Monday, ana Ladies Aid Society on first Mon- day at S:So p. m. ~ s.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

LACE CURTAINs--10O pairs ss yard
 Lace CuFtains, fully asoRth
 @1.0O pair for M0nday ......s.,.s .afe SHE'S Lace Curtains. 3 yards Ion@ Sle S1.B0 Lace Curtains, 2 leg yards E x. o9e sI.7D Lace Curtains, 2 1-2 yards a1.se s2.50 Lace Curtains, 4 yards long set.se @20O Lace cnRtains, 8 B-s yards. e1aHS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

west End Bapfist-Seventh Avenue between Clay and Heron Streets half block from car line-Sunday School, s.30 a. m., W. H. Breed. Supcrinten- dent; preaching at II q. m. and 7;i5 p. D.. Robert Jones; pasEtoor, rEo Eesa, Sssa; Aid Society meets at 3.3o p. m. Miss DeI4. OGwynn. President: Miss l.. -Copelsnd, Secretary. T was glad when they said unto me Let us so Into the house of the Lord.' Come and worship with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

l. W. O'Hara, pastor; residence. 659 Msf.s,aa street.. nhane. G41. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.. and 7:3o p m, Morning topic, Going Forth even
 school at s:30 a. m, Frank Allen. super
 intendent; w. Holmes. assis, tant superintendent: Ladies Aid Society will meet Monday at o'clock
 and Sunbeams at o'clock Saturo4S. All are cordially invited to each of these servfces. B. Y. P. u., 7p. m. with special song service. Ladies' Kid So cfety at d D. rn.. Mondays at the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
A SURPRISE.
Albert simOns's T~wO-Year-OId Easily wins
Planters takes

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. %. WOODLAND. carry
ing the oolors OF Albert Simons and ridden
nv J. Sumter. won the Planters stake at
City Park this afternoon. La Sour. from the
Celia stable. was considered to have the race
nc her mercy and the public backed her from
= 10 I to , to 5. The Celia Ally. however.
was never a contender and finished in the
ruck. WOODLAND cut out the pace at the
start and dispOsing OF La Jeunssse withstood
the challenge OF Banridge and had almost
two lengths to spare at the finish.
Lady Anne. T. G. McDoweII's speed marvel.
came into her own to-day with a good price
against her chances. Esterioy. a well
everv Jump A winning one. Apache repeated
his last three victories by. gallopIng over Dew
OF Dawn ard a fair lot in the opening event,
James Butler, owner Of the Empire City
stated that n race on the order az the Brooklyn
and suburban would be run over the track
the coming summer Summaries:
First Race--SIx furiOnEs-Apache. ~ CIV. Ott)
Ond. Severus. 100 (McDanleD, Z 10 1. third. Time.
Kescns make Kan Hans. Maze MSis F Fisss; Eu brown fT TSIssns:
Truro and Hostile hyphen also ran:
ise wsLiOnI 3 20 / ssSOndE; Flying PipSsT; Ia
Dell Lestb. OnyG H.. Rob Murphy. Decimo. Merry
Third six furionq7--rady Anne. 40
sscond' Ace High. zoe "a. MARTINI, 20 third.
breeze, Envoy. Hannibal Bey, Refined. Fantastic.
HigginbOtham and FrOntenGc also ran.
Fourth RAce-The Planters Stakes: seven fur
WOODLAND, i1S u. sumter. s 70 !. won:
BannidEe, ins lIOuntalnl, 9 20 !, second: La Jeu-
nesse, ll5 McDAnlc) a 20 4. third. Time. i:20 as.
Geo WhiE. La Sour. Alsatlan and Firmamens
also ran.
Firth Race One mile and q sIHteenIh-old Hon
estY, l0s "a. Mlnder1. 4 20 1, won; Alma Dufour.
!alnl. 8 20 !. third. Time, 1877 as. HSlbard and
9iKth pacsyOns nrus .nd ehr.s awa..n,ha-ur
McClucr, III Mountain, Q 70 2. won: Doubt, W
q; Snmserl, % I. second; FlsyiEny5 i0l y. Mo
FO0tllghts FavOrite. Warner Griswell. Milshora.
Delphie, Oberon and Ternus also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
CORNELL WINS CHESS TROPHY.
Nnncans Score 3 III Points TO Pennsyl-
VanIa's A-Brown Last.

BY adding an additional one and One-haIH
points 20 their total OF Friday Cornell's chess
players. Roy T.. Black and Ernest II. Riedel.
both graduated from Brooklyn schools, won
the Isaac l.. Rice chess trophy in the ninth
annual tournament OF the Triangular College
Chess League. concluded at the rooms OF the
Rice Chess Club at 1850 Second avenue yester-
day. COrneIl's total score was OK points
out of a possible eight. with Pennsylvania
second with four points and Brown last with
~.
The second Rice trophy, Which has been in
competition now for five years, has been won
twice each by Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Last year there was a tie between Brown
and Pennsylvania. Cornell has possession
Of the first trophy from the same donor.
Black. who had previously won his game
with Hughes of Pennsylvania. Yesterday de-
feated Bauder. his team mate. a performance
which was mainly responsible for the success
OF tile upstate team.
BaudeT. playing the black side of a queen =
gamb : declined. was prevented from casting
on account OF an open kings knights tle
played aggresslvely and forced two passed
paWns. He won a piece on hia thirty-fourth
turn and received the resignation Of his
opponent the following move.
The game between Riedel Of Cornell and
Mccoy OF Brown was quite eventual n that
on his nineteenth move. He was able to
get a third pawn but could not hold il. En-
tering, the end game stage with two con-
nectsd pawns against "A knight. Riedel was
able TO recover the piece and drew the game
after forty-fOur moves.
In the game between Burgess Of Brown
and Hughes or pennsylvania the former
essayed an unsound combination. hoping.
ike Rledel, TO get two pawns and an attack.
won he game After fSrty moves. "nu "uShe'
Following are the final scores of the col
legcs and players:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

AZ the annual business meeting, held i'm
niediRteiy after the conclusion OF play. the
folio wing officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Prof. Isaac T.. Rice Of New York.
president: William ". Hughes. University
o. Pennsylvania, vice-president; Hermann
Helms, New York. secretary: HArtwig Cassel.
New York. tournament manaRcr
The Intercollegiate cable match with o.
ford and Cambridge came up for discussion
and the sense Of the meeting, TO which Louis
y. Wolf Of Columbia and A. s. JamisOn OF
Yale, members Of the cable match committee
we're invited, was that the league should CO.
operate with the latter in Strengthening the
next American team. The matter will be re-
ferred to their committee by Messrs. Wolf
and JamisOR and cooperative action is ex-
pected. 1t was announced that Philadelphia
toward the expense of the match in order to
have the next contest played from, that city.
This offer will probably be acce Jted in the
event OF Columbia, Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton failing TO challenge.
The raconI ~ the - s,nrastsa. as - d.S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

ANNehssssssf - sassssfsh~s
Five teOms shot for the intercollegiate
trophy last night, They represented Co
lumbia, George Washington. Cornell. Har-
ward and Yale. Each team was composed
Of four shooters and each shot ten standing
and ten prone, making a possible at each
range 200. Columbia W on hea shoot, with a
score Of 387. OfhAnd this teams score
was iol and prone 1913 P.Agramonte made
a possible when shooting ohhand and III.
krOgsr made a possible prone. The team
of George Washington was second, with
Ss2. Cornell. with Ss7. was third; Harvard,
with 38S. fourth, and Yale. with 34J. NTH.
The scores follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
COURT TENNIS.
p. LOrIIIArJ. .Jr.. and &. =. Lee IN Final %
Tuxedo Championship.

TUXEDO PARK. Dec. 2e.--The annual club
championship tournament in court tennis az
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. which
has been in progress during thu week. reached
and Cornelius :. Lee in the inai round. ~"
Pierre LoriIlsrd, Jr., were drawn together.
but Gould defarlted to Lorllard. thus leaving
kingdom Gould 20 meet Mr.. Lortllard In the
arst round. Lorlllaro easily defeated King
don Could after a ave set match and ~. \.
Lee Defeated Richmond Talkos. The 0nals
viii be played to-rnorrvw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Of Manlius and the New York Military
College. OF Cornwall on Hudson met yes
terday afternoon in the interschOOl team
match and the subtarget gun machine
match. In the in~terschOol team match
both scored S42. The Sc. Johns Military
school team led by three points when
shooting prone. so that their score is con-
sidered the better c. r. Busch made q
best possible shooting prone, and tho next
beat Score vas 40, made by J. L.. Leslie.
Tie scores for this match follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
Cross Suit Cases

Sole Leather - Hand Sewn
Linen and Leather Lined - q.
"a, rs inches&from ara "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
AnSthssr BuI to stop RAcetrack Gambling

The Brooklyn League has taken up the
matter Of gambling at the racetrsckr and has
prepared a bill which will be presented in
both houses OF the Legislature when they
meet in Albany next week. The biz. which
In fathered by the league. ls'tO amend the
Percy-Gray law. and makes anybody who
records directly or indirectly any bet or
wager on. the racetracks guilty OF q felony
and punishable by Imprisonment for not more
than two years and not less than one wear.
together with a fine not OK teeding ". 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

led the New York Military school BY ssvsn
points. % that thaa9 e@e yesacns ase very
close IN shooting The scores for this
match follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
GOEF GOSSIP.
East Jersey League Likely 10 Abandon
Tram Matches.

Z 49, TPQm Matches.
rh, tu,.,.hood th., thu Esst
80 n-,S -" rnI .b.rdon A.. tssm
goasoS.. = $500 rrsr .in"s N. orS.Di1ss
a. ~ -. isa.,. n ,ono 49, infsrcI,,h
.ont.St. rae rsnrsssnasd re- cbIss activitv,
90 thestssra 49, yvh.r the 1,.sobaa wsrp
',;T,a noD,'Inr az, !, h,s srsr hssD , soct
- r.. 49,, lo.rua-s b.ra t.Lan ncns
80 uindi,, 20 Ii,,;ns ~ 20 . MARI ara Sast
schedule. From the start these contests
nave been more OF less On a burden
At various times club captains have expert
snEsd no ou end Of difficulty rSE. in T S..n . .. sSs'5
when some team or cams nave not been
incur the usual penalty for each man short.
In dI.cs..inx ths suhisct i.st pighI q
W. Thomas, president Of the lsaGus. said
that in his opinion the time had passed
when q Lesplar cam scAeSu.e oou." Pc msln-
tainen7 WIN any uesiee OF success; q u "a
leaSue in futsrs devote its afr entiou 10 pro-
80.
-
p,xvuvp.r n q Ibsc nc Thu 0r., and
So1S ,onpn"msUt soeds~ dsvsIonsJ MANI
close matches, three of them requiring extra
made by Emerson Armstrons Of Fog HuIs
IN the morning ply: roundH Of 81 81"
y, !. "a. Hna.s." "Dn.
inhH'O"', ~ va"9eUDWV "uN'o'n wv
winning IN the morning from CyruS \. TAFT
Of the TRtnuok Country Club. Maaa,. and
t..n.- "a ~ VChi,o - piJ..-aody. a..
'us'nK W ~ " ""'e VI n'uke"Vou III '"e
afternoon.
w, Oymubee Of Trinity \ won a
-
twenty hoie maven win n. ". hamiIVon OF
the WykaR vi Club in the afternoon round
Of the aecoNd diviajoD consolation thus even
80 s LO"sC
ing up LOT his deteat oy the Mykagyi player
vivors oL me nr5t DIVISION are: y Il seeker
Of woodland ana W. X, GtlIett Of WykAgyl,
Emerson Armstrong OF Fox Wills and ". q.
White Of RidgeH God. In the consolntion.
london Of WyEaEyI. r. l.. L~ishtbourn OF
At. George'a and Cyrus 4 Taft OF Whitins-
VILE suryiye SUMMARY
p-..,d.n,,. r,,n vIr.t r. u,.x,,n.
TrSsiuens Snp NNtsy rVunu ny. nOItnIng-
on .sn. y ~ i'i oes. LoVnalI ,DYerson.
T.uSign. . anu e. S'L. 1900. MOo1Ianu' oeeI
nnoIlns stanm. wssyvn Opun.TS' W. y y
rsrr,sn: Ir snInnec1eN THIS; nsat =: :. Ionsnon.
WSs:t anm ~ .ImMi "I"e.L MyHaky'i oeat
n,.D un,su .Oa u"s . ~ W. ot tu,u'
E.ttsDuts Eou.,tS' ncaL Douglas 1Isn.: nuIun-
gsLme oount'I Snp, Emsrson ArFnstrong rOk Gus
9ess iHknupou,h ~ Seo,sus. anu z 80
1panlulns. Mauhausnee, oeaL SyIHs =. Lat'
nniaSunnun SVHhn NY NM aup ~ nS.eS. Mnue'
HusF""ou' Uen' W""ut " SVhnsOh' Nanoe DrOOA'
! 49, p 49, u-
- Gius,V hSst psSysSh pea. ~Urs.Inasoh
Hill ~ NNNNEk DChA hN VII. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
Soft


The best OF men-and the most
earnest workers make mistakes
that is what keeps them humble.
CROSS monogram work is
phenomenal-aII that artistic skill
can produce.
In the rush of holiday business
mistakes may have occurred
come back and all will be forgiven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
Greenwich Beats Boys. High at BasEstDan

h Greenwich High School basketball
team defeated the Boys High Ave nc Green
wich. Conn. yesterday, afternoon BY a score
Of 1919. The score At the end OF the nrst
half VA il-l2 ~. the Brooklyn boys favor.
and n was not until tise later part ~ tks
Boys. High players wsrs g. pocs, form md
this contributed largsiy.to their DEFEAT. Thia
q the second time that they have been beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

condition. Judge Ross decided that the
fayetteville Turnpike Company will have To
repair It's road and erect "A new bridge. or else
throw up the toll gates and stop charging for
the privilege OF going over the road. The
court declared that the evidence presented
TOT the turnpike company would Justify a
finding that the road was as smooth as a newly
laid, pavenent. but the Court inspected the
road IN question and found il was not only
out OF repair but one of the bridges was
dangerous and must he replaced. He said
that the argument of the defendant that the.
bridge had never fallen and that IL had borne
tests with great weight upon IL would apply
to every structure that Mas ever fallen up TO
one second before II fell. The use of broken
stone in the road. left unrolled and uncovered,
the Court thinks. IL an imprOVer method Of
road construction.
10 Is important 70 bear in mind that truss
rods used In staying live rear axles must
retain their proper position II the alignment
OF che axle as well as It's endurance are ex-
pected to come UP to specifications. On
this account these members should be in
speceed occasionally and their adjusting nuts
taken up In case any sag IL observed In the
casing. In doing this care should be taken
TO exert n uniform degree Of pressure on both
sides so as not to stress the casing un~evenly
or warp u, In case OF an accident In which
one or the stays becomes kinked OF course
the whole group sould be gone over with
extreme care, the bent member straightened
out, and the alignment Of the tube and shaft
bearings readjusted IL IL is found not to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

terested in a decision recently handed down
by County Judge Ross Of that city, a. the de-
cision In likely to be cited In future cases
suit was brought. extends from Fayetteville
70 syracuse. and an action was brought by
toll road compsny 20 put the rosd IN proper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-06
Settlers Rates to Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Canada.

On every Tuesday during March and
April the Iowa Central viii place on
sale special second class settlers tick
cts at extremely low rates for benefit
of settlers to the northwest Call on
agents for rates. or address A. B. Cults.
g. p. & T. A Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-06
Head of Engineering Depart
ment Sends in Resigna-
ton
GOES TO LANSING, MICHIGAN
Secures Better Position, With In
crease in Salary and Broader Field
For Work--Has Been at Amos Six.
tesn Years and Services Have Been
Most Valuable.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Aines, March 6.-Professor G. w.
Bissell for sixteen years connected
with the Iowa State College, has re-
signed the chair OF mechanical engin-
eering and will sever his connection
with the college at the end OF the pres
ent year. He will go TO Lansing, Mich,
where he accepts the position of dean
OF engineering and professor or me-
chanical engineering.
In speaking about the matter Profess
sor Blssell stated that he disltked very
much to leave Anes, after so long a
period OF service. but inducements al
Lansing are such as he believes he
must accept out OF justice to himself
In addition to his advanced position
he will have almost unlimited oppor-
tunities for consultation work I4ans-
ing is a city of $4,000, and will afford
him much work In this line.
Professor Bisselrs resignation is a
very great loss to the Iowa State Col
lege. He is one of the best men In
the engineering faculty.