davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22

Mr.. w. w. McColl of Bennettsyi,l Il.
spent wednesday here the guest OF
Mr.. w. M. Carter. "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Farber will re
turn next Sunday from a visit to Now
York and the north
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bodie OF Rich
land Springs section were visitors tn
Batcsburg this week.
Miss Rita Boatwright was amopu
the number OF those who visited
BateSburg on Wednesday.
Mr.. ID p. Hartley spent a day or
two i'm Charleston this week visiting
his brother MIR lloyt Hartley.
Mr.. Il 7. Cook who has been suffer-
ing from pneumonia for the past sew
eral weeks is able to be out again.
Mr.. Tom Quattebaum now OF
WilliSton but formerly OF Batesburg
was a visitor to this place yesterday.
Rev. ]. w. Daniels, of sum ter, gave
a very interesting lecture in the
Methodist church last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. w. T. Tarrant OF Newberry has
moved his family here aud will make
this place his home in the future, We
are glad to welcome them TO Bates
burg.
The ever popular and jolly Editor
Col. G M. Harmon Of the Lexington
Dispatch was on our streets shaking
hands with numerous friends all day
Thursday.
MIR. j. ]. Leaphart, OF Leesville r
r. ID, No. =, was in Batesburg today.
He brought with him some lovely
roses from his wife for Mrs. Bayly.
Mrs. Leaphart'S remembrance is great
ly appreciated and the roses are very
handsome. Mrs. Leaphart raises many
varieties Of flowers at her home and
some fine specimens have been the re-
suit OF her labors Of love.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22

government as 4 carpet bapn govern.
meht held i'm place by Standing army
lie contended that the United St,tos
instead of spending hundreds of NM,
ions of dollars on the Philippines
should spend it in recIaiming arid
lands within its own bounds.
If you ask me il President r ,ose-
velt ID Democrat" said Mr.. Bryan.
II will answer that he is in spots. but
The spots are not big enough, or fre
quent enough. When 1 see him taking
pianks out Of the Democratic platform
am glad to indorse him. L have al
ways been glad to commend him when
he advocates rate regulation and the
income tax. The only trouble is thar
he does not 30 far enough:"
Mr.. Bryan declared that President
Roosevelt should not be held resp ons
bic for the present financial stringency
bryan placed the blame on "Wall
street gamblers"
lie made no poinGed reference to the
next Democratic platform.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
MISS ZIMMERMAN ENrERTAINS.

Miss Salome Zimmerman entertain
ed the club in her usual, original
guest was presented post card greet
ing for Thanksgiving, then very in
tereSting contest was enjoye q
by all, Miss Eva Cooner carrying oil
the club gin, a gold bar, every cut for
the consolation and MIS-. Shuler Sc
cured the lucky number and was pre-
sented with post card album. Then
delicious refreshments were served.
Those whD accepted of Miss Tim
merman's hospitality werI; MeSdameS
*. II. Zimmerman, w. u, Zimmerman
G. Il. Craven. /. Edwards, j A. wat
son, Sara Shuer and Misses Eva
Cooner, Isabel BROKER, Clements
Annie Hall, ESSie Etird, Lucille Cul
lum, Kate CIllu n and Moida Hodges
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
Pc ERS0N

Mr.. N G Cooner spent Tuesday in
Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Ira Carson spent Sunday in
Johnston 5. G..
Edgellicld, S. = q. ''"'' 10 '''''''s II"
Mrs. A. c. jones is in Marion on a
visit to her parents.
Miss May Seigler of Ridge Spring
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. IL. +. Cato OF Ridge Spring
was here Wednesday.
Miss Hattie May Smith visited
BatcSburg this week.
Mr.. A. l. Eargle of Delmar ba id a
visit to town this week.
Mr.. w. e. Watkins of Samaria was
in town one day this week.
Miss Marie Boatwright is visiting
friends in Charleston, s. G.
Mr. G. T. Carey of Aiken was Wis
iSoi w botSoDuIS
Mrs. NJ. 5. Rutland visited friends
in Brooklaad few days ago.
Mr.. f. f. Cullum made a flying
trip to Columbia Wednesday.
Mr.. John II. IIallman OF Baxter
was in town on Tuesday last
Mrs. n. Jones Of Columbia is visit
ing her sister Mrs. JabeZ Ferris.
Missee Matte and Pauline.Hutto Of
near LeeSVille were here Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Banks Of the SardiS sec
tion was here shopping This week.
Mrs. N a. Bates visited Miss LIZ
Zic Huiet in Charleston this week
Nh. and Mrs. -. w. smith of Lees
vile were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Il Kcrnaghap
were in Augusta Wednesday shopping
Mrs. j b. Holman is spending
while with friends in Charleston $. c.
MIR. and Mrs. j A. f.. Shcay were
visitors TO BatcSOurs on Tuesday las
Miss Eula i}rodie spent several days
with her parents at Wagcncr this
week.
N IS Daisy Barr and Mr. i. B Barr
OF Stcadman visited BatesoIrg this
week
Mrs. +. w. McCartha has returned
from a delightful visit TO relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rutland and II. II.
Zimmerman spent Wedne ,day i.I
Augusta.
Mrs. N. Rogers Bayly visited hel
sister, Mrs C. Is Huiet in Charleston
this week.
Miss Essic Efrd spent last Snndd,
in LceSvi!le as tina guest of NJ is
GroSeClose.
Mr.. Frank ". Shealy the genial ia,
collector from Lexington was her,
yes crday.
Mr. George E. Payne OF Augusta
was among the visitors to ateSburg
ON Thursday.
Mrs. E l.. Hartley returned yeSte
day from visit to relatives in Sun
mervillc, 5. G..
Rev A. j Cauthen entertained ii
Teen oil his friends at an oyster Suppc
Friday evening.
Mr. Walter Shealy a prosperou
farmer OF the West Creek section wa
1 In town Tuesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
JUDGE ANDREW CRAWFORD

he news OF The death OF Judge
Cra Word was no doubt a severe shock
to his numerous friends.
The writer Of this notice often met
him at Lexington, anI he alwavs
found him to he courtIey gentle
mana gentleman to the manner born,
lie was a native of Columbia and IL
was true to his State, he was patriotic
and would scorn anything that was low
and mean.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
BANKHEAD VERY ILL.
Senator From Alabama Dangerously
Sick at His Home In Feyotte.

Birmntiham, Ala, Nov. l.. .-Infor-
nation has reached here that Senator
} IL. Bankhead dangerously i'll az
his home in Fayette, Ala, Of typhoid
pneumonia.
lie was 10 have been one of the
principal figures at tie waterways
convention, which opens in Eirming
nam tomorrow, but he had to cancel
all engagements.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
UNCLE REMUS AT
WHITE HOUSE.
Distinguished Georgian Invited To
Dinner by the President. Lit
erary Matters Discussed.

Washington, Nov. lS.-Joel Ohand-
Ter Harris editor Of Uncle Remus'
Magazine of Atlanta, by special invi-
JaiIou, dined with President Roose-
'i.at the White House tonight. Mr..
Harris received request from the
president to come 20 Washington for
a t'Ik on literary matters and with
S9ccIai reference TO Uncle Remus, OF
WD!ch Mr.. Harris is editor.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
Public Sale.

will sell at public out cry to tire
hi CHEST bidder on Tuesday Dec. 10th
1907 commencing at 10 O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs. r. w. Boatwright,
near Baxter, s. c., the following
goods: one horse wagon, l buggy;
corn, fodder, peavines, farming imp
iements, household and kitchen FUR
niture and perhaps mule.
u. NJ. Adams,
NOv.l4 st Administ tr tor.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
MR.. AND MRS. KGRNAGHAN EN-.
TERTAIN.

One Of the most enjoyable events of
the week will be dinner party given
10y Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Kernagnan to
few of their friends this evening.
Those who will enjoy their hospitality
are: Misses NJ oida Hodges OF Ninety
Six, Miss Lucil Cullum, Mrs. Sara
Shuler, Mrs. w. w. WatSon and
MesSrs. Ira G. Carson, w. G. Bates.
III a. BrunSon and w. W. Watson.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
SUCCESSFUL FOX HUNT.

MeSSrs. Sam Padgett, Elder Smith
and Maj. Pddgett, of The Cloud $
Creek section, and the Batesburg fox
hunters went fox hunting on Monday
night last and after a fine race sue
cceded in catchng an extremely large
gray. The fox was the largest OF it's
KIND that has ever been seen in this
country.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot 10 5-S.


Notice Is hereby given that the
books will be opened at my office
October 1st for the year 1907. Tne
rate is as follows: ordinary town tax
3 mills, to pay out etc on town
bonds II mills total Is mills. Every
person who has real estate or person
nj property In town are liable to this
tax.
Sept. 1907 J. c. Glover, Treas.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

De sirabiy located in the town Or
Batesburg. See w. j. MCCartha of
M. e, Rutland for prices and terms.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22
GENTLEMEN OF THE
JUDY FOR SALUDA
COUNTY.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve for the first week of
cOnrt, beginning Dec. 2, 1907:
j. b. mitchell, Jr.
S. P.sMatthcws
D. Is. HartZog
j. a. Bcdenbaugh
Henry Crout
w. T.. BOdie
j. u. wills
Pink CroIt
A l.. Bennett
C. II. Taylor
w. B. lIullcy
Us. HIcrin
w. p. SuclTovc
w. c. McGec
ID. II. Hardy
w. !. Gregory
a. W. Lindler, Jr.
j. l.. Edwards
II. w. Fulmcr
C. w. Satchcr
j. l.. Banks
III. B OXncr
j. B. McCreight
j. B. Brown
w. B. Sentcrfcit
NJ, G. TowleS
II. NJ Vinsant
-. \. Minick
B. NJ. ASbill
f. p. Howard
j S ElkinS
J. B. Gregory
A. d. +. Nichols
S. M. Myers
G. B. IaFiltc
III Z. Ea.glc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22

and
Jewelry

Come to Ratcsburg and look
at my up .tC-date Jewelry, such
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Solid Gold Sigret Rings, Band
Rings, Lockets, Chains, Solid
Gold Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons
Dress Pins, BrCOcht S Crosses
Bracelets, Cut Glass, French
Hand Painted China Japanese
Work Indian Goods, Souven-
irs of Batesburg, Sterling aud
Plated Table Ware, Etc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-22

The majority Of our patrons tell an un-
varying story OF satisfaction regarding our
banking accommodations. And this impeS
us TO suggest that you also would be pleas
ed with our service
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
FATHER TELLS OF SPELL
Pastor Says "Affmty" Hypnotized
His Son.

A crowd gathered in the little church of the
Emanuel Evangelical German Reformed Church IN
Graham avenue near Withers street. Williams
burg, yesterday. expecting that the aged pastor
the Rev. Wenzel Walenta. would refer TO the con-
duct of his son. the Rev. Maxwell J. Walenta, and
his affinity" Mrs. Dora Bauer, for whose arrest
he was responsible last Friday
In hope that reference would also be made IN the
St Lucas German Church. Sutton street. near
Nassau avenue. OF which the accused son of the
Rev. Mr.. Walenta is the pastor a large congrega-
tion assembled there
In neither church any reference made to the
scandal. however
When reporter called the father in his study
he said: My son is unquestonaby hopeIessly in
sane sorry say il. but believe It 10 be true.
The entire trouble has been brought on, sure,
by the hypnotic influence which Mrs. Bauer has
exercised over him Although I have often heard
of the hypnotic influence. I never went into the
history OF it. No immortality has ever existed be-
tween my and Mrs. Bauer. though she
has had him under her spell. When I asked him
what the trouble he said 10 me. Father.
battling with something which have
troll
when I heard on Friday that Mrs. Bauer had
gone 70 sons house at O'Clock in the morning
decided to put him under restraint and with that
purpose in view I went 10 his parsonage. I found
him with Mrs. Bauer in the parIor. In order not
to excite him. asked him II he would come TO
my house for breakfast, and he replied that he
would If he could bring his wife along
In order not TO make matters any worse said
to him, Why. yes; bring your wife with you
Mrs. Bauer accompanied 20 my home. and
there my son insisted that every member OF my
family including myself, should kiss his wife as
he called Mrs. Bauer. II was then that hastened
10 the Manhattan avenue police court where laid
| the matter before Magistrate O'ReiIly.
When brought the court officers in a coach TO
my house l told my son what had done and ad-
vised him and Mrs. Bauer go back to court with
US My son had become thoroughly excited, but
Mrs. Bauer caught his hand quickly and bv looking
straight at him exercised her hypnotic influence
and almost immediately there came a change In
my sons demeanor, and turning me. he said:
Father, will obey the law. -
John FollnIer, a member OF the consstory OF
the Sutton street church. said yesterday that the
consstory of the church would act officially in
the matter Of their pastors conduct until court
had passed the case.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
iDAY AND NIGHT"

from Queenstown and know she can DO Is knots
or better under certain conditions which we did
not have 5u this last trip. With reasonably smooth
water y" fog and all the stokcrs working at their
best, II @ is reason why she should not make
the rur ar - knots Tor the entire distance. ono
easily where she lost enough miles last
week in slowing down for fog and being held back
by rough water 10 have made her total average
2iia instead of 2i knots. n she could have been
kept at fun speed all the VIZ"
Proud indeed were the passengers who were fort
unate enough 20 make the trip last week In the
Lusltania, for Of thcn able break
fast in Queenstown Sunday and 20 the great
"blinker'-as the electric light the Highlands
OF Naves!uk is calieG-less than three hours after
dinner Thursday of the week. Only
two Of the days OF the passage did the big ship
roll pitch enough make IL AT all uncomfortable
for the passengers. and then canvas screens were
put up the lee side OF the promenade deck
keep the flying spray out. The hardest roll she
made on the outward passage from New York 70
Queenstown only Il degrees. which Is regarded
remarkable considering tho heavy beam
that was then running, driven by half q gale from
the northwest
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

W j. Tanning. counsel for Martin Malouey said
yesterday that the missing girls father had arrived
on Saturday in Liverpool, and would at once pro-
ceed 20 London TO attempt to fnd the couple. WHO
were yariousy reported being at the Carlton and
al private house In the West End section
Arthur II. Osborn. the curb broker who said me-
married Miss Maloney at ManLtroneck on December
IS, 1905, was still absent from the BeresforG at
20. West Slst street yesterday. Mr.. Fanring in
discussing young Osborns story yesterday. said:
II am inclined 10 believe tbat marriage ceremony
performed. Osborn says sim, l shall seek
legal proofs this week wish first. however. 70
ascertain Miss Maloney'S present status. That H.
1 want 10 find whether she went through "A
ceremony with CIarl5son.
Her uncle. Andrew T. Nalor-y, stopped on here
to-day on his return from Montreal and told
of his discoveries. Il that week ago Thurs
day Clarkson and Miss Maloney called the office
OF 4. J. L. Bonin, lawyer of Montreal. and asked
him to get them marriage license he did So but
the license was never used. Mr.. Maloney aided by
Mr.. BONN made a thorough search and was posi-
tive Of this. Il now remains for her relatives to
find out whether she married ClarksOn in London
I have heard nothing vet from her father in
London her sister. Mrs. Clarence B. Ritchie
who with Mr.. Ritchie is in London looking for
Miss Maloney. inclined disbelieve the stories
published from London correspondents who declare
they know the whereabouts of the couple
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

ems body lying under the roosts He kept watch
This morning Crawford on the lookout fO-
the thief or thieves, and just after daybreak he
saw large white and black spotted cat stealthily
approach his chicken yard. Gun In hand, he stole
noseessly around the back OF the chicken coop
so as 70 get good shot IT the The farmer
saw the cat approach the leading the
roosts, and. he was about 10 take aim. a large
black mink jumped out of the and tackled
the cat. The cat evidently taken by surprise
and for short time seemed 10 be getting the
worst Of IT,
The sudden attack surprised Crawford. and he
stood watching the deadly battle, AS the fight adj
vanced the cat slowly gained the mastershp. and
the farmer. fearing tlrat it would eventually es-
cape was about shoot. when TO his surprise
Il large blacksnaEe came down the out of the
coop and Joined in the fight.
Crawford. in telling the story to-day, said It
was the greatest three-conered ight he ever saw
FOR time he could not tell whether the two
quadrupeds fighting the serpent whether
the latter was assisting OF the former. The
result, however showed that each was trying
for the mastery. The snake gradually coiled itself
around both animals. There was some scratching
and then all still. II was some time before
Crawford ventured to examine the bunch. but when
neighbors the strange sight the farmer buried
the animals and felt thankful that the chicken
thieves were under ground.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
MONUMENT TO WOMAN MENACED.
Change in Flushing Streets Requires Re-
moval of Gilman Fountain.

Mrs. Mary Lawrence Gilman. who was one Of
the foremost public spirits in the Old village OF
Flushing. Long Island viii be forgotten soon IN
less steps taken To preserve the drinking toun-
tain erected 70 narpcruate her memory Il is of
stone and stands at Main street and Jaeger and
Jamaica avenues.
Mrs. Gilman was the daughter OF tue late Henry
A Bogert, former resident Of Flushing. Her
husband William Gilman. She was always
identified in promoting the welfare Of her native
village, and a public drinking fountain was one
Of her ambitions, but she died without seeing her
wishes fulfilled. Following her death several
women Of Flushing. among whom were Mrs. L. A.
Goodridge, Mrs A. I. Thaycr. Mrs r \. Guild
Mrs. a. L. Post. Mrs William Bunting Mrs. Z
NJ Franklin Mrs. L A Wood. Mrs. J. D. Dougau
and Miss Julia Gilman. raised monument fund
by public subscription and paid for the erection
OF the fountain to Mrs. Elliman's memory
a change Of the streets in that section now re-
quires the removal OF the fountain and il will
probably be taken down some day this week
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
GERONIMO ON MISSION OF PEACE.
Apache Chief Will Give Indians Advice at
Their Last War Dance

Tulsa. Ind. T, Oct. 13-Ceronino, Apache pris-
oner of war. accompanied by his eighth wife and
his daughter. passed through Tulsa yesterday for
Collinsville, where he will be the guest Of honor
at the last Indian war dance and powwow. The
old warrior looked tired and worn, but through
his Interpreter he said II only trouble on his
mind that made him appear weary. Discussing
the object OF his visit and the probable effect il
might have, Geronimo said:
The celebration at Collinsyille is a religious rite
and not a bloodthirsty affair l viii discuss queS-
tions OF vital concern affecting the fullbloods IN
the new state. and their spiritual welfare The
Spirit Father in the clouds has sent message
ali Indians and l viii deliver il to them while the
/ have made peace with my Master. and my
mission IS TO lead my people safely across the
broad field OF peace to eternal happiness. /
no longer an Apache warrior who killed ana
scalped white men merely for pleasure, but am an
old man. full of sorrow and regrets.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
OUTING FOR AGED JEWS.
Three Carloads of Them Gaze zUith
Ace at FIatir0n Building.

Broadway is seldom startled. but il received a
slight Jolt yesterday afternoon, when three big
sightseeing automobiles swung around the Flatiron
Building loaded down with passengers calculated
TO surprise the Great White Way. The cars con-
tanned seventy of the inmates OF the Home of the
Daughters of Jacob at No. Sn East Broadway,
not one Of whom was under seventy years of age
and all having their annual outing given by the
managers of the Home.
On the front of one OF the cars alongside OF
the chauffeur Mrs. Esther Davis who has
passed the one-hundred and-twelve-year mark while
behind her Mende Diamond who says he is
fast approaching hundred and six years There
was also Boruch Weber, eighty-fve years; Nathan
Schertof ninety-siX years; Sarah CIottherrnan.
years.
The excursion started At the home and went over
TO Broadway and up that thoroughfare TO 42d
street, and then over 10 Fifth avenue. thence TO
I0th street, back to Broadway and then to the
Home. Many OF the inmates Of the Home had
never been uptown, and their anazement at the
sight Of the ta buildings attracted end of at
tention The Flatiron Building proved a magnet
and the Chauffeurs obliged stop and allow
them to enjoy the sight Broadway also enjoyed
the sight OF the old men. with their high and
flowing white boards. The crowd became large
that it found necessary TO send several mount
ed policemen along with the outing. When 6Sth
street reached the machines were driven 70
No 823 East which is the home OF Mrs. Annie
Joseph. who is Of the directors Of the Home
She had luncheon already prepared for the old
people. The old men received their allowance OF
schnapps TO keep out the cold. and they then went
10 the home OF Mrs. Abraham Dworsky. at No 53
East $50 street president OF the Home
The Hotel Astor and the Hotel Kn!ckerbocker were
the huge machines in which the trip was
taken
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
TYPEWRITER GIRL DOOMED.
Machine Which Will Do All Her Work on
Exhibition at Business Show.

Several remarkable inventions give added interest
this year to the seventh National Business Show,
now running in Madison Square Garden. Among
the scores Of mechanical devices exhibited is one
that may do away almost entirely with the type
writer Girl and the present style of typewriting
machines. II is automatic typewriter. by
compressed air. that will write from five thousand
TO ten thousand words hour, and keep II up all
day without human aid once Il is started.
T A. Mccall, OF Columbus. Ohio is the inventor
of this machine. 1t is being shown for the first
time this week at the Business Show. II letters
are needed ia hurry, all that is necessary is TO
adjust this machine the required speed start il
and 20 about other office business. It writes all
ORIGINALS and deposits them in basket. perfect in
every way. ready for signature. 1t will fill in
names and addresses and change paragraphs In
each letter If required. When it has used up its
supply OF paper a bell rings to inform some one
The shift works both ways, and the first line is
written from left to right, and the next line from
right TO left and so on TO the end.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
BALTIMORE HOME WEEK
( BIG CELEBR1TTON.
Thousands Of Visitors Welcomed
Jy handsomely Decorated Citg.

Baltimore, Oct. l3 'speeiaD,-From all parts Of
-, ,,1nfrv former BaItinnorears ard Marylanders
= the sons. grardsons and daughters Of former
.5euts Of this good old city of homes and hos
,,,sIitv are being received with open arms TO its
g., Old Home Week celebration. Although Balti-
ore Is IL years old. having been founded in 1880
I've only previous celebration in it's history which
t-o,ebt home thousands of its natives and their
s.scendants was the sesqu-centennal in 1854. Last
Ell -he city celebrated its rise from the ashes Of
.,s great fire Of February 1901. when the heart Of
s mercantile and financial district was destroyed
5,b an aggregate loss Of $s0.oO0,0O
Governor Warfeld took great interest in the tu-
bgae and after attending home week ceebra-
lions in other cities he originated and became the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
N. Y. U. SCHOOLS CROWDED.

Owing to the large increase in enrolment in the
New York University School of Commerce and
ether schools housed in the university building
on Washington Square many students were COM
peAeo % stand at the lectures during the last week
Al Is only by making some elaborate mathematical
calculations that the university authorities have
Oeen able TO prepare to accommodate all the
stu2ents comfortably this week. with a seat for
eFery man. There 2.510 students attending
courses On the ninth and tenth floors OF the Wash
'hg'on Square building. In the law school. the
hcAool Of commerce. the school of pedagogy and
Ie Washington Square collegiate division.