davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04

c. Asserson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell H. Au-
here, Mrs. Daisy Fftzhugh Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha ]. Babcock and
Miss Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Babcock, Mr.. Augustus o. Bacon. Mrs
Florence II. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bacon and Miss Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Bailey and Miss Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.
Bailey, Rear Admiral and Mrs. George w.
Baird Mrs Abby G. Baker, Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball. Mrs. Lucy A. Ball, Mr.. Her
mann BALI, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bank
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Bannon, Mr..
Barchfeld, Mr.. Elmer Barchfeld, Mr.. Edgar
|. Barchfeld, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. 8.
Barker Miss Florence w. Barrie Mr. and
Mrs David S. Barry and Miss Barry, Brig
adler General and Mrs Thomas H. Barry
and Miss Barry Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bar
tholdt Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Batcheller, Mr.. Ar
thur L. Bates. Lieutenant General John C..
Bates, Miss Battles, Mrs. T. +. Bayard, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee F. Bays, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
and Mrs. ]. Adam Bede, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob A Beidler Mrs. Belknap, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Brigadier General and
Mrs George Bell, the Misses Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam s. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mr..
Joseph b. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. A L.
Benson, Mrs. Addie c. Benson. Mr.. Alfred
w. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Berry, Miss Mary
Berry Mrs. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Bergman, the Misses Bevan, Mr.. Albert J.
Beveridge, Brigadier General James Biddle,
Major John Biddle. Miss s. D. Biddle, Mr..
and Mrs John NJ. Biddle, DR.. w. s. Bige-
] Continued ON Twenty-irst Page3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04
An Open Book.

When a prospective purchaser
sees the advertisement of a
business concern in a reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity. With such introduce
ton the transaction of business
is an open book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04

Luigi Galleani, the Italian anarchist, has
been held in $4,000 bail on six indictments.
$1,000 on each count. He pleaded not
guilty to the indictments. and was remand
ed to Jail at Peterson, N. j., in default of
bail, to await trial on January q.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
FOR RENT.

600 acres of good land in good
state of cultivation to parties hay
ing their own stock. These lands
are well located on public roads
with mail routes, and are 5, 6 and
s miles from Fitzgerald.
These lands have good tenant
houses on them, and have good wa
ter, and are in a fine state of Guilt
walton, and much Of the land with
proper cultivation and fertilizer.
will make a bale per acre.
am anxious to rent these lands
to good parties, and will make good
terms to such parties. | have 10
or II good mules to sell for cash or
on approved note-also up O-date
farm implements.
Win also sell to good parties a
portion of these lands on easy
terms. If you want a good thing
see me at once, and don't write me
unless you mean business.
d. i. MARTIN,
Fitzgerald. Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
FOR CITY MARSHALL.

! desire to announce myself as a
candidate for election as City
Marshall subject to the choice of
the voters of Fitzgerald and if
elected ! promise faithful and
painstaking discharge of the duties
of the office. ] will appreciate
your support. Sincerely yours,
G.. h. HARRISON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

On The solicitation of friends
announce myself as candidate for
Board of Education from
the Thi I'd Ward.
DIR. G.. A. HOLTZENDORF.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
FOR CITY TREASUSER.

FOR CITY TREASUSER.
To the Voters of the City
of Fitzgerald am candidate
for the office of City Treasurer at
the December election, and |
earnestly solicit the support Of
every voter in Fitzgerald.
Respectfully,
G. p. MINGLEDORFF.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
FOR CITY TREASURER.

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of City
Treasurer subject to the voters at
the coming city election.
Respectively
A. A. HARVEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

r3Friend!
oil. papa used to be such crank about
fAe that he almost worried poor mama
tout Of her. She tried all kinds Of oof-
and it was either TOO strong or too weak
koo bitter or too something, but now
x7 morning when papa takes the first sip
Hoffee, he smacks his lips much to say
nat / mighty good. :" I can tell you why
Il Is. Mama has found out where to buy cof-
The kind we use CHASE &c SANBORN Coffee.
Nosts Csc pound. Your friend,
JACOB.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Announcements.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce
the name of Honorable Marion
Dickson as a candidate for repre-
sentative from Ben Hill county,
and bespeak for him the loyal sup
port of the good citizens thereof.
VOTERS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.
To the Voters Of the City Of Fitz
gerald, Ga:
am a candidate for City Mar
shall of Fitzgerald at the coming
election and earnestly solicit your
support. Respectfully,
FRANK HAGER.
To the voters of Fitzgerald: l
am candidate for the office of City
Marshal at the coming election, and
earnestly solicit your support.
Oct. 81, 1907.
Respectfully,
HERMAN SMITH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
EIectric Cookinr ar Sen.

On one of the largest and most mod.
ern Of the transatlantic steamers cook
ing is done entirely by electricity, so
that there are none of the fumes and
odors of wood, coal and petroleum
clinging to the food when it is served
"a fact sure to be appreciated by
travellers inclined TO seasickness.
In the kitchen of this boat the little
electric stoves are arranged in rows
in a manner somewhat resembling the
keyboard of a typewriter. Each stove
cooks certain meat, fish, vegetable,
soup, dessert, etc. The most curious
device is the arrangement for boiling
eggs An ingenious p1echanism auto
matieally pushes the eggs out of the
water as soon as they are boiled. The
success of this application OF electric
ity to culinary convenience and facility,
to say nothing of its cleanliness, should
be hint TO restaurant and hotel pro-
,r;etors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
What Will Become of the
Little Red School House?

ed dry ana warm than when sitting all
day with vet feet and draggled cloth
mig after tramping through all kinds
of roads IN all kinds of weather.
THE number who will attend school
is fouEd to be larger when children
are conveyed; the attendance is more
regular. and hardness is unknown
''The inspiration that comes with
numbers puts life into the school, that
IS impossible in classes Of one or two
each.
1T makes possible the employment
of at least one experienced, well edu-
Gated teacher, under whose supervision
young and inexperienced teachers will
do better than when working alone try,
ing to teach everything.
ut makes unnecessary the sending
OF young boys and girls away from
home for high school privileges on the
one hand, or the breaking up Of homes
on the other, in going to town to edu-
cate the children" Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
Increase of salaries.

The representatives of the people IN
Congress did not have the gall TO in
crease their own salaries, although over
100 Republicans voted for It. but the
solid Democratic vote defeated the
raise The whole question Of govern
ment salaries slssuid be taken up to-
gether, for the greatly increased cost of
living demands that the army, the navy
and the civil service employees should
have a similar increase to match the
increased cost Of living, for they have
no other source OF income. With Con-
gressnen, however, 1t is a different
matter. for they have an average Of six
months each year TO attend 10 private
business as lawyers, or otherwise, and
1t would be unfair OF them to increase
their own salaries without at the same
raising those OF other officials who
have no other means OF increasing their
salaries The standpat Congressman
who refuse TO revise the tariff which
has fostered the trusts and protected
them in increasing the price of their
products, are quite consistent in voting
10 raise their salaries 30 per cent. as
the equivalent Of the increased cost Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15

living. But Democrats and others who
hope to see the tariff revised, would
rather strike at the root of the evil and
thus also relieve the taxpayers who are
suffering from the same high trust
prices. The universal demand for In
creased salaries shows the weak spot
In the standpat theory. The tariff pro-
tects the trusts in putting up prices, but
makes the people pay the tax In In
creased cost of living, and we can't all
draw indirect subsidies from the gov
ernmant as the trusts do or there would
be no one left TO pay the taxes. Tariff
reform would again adjust prices at the
expense Of the trusts, and there would
be no need Of increasing the pay of
Congressman or other employees of the
government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
why opals Arc "UnIucky.,

The world is full of superstition, and
one OF the worst is that the opal is
"unlucky." This superstition arose
when the "black death swept Europe.
At that time the opal was very unpop-
ular, and some noticed that when
victim of the disease was dying the
opal on the finger frightened and when
he was dead it became dull. OF course,
this took the popular fancy and at
once opals became 'unlucky," and have
remained so ever since. Very likely
they do not change at all on the fingers
Cf dying person, and the whole mat
ter is like that question which once
caused so much discussion in the sci.
entific world. l. e. why is it that when
you put fish in bowl of water the
weight of the bowl Is not increased?
Many learned answers were given, but
finally one duffer weighed a bowl of
water with and without the fish in IL,
and thus settled the matter.-KansaS
City Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
The Perfect Host

The Duke of Connaught once paid
a visit to the late Sir Edwin Arnold at
Tokyo, and just before he was leaving
according TO Black and White-his
royal highness told the poet that he had
been a most untiring host.
But" he added laughingly, "there
Is one thing you have not shown me
which this country is noted for"
What Is thatT' inquired Sir Edwin.
An earthquake" the duke replied.
At that moment there was a violent
shock which shook the building and
brought some OF 1t tumbling down.
The duchess came running In. greatly
frightened.
"Oh. what is IT." she gasped. AN
earthquakeT
"Only a little magic said the duke.
soothingiy. He turned TO Sir Edwin
with twinkling eyes. Il thought I was
not asking too much of YOU" he said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15

1194-Emperor Frederick H., one of the
most remarkable historic figures Of
the Middle Ages, born.
1620-Plymouth, Mass, founded.
1T17-First pantomime produced in Lon
don, called Harlequin Executed"
ITS Savannah taken by the British.
1S05-Treaty of Presburg.
1907 Embargo hid by Congress on
American ships.
1S11-More than sixty persons persisted
in burning theater at Richmond. Va
1S12-Commodore Bainbridge, command
ing the frigate Constitution, captur-
ed British frigate Java, off San SAL
vador.
1S2S-Rowland Stephenson, English
banker and member Of Parliament,
absconded with $1,000,000
1S31-Roger b. fancy of Maryland be-
came Attorney General OF United
States.
1S32-John C. Calhoun resigned vice
presidency of the United States.
,S35-Dade's massacre by the Seminoles.
lSS7-Admiral George Dewey, U. S. N.
born.
1S45-Texas admitted to the Union.
1S46-Gen Taylor took possession OF
Victoria, capital of Tamauplas..
Col. Doniphan. in command of 1000
Missouri volunteers, defeated force Of
Mexicans at Braceti.
1S47-Arab chief, Abd-el- Kader surren-
dered to the French
1S5S-New Adelphi theater, London,
opened.
1S60-John B. Floyd of Virginia rs-
signed as Secretary of War.
1S62-The Confcderates attacked Gen.
Sherman and drove him back to the
first line of defense before vicks-
burg. Second attack on Vicksburg
-. Gen. Sherman attacked Confed-
crate works about six miles from
Vicksburg
1S6S-Mosby Clark, Revolutionary SOL
der, died at Richmond. Va, at the
advanced age of 121 years.
1S74-Gov. Yarmouth stabbed and killed
d. c. Beverly of the New Orleans
Bulletin.
1S76-Train wreck at Ashtabula, O.
Eighty killed and sixty injured.
1SS9-Charles |. proclaimed King Of
Portugal.
1S90-Captain Wallace and several sol
diers killed by Sioux Indians in
South Dakota.
1S92-Corner stone laid for Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine, New York City.
1S94-Forty persons persisted by fire at
a Christmas festival at Silver Lake,
Oregon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
MILL EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Disaster at a Powder Plant Near
F<euOSha.

Disaster at a Powder Plant Near
kenoSha.
Four men We're killed outright and four
others injured in an explosion at the
powder plant of the Lahin Il Rand com
pany at Pleasant Prairie. One OF the
dead is Ralph Anderson, 90 Years old,
married and with a family living in
Pleasant Prairie The other three are
Russians whose names are unknown. One
of the fatally injured is Frank Mais, 30
years old and single The other three are
unknown and also are Russians. The ex-
plosion was not very loud and the inhabit-
ants of Pleasant Prairie could hardly
hear it. The damage is supposed to ex-
coed $4,000. The building is 20 by 60.
The amount of powder blown up is not
estimated. Only a short time ago an ex-
plosion occurred in similar building, but
nobody was injured. Usually only few
men are employed in the corning factory,
but on account of a recent injunction
against the company a large number of
men were loading cars with powder to
send it out of the State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
SUGAR IMPORTS FALL OFF.
Java Trade Diverted from This
CoTtntry tn .JuDau.

Java Trade Diverted from This
Country to Japan.
Japan and China have taken the
bulk of Java's sugar crop away from
the United States this year, says the
New York Post Up to Nov. little
less than 100000 tons had been re-
ceived at all Atlantic ports, as against
over 100000 tons Last year.
At this time last year a big fleet OF
steamships, sugar laden, was lying TN
der the lea of Delaware breakwater
awaiting orders to come to New York
or go to Boston to discharge. But the
Indura, which made the breakwater
yesterday, and the Candelhoe, which
arrived there on the 9TH and is now
locked at Long Island city, are the
only sugar ships that have arrived
from Java since the first of the month,
and they brought less than 10000 tons
between them. Since the beginning of
the new crop sugar shipments from
Java in June, between twenty and
twenty-five vessels have arrived at all
Atlantic ports, as against sixty or
more for the same period last year.
Ordinarily this would be just about
the height of the season. but maritime
agents and sugar importers agree that
no more than a dozen or fifteen more
cargoes are expected here before the
season closes.
''Of all lonesome trips 1 ever made
in the Java trade this was the worst,
said Captain Nisbet of the Candelhoe,
on the floor of the maritime exchange,
this morning. Il had plenty of COM
pany all around the Java Islands col
lecting my cargo, but when it came tc
clearing, was left to go alone, the 9TH
ers all heading for Japan or China.
At the Delaware breakwater when
arrived there wasn't another sugar
ship to greet me, and l was looked on
as sort OF curiosity when 1t was
learned what my cargo was, and that
l had come from Java"
At the offices of the American Sugar
Refining Company and of Lueder &
Co., the principal New York importers
of Java sugar, it was said that the I'M
usually small shipments were not due
to a shortage of crops, but to the
largely increased demand in China
and Japan, growing out of the i'm
proved industrial conditions following
the settlement of the Japanese Russian
war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15

Decree in Milwaukee Case Result of
Agreement Between Parties.

Decree in Milwaukee Case Result of
Agreement Between Parties.
Mrs. Clara Heyl was granted divorce
from her husband, Jacob Heyl, by Judge
Halsey. in the Circuit Court in Milwau-
kee. She was also awarded the custody
of her two boys until they are 16 years
old, when they may elect which parent
they will 60 with. The decree was grant
ed as a result of an agreement reached
at conference of the interested parties,
under which Heyl made no opposition to
the divorce, which was granted on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.
In the division of property by agreement
$325,000 of life insurance of the defend
ant is assigned to Mrs. Heyl. as well as
Heyl's half interest in the Schandein- Heyl
library. Mr.. Heyl relinquishes all claims
against the Schandein estate, amounting
to about 100000, and Mrs. Heyl pays
him sums aggregating 100000, partly in
real estate and partly in first mortgage
bonds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
PRISONERS ARE YOUNG.

Yearly Report of Milwaukee Jail
Shows Many Between 16 and Fl.
The annual report of the Milwaukee
county Jail during the past year, which
has been filed with the State board of
control, states that 2,157 prisoners were
cared for; II males and l female were
sent to Waupun; 90 males and 6 females
were sent to the industrial school; 53S
were let out on bail were let out on
habeas corpus writs S74 were taken to
the house of correction 77S were foreign
born; 1879 were native born, and 300,
or one-seventh, were between the ages
of 16 and 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
Wisconsin
State News
FARMERS LIFE DEMANDED.
Thomas Weeks, Who Ignored One
AxSaiIed.

Thomas Weeks, Who Ignored One
Threat, Again Assaiied.
Thomas Weeks OF Chiffon, the richest
farmer in Calumet county. has received
an anonymous letter which contains a de-
mand for $1,000 or his life. The whole
county is excited over the threat, al
though Weeks maintains calm de
meanor. Recently Mr.. Weeks received
a threatening letter in the same writing
as contained in the latest letter. Five
hundred dollars was 20 be left under a
certain secluded bridge, some distance
from the Weeks homestead, or the barns
of Weeks would be burned. The recipient
refused to comply with the request, ig-
noring it entirely. \ few hours after the
time appointed for leaving the money ex-
fred, his barns were burned. He was
also threatened with shooting. but no at
tempt was made to injure or kill him. The
second threat, affecting the very life OF
the victim, caused Mr.. Weeks to tell
the county police authorities. There is no
definite clue TO work on in the case
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
RESCUEs FAIL; SKATERS DROWN.
Boy Hero and Girl Heroines Lose
Lives in vain ATTEMPTS to Save,

While skating in Burlington, Willie
Garloff years old, went through the ice.
His 10-year-old sister Lydia Immediately
went to his rescue, and while the two
were struggling in the water William
Scheumann, 10 years old plunged in and
tried to save them. Scheumann tried hard
to lift the two children out and in the
struggle which ensued all three were
drowned before assistance could reach
them. Frank Garloff, father of the two
children, arrived on the scene too late to
be of any assistance. but he, too, fell into
the water and was rescued by Daniel
Jones and Charles Tetslof. Mrs. Garloff,
the mother of the two children, is not ex-
pected to survive the shock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
PAPER MILLS TO COMBINE.
To Include Factories of Wisconsin

To Include Factories of Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota.
A print paper mill syndicate, capital
lied at several million dollars and in
Guiding every newspaper mill in Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota, is in pro-
cess of formation, according 70 a semi
official report that came out the other
day. The syndicate is said 20 have been
decided upon to take the place of the
General Paper Company, which was or
dered out of existence several months ago
by the federal courts, its operations hav-
ing been deemed contrary to the Sherman
antitrust law
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
MUST SERVE OUT MS TERM.
United States Court of Appeals
aaS~,.~ f-~osso,, - r.o1r

United States Court of Appeals
Afirms Conviction of Coll.
Henry G. Coll, former cashier of the
defunct First National bank of Milwau-
kee, will have to serve out the ten-year
sentence imposed upon him by the Unit
ed States District Court at Milwaukee
last April. The sentence was affirmed by
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in Chicago. Coll was convicted of
a charge Of misappiying funds of the bank
by turning over to Gordon Bigelow, son
OF Frank Bigelow, who was then presi-
dent of the institution. $4,000 without
proper authority. The elder Bigelow was
convicted of embezzlement in connection
with The bank crash some months ago and
is now serving a sentence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15

Carl johnson of Rockton. H., drove
to Beloit for a visit in his automobile.
The machine took FIRE and was burned.
The Christmas tree in the home OF Mrs
Thomas keheler took fire while surround
ed BY the family. and he tree and all
the gifts were destroyed. None of the
family were injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
CHASE AFTER oouNrERFErrER.
fugitive Evades Officers Finally by
Leaning ON N Train

Leaping ON a Train.
A sheriff's posse engaged in a man hunt
near Friendship, trailing fugitive
through the snow covered woods, but at
the end of a fifteen hours chase they
came within seeing distance of him only
TO watch him climb on a train near Ne
cedah. They We're following John Way
mowski. 1t had been discovered that he
was passing counterfeit money, and one
day full set of dies. metal and other
counterfeiting paraphernalia was found
in dug-out near his house He started
running away when the officers entered
his dooryard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
Gets the wisconsin Cur.

The championship of Lake Winnehago
among ice yachts has been awarded to
Leigh HOLSTER of Oshkosh. owner of
Redbird, who gets handsome flag TIE
Evening Wisconsin cup for ice boats of
second class has been awarded TO Charles
Rahr. owner of Annie r. Mr.. Rahr is
commodore of the Oshkosh Ice Boat Club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
The knowledge that HURTS.

Towne-So Dumley married a col
lege woman. Ny. 1t must be fierce
for him to be tied to 6 woman who
knows so much that he doesn't know.
Browne-Oh, that doesn't hurt him
so much as the fact that she knows
how" much he doesn't know.-Phila-
delphia Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
Mourn Loss of station.

A meeting was held at Okauchee to dis
crss the closing of Okauchee station by
the Milwaukee road and A. E. Lacy, Paul
Reidel, O.. Regenfuss, William Lacy and
Joseph 0ppenheimer went to Madison to
confer with the State railroad commits
sioners An effort viii be made to COM
pei the company to reopen the station.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
oshkosh Pastor Called.

Rev. Hardy Trickey. for year assist
ant pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Oshkosh. has been called to
Pawnee. H.. by the First Presbyterian
church in that city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
College Must Raise sr5o.ooo.

Rev. Edward d. Eaton, whose resigna-
ton of the pastorate of the Congregations
al church at St. Johnsbury. w. takes
effect April 80. will accept the presiden-
cy of Beloit college provided an additional
endowment of $150,000 is raised. 1t is
understood that DIR. Eaton will cooperate
with the trustees of the college in the
endeavor to raise the money.