davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
AMATEURS At BOSTON
SHOW GOOD MILLING.

Boston, April! 13.-Phil Schlossberg OF
the U. S. S. New Jersey, tonight won
the national amateur championship in
the heavyweight class when he knock
- ed out Emery Payne of New York in
ssa. the first round of their bout at the
=. annual national amateur boxing cham
," pionships held in Mechanics building
Schlossberg also reversed the decision
which Payne held over him by a win
two years ago. This was the only
clean knockout of the evenings sport
although two other fights We're stopped
- In the first round. In the semi-hnals
of the 135-pound class William Shevlin
of the L. S. S. New Jersey easily show
ed his superiority over James Brady
of Boston and in the middeweight di-
&Svision Dan Sullivan of Cambridge. a
younger brother of the famous fighting
., twins, John and Mike). disposed OF
f. Beley of Waltham in the first round
winning the championship.
The hest event of the night was the
final bout in the 135-pound division be-
tween William Shevlin and John Nor
:. -ris of Boston. The first round was
hard fought with honors even. In the
second Morris had q slight lead but
in the last round of four minutes Shev-
r. lin came back strong and won deci-
sively.
Two fights were witnessed in the u.s.
pound class. M. J. Carroll of New
York. champion last year. who won his
bout in the trials last night, was de-
feated in the semi-finals tonight by
Arthur Kane of Cambridge. Kane was
. - defeated in the final by Joseph Cor
man of Northboro, Mass. in a hotly
contested bout. An extra round was
ordered by the referee and German, by
,,sfast work. won the decision. In the
125-pound class, T. F. Fitzpatrick
champion two years ago, had little
trouble defeating K. Jewett of Boston
There were but two entries in the 145'
pound division. NJ ]. Mcnamara OF
Cambridge, winning easily from c. An
derson of Boston in three rounds.
The bouts, of which II were held
were Judged by Mr.. Conway of Cam
bride, Neil Doherty of Boston, and Ed
ward Hopkins of Boston. Hopkins and
Dcherty alternated as referees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Play In a Dazzle and Win
p The Game, q to z.
hlghlanders Whitewash the Sena-
tors, Winning 5 to 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, April 13.-Today's game
was won by Boston to 2. Boston mixed
hits with Phladelphia's errors. Chech
pitched In fine form until the ninth, when
he weakened and the home team punched
four hits and escaped shutout. Thoney
and Stahl of Boston were unable to play
owing to injured ankles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

Mrs. Frank Martel, who lives in
Confinement house. ~ Franklin street
Biddeford, is a victim of smallpox, anA
two tcnemonts have been quarantine
and Special Officer John Dunn plaee'
on duty to guard them. Frank Marisl
the Woman's husband, was not in wna
DIR. d. a. Mentally went to quarants'
the place and the officers are searchlIs
for him. 1t is not known where y
woman contracted the disease. althousi
she thinks she caught it in Portlans
where She has been visiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
New York Produce Market.
New York. April

New York, April 10.
FLOUR-Receipts 2l,G59; exports 43'o;
firmly held with trading quiet
WHEAT-Receipts 1900; spot firm; No.
red 1873 elevator and 139 o b atioat; No.
l northern Duluth 1869 o afioat; No.
hard winter 1869 f b afioat.
CORN-Receipts 1856; exports 50,522;
spot firm; No. 2 n elevator and 70 f b
afloat; No. white nominal and No. =
yellow 10 t o b afioat
OATS-Receipts 3S,625; exports 1880;
spot steady; mixed 26632 lbs. 57M58; nat
ural white 26G,32 lbs. 58@6o; clipped white
3i442 lbs. 5Sli63.
LARD-Firm; western 1os5a1o75.
PORk-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw easy; fair refining 242;
centrifugal SC test 592; molasses sugar 81.
BUTTER-Firm, unchanged; receipts
Is, 49,.
EGGS-Barely steady; receipts 81, 46l
state, Pa. and nearby fancy selected
white o. do fair to choice 21hGI22a; brown
and mixed fancy 22i, do. fair to choice
ald22
POTATOES-Steadv: Bermuda new per
Dbl. 4d6; Florida 25o45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

Hugh Duffy has been trying out moro
than 20 Youngsters with his Providence
team just to please his friends.
Manager Dunn of Baltimore cha rges
the public 10 cents a head to attend
the morning practice on the Orioles
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
OTHER GAM ES.

At Holyoke-Holyoke (Ct) 4. Montreal
EASTERN |.
At New York-New York (Nat) Z. An
sons Colts l.
ton College g
At Lynn-Boston (Nat) II, Lynn IN.
Ed s.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. Boston
(Nat I'd team 3.
Fl. At Washington-Georget S. Holy
Cross 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
BIG MONEY FOR JOHNSON.
Negro Pugilist Engaged for a London
Theatre at $500 Week.

London, April 13.-Seymour Hicks
has engaged Johnson. the Negro pugi-
list, to box nightly in a drama called
Sporting Life" which will be produc-
ed at the Aldwych theatre in June. He
will receive e 800 weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
New York Cotton Market,
New York Anri1 1.

New York, April Il.
Spot closed quiet. Middling mplands
1926; do gulf 1860. No sales.
Galveston firm, 10 lie: Charleston firm,
"; Memphis steady, %; New Orleans firm,
81; Savannah firm, 49,
Net receipts for four days 55OSO
Exports to Great Britain 300: to France
2.GI4; to the continent 13.OOG to Japan 3lls
Stock 609,275
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
PRODUCE-Beans.

PRODUCE-Beans. California ~.
s4.oa41o; yellow eyes, s36OaS3.70: y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1Sa2dc.; turtsr,
21G24c. fowl. 16617c. "Ae's
PORk-Heavy; backs, $50 OOas22 o. N.
dunn, $21 .00d$21. 25 =" is
BEEF-Sides. 6@9c.; plate, Dbl s,a
extra, $1,000 ' fi's
LARD-Pure tcs., half bbls., llA61Is.
cases, 12ls@122sc.; compounds, tcss +,
bbls., SAG9c @' Na'
SUGAR-Ex. quality, large bbls. sa
sacks, 100 TBS. 1874; extra G.. SAG 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

TWobase hit-Davis. Three-base hit
Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits-Niles q Stolen
=. nell. Double play-Coombs Collins and
Davis. Lett on bases-Philaoelphia g.
Boston 7. First on balls-Off Coombs I,
off Chech l. First on errors-Philadel-
phia /, Boston 2. Struck out-By Coombs
4, by Chech 2. Passed ball-Lapp. Time,
i .35. Umpires, Connolly and Hurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
AT WASHINGTON.

.;r.Washington 80 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-G-4
4" New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5-7-3
Observation-Disclosures, Groom and Street;
Lake and Kleinow. Time, Els. Umpires,
Egan and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
New York Money Market.

New York, April b.
Prime mercantile paper 3a04 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S6 25Gl4S6 So
for GO-day bills and at 1916 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S53G4S6s
Bar silver 51a.
Mexican dollars "a.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call easy at 1s62 per cent !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
LARD-Firm; western 10eJH 1913.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April Is.
Wheat prices again rose today to new
high record marks for all deliveries. July
advancing to III! and September to 1897
per. bushel At the same time the May
option sold at 12S. The market slumped
sharply on realizing sales but reganed
part of the loss. At the close prices
were an5c. lower to lie. higher compared
with final quotations of the previous SEES
sion. Corn and oats closed easy and pro-
visions steady.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 1273; July 1l6s@a; Sept.
lO7' Dec. 1869.
coRN-May Cs.; July e5s; Sept. c5sa1;
Dec 57s.
OATs-May 5sza54 July 47s: Sept. 4oi.
NESS PORk-May 1875; July 1910; Sept
LARD-May 1925: July 1o47.: Sept. 1864.
SHORT RIBS-May 9421@45; July 957A;
Sept. 970G72a.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Strong.
RYE-No. 2 79IS0
FEED-Or mixing barley 6196062
MALTING-Fair to choice 636G5.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern 1863
No. l northwestern 1863
TIMOTHY SEED-37O03SO
CLOVER-96O.
MESS PORK-1SO5m1S1O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

dalries 1908.
20a
CHEESE-Ea 15M17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
|G0tCh to Defend Title
Tonight at Chicago.

that the match will 20 the full three
falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
CULTIVATION Of FLAX
Is NOW BEING URGED
Prof. L. D. Ball of Logan In
tereSting Himself in
Natter.

Through the efforts of Professor Z.
ID. Ball of the United States expert
mental station al Logan, IT is said, tho
farmers of the state arc taking up the
cultivation of flax in large quantities
Already s NJ. Scddon has n large farm
near Garfield, aud Il. Phillipson of East
Mill Creek. and . number Of farmers
in the vicinity OF Granger will also
take up the industry. 1t is the pur-
pose o. Professor Ball ro demonstrate
10 the farmers that the cereal can be
successfully grown In this country, and
then to urge the farmers to undertake
its cultivation in large quantities.
The profits from the raising of fax
arc said 10 bc unusually large. and il
is also possible 10 utilize the product in
many ways. i. III. Riley. who has been
interested in the flax industry in vari
Gus parts of the country, is said to
contemplate the erection of a large fac
tory for the manufacture OF flaXseed
oil and fnxseed cake.
There viii also be ap excellent open
ing, ii is said, for the starting OF limo
leum factory. which will also make a
good grade of oilcloth.F At the present
time the average price paid for flax
delivered in Duluth or Minneapolis is
$295 per hundred pounds, which is high
enough TO make the raising OF the
cereal a profitable investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Appeal to Michiganders

Editor Tribune: With your permis
sion | want 10 wake up Michigan IN
Utah, and see if we cannot organize
a Michigan society. similar TO the one
organized by Ohio. Do Michigandcrs
OF the state realize the magnificent
record Of Michigan and its troops ~
the Civil war, as we'll as its record for
doing things in this territory aud state :
Michigan is always well represented
in Utah, and VIC should have a Micbi
gan organization of some kind to Gu
tcrtaip the Michigan BOYS at the forth
coming cncampmcnt, No state has q
larger or more enthusiastic attendance
Of the encampment than Michigan. No
state takes more interest IN her Civil
war soldiers thau Michigan. No state
has more brilliant record than Mlchi-
gan in the great war. She furnished
nearly $4,000 men, aud lost ucarly L.,
600 She lost one Of tbe first generals
killed ia the war; she furnisbe Wilcox.
Broadbead aud Custer, Sheridan com.
maudcd one OF ber regiments, Granger.
another Micbigander. fell at Yellow
Tavern. Michigan captured Jeff Da
Wis. One of Der regiments. the Ninth
infantry. lost more men than any rcgi-
ment of the war. Another. the Sew
euth infantry, did the most daring and
heroic act of the war iu laying the pon
toous at Frederick sburg. under muir
derous fire. hu, did not finch, put down
the bridge and drove back the enemy.
We have monument 10 one of the best
aud bravest soldiers in our Nj. Olivct,
General Maxwell. who was wounded
thirteen times. The Michigan Red
Nectie Cavalry brigade, commanded by
the magnificent Custer received the
first flag of truce. or intfmat ton Of
Lee S surrender.
The commanderu-chicf Of the Grand
Army of the Republic served in the
Seventh Michigan cavalry under Gus.
ter. The oldest and Youngest soldiers
of the Civil war, both living, the oldest
over 10 wears Of age, both served in
tho Seventh Michigan cavalry.
Ny Michigan friends, do vou know
that the Third Cavalry division. com
mauded by Custer composed of six regi-
mcnts, four of them being Michigan
regiments during tho last six mouths
Of the war, captured from the cucmv in
opeu battle III pieces of field artillery.
Sixty-five battle flags, seven general
officers and 10000 prisoucrSi No state
of her troops than has Michc c3n.
It is due Michigan that the Hcuder-
SONS, Powers, Fcwys aud others organ
iZe n Michigan society to bid welcome
20 the old Michigan boys.
Ladies and gentlemen from Mich,
gau. lot us organize = Michigan society
at once.
TIIOS, LOUGHNEN.
Company l.. Seventh Michigan Cavalry.
Salt Lake City. May /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Marriage Licenses,
Building Permits.

Archie J.. Brown of Ogden and Florence
r. Thoruc Of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
New Interpretations

The following new companies incor-
poratcd Friday:
The Farmers Cooperative associa-
tiou of Spanish Fork: capitalization,
$4,000, divided into $500 shares Of 500
each. A. I, Mooney. president; Lovcl
Mcnderhall, vice president; Fred Lewis,
secretary and treasurer
The Huntington Land and Reservoir
company Of Huntington; amended ar-
tlcles. increasing the capital stock 10
100000, divided equally into primary
and secondary stock al the value Of
81 4 share.
The Manufacturers and Merchants s
association; amended articles. changing
the name TO the Manufacturers Asso.
clation of Utah, the purposes Of the
organization to remain the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
NOTES or ~"

The geology students at the university
VIII make trip Up Little Cottonwood
canyon today In order TO study the &C.
illogical conditions found there among the
granite quarvies, DR.. + j. Pack, pro-
fessor OF geology, will accompany the
students. who will leave the city at 10.
The party will go as far as Murray by
street car. and from there 10 the can
yon in wa CONS
DIR. +. 6. Gowans judge OF the juve-
nile court, spoke 10 the students during
chapel hour on Friday, lie used for the
subject OF his address the harmful ef-
fects of tobacco ON the growing boy. Mu-
sic was furnished for the occasion oy
the university choir.
The freshmen girls entertained the girls
OF the junior class Friday afternoon at
an Old time costume party. in the girls
SSmna asium. Tea and miuce pic were
The refreshments served.
The student body election. which WAS
10 have been held at the university Fri
day. was postponed until Monday. when
the board Of regents will hold an election
TO determine The wishes Of the students
regarding the 50 fee which it has been
proposed TO require each student TO pay.
at the entrance OF school FOR the purpose
Of financing student activities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
L. d. S. u. NOTES

Tracy Y. Cannon demonstrated on the
piano during chapel exercises yesterday
morning.
The last class issue of the Gold and
Blue, the school paper. made its ap-
pearapce at the school this week. The
different class sections were we'll got
ten up, and the cuts were splendid.
Taken as whole the little paper made
It's final appearance in grand style, and
vas positively an inspiration.
Cuts OF the members OF the various
class Officers of the school will appear
in the commencement issue. which will
be in about week. The material for
the issue is now being contributed. and
from indications will be the best vet
put out by the graduating class. Will
son McCarty is the editor-in-chief of
the issue.
Class baseball teams are now being
orgauized for the purpose Of playing
off q series OF games before the close
of school. In all. five classes will have
teams, and handsome trophy will be
given to the winning team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Building Inspector A. &: Iirth, Frida
issued nine building permits calling FOR FOR
the total for the month to s2ls,I00. L
permits issued Friday follows:
Edwin Pearcc, two-story addition
10 brick dwelling, $50 South
Tenth East street. t...........,....S lO
NJ. A. West. two onc-storN, five.
room brick dwellings, iia and
1S3 Eighth avenue, $500 each. 90
NJ. a West. one-storY. four-room
brick dwelling Al NJ street.. 30
L. Il. Hatfield, one-story addition
to dwelling, 612 East Third
South street ..s........s.......~ !
Newton Bros. ne-story. hNc-room
brick dwelling. Ills South Wind
Sor avenue sa,s.es..s..,. ~
Automobile Exchange, addition for
machine shop. 6S West Postoffice
place s''...'' ',''ss', ;'''.-,...- l'o
G. l.. Eerg one-storr. three~room
brick dwelling. 743 Tempest
avenue --.' .'''.' - -
Minnie c.. Lee. one-story. four
room frame dwelling, 80 Bel =.
mont avenue i'v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Salt Lake City, four blocks from the
business center.
@. q. TlTCoMB, Proprietor
FiESt-claAs. drsproos family aad tourist
hotel.
RATEa-EuroRean, 7so up, Anssssoa1c
&.QQ up Rates. BY the MeniiK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

William Il. Richards 10 Rue NJ.
Smith, lots, I, 8, and 10, block
5, Thorpdyke subdivision -:
zion's, Savings Bank and Trust
lots D and 6. block 2, Perkins
Boulevard addition .......,.....
George N Cannon company 10
David spitz ct al. lot ,. block Co
CARRIE nsae + 4. Acorn 10 Mollie F. Heal.
Kin,ball & Richards 10 Mary \.
Lavender. lots oS and 90, Boston
Place second addition. :......-;.
Samuel II. Aueroach TO Coop In
yestnlent association. lot l, block
14S, plat D.,...,,,,,.. ,............,-
William kirkham ct al. TO ,Soren j.
Johnson. lot 3, block 4. plat J &C..
W. KirlS, part of lot al; all of lot
~. block l, Glenn subdivision. 80.
l.. 4. TAYLOR ct al. TO Jesse knight,
Radium et al, Big Cottonwood o.
Estate Of William C. Odeli de-
ceased. 10 William j. Dolman.
part OF lot 4. block &c. plat b;
Ada Hawkes. TO William Hawkes.;
lots ! 10 S. block A. plat b, and
Estate OF William CashelI. de-
ceased 10 Richard :. James. Jr.
lot s, block Is, teu-acre plat \,
water rights ...,,......,.... ........
j a Fritsch TO VIII Rees, lots G,
and s. block 4, Capitol Avenue
addition ,..s.... ...........:-
Melissa johnston ct al 10 ". J.
Bolman. part af lot 3. block IL
ten-acre plat 49,. -. ......-,.
Soren J. Johnson TO J.. II. West,
lot S. block -. plat F,.,..,...:;.
E. Lombard. Jr.. and wife TO WI
liam Middlemiss, lot 3, block 2S.
plat A..,.,.,,. ...-.......,~>.ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
The Tribune Gives You Largest Circulation Phones
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.

Fingers roughened by necdlework
catch every stain and look bopelessly
dirty, Hand Sapoiio removes not only
the dirt, bat also the loosened. injured
cuticle and restores the fingers to their
natural beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
"Hpdegr0de'' Galatea

An assortment of the famous Manchester
Uydegrade Galatea-thc kind that every
mother wants for the children S play suits
etc.-light and dark colors in plain and
fancy patterns-speclal Saturday, the last
day of the 9Go
oil l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Deaths.

Mary A. McCord. county infrmary, apo
plexy, aged rs, May 6
Eleanor s. Mills, 20S North State
asthma. aged SO, May 4.
Leo Wah. St. Marks hospital menin
gitis aged IS, May 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Horse Races at Ogden.

Special S. l.. 6 o. lagoon Route)
at 12:45 p M, every day. May 5th TO
18th. Fare 81 round trip, including Og-
den street car fare to race track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Douvre Johannes Won der VERT, a and
Second avenue, girl.
William Arthur Westerman, 623 West
First North boy.
Rasmus Sorensen Lund. t44 East
Eighth South, girl
W-ilfred Hardman, 6l2 South Second
West, girl.
HenGrick Jacob Zimmerman. 7t3 West
Second North Girl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
Flashing Things at Great Event
of 1909
GOV. w. w. KiTCHIN TO SPEAK
POgue Plans for the Greatest
Fair Ever Held and Space is. Filling
Up Rapidly, the Demand Being
Exceptionally Grea This Year.

DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, the State
Grounds yesterday and selected a large
space to max an exhibit of minerals,
building stones, North Carolina gran
ties and a large collection OF North
Carolina gems. These articles are
largely the same as those which won
the prizes and premiums at Jamestown
other expositions.
The exhibit will be complete in
every detail and will show how rich
North Carolina is IN these lines. ThH
plan OF the exhibit will be modelled
after the style of the Jamestown ex-
hibit, presenting a most attractive and
interesting appearance. Improve
ments at the Fair grounds -
steadily and conditions will be more
favorable for exhibitors and visitors
than ever before. The Office of Secre-
tary Pogue presents a very busy Gene.
An immense amount Of advertising
paper and large Autograph posters for
advertising the Fair throughout the
country has just been received and
will be distributed at once among the
bill posters.
Applications for space continue to
come in daily and it looks now as if
the buildings and grounds will be
WV ~ al WIZ
desire to be seen with their exhibits
at the Great State Fair of 1909. 1t is
certain that this year it is to be a
bumper fair, things being in shape
to eclipse all previous efforts That
there will be a great crowd here is
certain, and all who wish to see all
that is best in State Fairs should re
member the dates. October Is to IS
There will be stunning attractions &c
be seen tho cost, while the Mid
way is to be a delight.
The Fair is to be started off in great
shape. Governor Kitchin will make
the opening address, and the day that
the Fair begins is to be made a nota-
BILE one. Chief Marshal McGeachy,
Of Fayetteville, will nave a great ON
pany of assistant marshals and the
social side of the State Fair is TO be
made an especially brilliant one.
There will be here society people from
all parts of the State and Fair Week
of 1909 is going to be made the hap
piest and polliest week of all the
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Session Opens This Wcek-Goo At
Looked For-Announce-
mnnfS

The eighth annual session Of the
University of North Carolina Medi-
cal School at Raleigh will begin the
coming week along with all the 9TH
er departments at Chapel Hill Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday viii be
devoted to registration, preliminary
examinations and arrangement of
classes. On Wednesday morning,
September 8, at lie O'Clock, the stu
dents will assemble in the college
building to meet the faculty and hear
the announcements. Lectures will be-
gin on Thursday, September 8.
The classes this session are eX-
pected to be larger than ever before.
All the cid students will return fer
their degrees, while many new ones
are seeking entrance.
Some of those who will n~atricA:ate
here this session are in
college and athletic circles both in
his State and over the country.
The new members Of the faculty
for the coming session are: DR.. w.
S. Rankin, Professor of General Hy-
giene and Preventive Medicine, (who
S. Mckee, Demonstration of Obstet-
RIGS; j. M. Harper, Assistant Demon
strator of Pathology.
The faculty now comprises sixteen
members. With the cooperation Of
DR.. F. NJ. Jordan, City Physician, a
Tree outdoor Clinic Will -DS- conduct
ed in connection with the school. In
this way the greatest good will come
to those most in need of medical SER
vices.
This school has become one Of Ra-
Ieigh's most important educational
forces. 1t is low thoroughly identi-
fed with the c:ty's interests and
drawing attention to it as a medical
centre. The two large modern hos
pitals-ReX and ST. Agnes-both Of
which AVE been built this year, hav-
iLg a combined capacity OF 125 beds,
mark a long step forward as moth
ing else has done in q generation.