davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

cided not to risk a trip to the de-
pot.
some point outside the city, per-
haps at South Tacoma, Miss Helen
Glayds Emery, who, accompanied
by her mother, is coming here to
wed Gungiro Aolxi, n japanese,
will reach Tacoma this afternoon
on the Northern Pacific train from
Portland.
The women left Portland on the
$50 train this morning for this
city and are due here at 2:40, but
1t will occasion no surprise II they
are not on board when the train
arrives as they could easily avoid
the crowd which will naturally
gather at the depot by leaving the
cars at some point outside the
city.
Mrs. Emery and her daughter
adopted this method in Portland
and successfully eluded the re-
porters and the crowd of curious
people who gathered to get a
glimpse of the women.
Jap May Be Here Now.
The whereabouts of Gungiro
Aoki, the Jap who is to marry
Miss Emery, is a mystery. He
may be in Tacoma now but II he
is he is keeping under cover.
From reliable source, however,
the Times learned today that Aoki
is now en- route to Tacoma by
steamer. He dropped out of sight
in San Francisco last Wednesday
and 1t seems probable that he
then departed for this city by the
steamer, according to an arrange
ment with his white sweetheart.
1t is known that Aoki is not
travelling with Miss Emery and
her mother and they no doubt
sent the Jap by one route. while
they took another, in order to
avoid identification as far as pos
|sible.
Much Opposition Heard.
The exclusive United Press re-
port stating that the Emery girl
and the Jap were coming to Taco
ma to wed caused much discus
sion yesterday, and on every hand
Opposition to the marriage is
heard. City and county officials,
however, say it will be impossible
to prevent them from securing a
marriage license here as the state
law allows the intermarriage of
people of different races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

aont lseHst = G9v1 ~
address. ~ tasleG On II
paper. II u9lSEee11l
rncOma. LET THU n M191|
costs 20 centn pex men@1|
by msiI. n paid IN advantes|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

lJr~ssL BY Or by NJ Tun~s
&c, Main 5s5 Ind A15ss win be OF not
q panef. 1n,cs carrier
stem the whole city and suburbs. You can
Times delivered no mat tier wher
just remember to let = your new ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

nuovans tire u here, -
Ilnses Cprrier hoy your new
will not miss = cepy Of your
y0u are Intending TO leave
FOLLOW YOU ny MAIL. 1t
and only e1.50 for sin months
Tel. Main 73S or Ind. AI73a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Annual Meeting Of Trustees Held Yes
terdsy-Some Dopst,o,s.

At the annual meeting Of the trustee.
Of the Home for Aged Women, held yes-
terday afternoon at the home. Herman
w. Allen was elected a trustee TO fiji
the vacancy caused by the death of Joel
II. Gates. walter c. 1sham was elected
president but declined 70 serve and hi,
resignation was laid upon the table and
the election Of a president deferred until
the next regular meeting In January.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Vice-president-Mre. r. W. Lnsley.
Secreta ry--Miss Jennie stacy.
Treasurer-iiarvey r. Rutter.
Audtor-Walter g. Isham.
Executive committee-Charles p
Smith. Alfred c. Whiting, Walter c.
Isham.
Visitors for two years-Mrs. w p.
McKilip. Mrs Smith F. Henry, Mrs. n.
I. Stanhope. Mrs. G. w. scamnon, Mrs.
J. T. stearns, Mrs. Gardner Brewer.
The report OF the visiting board show
ed their usual good work. in visits made
for tho cheer OF the inmates, and in
the birthday party. which has come to
be an annual affair and at which beside
tho pleasant social time enjoyed, the
good sum Of !224 was Melted. Their an
usual reception on the afternoon OF New
Years day. which It is hoped citizens
generally will honor by their presence.
A vote Of thanks was rendered tho
visitors and also the PHYSICIANS, In es-
pecial Drs. Lenne and Peass FOR their
kind services so cheerfuly rendered dur
ing the year.
Among tho gifts, other tlan money,
to the home during the year may he
mentioned. two fne large turkeys. one
each from Henry Greene and Mrs. A. A.
Buell.; from Mrs. josie n. Wires. cram
berries, celery and one dozen oranges:
from Mrs. George r. johnson. grapes.
n mince pic. cranberries. canned fruit,
cake. broad and candy; from G.. w
Brownell. ono bushel sweet apples. pears.
one citron. six cabtages, ten turnips. one
peck carrots; from Mrs. J. ". Gates. ono
barrel OF potatoes. with squash, cabbage
beets, parsnips. celery, turnps; from
Mrs Isham. one half bushel apples;
from ladies OF First Church seven cans
Of fruit and nlso donations OF eatahles
from the different churches; from Mrs.
Hathorne Of New Haven. a large box OF
cabhages and turnips. The ladies Of the
home have greatly appreciated the bum
dies Of worsted and silk and other pieces
for fancy work. which kind friends have
sent in and which help them 10 pass
tho time pleasantly and at the same
time to help others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Miss Charlotte {. WhylSnJ,

Miss Charlotte c. Whyland died Monday
evening nj go at the home of c. c. Niles
on South Champlain street. Miss Why
land. who ha1 been NJ for some time.
wa. oG years of age and the daughter
of George II. Whyland Of Troy, n Y.
She had resided at the home OF Mr..
Niles for the past six years.
Beside father, Miss Whyand is sur
yived by two brothers, Paul and George
Whyland. both of whom reside in Troy.
The funeral, which was private. was
held at the Niles residence Tuesday artel-
noon ct three o'clock, the Rev. l.. =.
Sherburne of this city officiating. The
remains were taken Tuesday 70 Troy
where interment was made IN oakwood
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The student organization committee
through the columns Of the Cynic. has
made a report Of its work. The establish
ment of the proposed association would
bring about a considerable change. The
plan now under consideration. briefly. Is
TO make an organization which shall in
clude and supervise all branches OF col
lese activities. The membership IL open
to any student OF the university who has
paid his taxes. The officers are to be
president. vice-president. secretary and
treasurer an advisory and governing board
and graduate managership OF athletics.
One Of the principal benefits 10 be de-
rived from the organization would he
change in the system OF making college
elections. Polls would be open for long
enough period to give every student
chance to vote and would be so guarded
as to eliminate any danger of stufling the
ballot box. This system OF election would
do away with much political dealing. A
rough draft Of the constitution will be
submitted to the student body in the near
future
The musical clubs will give their first
concert in this city during the week
following the mid-year examination per-
iod. Manager Guthrie is arranging a Sc
ries Of concerts for the Easter recess.
The new Vermont song. which will be
rrh,ishad short,v nv ,he rvnic has hesn
rom.d .tIou 20 I-.r,rnrt. THO ,,ord.
uara u,r,,,an nv T. 1y-,,h, .n ard
,., ,,,,.,. So, ~ ~ p...o IN =, ,,,;,,
appear within week or two.
nv. orrv., ;rit,.,ior ord h,rovs+ ~
Tho Ds,,o Do,to De,,o soror,,v ~ Two uni.
,.srsi,v u.os hs,d nm ssturIov .yer,rv
,rha h.rouo, v,e hs,d n, Two y,r Ness
House Tha ,o,low,ry vsrs ,ni,;a,od al,
If III. ,r..bu,r .,..s Me. X.,hsr,ra
Graves Miss Nariorv HAYDEN Miss
Doroth, III, Mic. Iror.rca Ns.dhor,
and >stss cora parrhuryt Mic. I-,.o,vr
rrricht ac,ed as toae,r,,stres. Ar,org
tho alumni, rres.nt wers Mics loves az
Mics Erriybt ma Miss Jones ex-.,o Mics
rnu,s ,oe Mis-. Richmord M ,r5 >,iss
,r.rr,hov ex-,,o
,rbs Alnba cban,or u, tive phi Nv, en-
,de,y y, tho medical col,ere hs,n theIr
',nn,,o, ,ri,i,,ion f., tho,r ,,,, 6, ,ha
ta,,u,o,d hiocl s,trrday rloh, Tw.,ys
&c.,, ana ,,ooano ,,,i ,,aaaa, r,o,,ha..
~, ,ho soc,.,v ,rhara r.os lava ,+-
,a,sa,,a ~ an, h,ro n,y,,niors .nd nan.
49,, o,;oo, .,,,,,an,. go, ~, :.
1870, ,,,,,,. ,,s,r ,rasa., A. a., o,o.o
-, ~. ....uo,Ia. ro,..s,,,on,. wan.
..r,,aa ~. Ca,ar.r w = p,,.. rro,r,a,o-
r 49,, 1o,,,,,
y, r,, ",,a .,, 60, a.. ,o.e, 80
.,, W, e., r,n ,,,,i,.o,.ai,,.
o.. +, a.. ',',,,, r,,5 49,.
r,'. . -. ,
ne "''o"""oo ""' '"is' ""' ''' Ia"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
David T.. Irish.

Divad T. Irish of Sheinurne died SUM-
day at his home In that village. aged
Il years. Mr.. Irsh's DEATH which was
caused by pneumonia. was very sudden.
He is survived by a wife and two daugh
tiers. Mrs. Smith OF Hamilton, Ont, and
Mrs. Mackie Of Montreal.
Mr. Irish has lived IN Shebrrne for
some time. He was born in Charlotte but
was for long time In Montreal. P. O.,
where he built UP a large express bust.
ness. The funeral was held from
his late residence on Wednesday at 1:se
p. m. and interment was in Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

ment amounted to 500 and costs taxed at
N.s3. The plaintiffs we're formerly part
ners In business in Burlington and set
up In the petition that the petitionee,
Atherton. In the original suit appeared
before the Justice IN the absence and
without the knowledge of the petitioners
and that the petitioners have a good and
lawful defense to said suit and that they
do not owe the petitionee in any way.
manner or form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
DON'T Be MlslEp.

Many = life has been cut short by u
cough that Was not beloved 10 be ser
ious. Many backache and sideache
follows a coughing spell Many Il night
Is passed In resIlessnesa caused by
coughing, Many cough cure" that
never cures Is tried. DO not he msed
IT YOU cough, take the old reliable
kemp's Ralsam. the best cough cure
At druggists and dealers. rs cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
SECOND DAY OF TIE GRANGE
Memorial Exercises Held for -Four
Deceased Members.
Two Member r. Of Executive Commit
tee and state Lecturer Elected
Meeting Closes with Session
This Morning..

There were fully so persons in this
city yesterday for the purpose OF a..
tending the meeting Of the State Grang,
and the arnory hail was crowded morn.
ing. afternoon and evening The MORN
ing session opened Mt nine o'clock and in
cluded the Introduction Of resolutions tn,
reports OF Pomona Oranges and mo
mortal exercises. There were two mem
bers OF the executive committee elected
at the afternoon meeting, y. H. Morse
OF Randolph and II. NJ. Farnhnm o,
East Montpelier and f. Fl. Hallett o.
st. Johnsbury Center was elected STATE
lecturer. In the evening the sixth dc
gree was conferred and the unwrltte<
work was exemplihed.
MORNING SESSION.
Worthy Master c. F. Smith opena
the morning session at nine o'clock OF
the fourth degree. Soma resolution
were introduced and referred and the 70
ports Of deputies were taken up At lilo
a. m. came the memorial exercised
which were held for c. J. Bell Of Wal!
den and G. w. Pierce OF Brattleboro,
both past masters Of tho state Orange,
w. J.. Gibson OF Londonderry and n. r.
Colburn OF Rutland.
The services began with music. prsyW
and tho rea hing OF scripture BY th>
chaplain. r II. Holmes Of Shorehanl.
NJ. S. Stone spoke on the late W. l..
Gibson, c. A. Bump Of Salisbury Of the
late c. ]. Bel, ana Mrs. La n. Morgan
OF Woodstock on the late q. W. Pierca
S l.. Peck cf IRA gave an address on
the late X. r. Colburn. Mrs. G.. f.
Smith concluded the list Of speakers in
the memorial service and she talked
at some length about the memorial ex-
ercises at the meeting Of the national
Grange In Des Moines. Ia.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the two
members OF the executive committee and
the State lecturer were elected and tho
ommittee on agriculture reported TIE
matter Of cooperative buying and tha
stand the Oranges should take on tho
oleo bill ware made special orders for
the afternoon.
A committee was appointed 10 investi.
gate fire insurance as follows: Chair
man, G. II. p-insmore OF swanton F.. 3.
Pier Of Rutland ard a. J. Davis Of
Manchester. special Invitation To
visit the experiment farm Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont had been extended
| by Superintendent Peck Of which many
awaited themselves at the close OF the
| session.
| EVENING; SESSION
The principal event OF the evening SEES
sion was the comforting OF the sixth
/ degree. which was received by over 200
candidates Other work done was the i'm.
parting Of the annual pass word and
| the eXemplifving Of the unwritten work
| There also a report Of the commit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
More Than 20
INGREDIENTS give TO Hoods sar-
aanaril,a its great curative power -

mower to cure many and varied COM
plaints, including diseases Of the blood
ailments OF the stomach, troubles OF
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named. but the combination and pro.
portions are peculiar to this medicine ano
Dive il curative power peculiar to itself
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get IL in the usual lquic
form. or in tablets called Sarsatabs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
NrN. Ellen Palmer.

Mrs. Ellen Palmer died suddenly early
Sunday morning at the homo Of II. W.
Thomson. - South Willard street. Mrs.
Palmer. who was spending the winter at
the Thomson home. formerly lived in
Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
EVENING SESSION
OBITUARY
Mrs. Anna Bradley.

Mrs. Anna Stafford Bradley, aged So
passed away at six p m. Thursday AT thu
home Of her daushter-in-law, Mrs. Mary
BRADLEY, "a Ishnm street The remains
were taken to East Charlotte Friday for
burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

If YOU desire a clear complexion take
Foleys Orino Laxative Tor constipation
and liver trouble as II will stimulate
these organs and Thoroughly cleanse
your system. which il what everyone
needs In order to feel We'll. J. W. O'Su,
Ivan, u Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
ReuI,en Il, vhayer.

Reuben r ThsNcr died al his home at
Mallett's bay Monday morning al two
O'clock The funeral was held from hif
late home Tuesday afternoon at ons
O clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Mrs. Eliza Murphy.

Mrs. Eliza Murphy. said to have been
lo2 years old. died Tuesday at the
Providence orphan Asylum of old ase. She
Ia survived by two grand sons and
brother Mrs. Murphy was born in Ireland
and came to this country many years ago.
She came to the asylum from Barre
about IA years ago but was then 80 far
advanced in years that little has been
learned OF her life. The funeral was hcld
yesterday morning at six O'Clock from
the chapel in the asylum and burial
was In Mt. Calvary cemetery
News was received in the city yester-
day OF the death OF tho infant daush.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Foley at heir
home In South Vernon. The child was
two weeks old and died after short ILL
ness with meningitis. The body will be
brought to the city this afternoon and
the funeral will be held Tomorrow from
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Slough.
ton. the parents OF Mrs. Foley. The
hour OF the funeral has no. yet heen
determined
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Oriental Rugs
Extra Choice Specimens that will make
Princely Gifts

Yearly the number increases of people who make gifts of
Oriental Rugs while membranes of this may be termed
unusual articles uxuries they not feak
An Oriental Rug is something that will last life time
We offer particularly choice speciment of Iran
Weaves that in splendid sizes feet 10 in to feet wide
md 81 feet long The designs indecrbabe being in
e royal red and tan grounds they marked at from
$500 to $4,000 EACH.
Of have Of other Oriental Rugs from the
tiny mats to the largest carpets and all at popular prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Hundreds of the daintiest
ideas created especially for
Christmas.
There are the fluffy jabots,
lace stocks, trimmed with rib
bons and braids, wash stocks,
fancy bows in numerous styles,
also Venise lace stocks, Irish
crochet bows and jabots, linen
embroidered collars, ETC., each
one boxed ready for gift CIV
ing. Priced Csc, SOC and up to
$2.S8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Private Exchanss
Connecting
All Departments

AT $1.5O Mems and Women's
Umbrellas Of excellent
quality, covered with Union
Silk Taffeta, tape edge, in a
wide range of handles.
AT $1.98 Mems and Women's
Umbrellas, covered with
a fine tape edge, gloria silk,
the most dependable covering,
in an unusually good assert
ment of fancy and plain nat
ural and lockwood handles.
AT $1.00 Children's Umbrel-
las with a good strong
rain proof cover, fancy handles,
built to stand the hard knocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

$500 to S3.0U wen s ana WON
en- S Umbrellas, cover
ed with fine tape yarn dyed
taffeta with tape edge. There
is an immense stock of beauti.
full handles in both fancy and
plain.
$500 to $3.50 Mems and Won
ems Umbrellas, cover
ed with extra fine all silk serge
or taffeta. Included are the
swagger genuine English um-
brellas for men, in the new 81
inch size, all silk covered,
heavy fancy lockwood handles
with wooden rod, very new and
natty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

SILK SCARFS.
One of these dainty Silk
Scarfs that are so fashionable
just now, would delight the
heart of any lady of refined
taste.
imported Silk Scarfs in plain
and embroidered designs. Col
ors are beautiful ranging from
the delicate lavenders, blues
and pinks, to the many two
tone and wide satin stripe
dresden effects, each one boxed
in a pretty gift box-prices
range from S1.50 to $3.50 each.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-03
Lenten Thoughts.

At this period, when a portion of
mankind draws apart for deeper
thought, an insight into the Christ
spirit, things assume an incredibility
because of their simplicity.
The higher law teaches that love en-
kindleth loye; for a recognition of
simple things we must have that in
ward simplicity, trueness, more cor
rectly speaking, that knows its kim
dred spirit by instinct
For 1000 years the Christ story has
become incredible to many, because its
wonderful simplicity separates it so
far from the vast acquisitions of our
intellectual life. Many doubts, many
antanglements spring from the knowl-
edge piled high, while the simple truth
knocks at the door of our heart for ad-
mittance. While at this striving we
forget at the heart of things there is
great naturalness, and to this end cul-
ture and spiritual striving must lead
Pharisee or Sadducee, creed or doc
trine, availeth naught, but man must
reach the heights through deeds,
through the spirit that serves, and
vaunteth not itself
While this introspeetion teaches
that immortality is spiritual state and
not a physical, yet human-like, we
cannot at all times turn from the flesh
pots of Egypt, from a little serving of
mammon, turning around for last
look on the sights Of the world.
Lenten thoughts should be every day
thoughts; there is no throwing aside
things of value without correspond
ing loss to the growth of soul. Per-
fume once exhaled can never be re-
called. Our imagination can picture
the love of heaven, but only constant
guarding the seed sown will ever lift
the finite mind into a conception of
is 1oftiness
Of the two pictures, sin and love,
we are more cognizant of the dominat-
lived as we'll, as the frequency of it's
portrayal.
How much more effectual for the
hild's salvation if the life of love be
pictured. Its growing mind and heart
would conform to such teaching, and
re maturity is reached the beautiful
| glowing love of heart would shine on
lown through coming ages unto eter-
nity-Mrs. Samuel w. John, in Bir-
mingham Age-Herald
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-03
GoLDsBORO FIRST AGAIN.

At the Thursday session of the
Woman's Missionary Union, which
met at High Point, Miss Elizabeth N
Briggs, of Raleigh, state leader of
young peoples societies, called Mrs.
w. M. Pettway to the front and intro
duced- her as the first person to organ
ize a Royal Ambassador Order in the
Southern States.
This is a new work among the boys,
which was originated last May at Hot
Springs. Ark, while the Southern Bap-
tist Convention was in session there,
and at which Mrs. Pettway was dele
gate.
Kentucky tried to claim the honor
of being the first state to organize, but
North Carolina was two weeks ahead
so that the Carey Newton Chapter, No
i, of Go1dsboro, N. G., has the distinc-
ton Of being the first in the fifteen
auth rn states, which comprises the
Southern BAPTIST Convention.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-03
A Gentleman from Mississippi
By THOMAS A. WISE
NoveIzed Front h Play by Frederick r. 7oombs
Copyright, 1909, BY Thomas a. wise.
Bv THOMAS A. WISE

railroad wanting the bill passed and
got $1,000 on his absolute promise that
he would get Senator Z. to vote for 1t,
who, of course, did vote for it,
''Yes,'' said Cullen, 'tand later, when
Senator <. heard that Senator z. had
got money for his vote. he was wild.
Then when another effort was made
to pass the bill (Which ASd been de-
feated) the delivered seSator said to
z. as he met him unexpectedly: You
scoundrel, here's where l get square
with you to some extent. Anyway.
I'm going to vote against that bill this
time and make a long speech against
it too Senator z. then hustled to
the lobbyist of the railroad that want
ed the bill killed and guaranteed him
that for $4,000 he could get Senator
z. to change his vote, to vote against
the bill"
"And he got the money, too, both
ways" added Haines as Cullen con-
cluded, land both railroads to this day
think that x. received the money from
T."
!. "Of course" said Cullen, "but x.
was to blame, though. He didn't
know enough to keep to himself how
he was going to vote. Any man that
talks that way will be delivered"
''I know how to stop those rumors
for I'm sure it's Peabody's work, he
thinking Langdon will hear the talk
and mistrust me-" began Haines, when
in came Senator Langdon himself. his
face beaming contentedly. Little did
tho iunfor senator from MiSSiSSiDDi
realize that he was soon to face the
severest trial, the most vital crisis. of
his entire life.
Cullen responded to the senator's
CHEEKY greeting Of "Mornin'. every
bodyY'
Senator" he asked Cullen, ''my pa
per wants your opinion on the ques-
ton of the election Of senators by
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-03
NORTH CAROLINA's LOSS.
DIR. Smith, of Our University VIII Go
to That of Virginia.

Chapel Hill, N. c., March 29.-Dr.
Charles Alphonso Smith; of the de-
partment of English, has accepted the
call to the University of Virginia. The
chair is that of English, not Teutonic
languages. Negotiations have been un-
der way for a year. DR.. James A. Har-
rison having urged the appointment
of DR.. Smith as soon as the former
thought of retiring. Il have given the
matter most careful consideration"
said DR.. Smith. Nothing can change
my love for the University of North
Carolina or my native State, but the
call to the University of Virginia is
call to wider field of service and l
shall labor there, as [ have labored
here, with whatever strength is in me,
for the upbuilding of a great institu-
ton and the honor of a great state
DIR. Smith has been professor of the
English language in the University
since 1902. He has also been the dean
of the graduate department. DR..
Smiths leaving is a source of keen re-
gret to both students and faculty. Not
only has his mastery of English and
his broad scholarship made him of in
estimable value to the University, but
his strong, sympathetic personality
has forever endeared him to the Uni
versity community.
DR.. Smith leaves on April 9 to de-
liver a four weeks course of lectures
before the students of the University
of Cincinnati.