davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-03
STILL SMILING. /"


cussion it has drifted into with
the Rutherfordton Sun, if the
charges Of that paper, main
tanning that the Hustler news
paper and Mr.. Shipman are one
and the same thing, holds good,
notwithstanding the fact that
this paper had nothing to do
with either personal letter of
which the Sun complains. But
its position is rather strange
newspaper ethics to us and we
must still adhere to the opinion
expressed in this connection last
week, at the same time accord
ing to others the right to think
as they please upon this phase of
the matter in controversy.
In the Suns rejoinder this
statement occurs: ''The object
, of the Sun was to disclaim for
all the gentlemen whose names
were mentioned in the Washing
ton correspondence of the Char
lotte Observer and the News and
Observer any responsibility
whatever for the mention of their
names as probable candidates. "
Nothing wrong about that, but
why it should have been con-
sidered necessary to bring Mr..
Shipman' S name into the discus
sion we fail to comprehend. And,
further, why that paper should
voluntarily rush to the defense
of any of these gentlemen, !"
except, possibly, the two of the
Suns county," if they felt ag-
grieved on account of the Hust-
er's structures. So far as
we are advised, none of them
have questioned the propriety of
the article Certainly no offense
was intended and all of them
doubtless feel that its purpose
was for the general good of the
democratic party, which has been
greatly injured the past few
years by early birds" in both
the district and state campaigns.
1t occurs to us that the Sun is
just a bit over-sensitive in it's
conclusions, due, possibly, to the
fact that one of the Rutherford
gentlemen whose name appeared
in the Washington correspon-
dence has been trimming his
sails" for the last twelve OF
fourteen years, las the files OF
the old Rutherfordton Vindicato1
will show felt that the Hust-
ler's structures" were intended
for him. The gentlemen from
the Suns county, are all right,
and we wish here and now to say
that the Hustler would not in
tentionally do either of them an
injury, politically or otherwise.
Referring, again, to the letter
sent out by Mr.. Shipman during
the latter part of November 1905,
we have simply to add that it was
not officially signed and cannot
be accurately classed as an off
cial pronunciamento. The pur-
pose Of it has heretofore been
explained. We do not think il
relevant in this discussion, any
way.
1t will be recalled that Mr..
Crawford rendered to Mr.. Ship
man the position of private secre-
tary and the latter indicated his
willingness to accept. But after
considering the advice and sug-
gestions of a number of friends,
among them leading members OF
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-03

ginghams, silk figures and
stripes worth Csc at 15c. Do
nestle ginghams at SC. Plaids
at &c. Mohairs, 36 inches
wide, black or blue, at 29c.
Panamas from 25c up. Black
Taffeta silk, fully SO inches
wide at 75c. Black Pua de
Sole silk, 36 inches wide,
worth slips at CSC.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-03

Ladies oxfords and low cut
shoes at 75c. All the better
grades, absolutely all solid
feathers CSC, SIPS, $3.50
81. rs, 81. SO.
Elegant stock mems fine
shoes, latest styles, correct
shapes. bought for one-fourtb
less than actual cost, we offer
way under value.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-03

Pinesalve ACTS LIKE A POULTIcE
CarbOliZed Forms 1 Of sx1s DISEASE Disc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-03

Andt
ony15
White L LIE
Black airat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
REV. ]. 4. FOSTER
ARRIVES THURSDAY
PETERSBURG, VA. MAN WILL
PERMANENTLY OCCUPY PULPIT
OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY.

Rev. DR.. ]. H. Foster, former pastor
OF the Tabb Street Presbyterian church
of Petersburg, Va, who two weeks ago
was formally extended a call to the
First Presbyterian church of this city
will arrive in Birmingham next Thurs
day to fill the local pulpit permanently
DIR. Foster will preach his first sermon
as pastor of the First church next Sun
day morning, October "a, also filling the
pulpit at the evening service.
Suitable arrangements will be made by
the officers and members of the First
church for the reception of the new pas
tor. DR.. Fosters acceptance of the call
is a source of much satisfaction to mem
bers of the Presbyterian churches as well
as of other denominations in the city
and his arrival is awaited with inter-
est. He is said to be a man of great
power and a strong pulpit orator, and
Is known as one of the most prominent
divines in Virginia Additional interest
is added to the fact that he has ac-
cepted the call to the local pulpit when
It is known that he has declined calls
to a large number of other churches
In the south.
The pulpit at the II a. m. service to-
day will be filed by the Rev. V. P.
Merrell, pastor of the Vine Street Pres
byterian church of West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
A Plano Of Quality.

In the opinion Of many experts the
plano which Is the most talked about at
the present time and which has been de-
veloped to a higher degree of perfec-
ton Is the Mason & Hamlin. They say
1t is now chosen by the greatest art
lists for their public performances and
there is a reason for it. The system Of
construction containing the tension reso-
nator, not to be found in any other piano.
pertains to tone production. Quality Of
tone is dependent upon the crown or
arch of its sounding-board. Loss of
tone quality is caused by the fattening
OF the sounding board through the action
Of the atmosphere and the great down
ward pressure of the strings. The Ma
son & Hamin tension resonator perma-
nently preserves the crown or arch of
the sounding board, and gives to the
Mason & Hamlin piano a superior quail
ity Of tone and tone which is indie
structble.
A technical description in the "Scien-
tifc American of October II, 1902, con-
tains the following: Zone imperfection in
the modern pianoforte, found even In the
instruments made by standard makers.
has been the loss of tone quality due to
the inability of the sounding board to re-
tain its tension. The problem seems
at last to have been solved by a most
simple and ingenious construction EN-
bodied in the pianos of Mason & Hamlin
of Boston. u. S. A.
There is, therefore, a decided reason
for their superiority and many of the
greatest living artists have given testi-
monials to their highest artistic quality.
1t may truthfully be said that while
the Mason & Fafnlin instruments may be
more expensive to purchase than any
other piano. yet in the long run and wear
the extra outlay Is justified.
Cable Piano Company are the Alabama
representatives of these instruments, and
they cordially invite the musical pub
lie to their warerooms to see and ex-
anime them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
OILED KuADS SOLU HON
OF The STREET PROBLEM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE g.,


for county roads and streets where the
traffic Is not unusually heavy. Philadel-
phia has oiled roads in her parks and
they are really great. The traffic is rather
heavy in automobiles and carriages but
their park roads are smooth as tables and
free from dust. They have discovered the
particular percentage of asphalt needed
for their soil and are working wonders
with 1t.
ut is distinctly the thing for Birming-
ham. The washing rains are terror
to roads, especially ebert and macadam.
Constant repairs are required to keep
the huge gulleys out of them. The expert
mental stretch on Niazuma avenue has
attested the old theory in this regard.
Previously every rain washed immense
holes in the street, but since thesapply-
Ing Of the oil there has been nothing of
this.
1--WE hope to have this work completed
within a short WHILE and ultimately we
expect South Highlands to be entirely
paved with it. l believe that when one
property owner sees this he is going to
want it on his street unless he already
has an extra fine pavement there. So
far as the saving of money is concerned
this is SO readily apparent that I need
say nothing about it. 1t is about the
cheapest pavement to be had.
"'Oiled macadam' is the name of this
new pavement, which is composed OF
crushed Stag and asphaltum oil. The
ground is rolled hard and smooth and
three-inch base of Stag laid. the oil be-
Ing mixed with the Stag as it is put down.
This Is rolled good, another smudge of
oil applied and the whole topped off with
half an inch OF screened stone. The the
DRY Is that this coat of screenings will
wear away in a short while, during which
the lighter oil of the oil mixture will have
evaporated to an extent, leaving the as
phalt to knead into a firm solid mass with
the Stag base. There will still be a suf-.
ficient amount of the lighter oil left, how
ever, to absorb any dust which may settle
on the road while the asphalt will bind
with such firmness that the roadway will
not grind into dust. This is what is
termed the building-in process.
another way Of applying the oil is the
penetrating process. This is by sprink-
ling it upon roads that have already been
paved with ebert or like material. The
crust is broken slightly with pillow and
the oil applied from sprinkler wagon
and while hot, which gives 1t an easy
flowing body. The road is rolled again
and very thin coat of screenings laid
upon it. To keep down dust the roadway
should be reoiled within six months or
year.
ut has been shown that the cost of OIL
ing street Is practically nothing lin COM
parison with the cost of sprinkling with
water. Then the oil keeps it dustless dur
ing the entire "a hours for years, while
the water evaporates within less than
half an hour, making 1t necessary to
sprinkle it repeatedly during a day."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Marx Decorative Linens

O. Worth $1.50-lot
|1 Of so 18-inch lvund
Doylies; plain linen
centers, heavy cluny
lace all around-$1
2oInch size, worth
a2-00 Enacial at Also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

Lyceum season opens Tues
day night in High School au-
ditorium. Tickets for sale at
Parker's drug store and Book
Department Loveman, Joseph
& Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
-(FERD MARX STOREY"
Stacks Of the New Outings

Teazledowns and Flannelettes,
Saxony Velours and Flannels
n ASY to say: Largest stocks In the city" Easy
Il to prove It here Better prepared than ever
to supply your thousandand-one cold weather wants
Every color and color combination and many neat
border effects.
Pricad: 811c. 1Oc 1910. 15c. 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

CE Worth $6.00-36-
Vo inch round Center
Pieces; linen cen
ters; heavy cluny lace
IL inches deep all
around. ALSO 18x54 In.
Scarfs to match the
Center Pieces. Choice
Sk-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
So Much IMPORTANT Store Ne,Os-
It will probably keep you
busy here about all day.

LADIES' TAILORING by our Man Taors and
DRESsMAKlNG DEPARTM ENTS even at this the
height of their rush" season, do not "let down" on
quality Of workmanship Deliveries In 10 days or two
weeks Perfect satisfaction Is part of each contract
with you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
It will surely bring you here
early on Monday morning.

THE NEW MANlcURINe DEPARTMENT-Thrd
floor Reception ROOMS much appreciated con-
venence. Prices reasonable for such satsfac-
tory service. Work goes your monthly account II
you wish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Here Are a Few Suggestions
That will set people buying warmer

That VIII SET people buying warmer
underwear.
UNION SUITS-rnisses' and boys-extra heavy
feece-drop seat-2 to IA on
years-worth Scat. - ... 49, -.-- 80. VhfS
Also special value at 5oo AWN
VESTS and PANTS-Inisses and boys-bleached
heavy rib-also cream, fatknit-2 to 1e years. Spe
cial, per garment -. ;. .. :. Csc
HaIf-wool hand finished at Soc.
VESTS and PANTs5-la dies'-heayy fleece very
elastic rib-also "Merode" and Lester Mills" IN
Underwear with French bands or eques- hEHE
trienne bands-hand finished. - ........... WV
UNION SUITS-ladies-gr cream-at Soc
ALSO 7-S wool Union Suits. light OF heavy weight
per suit. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
70 wool Vests and Pants-handAnshed-g
menC ................. 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
That You Didn't See if You
Were Here Last Week :: !: !:
INDEED, the styles "whisk"
Lin and out SO rapidly that
one must be constantly on the
watch.
watch.

the Women'S Tailored Suits at
$25 and $35-the backbone of
the marvellous Marx Suit service
there are constant daily arri-
walls.
Their difference from the ordi-
nary Suits at these prices is appar-
ent. We want our patrons to have
what they are used to expecting
here namely: The newest things
distinctive styles that others cannot
offer We see collar, buttonhole,
lining, pocket, or some other
feature in higher priced Suit. By
having our New York makers put
this feature into Marx Suits or
Dresses, we make your garments
look the richer.
1t Is these little things that seen-or some OK
the hidden things that SEEM such bet
tailoring, that make the suits retain their shape
better materials that look better longer-it is
these seemingly little" things that we regard
important than price.
Judged by these standards our $25
OuItS dIo you VI ~oo Vdlu0S DIS SSoA
elsewhere the $50 Suits are worth
S. to $40 more. It's QUALITY that
tells, after all, and is remembered
long after PRICE is forgotten.
s25 n ss5 Suits have been described
peatedly. styles are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
colors the newsstand said, there
here almost every day.
Yes we have Iover-priced SHIFTS. too-at times Rut
buy them carefully than YOU might.
Had SIS Suit Sale last week ALL GONE in
day. Don't have such sales very often because
don't take everything that's offered What
the price, go behind the appearance and
look at quality We buy Suits for YOU TO WEAR
not merely for US TO SELL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

45x36-heavy quality round thread linen
hemstitched. worth $3.50 pair. C1 no
5000 Yards Apron Ginghams.
ALSO CaIicoes and 27-n. Duck Sultings-Ging CHAINS
are all size checks. Suitings Fall colors "a
all washable. Special at ..,UC
Csc Table Oil Cloth.
4s in. wIde-plain white or colored patterns-wfll
not crack peel. f0n
Special (yard) Observation-Disclosures. lJC
25c Collars.
Women's embroidered Numbered turnover Col
lars-all prett patterns-worth 25c. 1917 a
30 Bolts Longcloth.
Soft fnish-36 in. width-no starch or dressing
12-yard bots-worth SIPS. Goa
Special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JOC
100 Pairs Cotton Blankets.
White and gray with pink or blue borders-full
size-soft and warm-regulary Toe and EQn
soc. Special (pair) -. JOC
Broken Sizes Underwear.
LADIES' and CEII4DRENS knit Vests and Pants
-25c and 29c values--if your size Is here 10n
it's big bargain at .....................-...l JC
-(FERD MARX sToRE)-
MARX LINEN sHEETING-rhat splendid round
thread quality we've sold much Of for fancy work,
waists, sheets, pillow cases. 80 In. Wide EQN
worth $1.0o-at. .....-....-....-....-..... wv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Trimmings Of Regal Splendor

Here are sparkling jet ana JeWeled beal-
ties Fit to Bedeck the most gorgeous cos
tune. Showing was never SO captivating.
Lovely Jet Garntures- Charming for trimming
waists ETC.: square neck shapes and gracefully
draped festoon ornaments made of finest cut jet
heads intermingled with the new long buge beads
The more elaborate designs range from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Jet ornaments-75c to $3.50
New JeweIed Trlmmings-The new French idea
only touch is needed to individualize the debutan
tes frock the dinner gown, or the reception or OPP
era costume Formed of gold bugle beads, gold and
silver spangles pearl beads and coored jewels pTin
cipally ON net foundation. $1.75 to $3.50.
let Band Trmmings-So beautiful that words can
hardly describe them-the handiwork of French
neasant bead-workers. Shimmering spangles and
fne cut let and bugle beads net foundation, "
to 4-nch width, at prices ranging up to $500 yard
and down to 75c.
LET Allovers-God Embroidered Allovers, on
black or white net Gold or Silver, Gold and Jet and
Gold Stripe onback net-SOme of the most striking
effects notably elegant for waists, sleeves, yokes
and millinery-$250 to $780,
FIber-siik braided Nets in hello Copenhagen. old
rose reseda navy, wine, black and white-24 In
wide-$225 yd.
designs, excellent line of colors-$275 yd.
Tosca Nets-Large hexagon mesh, hello, pink,
light blue, white navy, grey, brown-for waists ana
yokes-4eo yd.
Plain SILK Nets-BIack, white and coors-5 In
wide. You'll not find material and value CT *
like this anywhere. Special at. ..VAsiO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
-(FERD MARX STOREY
-(FERD MARX sTORE)-
Hemstitched Sheets So Pair

They're worth $3.50. Notice the size, 9Ox96 inches
"a splendid heavy duality free from o.
starch or filing Of any ldnd-eyery thread m
pure linen-special at (pair) ................Vv
IS Napkins S4.98 s siss 1sals l sGss-
made of the fuest doublefaced satin damask-pain
centers with fancy border or handsome allover no.
raj designs A premier Offering at-per dozen $498.
Fine Towels SOC AGysr ns ssm ss4m r0Ti n
en- buck Towels with damask borders-al hem
stitched and 22x44 inch size splendid value a5oc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
DEPT.
Edited by Fred W. Lewis, Secretary
Washington State Grange.
WE ARE YET ALIVE.

new Oranges to report, but We do have
a few, and some good ones, too.
Marble Beach, No. 293.-J. B. It'd
D. Mcintyre, Secretary. Gig Harbor
February %, with SO members, by w
H. Kaufman.
Monroe, No. 294.-C. J.. Stewart, Mas
ter; Ronald Mcdonald, Lecturer; j. E
Johnston, Secretary, all of Monroe
March 2, with 81 members, by G. e
Flint.
Central, No. 295.-Chas. H. Schlosser
Master; H. S. Burroughs, Lecturer; F
c. Bruce, Secretary. P~ostoffice, Sunny
side. March 6, with 102 members, by
Sam T. Shell.
Granite Falls, No. =. J. L. Snethen
Master; julius Hansen, Lecturer; H
w. Atwood, Secretary, all of Granite
Falls. March 13, % members, by G
E. Flint.
Wallace, No. =. John Reese, Mas
ter; j. w. Kager, Lecturer; r. B
Miller, Secretary, all of Startup. March
u by G. E. Flint.
Lower Naches, No. =. Henry Jen
kins, Master; John Dobie, Lecturer
E. F. Barnet, Secretary, all of Selah
10, by Sam T. Shell.
We hope to gain one or two more be
fore the close of the quarter, so W.
think that there is a show that we viii
lead the list for this quarter, also. L
is certain that if any other state is
ahead of us they will have been doing
things in the field.
.o shall have made an increase OF
about SO per cent. by the close of the
year (June), and shall reach we'll to
ward 10000 members. This is a goo(
a few years we shall soon be able tt
get what we want in the way of legis
lation.
Only two months from now We shall
be in session at Ellensburg, as a State
Grange, and we hope that all Oranges
will have one or two delegates present
If your Masters cannot go, look arount
among your members and see if yor
cannot induce some N else to go ant
represent you at the meeting. This
will be a most important meeting, as
ye shall elect officers for the next term
and talk over the plan of work for the
next year.
In a legislative way the Senate
blocked most of what we wanted, anC
finally the House failed to respond tt
our demands. We shall have to wait
for another two years before we gel
what we want. We will have a chance
to vote on whether we shall permit oul
wives and sisters to have a say ii
what men and measures shall dominate
our state, and we, as Patrons, should
do a lot of missionary work along
these lines.
Direct Legislation went the way Of
a lot of other legislation and failed tt
be heard, even. We shall have to looE
out who we send to Olympia next term
and see that they are favorable to the
rule of the people, as it is a misde
meanor to pledge a candidate from now
on, and so We shall have to take their
general standing as shown by theil
talk and actions, as the ~guideboard tC
show us how to vote.
The members of our Order who are
sent to Olympia did fine, and we shall
make a mistake if we do not return
them another term, as they know "the
ropes" now, and will be more valuable
next time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
WOMEN AND THE GRANGE.

Election of officers in the Multno-
nah County Grange has been in order
this week. After the pleasant custom
of these farmers lodges, the elections
were followed by feasting, speaking,
entertainment and mild hilarity. The
social function Of the Grange has ever
been n of its strongest features and
is one that is commendable and gen
orally enjoyable, while the banquets-
well, it is only necessary to say of
them that farmers wives are good
cooks, and that they do not spare
their butter and cream and egges and
fowls and fruit and preserves and
pickles upon these occasions.
He was probably a crusty old bach
elor who declared that it was owing to
this fact that ome were admitted
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Teachers Institute.

The Hooking County Teachers
Institute this year comes on the 23rd.
to the 9th. of this month, at Logan,
in the High School Building. The
following is the program for the week;
PROGRAM.
MONDAY, AUGUST 23.
$40 Devotional Exercises and
Vocal Music
900 Primary Methods in Mum
ber Work Prof. j. Richardson
$50 Recess
1000 Round Table Discussion
ll:3O Noon Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 Chorus Singing
30 What is Good Reading?
Prof. @. j, Biery
2:2O Recess
1920 Miscellaneous
$3.50 Adjournment
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a.
$3.50 Devotional Exercises and
Vocal Music
900 Infections Pro. G.. j. Biery
$3.50 Recess
1000 General Methods in
Arithmetic Prof. j. Nj. Richardson
lO.CU HGCeSS
HOO Round Table
ll:3O Noon Recess
AFTERNOON SEES SION.
100 Chorus Singing
l 30 Chalk Modelling
300 Recess
2:3O Periods of Literary De-
velopements and Their Char
ateristics Prof. j. NJ. Richardson
3:20 Miscellaneous
3:30 Adjournment
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,
$50 Devotional Exercises and
Music
900 Race Migrations, Past and
Present - Prof. j. M. Richardson
$50 Recess
1000 Blackboard Drawing
1880 Recess
ll00 Temperance Talk -
------------ Prof. j. M. Richardson
ll.30 Noon Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 Chorus Singing
80 SuLordination Prof, @, j. Biery
2:20 Recess
2.30 Discussion of Few Short
Poems - Prof. j, nj. Richardson
3:20 Miscellaneous
$3.50 Adjournment
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26.
$50 Devotional Exercises and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12

Vocal Music
900 Method of Teaching Ge-
ography Prof. j. M. Richardson
1000 Illustrated Arithmetic
Prof. G. H. Biery
1880 Recess
ll:00 Round Table Discussion
ll:3O Noon Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 Chorus Singing
| 80 Educational Value of
Literature Prof. }. NJ. Richardson
2;2O Recess
2:3O The Central Idea -. 49,
Prof. g. j. Biery
3:20 Miscellaneous
$3.50 Adjournment
Friday, AUGUST 81, 1909.
$50 Devotional Exercises and
Vocal Music
800 Atmosphere in Reading
Prof. G.. J. Biery
$3.50 Recess
1000 History in its Relation to
Geography Prof. j. M. Richardson
1880 Recess
ll:OO Scientific temperance
----.--P Prof. G. j, Biery
| 80 Noon Recess
AFTERNOON SEEION.
700 Chorus Singing
| 80 Attention and How to Sc
cure Ii Prof. j. M. Richardson
2:CO Recess
2:lO A Neglected Masterpiece
--------.-------- Prof. G. j, Biery
240 Recess
2:5O Miscellaneous and Election
$40 Special Program
$3.50 Adjournment
EN ENING SESSIONS AT TIE PRESBY'
TERRAIN CHURCH.
TUESDAY, AUGUST n, AT 500 Il. NJ.
An Interpretationof THE Scar
let Letter" Prof, G.. j. Biery
| THURSDAY, AUGUST %, AT S:00P. NJ.
''Rohert Burns" ------ -------- -, .
-------- Prof. j. NJ. Richardson