davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

that there was no change in the stu
alton was taken to NEAR that the
Germanic armies had not recovered
from their defeat north of Krasnik.
1t is uncertain whether Grand
Duke Nicholas, Russia's commander
in-chief, intends to make his final
stand on his present lines or to fall
back to the River Bug, which might
involve evacuation of Warsaw. Mill
tary men say this doubtless depends
on mis- supplies of munitions, now
reaching him through Archangel,
and which German submarines are
trying to cut off.
Submarines to-day sank the Hull
steamer, Guido, loaded with coal for
a Russian port, and the Russian
bark Anna, bound from Archangel
to Hull.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

Protect Your Property by placing your Fire In
surance with a company which looks after your in
terest and makes your protection their business. It
is very important that FIRE INSURANCE Poll
cies be carefully and accurately written so that
when you have a fire you will have no trouble to
collect your insurance. We protect your interest.
Talk it over with "Peebles."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

Protect all Bank Officials, Public Office Hold
ers, Administrators, Executors, Guardians, etc.,
who are required to give Bonds by selecting a good
bonding company, one that is strong and conserva-
tive. We represent the Fidelity and Deposit Co.,
of Baltimore, Nd, Capital $3,ooocoooo. The
largest and strongest company doing this charac-
ter of business. Talk it over with "Peebles."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

Protect your Mother, your Wife, your Children
You cannot provide any better protection for your
dependent ones or your estate than a Policy on your
life in the Southern Life and Trust Co., of Green's
boro, N. c.. SOLID, SOUND, SUCCESSFUL.
A Southern Company for Southern People. We
will gladly explain the merits of this kind of pro-
. lection. Talk it over with "Peebles."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

efs:Ts:AsTsM.MW
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

Protect Yourself against accident and sickness with
an Accident and Health Policy. Who knows what
~~ day he may meet with an accident or have a severe
spell of sickness and thereby be deprived of his in
come, and also have a large doctors bill to pay.
The Ocean Accident and Health Co., and the
Fidelity and Casualty Co., reimburse you for any
accident or sickness. Talk it over with "Peebles."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14

AsSSMSM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
FAT TO
BE RECEIVED
SAN BENlTO COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
PLAN ON FOOT TO AID
THE FARMERS.
Especial t. The Herald }

san Benito. Texas, May 20.-Arrange-
ments are now under way for the estab-
fishing Of a local butter fat receiving sta
ton for the accommodation of San Beniio
farmers. who desire Ia patronize one Of the
nearby creameric- in this section. either
al McAllen or Brownsville. ID j. estimated
by local dairymen that there are close to
four or five hundred dairy COWS on the
san BenIto tract. the output now being
shipped IN Il few Instances "a the McAllen
creamery. while in Others, or in fact the
most part, disposed of IN butter Ia the
local markets. The butter market. how
ever, has never been satisfactory Ia either
the farmers or the local merchants. Mcr-
chants have been taking the butter offer
ing~ of their customers, but state they
are obliged ia take Il loss a. q general thing
because the butter will not hold up like
creamery buttery, and creamery butter has
therefore had the call from both customers
and merchants.
The plan, a. now being worked out by
the san Benito Commercial club will. il i,
thought. be the means Of eliminating the
dissatisfaction now prevailing between
butter producers and merchants. a. il will
provide the former with an outlet for their
butter fat and IA zoos prices for their
product. II will also be- . big help to the
farmer who has more butter lat than he
needs for hi own consumption, be AN in
duccmcnt IL Increase hi~ dairy cows. and
doubtless a nucleus for the establishing Of
4 local creamery IN time. IL take care Of
the products right here.
The method By which the receiving. sta
ton will be operated, 1t i thought. will be
for the station ~ receive offerings 81 but
ter fat IN large or small quantities. take a
test Of each offering. weigh II, giving tick
ct> Ia the farmers Tor what they bring IN,
and when a full can ha. been secured ship
to the creamery. Negotiations are now
up with the McAllcn creamery. and a.
soon a. they are perfected the plan will b.
put into operation. arrangements having
been made locally with lhe Blount Grocery
company a. act al this end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
Beach Parties Organized.

Fishing and swimming parties To the
beach are the popular amuSements now.
A large party Of Young people made up
of the members ~ the Union Sunday
school went over Tuesday morning and
returned Wednesday evening. y
While on the way 10 the beach, one of
the machines carrying several boys and
girls broke a wheel aud overturned. spllling
the occupants. Fortunately. no one was
badly hurt. \ broken nose was sustained
by Sherwin Caldwell. being the only injury
more serious than scratches and bruises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
w. R. MONTGOMERY
WILL PRACTICE LAW

Edinburgh. Texas. May 20-W. T.
Montgomery. manager If the HidaIgo
County Abstract 60, received from the
Supreme Court Of the state his license
To practice law in any justice. county.
state or federal court. Mr. Montgomery
is proud of his license thus received ia
aSmuch as he has been earnestly. but
quietly. studying law for the past year
or "a. He stood his examination about
six weeks ago in Texarkana.-From The
IIidalgo County Advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
PROSPERITY IS
PLAINLY SHOWN
AT RAYM0NDV|LLE
PRESENT SEASON PROMISES TO BE
GREATEST CASH BRINGER SEC
TON HAS YET KNOWN.
MORE LAND IN CULTIVATION THAN
EVER BEFORE-MEL0N SEA-
SON TO OPEN SOON.

Raymondville. Texas. May 2O.-ThiS
season promises 10 be the most prosperous
vet experienced by the farmers and mer-
chants of this community. More real set
tiers have moved IN during the past year
and more land i now in cultivation than
ever before. A large amount Of new clear
ing r NOW beng done, especially west and
southwest Of town, and roads are being
graded through all the cleared parts.
With Il biz crop Of corn. kaflir corn and
other forage crops IA prospect and a large
acreage Of new land Ia h. put ~ %cultiya-
tion the people of Raymondville feel very
hopeful of the future.
Bank deposits have increased slightly
over $4,000 the past four months.
Onions are beginning To move from this
point now. The second ear of the week
was loaded yesterday and a dozen more
will be- loaded ont during the next ten days.
Waiermclon~ and cantaioupc~ will be
ready Ia ship early next month. a con
siderable acreage Of these has been planted
in the surrounding country and a good
Weld j. expected.
Corn and kaflir are the big crops this
season. the cotton acreage being small.
There are 5000 acres IN corn and 1900 III
kafiir. The season has been very favor
able and the crops are nov ia fine condi-
tion. 4 rain IN the next ten days will az
sure "A large yield.
Sudan grass J. being tired widely. nj
most every farmer having a small patch.
ii this does ~ we'll n expected. a consid-
cradle acreage will be- planted next season.
There l. great interest shown here IN
the big results obtained with garlic IN the
Magic Valley and il i probable that a
number Of farmers will plan; garlic next
fall. Conditions Of soil and moisture here
are considered very favorable to the rais-
ing of this crop.
Beans are still moving but in small
uuantities. Practically all the remainder
of the crop will he gathered dry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
IN CITY
MARKET HOLDING

Prices IN the Brownsville city market
are holding ~ the saIne figure. with lit
lie variation from uaN az day this week.
Tomatoes are still largely cullS. though
Srnc gund stock H. shown. Tomatoes
sell al from 6c 10 2 pounds for 2Jc. Gel
cry. poor grade ia >cant punches ~
bringing y bunch. Butter. 80 "a lie
al Ire creamery goods. Eggs ~ ~ 80
per dozen. Prices 40 retail are: string
beans. % pound: bcctS. 30c dozen. me
dunn size: calabaSa. - ~ .ilt. dozen:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
YESCAS MAN AND HIS FAMILY
LIKE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

The following j. an appreciated
letter received from a subscriber.
Brownsville Herald,
Dear Sirs-Enclo~ed find ~ for
subscription for Il year. have
changed my address. - please adj
dress the paper to "YeScaS." w
had a post office established here
about a month ago.
take the greatest pleasure in tell
ing YOU that W find your paper the
most interesting one in the Valley.
| do not read English myself. but INV
family does aud they are proud in
reading the news 10 me. Please tell
me when this payment expires.
ALFREDO CARA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20

tn to l5 cents lower tor the week; top.
>T.G0: bulk. S1 wv $3.50. Cow. -lrady:
top. -i-in. bulk. ~l ~ n. IIriicr-. steady.
top. 41.25. bulk. rs e. =. BuIl.. -trurg:
t"p. SOILS. bulk. $3.50 w SG. Calves.
steady ten. $50: bulk. - ~ $3.50.
s~t"rkrr- trrr~. steady; top. Az ~.
bulk, SG.7j to S7.2o; Rows, strong. top.
,G.15 bulk, = ~ a.. heiicr~. steady. Is
wv -1ll: r%ulyp-. $3.50 wv ~N4I.
sheep: Receipts. 5.iuo; 10 ~ n rcnts
lower. Sheep -clIiuh 35 w Dr. cents lower:
goats jn tu ll rrnt-I over than lat week
laml'-. = e. $3.50; wearing. S15u 10
$3.50; Wcthrr-. -i wv $40: eve. ~ III ~
~; eoat-. $50 iu %i.jN Ten decks
ot 80 poured .uut- brought 40 NJ decks
clipped Ucthcr-. M pounds. sis; moving
slow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
A Seventy Year Old Couple.

MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Carpenter. Harris
burg. Pa, suffered from kidney trouble
for many wears but have been entirely
cured by Foley Kidney Pills. lie SAYS:
I" Although We are both III the seventies
we are ms vigorous rs W. We're thirty
years ago" Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing bladder weakness.
ackache, rheumatism and aching Joints.
MARTINEZ Drug Store. north corner
Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FURNISHED hy Evans Montague Commi--
ion CO.. Fort Worth, Frank Putrpnlt.
local AGENT
Fort Worth, Trxa-. May ~. Hog rr-
lNnh. strong to , ncnt~ huhcr. top.
GO: bulk wv sake. ~1.Ij tu 1T lI
Cattlc; receipts. $500. including BOO
Beef steers -IuW und easy. selling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
= The MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD -

about L. pound cucumhrr>. L.
to -ur dozen. nrw carrots. ~ bunch WI
VI: new i~riiulcS. dried. a. pound: new
yellow onions dried ~ pound. green nn
ions. III bunrhrs ~ about : pounds. w
bunch; parsley. = lunches for &c: new
potatoes. ~. old potatoes. ~ pound:
small Hubbard squash. l5c dozen: tur
nipS. ~ bunch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
JudQment for Cows Death.

Genaro Garcia was gwen a verdict Of
Sl5 and costs by a jury today IN a suit
against NJ. l.. Gilliland for the killing Of q
COW by the %latier'S automobile. The ease
wa tried before Justice ". Ill. Mead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
Movie AirdOme 10 Open.

A moving picture airdome j. Ia be
opened here the first week in June by A. {.
Burton and &. J. Hartman, both of Ray
mondville. They have purchased a film
machine from a. Dittmann Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20

Ii is nJ longer necessary for the mer-
chants III display hosiery on artificial
limbs. The street displays are ample
where the animated figure is sufficient.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08
City fair Friday. B sat .SS 4.
St. Johns and the: public schools

City fair Friday. %5s.35 !
St. Johns and the public schools
opened Monday. 's> @& @5.,I
DR.. Drummy came home for a
few days visit with his parents and
from here he intends to go to Lin
coin, ILL.,, to practice medicine.
Charles Duggap Of Cedar Rapids
spent Sunday with home folks.
There will be a picnic held at Ry-
an September IA.
r. M. Merriam and G. E. Worley
autoed to Cedar Rapids Saturday ev'
ening.
Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Lizzie
Hennessy entertained the Misses
Molone and Miss Fleming from
Sioux City during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Donne1ly and Mr..
and Mrs. James Dolphin and little
son spent last Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Donneley's mother, Mrs.
Klonus of Manchester, helping to
celebrate her 10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElligott have
moved into the Merriam residence.
Myrtle Gilchrist who has been re-
ceiving" treatment at the Mercy Hos
pital in Iowa City, returned home
Saturday evening. Her mother
went down to accompany her home.
Mrs. John Sheppard and daughter,
Nellie, went to- Manchester Monday,
where Nellie entered school.
Jim Haight took his father and
mother to Oneida, Saturday to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08
LIKE A MONEY TREE.
Simple and. Profitable Scheme, a. q
, konao Trading Company,

Simple and. Profitable Scheme a. .
, konso Trading Company,
The possibilities of really enter
prising trading company are realized
at Kidku, central Africa. where the
Kongo Oriental company. owns all
stores where money can be spent and
nxes its own prices for ivory, rubber.
labor and trade goods. 1T was as If
by planting few francs In the ground
money bearing trees had sprung into
existence ~" The lucrative procedure is
explained in James Barnes Through
Central Africa"
"As soon as native was paid cash
for anything. either as an advance or
for services~rendered, he hastened hot
foot to the con1pany's stores and
bought anything from q harmonicon tO
"a secondhand; gold braided uniform.
and as the profit In these articles ran
from 100 to- $50 per cent it can easily
be seen where the money trees come in.
1.-The man who had brought in ivory
was paid for 1t in cash at rate that
insured a profit of about $50 per cent
and inmediately he repaired to the
store. where he bought thingsS he had
no use FOL, giving another profit Of
cent per cent at least. The money was
sent from the store to the: companys
Offices, where the: native was paid for
carrying the ivory on the first stage Of
its long journey to the, coast. The
money received was the same that had
been paid for the ivory TN the first
place and the nsa,e r. would surely ely
store again. ..,. -. H.. =, !
1T, was lovely system. and the
only redf.chance for loss was the wear
and tear on the money itself and the
expense Of bookkeeping. II the native
demanded an extra price fof ivory OF
labor there was very little trouble
made over. it=the extra cost was add
ed to the articles in the store"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08
IT'S MIGHTY NICE

to have a cat to catch the NINETY
Mice" but we have never had to
have the Cat because we have no
mice. But it's mighty nice to have
Goods of such Quality that they are
becoming Famous in all the Sur
rounding Towns and we now have
Seventeen. Good shipping customers
from whom we draw several hundred
Dollars per month largely of which
, is paid back to Manchester work
men to be spent in Manchester.
Our business is growing so fast
and the opportunities for shipping
out of Manchester So good that our
present large capacity is being
strained and We have bought ad-
joining property to- enlarge our ca
pacity next year.
It is all because the Quality of our
MANCHESTER MAMMA
and other famous makes of Bread,
Pies, Cakes, = Cookies and ether
Bakery delicacies are pleasing the
people and most of them are find
ing out that they. can buy Cheaper
Quality is s'Sometimes better than
than they can bake it and when the
home made and always just as good
what's the Use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08

We invite you to see our line {
women's and children's coat
Fancy mixtures, black, velve
and corduroys. Good ser1viceab
stylish garments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08
: :Ho 5: ( ;: Z =.

Mrs. Ellen Lux is visiting friends
In Minneapolis.
II. A. Wallace and family left
Tuesday on an; automobile trip. They
expect to 90 to Cedar Rapids, Wa
terloo, Elgin and other citieA
Charles Thing was in Dubuque q
couple OF days last week.
# Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter left
for Greene last Monday, called by
the serious illness of their daughter
Miss Maud Wheelock left Monday
II library work >.'''s ". 1.
II. II. Baldwin and son arrived
Wednesday from Williamsburg, Va.
and are at Mrs, Bollmans The SOL
viii enter Lenox college =. =
Miss Maud Earhart arrived home
Thursday morning from her trip to
the Panama exposition ;: ="
Nv. E. Doan and family and o.
w: Smith and family attended the
Central City fair.
Miss Mabel 'Westcott visited last
Saturday with hers parents. She now
has a position at Earlville.
Misses Ethel and Leila Hankin and
two brothers attended the state fair
last week.
~ IA number of the friends of Mrs.
Archie Wheeless gave her fruit
shower at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Wallace last Monday evening.
w. E. Doan was in Granville,N. D.,
Last week, where he has q couple OF
fg1ms.
iii Mr.. and 4Mrs: VIII wheeler are 'vis:
iting in Lamont. &I..
mr.. and mrs. viii Matherson were
visiting relatives ! in town last week.
He is q passenger brakeman on the
UP. road, running west from Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
.- "a large number from town attend
ed the harvest home picnic in Wor-
thington, Wednesday,: "., -
Mrs. Sutherland and children Of
Monticello, visited last week with
Mrs, w. S. johnson. Mrs. Sutherland
was a former Lenox student.
s Mrs. Bessie Dickey visited old
friends in town Tuesday and Wednes
day. Since her residence here she
has Been with her SONS in South
Dakota and also spent three years
with q sister in Oregon. She LETT
here to visit in Monticello and Also
With Mrs. Susie Pickey in Mechan-
icsville. !" -,
4.5 Mr., and. Mrs. Jchn a. Morris left
Monday evening Tor INDIANA, on &C
count OF the serious illness Of son.
Mrs. J.. w. 'Swinburne Of. Delhi,
who has been i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Q. w. Smith, for three
months, was able to return to her
home Wednesday. Mrs. Fraser who
hos been caring for her, accompani-
ed her home.
Fifteen auto, loads were here from
Worthington Monday to advertise
their big picnic.
Mrs. Margaret Tibbits celebrated
her 83rd birthday anniversary Tues
day at the home of her son, F. B.
Tibbitts, and wife.
Among those who attended the
state fair last week were: J. ]. Kirk
and,'J. D. Morgan, Lem Bette and
lie, w.. w. Meyers and wife, B. A.
7lmith and wife and Mrs. Hartman
i3arnes. @ G
A number Of picnicks were held
last week. TIE Presbyterian church
enjoyed a pleasant day in the Lux
grove Tuesday. After dinner there
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08
-
TOO NAUGHTY TO WORK.
English Servants Will Not Do What
They Think Beneath Them.

English Servants Will Not Do What
They Think Beneath Them.
The Lowells- lived at 81 Lowndes
square, having moved there from an
other house in the same square. Their
establishment was not magnificent, but
adequate, with sufficient complement
of servants. These servants were en-.
gagged for special posts In the SERVICE
as Is always the custom in England.
and each was stickler for his preroga-
tives and perquisites and quick to re-
sent any demand that did not fall in
the province Of his sharply defined du-
ties.
IT so happened that in moving a car
pet from the former house had been
put down in the new one. leaving few
inches uncovered In a. corner. which the
furnishers had overlooked. AS there
was dinner party at the embassy that
night and Mrs. Lowell possessed a
piece of the carpeting to cover the bare
spot on the floor. she rang for one Of
the menservants and asked him If he
would kindly tack it down for her. He
drew himself UP, distinctly offended in.
his pride.
II beg your pardon. your excellency."
he said. "but it is not my place to do
that. / will ring for Alfred
Alfred appeared. and his answer to
the same request was:
II beg pardon. your excellency. but
it is not my place to lay carpets. will
call Charles"
And Charles came with the same an
swer. Mrs. Lowell called up. l think.
every male servant in the house. but
one and all stuck their noses in the
air and locked with ,disdain, upon the
humiliating hammer and tacks. She
then had them stand in a row while
she herself proceeded to nail down the
small corner Of carpet and instantly
dismissed them from her SERVICE
Princess I>azarovich in Century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-08

were games and races for both youn
and old. Songs were sung, to- the &C
compartment Of F. X. Barnes on thu
cornet and Miss Wadell ON the violin
On Friday the, Covenanter't;' chlrrcf
held a picnic in the same place, ant
the same day the Methodist Sunday
school entertained the Delhi Sunda.
school at picnic near the new
bridge about half way ebtween the
two towns. The Delhi Sunday schoo
won contest between the two
schools, and Hopkinton Sunday
school, gave the entertainment.
Miss Vemba Dunlap, from near
Masonville, and sister, Mrs. Nc
Carthy. visited their grand mothe
Mrs. c. M. Dunlap, last week.
Mrs. N: A. Gearhart and children
were over Sunday visitors in Monti
Miss Aldrich Of Monticello. visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Maine. Sat
urday. ~, =.
Alfred Gearhart; of Chicago, visit
ed his grand parents last week.
Miss Mildred L0urellot returned
Saturday evening from a visit of sew
eral days at Elkader with her bro
Their and family.
Miss Vivian Dunlap left Saturday
evening for Nebraska. She has q
position in the public schools of Lin.
coin for the coming year.
Miss Frances Ryan returned the
Last OF the week from Spirit Lake
where she has been during the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Smith have
gone to South Dakota. They made
their trip by automobile.
The public schools opened Monday
with the same teachers as last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill will
attend the fair ct Minneapolis this
The Hopkinton hand will furnish
the music at the Buck Greek fair
on Tuesday. p ii &, =. IS ss5sss /. I'VE,
Mrs. H. Livingston took a collec
ton of paintings. to Monticello fair
on which she was given fifteen dol
Lars in premiums. Her daughter, HUI
berta, was awarded five. dollars for
the largest collection of flowers, hav.
ing over one hundred different kinds.
Quite a number attended the
Strawberry Point fair last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Wheeless and
Miss Wheeless arrived home Wed
nesday from their trip to the expo
siti0n.
Jack Frost called on quite a num-
Der last Sunday night.
Miss Laura Arthur who has been
attending. the State Teachers college
during the summer, was visiting rela
tives here last week. She will teach
near Cedar Falls.
"A number of young people gave a
party to Mr.. and Mrs. A.; r: Wheel
ess at the Wheeless home last Wed.
nesday. Mr.. and; Mrs. Wheeless left
Wednesday for their home in Sloan.
Mrs Howard Irvine and children,
Of Bellevue, are visiting at the
homes of1:Mrs. Ensign and Mrs. Greer
Lenox college opens Tuesday. The
outlook is encouraging for an in
creased number : of students. The
faculty is complete with experienced
teachers at the head Of each depart
ment. 1t is exp ected that DR.. w. B.
Guthrie of Columbia college, will
give the annual address Tuesday
morning. Any who expect to at
tend college and have not yet start
ed will do we'll to come to Lenox.