davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-04
FOR SALE

The fine Bank Building of The
Thames Loan and Trust Company, 20
"a Shetucket ST., Norwich, Conn. about
20 feet front. One part of the main
floor is finely equipped for banking,
and the other part, also provided with
vault, is admirably suited for corpora
ton or other purposes. Offices, with
elevator. on the second and third floors.
Superior location for bank, insurance,
trust, agency, or other business.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
Receiver
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-04
SALE HORSES,

SALE HORSES.
Another express carload OF Horses
will arrive Saturday, April Sth. There
will be some extra good chunks and
draft horses. Wait for these. Prices
right.
ELMER r. PIERSON.
Telephone 1858. aprSd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
Ell PAPA DEPLORA LA CONT
NUACION DE LA GUERRA
EUROPEA

ROMA. Mayo EEL Cardena'
Casparri. S~ecretario de Estado del
Papa. dijo hoy 4 los periodistas que
Su Santidad B~enedicto XIV, sin Geiar
de permanecer absolutamente neaGr"i
Ell h contienda europea. deplor;5a
profundamente el aspecto antirrrSti"-
no que presenta la lucha. Agreg" que
ell Papa no podi& acusar a ningUmo de
los combatientes de hacer guerra IN
humane, pues GARCIA de las eviden-
cias su~ficientes para lamar esc car
go. Termino asegurando que q Pa
pa esperaba que las h~ostilidadeS DUO
dan ser memo terribles 81 los c"rba-
Sc inspiraban en- I'm espiriJU de
t~olerancia Y 81 Sc hacia IN parcial
renunciamiento de las exigencias dc
.os paises beligerantes en- benericio
&c. pueblo que Sufre,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30

peciaImente al oriente de! Vale de
Assa y en- e. de Guavarara.
La nochc del 26, al oriente del to-
1rente dc Masso, nuestros c~azadores
alpinos capturaron l57 p~risioneros.
En- la misma region. en- otro com.
bate sostenido contra las fuerzas aus.
t~riacas, nuestraS fuerZas ~obtuvieron
IN scnalado trIunfo. Los batailones
octave. primero Y ncventa Y nueve
dc austro-hdngaros. huyeron ante IN
ataque concentrate de nuestras fuel-
zas Y dejaron Ell eI campo trescien-
tos rifles Y gran cantidad de NUM-
clones Y algunas ametralladoras. To-
dos esos e!ementos de guerra fueron
vueltos contra ellos p~rontamen-
te.'
Eli eI Monte de San Miguel hici-
mos ~eStaIlar una nina magnifica.
colocada, pueS destrry6 una gran
seccion de trincheras del enemigo.
Los s~obrevivicntes del desastre. GUAM
do tratabap de buscar refugio en- las
posiciones ~cercanas, fueron aniquili-
los por el fuego de nuestra 9rtille-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
UN INCENDIO DESTRUYO UN CAR
GAMENTO RUSO

LONDRES. Mayo 29.-Un deSpa-
cho recibido por Ia agencia Lloyd.
p~rocedente de VIadivostock. trae la
noticia de que una gran cantid4I de
algod6n Y hule que habia Sido deS-
embarcada hace pocoS dias ali. fuj
deStruida por IN incendio que 81 de-
clar6 en- ell muelle.
Este incendio ocurrio el sabaio en-
la tarde ' no pudo ser ~eXtinguIro 81
no haSta Ia media noche. Sc ignoran
las causas que 10 produjeron, y st ha-
cen a~ctivas inyestigaciones para des-
cubrirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
en- Paris dicen que Ii S
aIemaRes fuer0n rechs-
zados en- Ell bOsque
de COrbeaux
information Official plbicada
aver por ell Ministerio de la
Guerra de Francia

PARIS. Mayo 29.-Las siguientcs
nformaciones fue-on pubhcadaa e.
IA aoche por el Ministerio de Ia Cue
IRA:
al ST.. 3o Row. rc,r, H.. Pom.
-~ra.aaes IN artiue~ia f~rorr..a b;lo e.,
.ih.es aesrrozos .obra ras n.in.r..
.agye org.rizacjorcs de 10. a,4ma-
,e- en- aauelTas ~rcciores,
= f.. ..;l,,.. ;-o..;.u,o H..
,r.o 20 n,..i,
,,a,,.,. .u..;.. .-~.i
o,..Eo- .;,.;f. a....... ...,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
Los biIgaros invadierOn eI terri
toriO de Greeia y capturarOn
eI Fuerte RupeI
Las ~fuerzas griegas que defendlan Ell Fuer'
te Sc retiraron, sin hacer r~esistencia,
al Vale de Strumitza
EJa ceusado gran excitacion en- Grecia esta nue.
va INVASION del t~erritorio helenico

res de Grecia han manifeStado al go
bierno que no pueden comunicarzc
con las troPas que tienen en- Ia Mace
donia Oriental ' que IS precise haccr
Sa.ir d los bulgaros del terrcuo que
acaban he invadir.
La ]ocupacion del Fuerte RuDcl Ill
vo lUgar eI viernes en- Ia manana. ha-
biendo firmado e. p~rotocolo de rem
Glcion. oficiales bUlgaros. alemanc> =
Eriegos.
Sc aSegura que los i~nvasorcs Sc
gUiran eXtendiendo sus operacioncs
dentro de territorio griego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
FUE BOMBARDEADA IA ISLA
DE ELBA

BERLIN, Mayo 29.-Un iniorme
producido por eI Almirantazgo Aus
tro-Huncaro. ia cuenta de que IN
submarine austriaco bombarde5 81 %
lie Mayo Ell Puerto Ferrajo. de II Is
a de Eliza. Los canOnes de csc pUer-
To hicieron fuego sohre e. submari-
No, pe.U sin resu.tad0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30

SAL0NICO. Mayo % Una p1a"-
rosa co,umma del ejerc.to bHigaro.
compues.a de $1,000 horLbres, encu-
bezada por sorlados alemanes ' retor
zada por cabal1eyia alemana. 2"lz5
Ia fron,e~a griesa. SU primero oner8-
cio9 mil.tar fu2 Il captura del fucr,e
. Rupci. que &c cncontraba defen|ico
. por fuerzus Gc Grccia; despucs q" t.
. TO-. eyterGierou sls Cuerzas h&sca Il
. puentc Demir-H lSsar que tut vo.#Go
hacc POGO tempo por los frances".
Y actualmente esrau a~vanzando soh.e
eI Vale de Strumitza.
Sc ha recibido tambien Ia noo.i@
aurque sin confirmation, de que fae-
ron c~apturados por los buIgaros -
fuertes de Dragotin Y Spetevo.
Los i~nvasores sc e~ncuentran a!oGa
p~osesionados del ferrocarril Ge Sac
MICA q kavalla. que es Ia Have para
dominar q Sores. Y que les da una
Inca de comunicaciones directa : II
pida hasta Sofia.
Las tuerzas griegas que defienGen
g. tuertc Rupel so!amente ~diSpararo.
yeiutiseis ~proyectileS Sobre las ,roras
bulgaras de e ~avanzada. y lUego So
reciroror. Las noricias o~ficialeS d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
:. = :. = = = = = : . ;. = =
AVlSO A NUESTROS
SUSCRlPTORES

Los s1scriptores de - PREM
So no deoen cjvidar, cgardo
Gambler de residencia, daraos
Ia direction que han CcGilo ; Ia
que deSean tene- en- aJelal.re
pues sin este requisite 10 poda-
nos anotac 81 Gambia en- 2ues-
uos hbroS.
{. = : = Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
SCIOAc!0H De HfDICOS HtXIcANOS

NarLoS MHdiC0s McyiLanoS que obIiga-
dos poI differences CausaS rcSidcn actual
m"nlr en- c>ia ciudad, han iCordadO dar
conSultaS McfiCaS pOr Correo con eI nro-
p0Slto de scrylr a los mcXlcanOs que re-
s!den en- lugdreS en- dOndc no hay Ne
dIr0 meNicaHC o que trOpiezan con diff
cultadeS del idioma
Tod son McdicOS eIninentes de mes
irO pals, con muChOs amos de pracrica v
con aut0rizacIon legal para ejeTcer 81,
procession en- este EStadO.
ESiudlaran deienldamente Cada case
que Sc les cOnSultr. ' de coIlhn aruer-
do enYlaran al p~asiente I'm QUESTIONABLE
especial segun Su enfermedad para que
asi al cOntestarlO puedan f0rmarse IN
luiclo mas eNaciO DC Ia naturaleza Y gra-
do de IL dolencla. Tambien en- Iuuta Sc
acord1ra e! traiainlentG que deba de ms
t~liuirSe.
EsTUDiAREM0S CADA Case DE IN,
MANERA INTELLIGENCE Y CIENTIFICh
\ DAREM0S Una OPINION HONEADA,
EnVlaTcmOS las Medicines cue Sc nece-
Slten por COrren o Express.
niriia Ia Correspondence a
ASOClaIl0N DE NEDIC0S MEXICANOS.
T.. D. Box No. i01. Station 4.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
sICUEN DECOMISANDO CORES
PONDENCIAS LOS INGLESES

Ser,irio Especial para ~ IRENsN.
NUENA YORK, Mayo 29,-E! va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
TRANSPoRTE Y ALMAcEHAJz.

Coni1mos con los meIores eIementps Q M
teYar y trser carga de las estaciones. Z ,ps.
ttaI alenclon en- Ell ~desembarGue ce IneI cca-
.las J En- ell nanejo y empaquc de cates
Cuertes, calderas, ingenios, etc. Tenepios "a
nscenes con coneIiones ferrocarriIs fss. Ea
cambiamos casas.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
fo-Sii n9loress St. Amhcs Ts,3,c-cs :l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
TrGvls
TELEFONOS( 2sEE
EueT.

Ia PRENSA IS 81 p-rI0dlro r-rNEcaaa De
H.ayor clrcul5ci6n en- los EStadUS ID;ics,
' sor 10 isRtO el Hcior para los sEuAsiss-
ts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30

Entered IS s~econd-Class ma:.er February
q, 1915, e. the PcStDrC'@e a. san Angcllo.
7E2., uacer the Act O. March ). fSTs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30

Liegan-
No. -ur Corpus CHRISTI y as4m 80 nm
No +Pc CORPUS christ. y C---zo
>pFlHSS- 30 am
Salen-
No. Para Corpus Christi. 1850 am
No SPa-a Corpus C.-.sL = Ca
rr.zo springs .s.3a IN
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
BEACH'S CONDITION
STILL CRITICAL

No news has been received from
Kyle Beach since the second radium
treatment was applied Sunday after
noon. This is considered a very
hopeful sign by his brother-in-law,
Arthur Koch, Of this city.
Mr.. Beach, who is well known by
the residents of jamestown and the
surrounding country. is suffering
from a growth in his stomach. He is
in the private hospital of Dr. Kelley
of Baltimore and is under Dr. Kel-
ley's personal care.
The first radium treatment was
given Friday, Sept. %. Before this
treatment very little hope was given
for his recovery, as he had been
treated in the railroad hospital at
Brainerd for several weeks, without
results. Following the first treat
ment his condition was slightly i'm
proved and he began to take small
amount of nourishment regularly
His mother is in constant attendance
at his bedside.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
REWARD OFFERED
BY BURNQUIST

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-Gov. J. A.
A. Burnquist of Minnesota has Offer
ed a reward of $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction of the assailant of
Miss Olga Dahl of Itasca county,
the reward offer following a petition
from northern Minnesota rural folk,
who stated they lived in daily dread
of the brute who is still at large
All but one of the suspects who
have been arrested thus far have
been freed, as they furnished alibis
or failed to conform to the descrip-
ton of the man wanted.
Miss Dahl continues to show i'm
provement today and it is expected
that she will soon be removed to the
home of her parents, near Warba,
Itasca county.
The one suspect held was taken
up. travel stained and showing signs
of long exposure, near Black Duck.
He stated he had walked nearly all
the way from Cass Lake thru the
woods. He refused to give his
name. His description tallies with
that of the statement made by Miss
Dahl.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
A TON OF CHEESE,
10000 SANDWICHES

Monroe, Wis, Sept. 25.-A ton
of cheese made up in 10000 sand
wiches is to be served at MOnroe's 8
third annual "Cheese Day." which is
to be held Oct. 10. Sixteen hundred
loaves of bread will be used. Mon
roe is one of the principal cheese
producing centers in the country.
In the public square. small plant
will be set up for practical demon
stration in the manufacture OF
cheese. The product will be placed
in a storage cellar and used for
sandwiches at the next annual cele-
bration.
Three bands have been engaged
for the occasion and Swiss singers,
dancers and wrestlers will provide
entertainment. Dancing will con-
tinue thruout the day in the public
square. Practically every business
house in the city will close.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
Casualties Resulted.

LONDON, Sept. &c. Several
hostile airships crossed the east
and northeast coast of England
between 1926 o'clock and mid
night last night" says an official
communication issued shortly
after mignight.
Bombs are reported to have been
dropped at several places in north
ern and north midland counties.
"An airship is also reported off the
south coast"
Later the following official state
1nent was made public: -
Several hostile airships, probably
six, visited the northeastern and
southern counties during the night.
Bombs were dropped in the north
ern counties and some casualties and
damage are reported.
Full reports have not yet been
received"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
BICYCLE RIDER
KILLED BY AUTO

Valley City, N. d., Sept. 25.--
While riding a bicycle here Satur.
day evening, Edwin Peterson, II
years old, was struck by an automo-
bile and fatally injured, dying at 3
o'clock yesterday morning at River
side hospital.
Young Peterson and two other
boys, riding south, attempted to
cross in front of an automobile driv-
en- by James Nelson, county alb
stracter, who was making a slow
turn northeast. Just as the first
boy passed the car safely, Peterson
struck the fender. He was taken to
hospital, where an operation dis
closed a rupture of the spleen. His
father, Martin Peterson, is street
commissioner of Valley City. No
blame attaches to Nelson for the ac-
cident.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
FUNERAL OF JAMES FLANAGAN

FUNERAL OF JAMES FLANAGAN
Many friends attended the last
rites for James Flanagan, Jr., at
St James Catholic church Tuesday
a. m. The requiem mass was cele-
brated by Father Geraghty, who also
gave the funeral sermon. Among
the numerous floral tributes were
PIECES from the orders of which the
deceased was a member.
The pail bearers were Delbert
Reams. JOS McNulty, Fred Becker,
Max Riddle, John Manning and f. X.
Sullivan. Burial was at Calvary
cemetery.
Relatives in attendance at the
funeral from outside the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Campbell OF
Edgeley and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell and two daughters of
New Rockford.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
BANK LOOTED
AT MELVILLE
Safe Blown Open-Burglars
Get Big Booty.

Melville. n. H., Sept. 23.-Some
time last night the State Bank of
Melville, owned by the Wiseman
Bros, was successfully burglarized.
The burglars opened the money safe
with nitroglycerine explosion, and
got away with $1,000 in cash and
about $4,000 in cash items, checks
and etc, OF no use to the robbers
Apparently there was no knowl-
edge of the burglary by the towns
people, as the theft was not discov-
cred until early this morning, when
the bank was opened. The sheriff
OF Foster county advised the sheriff
of this county of the robbery and to
look after trains at this point. The
job was done by professionals.
Philip Wiseman is president of
the bank and Oben Wiseman, cash
ier. 1t is understood that the bank
is fully protected agains, loss by
burglar insurance.
President Graves OF the James
River National Bank sent on request
today supply of silver and cur
rency for the Bank of Melville to
continue its business as usual.
The bank building is one story.
The burglars entered the bank from
a window in the rear, passed along
the counter railing thru the Office
and drilled into the vault door, saw
ing of q bolt which allowed the vault
to be entered. The money chest,
strong steel SAFE was blowed into
five or six pieces, by nitroglycerine.
1t was completely wrecked by the ex-
plosion. No sound was heard by
anyone, as no person slept within
200 feet of the bank After securing
their loot the cracksmen closed the
vault door and got away without
alarming anyone, having good
start before the robbery was discov-
cred. The whole job was neatly
done as the door of the money safe
was very heavy. A box containing a
part of the nitroglycerine was left
by the burglars. During the night
noise was heard by Mrs. J. P. Kid
der, wife of the postmaster, OF Mel
vile, who lives half block distant
from the bank, but she thot nothing
of it at the time. The robbers had
evidently spotted the layout and
were familiar with everything nec-
essary for rapid work
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
EXTENT OF BLACK
RUST DAMAGE
August Hard Month Oh the Grain
Crops of Country.

Washington, Sept. .-(Speclal.)
In the current Government Month
ly Crop Report" it is stated that
black rust on wheat extended it's
ravages thru hitherto practically i'm
mune territories in the western Da-
kotas and Montana. Hail in North
Dakota did considerable additional
damage to wheat and injured flax.
The hot weather in the North Allan
tic group of states accompanied by
lack of precipitation did some dam
age, except from Maine to Massa-
chusetts, where rains were generally
ample, tho lacking in sections.
Spring wheat damaged from black
rust and blight in July continued in
to August. The area of the rust in
vasion extended into territory in
western Dakota and eastern Mon
tana hitherto free of it and ran its
course practically unchecked. 1t did
much damage also in northern and
northwestern Nebraska.
Extensive severe hail storms de-
stroyed 100000 acres of spring
wheat in northern North Dakota and
did damage also in Montana. The
present crop is only about two-thirds
Of the, five-year avesss:ssssr::> crop of 2S3,-
100000 bushels. 1t is the smallest
spring wheat crop since 1894.
Present conditions forecast crop
of about 2,71O,O00,0O0 bushels of
corn, being approximately 67,0O0,-
900 below the prospect month ago,
345,O0O,O00 below last year, and
100000 below the average pro-
duction of the five years 1910 to
1914.
Oats suffered some decline during
August, tho less than the average
decline for that month. Being earli-
er than wheat and not as susceptible
to rust, damage from that cause was
less and was largely allowed for in
the August l reports. August de-
clines were not severe in any state
tho they were material in New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota
and North Dakota. The September
1 forecast is for total crop of L.
231,O0O,OOO bushels; 43,000,0O0 less
than promised month ago and
3O9,OOO,OOO less than last years
bumper crop, but 100000 above
the five-year average.
Barley crop declined considerably
during August as a result of the
usual heat and dryness in North Da-
kota during filling, the promise in
that state falling off from 4,188,O0O
to 26,342,OOO bushels.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
FORMER TRAlNMAN
WAS KILLED
James Flanagan Of James
town Fatally Injured Sat-
urday Night.

James Flanagan of jamestown
was fatally injured at Bismarck Sat-
urday evening at 11:3O. He had
purchased his ticket for Mandan and
it is supposed that he attempted to
board freight train for that city as
it was leaving the yards.
One leg was broken, his head was
badly crushed and his right arm
broken in three places. He was TAX
en- to local hospital and died early
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Flanagan was we'll known in
this city. He was born at jamestown
on Nov. z, 1891 and attended the
public schools here. Later he was
employed by the Northern Pacific R.
R. as brakeman in the freight SER
vice between here and Mandan. The
fact that he had been employed by
the railroad from 1909 to 1913 pos
sibly explains his reasons for wish
ing to ride on the freight instead of
waiting for No. l which was due in
a few minutes.
He had been employed as night
yard master at Chadron, Nebr., for
the past year and had just taken the
position as national organizer of B.
of A. R. E.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flanagan, Sr., were visiting in St.
Paul at the time of the accident.
They arrived at jamestown on No.
Sunday morning. His brother, Will
Flanagan, was in Mandan at the
time and arrived at Bismarck an
hour before he died. Mr.. Flanagan
suffered very little as he was uncon-
scious when he was picked up and
remained so to the end.
He was a member of the Eagles,
and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. He was also member of
the Catholic church. ....
Mr.. Flanagan was unmarried and
leaves his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. James Flanagan of this
city and three brothers, William,
Harry and Edward, all of this city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
CAR TURNED TURTLE
WHEN TIRE Exploded

Russell, Sept. 25.-Four automo-
bilists were seriously injured when
the front tire of their Ford car ex-
ploded while speeding Sunday even
ing. 81.
Miss Ida Mathwig, from Falls
Creek, Wis, sustained right forearm
and left shoulder fracture; Miss Ma
bel Volbreth, of Kramer, broken left
leg above ankle; Miss Margaret
Kaeding, of Kramer, who was driv-
ing, received injury to leg and back,
and Miss Martha Feller, slightly
bruised. All were rendered uncon-
scious for some time. Rindhardt
Kaeding sustained a long cash in
leg.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-09-28
REGISTRATION LARGE
AT NORTH DAKOTA U
and Law Schools Enroll
Many Students.

University, Sept. 26, 1916.-The
largest advance registration in the
history of the university was made
yesterday when more than 200 stu.
dents enrolled in the Office of the
registrar at the University and al
the University Law School down
town.
A large number of freshmen whose
credits had not been previously ac'
cepted by the registrar were enrolled
yesterday at the university. The cor
ridors and enrolling rooms Of the
administration building were throng-
ed with students, many of them new
ones, from an early hour until late
in the afternoon. One hundred six
ty-six of these completed their reg
istration, and many more were ready
and waiting their turn when the Of
fees of the registrar and the secre.
tary were closed for the day.
The registration for yesterday is
more than double that of the first
day a year ago, when the enrolment
was 96. Judging from the number
of credits received from high school
students, from the number of upper
classmen who will return, and from
the number of students from other
colleges who have signified their in
tentions of attending the University
of North Dakota this year, the en-
rollment should be the largest in the
history of the institution.
Under the capable direction of
William H. Greenleaf, the Univer-
sity Registrar, the work of enrolling
has been so systematized that a
very large number of students can
be completely registered in COM
paratively short time. The more ef-
ficient methods of handling this big
semi-yearly job, and the cooperation
of the students in making their reg
istration early, should greatly facili-
tate the task of today for the reg
istrar.
Regular class work begins tomor-
row, and will be conducted accord
ing to schedule with the exception OF
the fourth hour classes, which will
be dismissed for the first convoca-
ton at II o'clock.