davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

Salimos 4 las ocho; las gavlotas
volaban en- torno de las velas: las
cas.s hlancas de La Valiette" te-
Man n coIoracion rosada; olanse
. mrisicaS militareS: el cielo sc rcIle-
iaba con una pureza e~ncantadora.
La condesa. III POGO eNcitada. MI
raba avidamente para el waste mar
. azul. libre, infinite. Cubierto de luz.
Ito que o las mUjeres!-pen-
saba yo.-ESta. tan GItiva Y tan dis
| creta, es;;, e~ncan-aca de verse sofa
| entire los knmhres. en- un yacht,
en- la mar. Para ella es a 5 una
avantUra.
Nj s]ituaci6n era IN POGO cOmpro-
metida., Re7res@ntaba ell deber, ei
marido. Ia familia, delantc de los 10
venes belOs Y enamor&dos. Ic. con
ms veinticuatro amos. ardiente y
questionable. era Ell ~encargado de en-
| tromcterme en- aGuel simpatico ro-
| nance iEaya por dos, Fl mar es
! largo. el cielo profundo. eNiSte Ii
| honra. dentro de dos hcras habremos
uegado q Coco: pasearemoS los di-
vert:rsmcS. ' al anochecer, cuando
! Dios de suelta a su rebano de estre-
! las. volvercmoS en- IA ooscuridad Y
en- "a fosforesccncia, callados oyen-
! 10 al photo arabe cantar las dulces
melodias de Ia Siria, en- ell ruido
! ianguido de Ia m~arejada.
Ryrmei habia lido 4 dar 6rdcnes
para q almuerzo.
/. ~o-dssa estaba dc Pie, a r-oa.
con IN vestido corVo, 4 cuatros, be-
| tinas atlas. envuelta en- una manta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

q RytmeE
-AcaSo Ia oruma nos impide yer
-respondi6 vagamente. volv!endo ell
rOstro.
FL h~orizonte estaba puro limpio
Y sin historic. 4 10 leios Sc veia
una sombra indefinida que denun-
ciaba Ia terra; ipero nosotroS nos
apartabamos de ella,
Corri a IA brGiIla. Navegabamos
hacia Oeste.
:NavagamOs con rambo Oes-
e. Rytmei! Que eS este? a don
dc vamos?
Rytmel miro a Ia condesa y des-
pucz = mi.
-VamoS camiao de Alexandria.
Lo comrrendl TODD. iRytmel hu.a
con Ia condesa,....
Me acerque a = Y lie die:
-;Esto es una infamia.
Pa!ideci6 terrib!cmente: la condo
50 Sc interpuso entire nosotros V
eyc,amo con toZ vibrante:
No. :Scy 20. iIo, que quie-
70 If a Alexandria.
-Entonces yo soy el infame.
Huho un siiencio. Los ojos de IA
condesa estaban humedos. Vino ha-
cia mi. tonic una de mis- manos Y
murmur0 s~nllozando:
-Nadie tiene IA culpa. Amo a es-
te hombre Y hugo con el.
Rytmel me habia cogido ia otra
mano.
--&hora-dijo.-es impossible vol
yer. Hemos dado IN paso irrepara-
ble.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
D.r' -Cuar.o cafe.

mel rcman&o cafe.
Comprcnii ror a f&tiga Ge u Il
sunomias. CUE no - habian acoStado:
lcrd Grcnley. deSde Iuego. porque eS-
taba de levita, como em Ia noche %n-
terror. V aun teGia en e. DIAL I'm JAZZ
min lie e Cabo. amarillenJO Y mar
chito.
-Baen madrueon,-dijo Rytmel.
Esraba IN ventana alberta, entraba
IN aire fresco: en- los aIooieS de! jar
dir Immediate cantaban los PajaroS.
- .Adcrable-dijc yo.-La condo
81 h. estado nal toda Ia noche, pero
no Susoende el paseo.... Otra cosa:
Iitiene listed IN revolver, Fytme!.
Para que,
Me aseguran que es ~interesante
,j-ar . los pajaros que Sc eSconden en-
las cavernas de GozZo: dicen que sc
oye In < curioSo-
RyJmel ne en5rego I'm revolver
caryado.
Tome listed. mis- armas son 81
Yapel Y el Iapiz.... iAh! GSaoc que
Grc7ley no Guiere acompanarnoS
= Como eS ESQ MILFORD:
Una comida Official cor el gober-
nador--epuso;-:e s horrible GTcrl-
! do amigo. ;Tengo Il pena mmen-
SAL.
\ las siete fuimoS = buscar q Ia
condeSa. FL marido o acompano
hasta el muelie.
! Al cntrar en- ei "yach," note Que
| Sc habia aumerJadO e. c!uiGaje con
varioS bulcos ' "a Iripulacion con IN
| photo arabe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
l., Influenza dssaParece.

Las noticias o~ficiales sobre Ell DIES
a~rrollo dc Ia Influenza ell San DIE
90, son cada dia. mas co~nsoladoras.
va puede decirse que Ia Influenza Ia
G~esaparecido del TODD. pues los Qua
tro o seis casoS que'se vlenen regis
trando diariamenvc. son benlgaos y
mace varios dias que no ocIrre IN So
Ia muertc por IL enfermedad que
tartos eStragos cause
Tn 81 campemenJo milltar donde
tar,bien ocasion5 centenares dc NC
rimas la Influenza, el Campo Kerry,
ha disminuiGo Ia epldemia y caSl ma
desaparccido Ia Influenza. II mis-
mo rUmero de caSoS que Sc registra-
ran en- San Diego, ocurren en- dicho
campo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
\ volviendose a Ia condesa:

\ volviendose a Ia condesa:
-Digale listed que va derccho a
IA muerte. iCudl complicidad tiene
=? Ningura. Fue hecho prisionero
= la fuerZa. No tiene que responder
lie NADIA.
lima lancha al mar,-gritaba
20.
De repente, Rytmel, tomando I'm
cuchil!o, corri5 81 sitio de donde pen
dia la lancha = cort6 las amarras.
II bote cayG al aqua con iii ruido
sordo, queGo jaganGo sobre las oias,
c~abeceando. como .un cuerpo muer-
o.
-fAh. Que infamia, capit1in,
que infania
Y con una inspiration absurda,
.queriendo dcsahogarme, hacer al
gura cosa vio 'enta, grite a los ma
rineros que t~rabajaban a proa.
Hay algin ingies cue anne su
bandera?
Todos Sc volyieron admjtidos.
-Pues Misrepresentation
que esta bandera cubre una infamia,
tiene Ia complicidad de n deshon-
IA, y que escupo sobre la cara de
todos los ingleses escupiendo en- su
bandera.
7 coriendo u popa, salive o hice
el gesto de s~alivar sobre la bandera
britannica. Uno de los marineros de-
bio darse cuenta de mi accion, por-
que avanz6 hacia donde yo estaba
en- actituG ancnaZadora.
Made Sc mueya!-grit6 Ryt-
nal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

Ha!labame suspense: aQuella ST.
tuacion imprevista deiarame sin "a
ciocinio, sir voz Y sin volunt"d.
10. amigo del condo! ilo.
complete de aQue!la fuga. Ademas,
ALI. en- medic de aqueiios dos aman-
ties ercartadores. que me suplicahan
| apretindome las manos. creiame en-
ridiculo. V ESQ aumentaba mi deses-
peraci6n.
LIZ condesa. entire tanto. prose-
gUia:
-:Que importa querido primo?
Va So cue estoy ~deshonrada; pero,
:q1t? Yo TO podia y!vir al lado 6e
mi marido en- una mentira perpetual,
iasta.ada ~aie9remente en- medic de
sus iniamias. ESQ nanca, Al menos
este es franco. Rompo con el mum
do. soy una aventuera mas. n mu-
Ter pcrdida: pero me ~conserTare pa
Ia este hombre. siempre para 81.
-Entonces rungo 4 listed, senior
canitin. que mande echar una Ian
cha.
-;Que quiere hacer?-grito Ia
condes2.
-:Yc? Ganar terra en- seguida.
% es cue tamroco considera infa-
me mi instalacion a bCrdo?
listed esti loco.-dijo RyE-
mel:-no tenemos mas que una Ian
| cha. Fl viento crece, Sc hincha el
! mar. No aguantaria listed nj diez
miHItos.
-Mcjor. iFamos Ell segliaa.-
grite 20.
! No, Glen wees nc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
NO DESCUIDE LOS D0L0-
RES REUMATiCOS
Apiiqu2se SIoan's Liniment antes
dc que Sc hagan p~eligrosos.

Applique una pequena cantidaG, no
Sc frote. deielo que pcnetre. Y adi6s
dolencias. 90 mismo para dolores de
cabeza. espalda, magulladuras, luxa-
clones. inf!amaciores, descoyunturas.
Prcporciona alivio Immediate. Els
G! l:nimanto cuya venta cada ano SC
hace mas extensa. Es econGmico u
causa de la extensa dcmanda. Ten
gallo si2mpre listc para Su familia.
Pregunte en- cualquier drogueria por
81.
Precio. SOC. zoe ' $l.20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
III

Al dia Siguiente. a las seiS de "a
manana. fui i casa de RytreL. La
condesa- Que habia estado toda Ia no
che con una Srande agitaci"n neryio-
sa, TO guerra renuncjar-a n excursion.
Enconue Z Lord Grenley con Ryt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
ARTISTA RESTABLECIDO

f. artista meXicano. senior Jose
RAMIREZ Trevino quien Sc encontra-
ba recluido en- Ut sanatorio dc Ia
ciudad, donde Sc le atendia n de-
licada affection organica, Sc encuen-
ira va completamente r~cstablecido
de sus males. Y ha vuelto al desem-
peho dc sus claSes de m6sica Y de
sus asuntos p]art;culares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

-Cuando uecesite I'd. libros en- es-
~panol, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de lgna-
clio E. Lozano, lis n. Santa Rora Av.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

labores, en- vista de varias dificulta-
des de orden financicro que tuvieron
! con Il %patroneS. Sc espera CUE
! csas dificultades sean arregLaGas sa-
tisfactOriamente.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
WATER WORKS MAN
GIVES THE DETAILS
jolly Declares He Fought Long
Battles With Ailments.
WRETCHED CONDITION.
After Searching for Years Says
He Found in Tan!ac Rem
edy He Sought.

Il have been trying for years to
get something that would relieve
me OF my troubles. and have found
it at last in NTanlac." said Alfred
Jolly. of 1921 'Quitman ST., Denver.
Colorado. and an employ OF the wa
eer works department of that city.
For a long time" he continued,
my stomach was in such an awful
condition that l could hardly eat "a
thing without beins in misery. Even
the lightest foods would bloat me
up with gas and / was constantly
belching up sour, undigested food
that at times would almost choke
me. Often l would eet so dizzy
that | would almost fall and
would get so nervous itN would be
almost impossible for me TO rest at
night l suffered agony from rheu
matism and was in such a wCetchcd
condition that l was hardly 6t for
thing.
after trying nearly everything /
could hear Of l took Tanlac and il
has made u different man of mt.
My appetite is splendid, my nerves
steady and l sleep like log at
night l have gained eight pounds
in weight and am in better shape
than | have been in years"
Tanlac, the master medicine. Is
sold exclusively by j. f. MackeN
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
%. Heath Springs; c. .. Floyd
Kershaw.--Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

that the south would be infinitely
better OFF ii IL had never raised a
bale OF cotton. Under that coadi.
tion its agriculture would have been
diversified and it would be far richer
than il is today. and slavery would
never have been tied so tightly
around the neck of the south. To-
day the south can discontinue rails,
ing cotton and turn to diversified
agriculture with far less loss to it.
self than would be the loss to the
rest Of the world. If the world
wants the south to raise cotton, IL
must pay profitable living price.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

worlds cotton trade.
The world will require an ever
increasing supply OF cotton. Much
of the world is almost bare OF cotton
goods. as il is of foodstuffs. Long
before the war there had been a
demand for cotton. This will go
on at an accelerating rate just as
soon as the world gets back to nor
NAL business conditions At that
produce at a profit to itself the
amount OF cotton sufficient to meet
the worlds increasing needs. But
ii cannot do this. il should not do it.
do II. except on a basis Of profit
which will bring to the agricultural
interests OF tn" south n prosperity
equally as great as the prosperity of
tho Trai" growing section OF the
west The south should not att"mn'
to nroducc this increased supply or
cotton cNcept on a basis OF price
which VII completely change its
economic life. which will give 10 it's
farm lahorers and to it's tenant far
mcrs "A living wage or income with
ont the necessity OF ck'ng out a
scantv existence based on the work
of women and children in the cotton
fields.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Galloway, Of ReidSvillc, and
Three Children Perish i'm Burn
ing Home.

! Reidsville, y. c.. May In a
frantic effort to rescue their three
children from their burning resi-
dence Mrs. Alfred Scales Galloway
was burned to death and the chill
dren. Lou. aged eight years: Sallie.
aged five years. and Alfred s., Jr.,
aged three years. also perished
The charred bodies were found in
the bedroCm when the tiremen had
conquered the flames the children
being in bed and Mrs. Galloway in
kneelns attitude before the bed
as if in prayer. or where she had
fallen suffocated in an effort TO reach
her children
Mrs. Galloway was awakened
about 800 o'clock by the cracking
flames and rushed downstairs and
called the fire department. AS she
hurried back up the steps the back
door cell in and the flames swept in
to the hallway. cutting off her re-
treat. II is believed that she was so
suffoCated by the heat and smoke
that she fell unconscious as she
reached the room where the chill
dren were sleeping.
Mrs. X. NJ b. Ellington and J. F..
Claybrook. roomers in the Galloway
home. narrowly escaped death. Mr..
Claybrook being painfully burned in
carrying Mrs. Ellington TO safety He
( was awakened when Mrs. Galloway
gave the alarm and immed diately
thought he was a burglar and lock-
ed the door, being. forced to go
around and enter the room through
window in order to carry her to
safety Bv this time II was impos-
sible for him to re-enter the build
ing and rescue Mrs. Galloway and
children
4 Mr.. Galloway was in Grennville,
I 5. c.. h"iug travelling man with
! headquarters there
Mrs. Galloway was 30 years OF
age and was the daughter OF the late
! II. c. Harris, and was prominent in
| the social life OF the city The city
/ is under a pail of sorrow over the
tragic death. as Mrs. Galloway was
widely known and greatly beloved
by all
The fire. which oriEiunted in the
Kitchen wing of the residence hrd
s"read 70 the main norton OF the
hom" when discovered. and Ivy th~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

'DduhinS ClICuldr are indicative Oh
the density of ignorance which pre-
walls in other sections about cotton
growing in the south For one hun
dred years the south has been mis-
reprensted by the cotton spectators
and the cotton handlers of the world
II has been misrepresented by Official
of the United States government and
in former years by officials of the
British government. and probab.y
by the officials of every other Euro.
pean government. The whole theory
of the cotton buyers of the world
has been to hold the cotton grow
ers in economic slavery. caring far
less as to the poverty and the illit.
eracy entailed upon the south by
low-priCed cotton than they cared
for the slavery Of the black man
prior to 1860.
At that time the Aboltionists OF
the north and Europe were bitterly
assailing slavery in the south. The
moral forces OF the world were
for the benefit Of the world and for
the south especially. slavery was de-
stroyed so far as physical slavery to
the black man was concerned; but
the very same forces which then
broke the chains of physical slavery
have TO large extent ever since
been forging with all their power
the chains of a more damning sla
very of the negro and of the white
man in the effort to keep cotton at
a price which would hold in des-
porate poverty in every sense the
cotton laborers and the cotton grow
erS of the south.
Holding a monopoly OF this great
staple. the south should have be.
come enormously wealthy. and its
cotton growers and workers should
have been the richest agricultural
people in the world, but low-priced
cotton has kept them under the pail
Of poverty
The Importance of cotton to the
article by Mr.. William Whitman.
formerly special agent in Great Brit
ain OF the United States department
OF commerce and long intimately
acquainted with the cotton trade.
published in the New York T~ibunc
In the course OF his article dealing
with the question of cotton and its
relation to world affairs. and espe-
cially as to whether Germany shall
be allowed to have cotton or not
Mr.. Whitman said
THE world has now to face the
task OF getting back to normal
again. and in that enterprise cotton
will be done of the raw materials Of
major importance. Few realize the
Significance OF cotton in the sphere
OF human activities. II concerns
every human being II meets man
at the cradle and goes with him to
tho grave The fibre also forms the
scantv clothing of hundreds of mil
lions of the poorest people or the
world. Cotton is vital 10 industry
There is no substitute for il. Md
United States produces the lar@er
part Of the worlds supply
with the single exception or
foodstums. no other product OF the
soil is so necessary 10 civilized ex-
istence. Its use in the every day
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
COTTON AND COTTON
PRICES IN RELATION
TO WORLD AFFAIRS,
Continued From Page OneJ


railroads in the south. owned and
controlled in New York we're not
as ready to help better baling of cot.
ton in the south as we're the steam
ship comnH"ieS which were owned
in England Moreover. this bank
ing house IS probably ignorant of the
fact that "a large proportion of the
big cotton congresses in the south
were owned or controlled. directly
or Indirectly by Now York cotton
firms who had such a power in the
cotton trade that they Joined in the
campaign against better baling. and
through their financial strength
were able to break nearly every eff
fort made for improving the cotton.
handling system of the south
In spite of these facts, this firm
Criticises the south as having stub
bornly set its face against modern
improvements in cotton handling II
should have known that every effort
TO really modernize cotton handling
has almost died a-borning because
''o va ''' ''H''' '"''' eN'S
''" "'" 'o''"' ,"''' eS'e'
''' VI ~
The same circular says:
"All true friends OF the south. and
we c'alin place among them' VIII
question the wisdom OF the move
ment to bring about reduction in
acreage lot 'he purpose OF causing
"' "'"'i'"ii1INN h'S" prices loi COT
"""
,.e
...
-
paca, ~; ,. 49,.
,.,,
- 80 49,; ~
-.
o,aI. 49,, ,.,,
60 h,, =. 90, :, It.. 40 -.
- ,o,,o, .r,. oso ;.s,,oo,,,s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
Be a Joy.Walker,
"Gets.lt'' for Corns
2Drops, 2Seconds Corn Is Doomed I

When you almost die with your
shoes on anu Corns make you almost
ute or two aud apply or drops
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02


OF the worlds magic anu only gem
uinc Corn-pCelcr. "Gcts-Itt Then.
and then only, viii you be sArc that
your corn will loosen from YOUR toe
so that you can peel IL riaht on
gioriously easy with you- fipgers
Take no chances of continued pain
and soreness why use greasyA irrI-
tating saIvcs. piast,rs that shift
and press into the quick" raZOrs
and "diggcrs" that make corns bleed
end also grow faster? Use painless,
easy, always sure "Gets-It" There's
only one like It in the world--thats
"Gets-It"t Millions have tried and
o. KID II for years. II never faila
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money!
back Corn-remover. the only sureN
way. costs hut a trifle at any drug store.
Mf'd by r.. Lawrence * Co.. Chicago Ill.
5OIi ia Ldacdatc4 and recommended
s5 the worlds best corn remedy bN
J = Macfey CO., Standard Dru.
ADV
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have i'm 666 Chin and Fever Tonic.
ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
PATRIOTIC GATHERINGS FOR
 CONSTITUTION DAY

Wednesday, the one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the sign ing of the constitution of the United States by the men who made it, will be celebrated in Connecticut, as in other states. as Constitution day, an occasion for the holding of patriotic gatherings protest against that radicalism which is ininical to Ameri- canism under the constitution
 The Constitution day movement has been promoted by the National Secur- ity league through a general commit tee including prominent members of the league and of affiliated patriotic societies. It. has had the support of the governors of many states the mayors of many large cities educa- tional authorities, and church leaders For the general plan of it's observance in this state, Judge George W. Wheeler fthe supreme court of errors of Bridgeport has been acting by author itX of Governor Holcomh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
TRY MAGNESlA FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLE
IL NeutraIixes Stomae11 Aeidity, Pre- vents Food Fernte ntation, Sour,
 Classy Stomach and Acid
 Indigestion

Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion you have. already tried pepsin. bismuth, soda. charcoal, drugs and various digestive, aids, and you know these things will not cure your trouble-in some cases do not even give relief.
 But before giving up hope and de- cidins you are chronic dyspsptic just try the effect Of a. little bisurated mag nesia-not the ordinary conan ercial carbonate citrate, oxide o- milk, but the pure bisurated. ma gneSia. which you can. obtain from practically any druggist fnp either powdered. or tablet form. s
 Take teas spoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with A little water after your next meal. and see what -as diff erei1re this makes. It. will instantly .neutralize the dangerous, harmfuI acid in the stomach which now eauses- your food to ferment and sour m a-kinR gas . wind. hatulence, heartburn, and the bloated or heavy. lumpy feeling. tn at seems to follow most everything you eat.
 You WillSdnd that provided you take little .bisurated m gnesia imined ate- ly afterea meal. you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to follow, and. moreover. the continued use of the bisurated. magnesia- cannot injure the stomach in any way, so long as there are any symptoms of acid ind digestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Incidents in Society

Miss Maria T. Gallup has been vis- iting in Amherst, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs William T. Crandal1 on trip toa Charleston. s. C.
 Master William W. Leonard, IT,, has returned after visit with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Talbert in AmbIer. Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family have returned after pass ing the summer at their cottage at Harwichport, Mass.
 Mrs. Heathcote M woolsey and children of Pelham Manor. N. F., have been guests of Mrs woolsey's s grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner, MT. C. Arlington Turner and Miss Esther Turner are at their home on Broad street after stay at their cottage at Harwichport, Mass.
 Miss Emily Blackstone Camp has left for Thompson. where she returns to Miss Marot's school having in charge the laying out and develop ment the estate connected with the school.
 Miss Louise c. Howe has returned after motor trip to Niagara and through the CatskilIs and a visit in West Point and Newport, while in! Manhattan she witnessed the Persh- ing parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
COLLEGE
 OPENS FIFTH YEAR MONDAY

The Connecticut College for Women at New London will open for it's fifth scholastic year on Wednesday. Sep tember 24th- Registra tion of enrolled upper classmen and incoming fresh men will take place on Monday and Tuesday. September 2 and 24
 The entering class. the class of 1928 has a registration of about one hun dred and twenty-five students the ma jority being from the New Eng land states and New York It is the largest class to enter the college and the problem of providing accomoda- ton for resident members has been a very preplexing one.
 Practically every room in Plant and Blackstone Houses has been doubled to provided room space for the stud - ents; so that residents in the above mentioned houses have been increas- ed in number from 45 to 80. Winthrop House, a frame dormitory is filled to it's capacity. though it's rooms have not been doubled owing to fire rules Houses in the vicinity of the college have been taken over and will be in charge of upper classmen.
 The new dormitory. is progressing rapidly and will be ready for occu- pancy by January 1st. This will ac- comm odate about sixty students
 Further announcements as to the roster of students and faculty changes and plans for the year will be an nounced at the formal opening of the college on Wednesday morning.