davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05
&erfauf Ser
@eibna6tsmarfen
8rpnn Gpuntps SMpte lit lener
224,21O Wtarfeu. Slnfrnf Der
8rpmn Gpuntp Hubltc 6eaIth
glflpciattpn.

u@part cure Yenrtes 5u Dollars,
I'M nit bteien Metbna6ts marfen
unb GeiunbbettsbonbS su faufen
unb babur6 gu belfen, WenI6enz
leben su retten bur6 0errtdtung
ser Trberfulo1e uno anoerer tDoz
lther &ranfbettetnl!"
Ites lit ser bon 8eantten oe1
Bromn Gountp Subtle 9ealtb M1=
Ioctatton uno iol6en DeS WetG=
na6t 6ts1norfenperfauf fSausi6ufles fir
1920 erlaliene Nufruf unb ct
tptrb eelpib lebboften sStoerball
finben.
geairtn am 1 Se5ember
Ser SSerfauf Ser s8etbna6ts=
n1ar5en ur1o Ser G5eIn11oBettsbonos
beet1111t am /. DECEMBER uno oauez
EFT Its gum 10. DECEMBER, morauf
oann nod ein peiterer Gerfonf
ourd @dulftroer folgt.
8romn >GountnS Suote tit
224,21O N}arfen nnO Ser Nerz
foufsausl6ub bat iid) pcrgenon1=
men, bie @erfaufsfampgane 10 81
betreiben, BOB Stem lllm nno
8romn County bieie Arote nett
iiber}dretten. llnn es }ollte fetnen1
53tpeifel u11terlteeen, oob bteies 5tel
a1t6 errei9t meroen fann, benin
bte 8iirser BON Seem lllnl unn
Sronn Gountp baben ItetS be-
ntelen, bab fte nidt en9ber5tq
ii11o, }onoern 5er5 unb Sam
gerne ouftn1 no es iid oarun1
bonhelt. eine 10 CUTE 9ade 81
lnter}tiiten, mte es bieie tit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05
9 errrteilung npn @ei5cnoieben

Sotn Sennrtdion uno Slbel 81
ION, Gle beiben g'fdnner Gus elecr
Safe, g. ., sic, ,pie BOT etipa 5pst
gSod)en berid)tet nlarbe, ant Gera11z
la1luns ser lisstbeb0rben BON
Sit Dafoto fier in SEEN llln1 poll
ei11eu1 ogiersu9c beru11tereeholT
uno u,lter Dcm Iereahte oes gSetz
3e11oiebltatlS oerboftet muroea, baz
BEN ita3, lpie eirs a}elbun3 aus
gGaterto1pn, @. O., lagt, bort por
9td)ter Gfinner ibuloig befannt uno
{tno lpegen @ilbrud)s TN 3. Graoe
5u s3udtbuu5|trofen perurtetl1,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05
Nls 1td Or. s. M. Mtll

ais ii6 Or. s. gS. Mtller
NIT ieir1er 6rau am Counting auf
Ser 0tudfebrt bon elmer automobtlz
fabrt mad gSinbon1 befanb, gerett er
in etnen f0rn1lt6en Slt55orb, loba 5
er ouf Der san5en Tabrt bon IS Wetz
len alle paar Nieilen abitetgen uno
BEN @6nee pom Winbi6tlo meg
mtl6en 1nubte. @rf als er etma
10 O1etlen bon Stem l1lm mar, fam
er aus bem S6neei iturme berans.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05
&pri@la9 ei1tes
@9nl6man9s9eletes
g ;,s ---- .SSs sz:=ss e e
&inoer bis gum 18. 2ebensjabre
miij1en arbeiten pber tn oer
sdule lein. l1mterbrinsuns
iunaer 2eute.

Ser n4diten QegiSlatur mtro etn
@ntpurf eines @6ul3mangee1ehes
porqelegt merben, Ser porltebt, Dap
ieoeS &inb in Minnelota bis gum
Is. QebenSiabre entmeoer mtnoe1tens
bier .@tunben tdglt6 etne 96ule
befud)en ober arbettem muB.
Silfs1uperinten6ent + Sobn sc.
@reer BON SEN Oeinneapoltier Sdu=
len, 91eftor 2oftuS .. Goffn1a11 bon
Ser @taatsuniperlitdt bon Oitn11ez
5ota. @taatsersiebungsfonmtl1dr S.
N2. McGonel1, uno anbere an9elebene
Gr3ieber MinneiotaS baben e'elen
@ntmurf gen1einlam an5Searbettef
unb meroen aaeS oaron ieber, 1etne
Mnnobme in ser nd6iten 2egtSlautr
8u erret6en.
@ie boffen auf siinitise Nufnab111e
leitens Ser 9estSlatur; mtro Der Gnt:
tpurf @eiet, 10 ion er er5telen, oeB =
!9inber 3pil6en bem IA. uno Is.
9ebensiabre eine Grmeiternng tbrer!
@dulbilbung erbalten uno oabet
sod einen Sell oe8 Cages arbetten
f6nnen, no bteS notpenotg TT.
G5eoenmdrtis beltebt 96ul5mang bis
gum 16. Sabre.
@omobl bie 0ffentli6en als auf
Ste ftrhlihen @emeinbel9ulen Mir
oen odblrd) alleroinss ftdrfer be-
lqitet merben, aber oafiir lriiroe ote
Grsiebuns ser ainber seboben u11b
baS unbe19dfttgte 9erumlungern
iuneer 2eute auSgei6altet tperoen:
ueberoies beabit6tist Der Gnttnurl
au6, iunse 2ente i'm Geiddfte ooe1
in ser Snouitrte unter5nbr inger1.
91ad bem @eietentmurfe miiroen
@ltern, oie ba3u finan5iea In oe1
Gage iinb, perpfli6tet lein, tbre
climber bis gu Grret6ung be8 Is.
2ebensiabres 5ur @6nle gu f6iden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05
etaatsipnntagi6ulfp

Selte, Trettoe, NITRO TIT Duluth
Ser 81, SohreSfonoent Der Staafsz
@onntag8l6ulperetnisung BON Dt'nz
ne1pta III brettdgiger 5agun9 err
Dffnet. Gtne 8abnfabrtermdbtz
o1111o BON 1 1=3 beS etnfaden Yretl les
fir Sic Stnz unb 9liidfabrt TT tilr o1e
Dele9aten semdbrt moroen uno bat
@5ultiafett BIS gum 10. 9fopember.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05

r. Serr unb Grau Sen. Stunt
freffen 8orberettungen, UNI am Is.
glppember nod Binterbaocn, Galtf.,
einem gorort bon Ouma, Nri5., abb
,ureilen, no lie ben @inter bel ibrer
Sodter, Srau s.. s. 6rte, 81 oer=
bringen gebenfen. 5rau Stunt botft,
bort 2inoerlng ibreS aitbmaS 54
Fn0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05
Gntiaeibnne 5uennifen Gratis

9os @taatsobereert6t bat 5u=
9uniten bon 9r. S. 8. GraH
bon SEEM lllm enti6teoen gegen
Ste Olirnelota Stint 9iod Co.,
etr1e friibere bteiise 6trma, poz
burd es erm69lt6t uirb, bab
sic Nntetll6eininbaber 3ur 9eduns
Ser @dulben Der Strna berangez
sosen ueroeu, Die ii6 anf $4,000
belaufer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05

Der befannte Giienbabni6aff<
ner IbomaS 9usbeS bon Manfato
1T nod langidbriser Dienitsett bet
Der gfortbmeftern 8abn IN ben Nube<
itanb getreten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-05

3ermann 5dmibt lit bon
mebrtdsigem 8eiude aus 9pringz
fielb 5uriifgefebrt.
Ser Nnmalt Nlfreb SO. Muelz
ler febrte Donnerstagabeno bon Ell
ner eintdstgen @ei6dftsreiie aus
ben @9mefteritd6ten 3uriid.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
OUR COUNTRY
DATE OF INDEPENDENCE
DEMANDS FITTING
CELEBRATlON.

| We are told by historians that BiOrne
| Hergulfson, an adventurous Icelander,
was the first to see this continent.
This was in the year 9S6 and the land
he saw was believed to be Nantucket.
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
Lief Erickson, In the year 1000,
In Bjorne's ship, set sail for Green
land, landed In Newfoundland and
later In Nova Scotia and still later on
the shores of Massachusetts bay. The
claim Is made that he was the first
paleface to set foot on the American
continent.
Descendants of Columbus strenu-
ously deprecated the Importance Of
the discoveries of Eric the Red" but
the Americanist society declares that
Columbus himself knew Of the voy-
ages and settlements of the Norsemen,
having informed himself thereof when
he visited Iceland In 1877.
Be that as It may. Columbus has
the advantage of tradition, of famll-
Iarity, of the facility with which an
at least apparent connection is estab-
lished between the man and what
came after him.
On June "a, 1897, John Cabot an
Englishman. saw the dismal cliffs Of
Labrador. That was II months be-
fore Columbus, on his third voyage,
came in sight of the mainland Of
South America.
Amalric was the name which com
pacted the old ideal of heroism and
leadership. 1t meant "the man VINO
ruled because he labored for all" This
name the Norman French shortened
to Amaury In Italy the name suf-
rered euphonic changes and IT became
Amelrico. hut the juxtaposition of the
two consonants "l' and "r" presented
difficulty in pronunciation and the
or" was changed to err" and finally tn
one "r." Down the centuries the name
remained. and from Amerrico Vespucl
came the name of the new world.
The Muyflower cast anchor In the
waters off Cape Cod on November II
1921. The Pilgrims finally decided or
Plymouth as the spot for settlement
The first settlement had been estab
lIshed, however, at jamestown since
1907. Its early record was one of con
tinuous misfortune-from an op
pressive government to famine and In
dian massacre. The first Legislative
assembly convened July 30. l7l9.
On July a. 1T76. the Declaration o.
independence was agreed to and Mat
thew Thornton affixed his signature Il
the engrossed copy. On January IL
i777. an authentic copy with th'
names of the members of congress wal
ordered and a copy was sent to eacl
Of the United States to be placed OF
record"
This great state paper, "unequale'
in eloquence and dignity" was th'
nrodnct, largely. OF Thomas Jefferson
md Benjamin Franklin. and IL is sai'
Thomas Paine. Franklin's friend wrot'
he first draft presented TO congress.
From that time to this the peopl'
II the United States OF America hav'
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

was recast in Philadelphia, more cop
per being put into the composition.
But 1t cracked again while being toll
ed in memory of Chief Justice John
Marshall in 1885; and the crack ex-
tended, as has been said, in 1S43.
Here is suggestion. Why not
place within the Liberty bell second
smaller bell which can be rung? The
proportions of the original bell permit
of this. and it will be, in fact, COW
er or jacket for the sound-glving bell.
Surely this generation ought to see
the historic bell swinging once more
as joyous peals "Proclaim Liberty
Throughout All the Land Unto All
the Inhabitants Thereof" as the In
scription on the bell reads.-Popuiar
Science Monthly.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
LET OLD BELL PEAL AGAIN
Suggestion for the Rejuvenation OF
the Historic Tocsin That Rang
Out Libertys Triumph.

Shall the Liberty bell ring out once
more? Ever since 1S43 It has remained
mute-and for good reason. When
1t was being rung on February -,
1913. the crack in 1t. which had ap-
peared some eight years before. so in
creased as nearly to destroy Its sound.
Ever since that time ii has silently
held its post at the head Of the stair
way in Independence hall in Philadel-
phia, where 1t has received the rever-
entail inspection of thousands OF
Americans.
The original bell was cast in Eng
land In 1852, and was cracked soon
after it was brought to America. 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
VALLEY FORGE
LITTLE VILLAGE BEARS A
NAME THAT is I'M
MORTAL.

While Washlngtons troops starved
or died of fever or gangrene at VAL
ley Forge the enemies of his own
household were not ashamed to play
politics for the downfall OF their COM
mander even at the risk Of losing their
common cause. Lafayette. hot with
Indignation, writing to his well-loved
chief December 80. 1777. said. with
the restraint that good taste put upon
well-bred alien pen:
II see plainly that America can de-
fend herself IL proper measures are
taken; but I begin to fear that she
may be lost by herself and her own
sons"
And Washington. with his never
failing courage and with a cheerful
ness he could not have felt, replied:
1--WE must not. In so great contest,
expect nothing but sunshine. l have
no doubt that everything happens for
the best, that we shall triumph over
our misfortunes, and In the end be
happy; and then, my dear marquis,
If you will give me your company In
Virginia. we will laugh at our past
So wrote the man who in dead OF
winter, commanded an army without
a quartermaster general, for that
creature of congress had ceased to
function the previous summer, Con-
gress. calmly aware of Washlngton's
inevitable plight, appointed no success
sor till March of the following year.
when, no thanks to the politicians, the
exertions Of Nathaniel Greene, Robert
Morris and mad Anthony" Wayne
the fearless leader who said he would
rather go into battle than witness the
sufferngs Of the men in his camp
supplied cattle and clothing and
brought the starving command back
to life.
Sir George Otto Trevelyan. nephew
and biographer OF Lord Macaulay. In
his brilliant and sympathetic history
of our war for independence. says
that this village In the Pennsylvania
hills gave n name TO what, as time
goes on. bids fair to be the most cele-
brated encampment In the worlds his
tory"
On bare hillside, surrounded by
open fields. and miles from any con-
siderable settlement. stands. almost
completed. an exquisite. little gray
Gothic chapel. 1t is not a village
church but a national Valhalla. 1t is
an edifice of unusual beauty. Pennies
of school children, patriotic societies
and descendants OF colonial families
all had part in building 1t. 1t is ded-
ha nf a ch m or n
and of those who suffered with him
on the hills and in the fields round
enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

celebrated the anniversary of their in
dependence. Emerging, with colors tri-
umphant, from participation in the
World war, the Stars and Stripes have
taken on added luster and today they
float over the happiest and most pros
porous people on the earth.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
kosciuszko DoubIy Welcome.

At those times, when the United
States fought for its independence,
any experienced soldier who had come
to this land to fight for Its freedom
was cordially welcomed, and the more
so Kosciuszko, one Of the best STU
dents of the highest military institu-
ton. acquainted with modern strategic
sciences, was especially desirable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06

forward. Keep still, you d. tiger
cal" he Kissed, or I'll quiet you for
good"
what is 1t you want of mei who
are you?'
wen discuss that later. Just now
move on-yes, straight ahead. You
see that wagon over there? Well that
Is where YOU are bound ut present
Move on pronto"
She realized the completeness of
the trap into which she had fallen
the futility of resistance. She was rs
helpleSSly In his power as though
bound and gagged BEFORE them ar
peared the dim outline of canvas
covered wagon Silhouetted against the
sky 70 which was hitched team Of
horses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06

through its center shadowed by
groves of trees. This valley 1as
nearly square, possibly extending not
over a mile in either direction. merely
great hole trimmed by desert, a
strange, hidden oaSfs. rendered farf.ls
and green by some outburst Of
fresh wSter from the rocks. Emery.
ing upon it In midst Of the barren
desolation through which thew had
been toiIing for hours, blinded by all.
kali dust, it seemed like some beau.
tiful dream, a fantasy Of Imagination
Miss Donovan doubted the evidence
Of her own eyes, half convinced TINT
She slept. 1t was Moore's voice which
aroused her
"Mendez must have got back. Joe
he said eagerly There are horses
and cattle over yonder."
The other pushed up the canvas and
looked out.
That's right The fellow is comm
now-see?"
He was Looping along carplasslv
Mexican from high hat to iIne,inr
spurs, sitting the saddle as horah
nodded there youDg fellow 1or,,
faced. but with a lGvid scs,. ol,,,,.. ,,,,,
cheek.
Juan Cateras, the lrna davis
nuttered Skies rs the rider ,,o,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06

I n IN
loel.o1 ~ -. - 3 uooi' Ahis was I'M
Of her hand r. ar. - ~ l''e sL''sp
row nIotforn, a1., ~ up" d 'i'.'
At tbo hottor, XIX , , - '''' - lo' w.
most imnonotr,tfa 49,, VS. - - q -''oo.' az
cipder notb NM 49, - W. ~, ies' iell .
Hrbtar si.r , ",.u a7''"S' me SHsht'y
tinglish tbo 90. 49,. i.',''.', : eu " uis-
far distant fba orr ,,'o u.s. - ~, q Itee no,
doubttpes fho caft,.,.,,., o''5 ''s s anu
4, No s''e "oou referred 10
Sbrinl.ina +h,... .n..,.
If tbo hnii5ia 49,, - ,'V o'iSN S'1"oo"
rhe Terror Of her n,si+fo, t, ''. 49,.
loneliness no st,,,naa ,l,g ,Elisy
4mite her et,I + n,,, 7go''',o 10
tree and surely thara conl5 H., 49,, lay
ger at this hour If tbaro no5 la..
Wcstcotf wopId never bovo as,.aa ~,
TO come. The very racnrraroa- -, H..
name gave her stranatb s,1 o,nraa,
1t was II ropoh natb ssr5r intar
spersed win smon rno,-s ~, ''J,'
down into a gpIlv Tho rroa g+,a3 ~,
the opposite bank. which was 81 ste.n
she had to grasp its oatrronnfno raot.
in order to pull herself up
Even after ginning footing She saw
nothing Of Westcoft heard No sorpd 7
indicating his presence Suddenv (
something moved 10 her right and She /
Shrank back against the tree uncer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06
CHAPTER VIl-continued.


"hateFer her pnrpose, she was gone
scarcely mosent, gliding silently
PACK to the chair beside the window
with watchful eyes again fixed on fine
closed door Miss Donovan smiled ana
strengthened up, wen satisfied with
hef ruse. II had served TO demonstrate
mat me eX-choSus girl was far from
peihg as calmly Indifferent as she had
assumed and 1t had made equally evil
dent the fact that her visit had an OBJ
Ject-the discovery of why Miss Dono.
van was in Haskell. Doubtless she
had made the call at Enright'S sugpes-
tlon. Very well, the lady was unite
welcome to all the information OBJ
tanned, Stella opened the door and the
eyes Of the two met,
The Chinaman seems to have gone
nome" the mistress of the room said
quietly AT least he is not on this
moor or in the office, and could see
hothlng Of TimmOns anywhere"
Then ! suppose we don't drink"
complained Miss La Rue well, | |
might as well 90 TO bed. There amt |
much else TO do in this Jay town"
she got up and moved toward the
door.
If you're only here viewing the
scenery. ] guess you won't remain
long"
Not more than day or SO. am
planning ride into the mountains be-
fore leaving" pleasantly. Il hope |
shall see you again"
You're quite liable TO-" an ugly curl
TO the lip maybe more than youU
want. Goodnight"
Miss Donovan stood there motion.
less after the door closed behind her
guest. She was conscious of the sting
IN those final words, the half.expressed
threat, but the smile did not desert her 1
lips Her only thought was that the S
other was angry, lrritated over her {
failure, her inability to make a report
TO her masters She looked nj the S
valise on the floor, and laughed out $
right but as her eyes lifted once more r
she beheld her travelling suit draped v
over the head-bOard of the bed, and In. I
stantly the expression of her face Q
She had forgotten hanging II
there That must have been where Il
the woman went when she diSap- G
peared. 1t was not to rummaue the b
bed at all, but to hastily run through fl
he pockets Of her jacket. The girl
swiftly crossed the room and flung Al
'oat and skirt onto the bed She re- Of
aemhered now thrusting the telegram n,
rom Farrss into pocket on the &C
morning Of it's receipt II was gone! m
Her first thought was to search else ne
where, although she Immediately rea. he
lied the uselesness of any such at W;
empt. The message had been in her 81
ocket, MS she recalled distinctly; she de
ad fully intended destroying 1t at the ne
anne time she had torn up the letter to
t instruction, but failed to do so. on
low II was in the hands of the La Rue ten
oman, and would be shown to the mi
Tiers. 1t was some time before she he
)uld recall to memory the exact SUI
ording of the telegram, hut finally it pu
ime to her bit by bit.
IF any clues, advise immediately an,
'illis digging hard. Letter of instruc. mo
&c sollDws tha
'"FARPreS" .he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06
CHAPTER VIM.


EXCITED as She was, and frightened
me CIR, was still composed enough
% grasp NE nature of her surround
ihSs ana she had time now, as the
wagon rumhled forward, TO think over
aAl mar mad been said and fit it into
me circumstances.
What did they propose doing with
her? The question caused her blood
10 run cold That these people were
desperate she had every reason to be-
LeVe they were battling for big
stakes not even murder had hitherto
stood In their way. Why then, shoIld
they hesitate to take her life If they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06
A Domestic Mystery

Fete postcards a little problem
0how is 1t mans wife can haul HIM
over the Goals when there isn't a specs
IN the house Boston Trnpscr,nt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06
"She was took in a wac
on down the desert road
(To BE CoNTINUEDl
This sIrd Is a Quick On.

The champion fly catcher is the VIII,
son warbler, says the American For.
estry Magazine Of Washington. These
birds catch an insect on the wing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06

Red-haired people, it is stated ara
less liable 10 become bald than thoas
with hair of any other color. ]
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-08-06
There was no mention Of nam

II lef mind Timidity was NOT nart n
II ler nature and She gave this nhasa a
II tbe matter no thought But she n,rs
H communicate with Westcott fell hin
Il aII that had occurred. She would SON,
H MN note the first thing in tbe morp
II ing,
II Somewhat treasured hy This reason
II IHg' she was still seated there starine
Il oul INTO the night, when Enrigbt gnr
II beaton returned Stella beard IN,
II lfead OF horses feet, before her nves
II distinguished the party aDproacbin,
II ana she drew back cautiously In fine
II S'o" OF the light she could perceive
H lonF men in saddle half in front of
II lIle motel three Of whom dismoupfpd
\ ana entered the building. the fourth
/ 7T"Splhg the reins Of The ridprless ami
: "'"'S ana leading them up the street.
! sue heard the murmur Of voices be
low ana the heavy steps OF the men as
Sey came slowly mp the stairs Then
y door opened creakingIy and She
caught the sound Of womans voice.
i mat You, Ned"
sure; what are you doing up at
lAla nouri
Never mIhd that Who have you
you WIN YOU!
LirlGIt and lacT-why|
"ont you an TO come in here a
minute doIi I make 50 much noise"
'olce OF TWO eFumbIed. but feet
G"u'ie" aohG the bare tIoor and the
Nooi cIeaNeu again as it was carefully
N''S'u oeLIhd thelh' stella opened her
! o"H uoof a crack ana listened; the
Ian, '-HIeu Only by u single oll-amp
"l tne Heau OF the stairs was desert
=" aNu Silehl, Nile stole cautiously for
CIV o"l me FolreS III MISS La Rae's
'o'i" Neie iluiIieu ana ihdlstlnct, not
~, ~, ',""'"'e "otu reaehIhE her ears
&c NeS was III 'he lock- shutting out
W '"e h'le'loI' wen what
was 'ne Inference she knew what
as occurring "ilIlili-tile stolen tele-
Stun vas Oei"s ulSpIdSeu, ana as
""' "ou'u not ue'ay theIh
''''' ~ "ouiu never uo Lor ner 10
:. ',,eo'e'1 o =" '''0 ha''
- y ~ "','e'''i','S " ~
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

able that the class Of 1921 will be
smaller than usual: on the other hand
Indications arc that this year will
see one OF the largest ami best pre-
pared freshman classes in the history
of the institution.
one administrative change has
been made since last session. At it's,
last meeting OF the board of trustees
established tho Office of dean and
elected to all IL DIR. Hall Cantcr. pro-
fcsror OF chemistry. The new dean
his office during the summer but II
Was not until this week that tho stu
cents saw him at work in his new ca
pacity. The appointment of the
board has met with hearty approval
upon the part OF the faculty and stu
dents.
There are no changes in tho col
lcSc faculty this year, Inducements
offered some OF the members to
change institutions at this time hav-
ing been declined Owinl; to illness
this summer, from which he has no,
yet fully recupcrated. Professor
Thomas NJ. Jones. of the department
of Greek, was not present for the
opening. The work In Greek is being
cared for by AN instructor. C. S.
| larry.
Rev. Gilby c. Kelly. d. D.. chaplain
Of the college and pastor Of Duncan
Memorial Church. has been on an c1 :
| tended vacation. but expects to re.
sumo his duties OF the last Sunday in
| ;hc month.
The college Y. NJ. e. A. has hold
vcsper meetings each night to mn
new men n touch with college III.
| and activities.