davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
II -

Los dias volaron y paso un aio.
En- este tempo habia sido ascen-
dido de pinche cocinero, en- pre-
mio sus buenos servicios, 10 que
significaba para 6l una conquista
valiosa.
Una tarde, va obscureciendo, y
riehtras reposaba de la ardua ta-
rea del dia, lego hasta 6l un men
sajero y puso un sobre amarillo
en- sus manos. Era la primera
carta que recibia en- su vida. En-
el primer momento crey6 que la
carta no era para el, que el men
sajero Sc habia equivocado; pero
en- la direction del sobre estaba
escfito su nombre complete: era
Eara el mo habia lugar dudas ;
un cablegrama que le diriglan del
pals de A..
Con mano temblorosa abri6 la
carta, sac6 el billete en- el interior
del sobre y lego 10 siguiente con
gran dificultad, porque la emoci6n
que recibio fu6 tan inmensa, que
lie hacia yer las letras correr por
todo el papel como movidas por
I'm resorte:
ST. ITO FALLECIO DEJAN-
DO A I'D. COMO UNICO He
REDERO DE TODAS SUS RI
QUEZAS.
La sorpresa que recibio Joaquin
no es para describirse. Al prin-
cipio creyo que Sc trataba de una
broma; pero el tinbre del papel
la presencia del mensajero, 10
convencieron de 10 contrario.
Cuando la nueva corri6 por el
yecindario, la gente af1ufa de to-
das parties a felicitarlo. Hasta la
novia ingrata, Ia sirviente que lie
habia dado calabazas, lego hasta
el sumisa y arrepentida. Gano
tantos amigos en- una bora, como
no los habfa ganado en- los vein
tilin amos Que tenia de edad. Ell
egoismo material de la humani-
dad, Sc veia en- aquel instante ALI
manifesto.
Ell, sin que el orc relumbrante
10 convirtiera en- uno de tantos
epoistas, Y sin que la cuantiosa
fortuna que poseia mermara su
habitual bondad, los agasajo a
todos esplendidamente Y confo en-
sus nuevos amigos, quienes en-
pezaban va a idear los planes pa
IA participar de las riquezas del
nuevo acaudalado.
Ahora su rovia no era la sir
viente que 10 habfa enganado. To-
das las nladres veian en- el al
candidate ideal para esposo de
sus hiias casaderas. Y no tardo
en- comprometerse con una lernlo-
sa rubia, cuya madre habia veni-
do a ofrecerle EN- matrimonio, co
mo 81 Sc tratara de una transac-
ci6n comercial Pero el no ha-
bia podido rehusar la oferta por-
que no tenia corazon para hacer-
10, mas porque Sc sentia orgu-
Loso de lleyar a su hogar por
companera a una joven tan her
mosa y distinguida; el, que hasta
hacia POGO tempo habia sido un
pobre cocinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
Ell culto del orc

pomposas, y el dinero elnpez5
derrocharse sin contador. FL des-
pilfarro de sus amigos y las mia
las transacciones'' del Adniniatra-
cor, empezaron a mermar Is h.
rencia considerabIemente.
Continuaron los gatos sin luci-
miento y los "malos negocios eel
notario, sin que ei inocente joven
Sc diese euenta de que la Iortuna
Sc le iba de las manos rap.damenee
y cue Sc acercaba cada vez mas
a su antigua condicion de po0re
cocAioro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19


LEGO 81 dia ea qie q notaIio
do el solI2 decisive y anunci6
a ST. podorGante ia p6rdida total
dc sus riquezas y del chalet de
81 pertenencia. JOAQUIN nj siquie-
-ra inquirio 81 motivo de sa ruina,
Y como un hueyo Segismundo,
crey5 que todo habia sido un sue
no.
Cuando la noticia circulo por
la poblaci6n, hadie acudio a con
solarlo en- su desesperaci6n. Nj
un solo amigo apareci6 en- la hora
de la desgracia. Todos 10 aban-
donaron. Su novia idolatrada, la
rubia hermosa, tambien 10 aban-
don6. Y pobIe Y solo en- el mundo,
como antes de recibir la herencia
fatal sc dirigi6 a la fonda a So
hcitar nuevamente su antigua pla-
"a de eocinero; pero nj adn ESQ
consigui6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

episode copiado dc la vida real)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Debe listed saber 81 no 10 sabe, que los records
| PAIHE tOCan en- Cualesquier Dlarca de fon6grafO
SIN canlblar la aguia nj mover Ia GAIA fOnetica.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TAkOMA PARK

No cash necessary to get this ex-
cellent . 2-family house: an unheard Of
opportunity: one apartment rents for
$50; each apartment has 1 rooms.
bath and double 4. p.; garage: large
lot, trees. near school. store and
cars: h.-w.h.. hwd. floors. large attic:
looks like onefamily house but has
private entrance and separate meters:
only 500 per month act quickly.
MQRTGAGE F1NANCE CoRP
Takoma Park. D. c.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

6RM. BUNGALOW. M l.. $50 PER NO, !;
now vacant 2S0i Claiming st. ne. GAh-
NMANN BROS. 2f23 Bladensburg ne. Line
Evening star., 1925-10-24
FOR SAIE-HOUSFS.

NORTH CAROLINA AVE SE-7-ROoM
sell in1nedta,civ! reduced 81 900 terms
$3.50. WI also sell furniture: terms ar
ranged. This is good buy for some one
Who will he the lucky oney Main 1881
Evening star., 1925-10-24

4l5 L ST. S.E.-vACANT; 5-r. FRAME
house. detached. newly painted and papered !;
front and rear porches. large lot; will rent TO
a0s-9os e4th st. s.e-v az aGant; fam.
$1,000; End trust, $3.50. Price. $3.50,
''' j. s. BROWN. Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Bill DER

vii! accept clear lot in Ashton HEIGHT:
OF Lyon PARK as part payment on beautiful
etuc"o bungalow: j rooms, tile bath. com
plete attic and cellar. screened sleeping
porch and large front porch. best section
Lyon Park. Address Box 494 J star Office
Evening star., 1925-10-24
COLORED.

An Unusual Opportunity
strable three-story and cellar brick dwelling
In a choice location west of 10th - The
house has ten rooms and bath tsiT hcd-
rooulst hot-watpr heat. tvostory back
porch. front and rear etalrways- Tho prop,
erty has lust been vacated by the owner and
is for sale for the first time at low figure
For prlce and terms apply at office.
WM. +. BALLARD,
l3ol Eve 81 NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WANTED TO RE>T-HOUSEs.
SiI.I,-F ARMS.
20l3 coLUMBIA Rb.-I3 RS. / b.,

pARTLN Fl-RNI~UED HBrsE WrT'H"I''
AueH and silver. northwest 3 bedrooms
uEut"r or lrnr"~ can Cleveland ZOO
Evening star., 1925-10-24

500 CASH
buys ii,, r and B. b, bungalo2w. ami: near
SUBURBAN REALTY CO..
Next to A. & p. Cottage City. Nd. Hy. s72.
%.
VA. HIGHLANDS AND AURORA HILLS
few more 5 and room bungalows: small
payments and low rent will take lot as part
payment.
240 Girault Ave, Va Highlands,
Phone Clarendon 445-W-I. sos
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WHY WAIT?

Phone me to inspect this new home. .
rooms and bath: gas. elec., hardw ood floors
large lot: block from car stop Lyon Park,
Va: $500, with $500 cash Call Gl7
Bond Building or phone Main 3015 or
Adams $50
Evening star., 1925-10-24
A REAL. HEATN-S4 900.
M0NTGOMFRY cor MY FARM

~; a.~r- nIIes from D. c. splendid
iaud Substantially built and well, planned g.
7.ated IN q grove OF beautiful shade trees
large bank barn with silo; space for several
'pH-. tenant house with running water
abundance Of fruit and -hruhbery. running
water. IN Zach field. larg" road frontage
school Fud church adjoining uroperty. > city
lection rapidly a. ancing. For further in
v. g. DENT. owner.
Main 1884 400 !. st NV
Evening star., 1925-10-24
18th AND pa AVE-

6.o0o-You will look loug time before
you VIII ind another opportunity 10 secure
a. an attractive SIX 80 room and bstI
brick home. with electricity aud freproof
cement garage deep lot planted witt
many varieties Of flowers and roses an,
grape arbor. Clear of incumbrance AMI
easy terms can bc had
L. T. GRANATTE.
Main 753. Reaitor. Col. $500.
G2T 18th 81. NV
Evening star., 1925-10-24
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Two new bungalows q rooms bath and
pantry: h. IL. electric lights. one-pieo"
sink. oak floor; concrete basement: laundry
trays For quick sale. price S6,1 SO: moi
crate payment down. balance $50 per month.
here to equal. this buy in quality or price.
have few lots left. To close out.
viii offer some real bargains easy terms.
To Inspect. take Cabin John or Chain
Bridge car to stop No. IS. BY machine,
out CONDUIT rd 10 5I2i Conduit I'd.
w. +. JACKSON, Clevc. 4S3.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
tIt-ly lfuTEnTs

Price So. 500. owner selling a. sacrifice TO
lquidate.
one Of the Milerbuilt homes that has
made Wesley Heights popular. Contains 8
rooms. tiled hath, open fireplace garage
hardwood floors throughout. Unique hight
ing fixtures: instantaneous hotvater heatfI
The price Is 81 600 under the prevailing
cost OF homes III this subdivision at thl.
time
Evening star., 1925-10-24
M\\TED-ACREAGE.

ACRE OF GROUND IN DISTRICT OR
1rarby. suitable for light manufacturing
tate cash price and location first letter.
ADDRESS Box 2Ig-J star office 25'
Evening star., 1925-10-24

A sIX-RoOM, THOROUGHLY MoDERH
home, brult-iu garage. screened porches
practically new, at the extremely low pr4 4c..
OF $500. Now vacant.
II. II BERGMAN
go 4 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
E2ARI L

,-hsrgain if You act al once. Hollow tile.
hot-water heat. beautiful fireplace ,
porches downstairs gIassed and screened
sleeping porch upstairs. Keen cement in
Kitchen also Pullman breakfast room; all
tile bath with shower: garage: lot - II.
'front.' block from car stop Lyon Park.
Sacrifice for quick sale. Terms to reliable
person Address Box 1861. Star office
Evening star., 1925-10-24

DIRECT FROM OWNER.
Four-roor houses elec.. water: bus; con-
crete road to city: bath: $500 down and $40
month.
and $50 month. Lots So down. So month.
B. o. /. WELLS. PHONE HYATTS. Tl2.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RENT-SUBURBAN PROpF,RTy

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
oRQoM BrNGALoW. ELECTRIC LIGHTS
PGTsass Pissssn Nd No s2eI fEAKcf GR ears, sa"
Mt Mt; RAINIER; MD15,R. & BATH BuNGA.
stores. etc; $40. Owner. $40 BunkeG Hill
r. & &. BUNGALOW AMI. BRENT.
nps,,s' nq sest s7a to A, P Cottage CITY, y Nd
: Splendid HOMES. ONE FAnt. aLEC-
tricty, pipelcss fuTnsce 1rntca one one With big
Mn Mr. PERKfSs. Central @ ave- .0 opp. Md 'tIGGs Psrk
$50 PER Mo-A NICE: MoDERN .5-R:
to q steady tenant: in Kenilworth. u. C.. ne.
Hystts. s02-F4. or a. E WHITE. Landovyer,
MCLEAN. vA,-sMALL FURNISHED BUN
s3s. F, D. yosBURY. Phone Falls Church
AND 4 ROOM UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.
Glen Echo car line See Mr.. PENDARvIS.
A MODERN 2.sToRY HOUSE WELL 10
EzKf: Hyas!sville, ' Nd: Phone HsastsT,iie
and and fue roc rooms n including % use ne Of kitchen
all modern ,conveniences. Nice home for
iftslS' iss' sss4 sGapls sca aas'on va Address Box
part OF Sandy Spring neishborhood: colonial
brick house, IL rooms. furnace. fireplaces,
road. bath and ample water supply. Rent
very reasonable. with services coiored care
Kensineton 1851. r. B. FARQUHAR. Jr
BERwYN-5-ROOM BUNGALOW, ELEC.
trc lights and bath. furnace heat; blocl,
from cars and near Wash Bait houleva ard
DIVER Berwyn. Phone Berwyn 90. a5.
TAKoMA. .PARK-HoUsEs TO RENT FROM
S45 for four-room bungalow up to 500 for
n, odern rooms and sleeping porch, beauti-
fully decorated Furnished house, rooms; NJ;
per month. LILLE & HENDRiCK. Laurel
and Carroll syss YES, Col, s. ss28. ou
at Cottage City facing Baltimore boule-
ward; rooms upstairs and downstairs !:
tiled bath: lot 9Qx135. with garage all city
improvements. Rent, S61 monthly
CHAs NJ. LIGHTBOWN. OWNER.
Phone Hyattsvillc 954.W.
Once No. 4 Decatur St. CotOe City, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
NFbkUIIdUIF TFTII~.
BURTON AND CONDIT.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
81 ! z Can St and lO12 1hfh CT Y

n hnn~siors 6T7v Sti 300 SE6O C.ab 80
mo.
~. and ,. hollow-tIle semi-bungalow and
garage. S9.qJO: easy terms
Eckinyton-9-r. and h. sem-detachsd brick
Worth $4,000; reduced to $500 for quick
sale: only $50 cash
NJ. +. BURTON.
N 5b2 ISO5 I'd
Evening star., 1925-10-24

'srBCREAN HOMES OF DISTINCTION.
farms, acreage. all kinds country property
near Washington. I26 Bond Bldg Main
:ls - Night kcnsinston l25J Il. b.
EARQJ HAR. Jr.
COLONIAL MANSION. FIREPRoOF. AMI.
y baths. tircplacCs in all rooms: State
oad near Washington: with or without 300
:s"TC farm !. y. HOGE. LeeshurG- Va
LOCATED NEAR BERKELEY SPRrNGS.
Morgan County. W. Va. near CacapOn River,
le6 acres. 90 tnlaHle. orchard. balance
aluahi" tmbcri4ui. perfect S-roou dwelling;
best water: new bank barn: excellent hunt
ing aud iiehln- >ecuon. Apply TO VILLAIN
=. tOMpTO% .}NI5 Ga. ave. ", Washing
ton. y. G. Tcl Columbia G6sa. 25'
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Just fnished-New h-room bune allow
slze 26 y. by 36 f. Lot 80 by 125 City
streets: h.-w.h.. oak floors throughout:
splendid lawn and garden space. Transpor-
tation: Two bus lines and the electric fur
nishing 5-mihute service. At the low price
of $500, with $1,000 cash and sos per
month; It is well worth your time to see this
np,to-datee, home and phone cali to Main
onr,soMs "%9 Mi hTlng fun information and
MoRsE E-GOODNOW COMPANY.
400 Investment Building. Main 0327
TAKOMA PARK--2-STORY FRAME HOUSE
rooms. large sleeping porch on each floor
ami now renting for $50 per month.
iently located.
Takoma Park Bank Bldg.
Phone Adams 5000
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
The KluttZ Goat Again
Makes Weekly Dash for Freedom, but
is Captured in ArbOretum

w. c. Coker's borrowed goat has
escaped from the Kluttz homestead
and been captured once more. The
taste of freedom that Billy Junior
enjoyed when he made his dash for
liberty on the glorious fourth but
whetted his appetite for more. So
on last Friday when young Joe's
vigilance relaxed Billy made a dash
for freedom and achieved it, for a
while. Joe's howls of dismay brought
out the Daggett family in full force
to reinforce the Kluttz- Crawford
Creech clan. They pursued the flee
ing creature to the Latta yard and
there they were supplemented by
workmen who came down from the
roof to lend a hand. But Billy was
wary and nimble as well; and after
leading them a merry chase among
the shrubs and trees in the yard he
leaped lightly over the Aone wall
and was Off down the street toward
town. The WOman's Building some
how caught his eye and he dashed
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
Spend Night In Open
Billy WOOllen, Chiffon PrOuty and Bill
Daggett Camp Out

A few nights ago Billy Woollen,
Chiffon ,Prouty and Billy Daggett
aged about 10 years each, decided to
try camping out for the night in
the Woollen back yard. They spread
out their blankets and went to sleep
early in the evening. During the
night young Tommy Daggett fell out
of bed and his mother rose to put
him in place again. She heard what
she thought were women's voices,
out in the road before her door. She
looked at the clock. 1t was not quite
four. She looked out of the window
and saw Billy and Chiffon and Bill.
They were playing with bug under
the electric light and talking to each
other. She longed to- put them to
bed, but refrained. The boys moved
off and later she learned that they
had gone to the. new Pickard house
that is being built in the west corner
Of Horace Williams yard and, seated
on the unfinished roOf-top, had
waited for the sun to rise.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
Bridges Nearing Completion

There are two new bridges
nearing completion in Orange
county, according to Ralph
Ward, Chairman of the Board of
county commissioners. The two
bridges represent a cost of a.
bout $4,000.
One is being built on Emo river
at the Southern Power Plant,
the other is being built on Little
river about seven miles east Of
Hillsboro.
Orange county has made much
improvement on county-owned
roads and bridges during the
past few years. Wooden
bridges are being replaced by
steel bridges. About $65, 700 is
spent yearly on Orange county
roads and bridges according to
the 81 cents tax rate which goes
to the roads.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
PROFESSOR AND EDITOR SHOOED FROM TABLE
TO MAKE ROOM FOR WEIL-DRESSED CHIMP PANZEE

the late afternoon of Monday, after having heard
Clarence DarrOw for the quashng of the Scopes
Indictment Howard w. Odum and drifted into RObinsOns
drug store indulge in Daytons favOrite orgy- the
consumption of soft drinks 1t happened that we sat down
at the celebrated Evolution table"
| had thought had already seen every freak and
had witnessed every freakish performance in the town,
and content to sip my drink quietly while read Sun
days New York Times.
All of sudden we aware that crowd had
poured into the store. Mr.. Robinson touching our
gently.
"Sorry to disturb yOu," he said, "but we'd like to
have the monkey sit down here"
1t was no lie. We were staring into the face of
real chmpanzee. Led by woman, he was dressed in
natty checked suit with soft shirt and bright color
ed tie He wore brown felt hat and tennis shoes.
We quickly rose from the table. The woman took
Mr.. Odums chair and the chimpanzee took mine. MIR.
Robinson brought them two cOas. The chimpanzee
sucked his through straw and now and then reached
into the glass; pulled piece of ice and put it into his
mouth. The crowd including the persons who had been
displaced from the table, looked on in wOnderment.
When they had finished their drinks the woman
and the chimpanzee went out into the street. mounted
into sedan, and driven off.
l.. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
STREET PAVING
TO BEGIN SOON
Bids to Be In July 20; Will
Add To Columbia and
Franklin Streets
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS ALSO

Bids will be received on Mon
day July goth for paving Frank
lin and Columbia streets ex-
tending from the Raleigh road
on Franklin street to the Caro-
lima Inn on Columbia street.
When making this curb-to-curb
addition the intersections will
be completely paved. This
means that at the intersection
of Franklin and Columbia the
paving will extend to the prop
erty lines on the west side of
Franklin and the north side OF
Columbia.
The bids for the paving by
the University Of Cameron ave-
nue. through the campus and a.
round the Raleigh road to
Franklin street will be received
at the same time. The material
employed will be asphalt pave
ment on concrete base.
Before the paving is laid the
mushroom type of traffic light
will be installed on certain
streets of the village. There
will be four of them at the in
tersection of Franklin street and
Columbia avenue four at the in
tersection of Columbia avenue
and Cameron avenue, one at
Henderson and Franklin, anC
one at Franklin and the Ra.
leigh Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
MORE BUILDING
IN FOREST HILLS
Increased Sale of Lots and New
Houses Result from Pitts
bOrO Road Project
HOME OWNERS MOVING IN

The announcement last week
that the State Highway Commits
sion would pave the Chapel Hill
Pittsboro road (part of the JEFF
ferson Davis Highway from
the University Inn to Morgan's
Creek has caused increased ac-
tivity in real estate develop
ments to the south of Chapel
Hill.
Following Immediately upon
the sale of the Strowd property
along the Chapel Hill-Durham
road, the Chapel Hill Insurance
and Realty Company opened up
Forest Hills, a new development
just beyond Westwood, de-
veloped by w. F. Prouty. Twen-
ty-one of the thirty-six lots
in the development have already
been sold, one house has been
completed, two others are un-
der way, and more of the new
property holders are planning to
build in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith
moved into their new home in
Forest Hills July. 1st; Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Denny expect to
occupy their house the first of
August; and work has begun on
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Sides. Other property own
ers who have bought in the new
development are Albert Coates,
E. A. Abernethy, Kent Brown,
Fred Morrison, j S. Bennett, l..
B. Rogerson, Mr.. Hinson, M. K.
Hearne, Miss Alice Jones, E. T.
Browne, Miss B. r. Hampton,
Mrs. John H. Powell of Ashe-
vile, Isham King and Mr.. Pres
ton of Durham, and A. S. Wheel
er. In several cases one indivi-
dual holds two lots.
Arrangements have been
been made with H. r. Totten to
supervise the planting of dog
wood, crepe myrtle and other
shrubbery along the streets
and walks of the development
and it is understood that Mr..
I.Totten will also advise with the
Individual property holders in
developing their lots to the best
advantage. Work on the new
streets, Forest Hills Drive and
Woodland Avenue will begin
next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17
WEEKLY BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER SCHOOL
July 1928, 1925

July 1928, 1925
FRIDAY, JULY II
Registration Present Summer School students Pea
body g. 1000 A M to / :OO!P M; 3 90 to s 80 P M
Lecture '"The Resources of North Carolina by DR..
Jasper L. Stuckey, State Geoogist Gerard Hall, $3.50
P. M.
SATURDAY, JULY 1S
Regular Class Work in All Departments.
All Class Work for First Term Ceases at 900 p NJ
Registration of Present Summer School Students for Sec
ond Term Continued Pace-Peabody 9. Hours
1000 A. M. to 1870 P. M.
SUNDAY JULY 19
Sunday School and Religious Services churches in Town
at Usual Hours.
Vesper Services Campus under Auspices of the "Y"
MONDAY, JULY 20
Railway Ticket Office Hall for Valuation of
Trip Tickets. Sale of Tickets and Issuance of Bag
gage Checks-10:O0 A. M. through Remainder of Day.
Examinations for First Term Begin.
Schedule follows: 800 to 10 100 A. M-Classes Sche-
duled at 800 A. M. 1O:3O A. M. to 1890 P. M
Classes Scheduled at 900 A. M. 200 P NJ to 200
P. M-Casses Scheduled in the Afternoon that do
not have Morning Meetings Also.
4:3O F. M to $50 P M.-Classes Scheduled A. NJ
TUESDAY, JULY 21
Public Welfare Institute, Saunders 112
Examinations for First Term Concluded
Schedule as Follows 800 A. M. to 1000 A. M-Classes
Scheduled at II 80 A. M. 1890 A. M to 1890 P. M.
Glasses Scheduled at 1890.
WEDNESDAY, JULY %
Public Welfare Institute, Saunders 112
Registration of New Summer School Students Place
Peabody g.
Hours, 1000 to 100 m and 2:3O p M to $50 D. M
Meeting OF Summer School Faculty Place, Peabody g.
Hour $3.50 P. NJ "
THURSDAY, JULY %
Public Welfare Institute, Saunders 112
instruction Begins in All Departments at 800 A. NJ
FRIDAY, JULY "a
Public Welfare Institute Saunders 112
Chapel Services Memorial Hall, 100 A. M
SATURDAY, JULY 25 .>.
Regular Class Work in All Departments
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-17

cut out of the wood, and in this
square is a sign reading: "At
this table the Scopes Evolution
Case was started May 5, 1925"
A few minutes ago / was over
in the window-a window just
such as the one in which Brack
Lloyd, Ed Knight, and F. O.
Bowman are probably seated,
drinking their coca colas, at this
moment in Chapel Hill-talking
with John Thomas Scopes. He
is an agreeable man who takes
his present worldwide fame
with a suitable appreciation of
the accidental nature thereof.
The elder Scopes is more inter-
ested in the spotlight than the
son is. Enthusiastically he enjoys
it.
The pleasure of Dayton in
holding the center of the stage
is so naive, so childlike, that,
coming here with the disposition
to scoff, you find yourself over
come by the friendliest sort of
feeling for the merchants and
the others who are reaping a
harvest from the visitors. ]
believe this is because they do
not take themselves too serious
ly; they give you the feeling
that they understand, as we'll as
you do, the joke of the worlds
attention being turned suddenly
upon their little town. Mr..
Robinson grins amiably across
the counter at all comers. Mr.
Darwin tells us with a chuckle
that every mail brings him a
score of letters from people who
are reading about Dayton, many
of the letters containing clip
pings, from far distant papers
showing photographs of him