Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27,1904,
WORK IS FINISHED AT
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
The Eve of the Normal School Commencement is At
Hand. Twelve Oradnates This Year. The Work
That Has Been Accomplished at Georgia’s
Famous Training School.
Tlie greatest school of its kind in
America, the Slate Normal school has
accomplished another year of labor
and the ninth annual commencement
is nearly at hand.
The exercises will begin with the
presentation of Tennyson’s Princess
Saturday night at the auditorium ami ing c
will last until the following Monday pose
former pupils and generous people
throughout the state are rallying to
(he suport of the school in Its work
of fitting those to teach who have not
the means.
The casuul visitor would be greatly
surprised to find out how much is be-
le in a quiet way for this pur-
Tho general education board
ive the school $5,000 each
when one of the best classes ever offers t<
year for the maintenance of worthy
turned out from the institution will
receive their diplomas.
The class this year numbers twelve
and the personal is as follows:
Miss Alla Bussey, Atlanta, (»a.
Miss Leila ninns, Columbus, Ga.
Miss Sal lie Bennett, Madison.. Ga.
Miss Hutli Carpenter, Elbcrton, Ga.
Mr. T. .f. Carswell, ifepfr/.ibah, Ga.
Miss Ncarnie Gorily, Columbus, Ga*
Miss Vainile Hunt, Milner, (la.
Miss Hattie Peavy, Atlanta, (la.
Miss Jennie Reynolds, Mi'.ledgevllle,
(la.
Miss Lilia Tuck, Athens, (la.
Miss Annie Thrasher, Watkinsville,
(la.
Miss Kllie Cheshire, Easton, (la.
In the opinion of the Normal School
faculty tills Is one of the bpst equip
ped classes that has ever gone out
from the Institution and will redound
greatly to the work of education In
the state which they intend to pur
sue.
It is remarkable fact of the growth
of the school that the class tills year
Is composed almost entirely of grad
uates of other institutions of learn
ing, who after having received their
diplomas from other schools have
come to this great training school to
finish themselves for teachers in the
common schools of the Empire state.
Of the pupils who are to receive the
degree of Licentiate of Instruction on
next Monday, ten are graduate. Miss
Miss Bussy is a graduate of the La
Orange Female college as are also
Misses Lilia Tuck and Annie Thrash
er. Miss Sallle Bennqtt holds a dip
loma from the Madison High School,
and Miss Ruth Carpenter is a graduate
of the Griffin High School. Mr. Cars
well was graduated recently from the
llep/.ihah High School, one of the best
in the stale, and from the Columbus
High Sekvei cium'K M iss Ncarnie
Oordy. Mina Vannlo Hunt, of Milner,
la a graduate of the Gordon Institute
and Mian llattle Peavy cornea from
the Girls High School, of Atlanta.
■Mias Jennie Reynolds la a graduate of
the Middle Georgia Agricultural and
the Middle Georgia Military and Ag
ricultural college of Mlllcdgevillo.
This la a very significant fact when
it is remembered that only live years
ago the school was not much more
than a teachers institute where u
teacher from the rural schools would
••omc for a ten weeks’ course and then
have to go hack to her work again In
her poorly equipped little school and |
supported by a grumbling little town
ship. How the conditions surround
Ing tho school have changed. Now
about SI! per cent of tho matriculates
of the school this year hold diplomas
from other Institutions ami arc In
the Normal school simply to get
mal training for work in the school
room. From a sriiall facidty in
poorly equipped buildings, the school
In now ably tutored by one of the best
faculties in the entire United States,
composed of 21 assistants. Nex
term the faculty will he enlarged and
a teacher will he named for the chat
of Georgraphy and Nature study and
also a chlor master, or teacher of all
branches of music as taught in the
common schools.
Of the pupils who have matriculated
at tho Normal school for tho present
session, 133 come with diplomas from
reputable high schools and colleges,
.8 with first grade licenses, 71 with
second grade licenses, -10 with third
grade licenses, 214 have had previous
experience, In teaching and 183 have
earned money with which they are
supporting themselves while In school.
When these facts are considered, no
wonder the earnestness displayed by
the pupils as they labor for the up
building of the common schools, the
backbone of the culture and education
of tho entire state.
But much of tho enthusiasm which
pervades the school comes from the
bearty manner Ip whfch many of the i
persons in the schools provided the
people of the state donate a liberal
sum. The way In which the people of
Georgia are responding to this call
incites the greatost enthusiasm In
those who are laboring for the uplift
ing of those who are needy and
worthy.
Into the office of President Branson
come dally sums of monoy from those
who have been pupils at the school
and who know of the great work that
Is to he done. Some of this money
represents tho first salaries of the
newly graduated teachers and is ac-
enmpanied with tho lovo and prayers
for the great school and its noblo
work. Money from orphans’ homes,
church societies, woman’s clubs and
donations from privato citizens may
he seen recorded In tho books of the
school.
Some nolublc cases are on record
which could he woven Into stories
replete with love and devotion to tho
school and the cause of humanity
which it represents. Recently one of
tho girls who graduated started
fund In her school for the raising of
enough money to provide one scholar
ship and her Hilts show sums of
money from ono (foliar to twenty-flvo
cents. Andtbcr girl came to tho
school souio.timo ago afflicted from
(he results of a very aggravated case
of rheumatism and her limbs wero
distorted beyond moasure. Full of
hope she entered tho school on one
scholarship furnished by Mr. T. J.
Brown, of McDonough. Soon aftor
she entered tho school, one of the
leading physicians operated on her
limb, striaghtened it out and drove
steel spikes Into the hone to keep
them so. and now she is well again.
Hearing »f this a citizen of Athens
came voluntarily to President Bran
son and told him that he wished to see
ho girl through the entire course,
nd arranged to furnish her with the
ecessary funds.
This work of aiding the needy
through the school has been In most
quietly done hut the results of
it Is apparent to any one who looks
c faces of the Btudent body
ami read there the love and enthus
iasm for tho work which characterizes
the entire school.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
Impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of urlo acid In the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they hsd heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to bo considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modem science proves (hit nesrly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning In kidney trouble.
Ilyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy l-
soon realized. It stands the highest for Its,
wonderful cures of the most distressing esses
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In flfty-
cent and one-dollar alz-J
You may have a
sample bottle by mall
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.'
Don’t make any mistake, but remem
ber the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kil
mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y„ on every bottle.
SPOKE OF TRIP
TO THE HOLY L
ASLEEP ON
THETRACK
Was Ed Brown Near
the Seaboard Air
Line Coal Chute.
SENSIBLE WAY TO
CURE CATARRH.
Hyoniei Medicates Air You Breathe
and Kills All Catarrhal Germs—
Costs Nothing Unless It Cures.
Du not take medicines Into the stom
ach to kill catarrhal germs In the bead
amt throat. Air alone can roach these
germs. Medicated with Hyomet and
breathed through tho neat Inhaler that
comes with every outfit, the air goes
to the most remote air cells of the
head, throat and lungs, and completely
destroys the disease germs. Hyomei
Is ike only sensible, yet scientific way
to cure catarrh. Other remedies may
fail’; Hyomei will cure.
It helps at once, and you get the vl-
laik'.in." and invigorating effects from
the first few breaths of Hyomei. If
it should happen that Hyomei did not
give sou tlie same good effects that
it has iu many other cases right here
at home, H. R. Palmer t Sons will re
fund your money without question or
iment. You will be the sole judge
to whether Hyomet costs ytfu a
penny of not.
The complete outfit, consisting of a
ledtclne dropper, and inhaler that can
he carried in the purse or vest pocket,
mil a bottle of Hyomei sells for only
one dollar. The Inhaler will last
lifetime, ami extra bottles of Hyomei
an he obtained, if needed, for fifty
ents.
When you get a Hyomei outfit, H.
It. Palmer & Sons will give you a sign-
d receipt, agreeing to refund the mon
ey In case it does not cure catarrh and
other diseases of the respiratory or
gans. This Is the strongest evidence
that they can offer as to their faith
Hyomei—to pay for it themselves
ease it does not cure.
Ed Brown, a negro man, was struck
by a passenger train on the Seaboard
Air Line late Tuesday night and will
die from his injuries.
Tho accident occurred at the coal
chute of the railway compauy in this
city near the plant of the Athens Ice
& Coal Co.
Brown Is an employ of the railway
company and after having been at
work loading somo coal dumps, had
descended from tho chute to rest
awhile and sat down upon the tracks
and went to sleep.
In a few minutes after he had fallen
asleep, passenger train number 38
came along and tho mighty engino
struck the sleeping negro and knock
ed him twenty feet along the bank. It
Is very dark about that part of the
track and no ono knew of tho acci
dent for an hour, Then another train
was due and tho other employees of
the chute lookod around to find out
what hail bccomo of Brown who (lid
not show up to reload the coal dump.
A search revealed him lying alongsitlc
tlic track with his head bursted open
and bleeding profusely from two ug
ly wounds.
He was picked up and carried to his
home near by and Dr. A. C. Holiday
reached blm shortly after and did
everything possible for him, but bis
wounds are so dangerous that It is
not likely that he will live. His skull
was crushed and several blood clots
had formed upon the brain. There
were several bruises upon his body
also.
When last heard from last night ho
was very low and the physicians did
not think that he would live through
the night. >
Dr. Love joy’s interesting
Talk of Recent Trip to
Jerusalem.
Dr. W. I*. Lovcjoy, who has Just re
turned from a trip through the lloly
land and especially Jerusalem, where
ho went to attend the fourth World’s
Sunday school convention, spoke at the
First Methodist church Sunday night
relativo to some .points of his voyage
and what impressed him most in the
land where our Savior was horn.
Leaving New York he touched at Ma-
deria, Algiers, Malta, Athens, Constan
tinople, Smyrna, Ephesus, and thence
Journeyed through tho Holy kind, vis
iting Nazareth, the Sea of Gullllcc and
finally stopping at Jerusalem where
ho stayed about eight days.
Returning tlie parly visited Jerk
tho Jordan, anil the Dead Sea, after
touching beautiful Naples and ils mag
nificent harbor, four days were spent
in Rome.
Dr. Lovcjoy touched upon many
things that Interested him on his Jour
ney and said that the absence of trees
In tho land about Rome was very
marked and greatly Impressed tho
Americans in tho party.
Speaking of the political side of the
countries ho visited he said that the
chief dlstlnclton between Athens and
Rome was that in Athens that tho
chief glory was in the past, of the!
glorious ancestors and their deeds,
while In Romo tho modern Ihliigs of
today were forging to Hie front,
Weak?
“ I suffered terribly for 12 years.
The doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was soon
feeling all right again. Mrs. J. W.
Fitlt, Hsdlyme, Ct.
No matter how long you
have been ill, nor now
poorly you may be today,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en
riching the blood. Don’t
doubt it; put your whole
trust in it. iiiHfiK;
Ask your doctor what he thinks of this
grand old family medicine. Follow his
advice and we will be satisfied.
Recovery will never be complete
If the liver is inactive. Ayer’s Pills
are liver pills. Purely vegetable.
J. C. A TEA CO., Lowell, Mass.
READY FOR THE
BIG CONVENTl
Sub-Committee Meets
St. Louis (o Arrange
Details.
In
Be sure a bottle of I’lso’s Cure Is
kept on hand for sudden colds.
IS
THE MACHER
She will Have Charge of
Fourth Grade, Meigs
Street School.
The board of education lias deckled
to add a fourth grade to Meigs street
school for the next year until tho new
school building on the Chlldr property
can be erected. Just where this grade
will be housed has not yet been deter
mined, but that will be settled by the
board In amplo time.
Mrs. J. H. Reaves has been named
as the teacher for this extra grade at
Meigs street school. This will be a
great convenience to people living in
tbst section of tbe city and will also
add much to the efficiency of the
schools until they can be made thor
oughly large enough by tbe addlUon
of the new eight grade school, tbe
building for which Is to be erected
next year.
Tbe Chamber of Commerce is doing
a good work for tbe city of Athr ns and
this section and there should be more
of tbe business men of the city as
members of the organization.
St. I-ouls, May 24—The subcommit
tee of the democratic national commit
toe met hero today and practically
completed arrangements for tlie ilein
ocrattc convention which will meet in
this city on July.*;, ami adjourned to
meet again Wednesday, Juno 15, at
10 a. m., at tlie hotel Jefferson. Tim
disposition of tho tickets for the 10,450
seats that will he provided for In the
convention hall for delegates, altum
ates, the press and Iho general public
was taken care of and other matters
were arranged.
Those present were Chairman J. K
Jones, of Arkansas; Senator W.
Stone, of Missouri; Daniel J. Campau
of Michigan; Norman E. Head, of Ten
nessce; J. G. Johnson, of Kansas, and
John E. Osborne, of Wyoming.
A resolution was adopted providing
“that all applications for press tickets
from newspapers for the democratic
national convention shall he made by
and In the name of the publishers or
managing editors of the newspapers,
am\ must lie filed with Charles II,
Mann, press gallery, house of repre
sentatives, Washington, D. C., on or
before June 8. Applications fur press
tickets from persons other than thoso
indicated above will not he recogniz
ed."
A total of 702 seats wilt bo provid
ed for press workers. Of that number
352 seats are for correspondents or
local newspaper workers. These will
have tablets. The remaining 350 seats
will he reserved for representatives of
the weekly press and publishers.
GREATLY ALARMED
By a Persistent Cough, but Permanent
ly Cured by Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law
in Greenville, S. C., had been troubled
for four or five years with a continu
ous cough which ho says, "greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear I was
in the first stage of consumption.” Mr.
Burbage, having seen Chamberlain’s
Couh Remedy advertised, concluded to
try It. Now read what he says of it:
-I soon felt a remarkable change an 1
after using two bottles of the twenty-
five cent size, was perm: neatly cured.”
Sold by H. R. Palmer & Sons and W.
J. Smith A Bro.
It Is being said that America Is pay
ing so much attention to her manu
facturing development that In future
years she will have to Import her
food stuffs. This Is the merest rot.
Centuries hence the United States will
not only lie fu -nlshlng tbe bulk of the
manufactured product of tbe world,
but will be absolutely feeding a num-
. JEFF DAVIS
SENDS BACK CHECK
It lias Been Turned Over to
Management of Winnie
Davis Hall.
Mrs. A. B. Hull, presldcut of Die
Georgia Division, U. D. C., has receiv
ed from Mrs. Rounsavlllo of Rome,
ex-president of tho Georgia Division,
the following letter from Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis:
•Now York. 123 West Forty-fourth
Street.—My Dear Mrs. Rounsavlllo:—
Enclosed please find check sent to me
from Atlanta by the gentleman In
whose charge the money contributed
my use by generous citizens of
Georgia had placed It. As I could not
return it to the donors, being unable
(o find them, he sent It to me, and as
I prefer not to accept gratuities from
any source. I know of no better way
to dispose of it than by sending it to
tho Winnie Davis annex to the Georgia
Female college at Athens, where I
hope some relations of the donors of
the sum may be benefited by It.
"Every day Increases my grateful
memory of all the noble women of
Georgia—you. Miss Rutherford, nnd
the legislature of your state, have
done to build the splendid memorial in
aid of tho education of tho young worn
en of your state. Need I say that tho
honor you have conferred upon my
daughter by giving It her name Is one
of my proudest memories? I hope in
the not vory distant future to send you
hor portrait to be hung in the annex
That tho women of her great grand
father’s nativo stale have thus an
iiounccd her "worthy to he loved” Is
her desolate mother’s consolation nnd
omfort. My health and advanced age
admonish me that I cannot reasonably
hope to see you and the dear women
who hare united in the accomplish
ment of this noble work, hut you are
are often In my prayers that you and
they may receive ’your own with
usury* when your reward shall he glv
n by ono who ’docth all thlngH well.’
"Believe me, affectionately and
gratefully, yours,
"VARINA JEFFERSON DAVIS
Mrs. Davis sent her chock for
(159.30. The fund was most welcome
and the sentiment prompting Its be
stowal will be much appreciated by
every Georgia Daughter.
THE SAMPLE PARTY
WAS GREATSUCCESS
A Neat Sum Realized For
The East Atiiens Free
Kindergarten.
Tho sample party was a great sue
cess last Saturday. Over fifty dollars
was made for the Athens Kindergar
ten. The merchants were most gen
erous in donations and the ladles of
the club contributed largely Ice cream,
cake and strawberries which added
much to the success of tho day,
The club will meet this afternoon at
five o'clock to settle Us affairs before
summer adjournment.
Tlie following merchants made gen
erous donations to the sample party:
E. H. Dorsey, R. Brandt, C. A. Scuddcr,
J. S. Bernstein, Dorsey & Funkcnstoln,
Coca cola Company, Athens Harwaro
Company, D. W. McGregor, Charles
Stem & Co., Orr Drug Co., Wooten
Hook Store, W. J. Peebles, Huggins
& Son, Palmer & Sons, H. P. Hinton,
Head & McMahan, Athens Fruit Co.,
G. II. Williamson, Cleveland Commls
(osu Co., Arnold Drug Co., Abney
Hros., Boston Bakery, Talmadge Bros.,
and Co., C. .1. O’Farrell Furnltiiro Co.
I. Flatow Co., Michael Bros. Co.,
Davison & Lowo, M. M. Arnold, J. A.
Harbin, Eppes-Wilkins Co., F. A. Lip
scomb & Co.
Tho following merchants from a dis
tance gave beautiful samples and their
displays were much admired: Estcy
Albuminous Food Co., Peters Origi
nal Milk Chocolate, Landers, Fcary
& Clarke Meat Chopper, Baker & Co.,
Minneapolis, Kothe, Wells & Bauer, of
Indianapolis, J. Wilier Co., Cincinnati,
New Skin Court Plaster, Mcnncn's
Toilet Powders, Mrs. Slusser, Canton,
Ohio, McKinley Spoons, Davis-Frec-
man Co„ Atlanta, Gordon spoons,
James Whitcomb Riley, Autograph
Book, Higglnson and Letter.
HELP FOR GEORGIA
L
The founder and management of
the Georgia Industrial Homo for un
fortunate children, requests the peo
ple of the Btate to remmeber the Homo
on Tuesday, May 31st, and give one
day’s Income or salary to this great
work. The Home has now about 450
children from all sections of the slato
and In five years haa touched the lives
of more than 200 and at present Is in
absolute need of special assistance by
reason of an epidemic of measles and
Its growing and Increasing necessities.
Many friends in Geolrgla of Innocent
and suffering chlldrhood will remem-
bor this appeal and give at least one
day’s salary or Income to the noble
cause. All remittances should bo for
warded by chdck or postofficc order to
Rev. W. E. Mumford, president Geor
gia Industrial Home, Macon, Ga.
Before July 1st the new hotel pro
position will appear la a different
light In this city, for by that time the
committee In charge of the work of
raising the necessary money for the
erection of the new building will have
her of the nations that cannot make ' something of Interest no doubt to say
their food at home. ' I to the people of (he dtp.
COLOMBIA WANTS
TO MEXICO GOLF
Proposed New Railroad Asks
a Charter for Five
Million.
Savannah, Ga., May 25.—Tbe South
Atlantic and Mexican Gulf Railway
Company, with a capital stock of |3,-
000,000, with tho privilege of Increas
ing It to $5,000,000, seeks a charter.
It is proposed to construct a rail
road 325 miles in length, beginning at
Savannah and running a southwester
ly direction through the countls of
Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, Tattnall, Ap
pling, Coffee, Berrien, Brooks, Thomas
and Decatur, in Georgia, and the coun
ties of Leon, Gadsden, Waukula, Lib
erty, Franklin, Calhoun and Washing
ton, in Florida, and thence to a deep
water port on the gulf of Mexico.
The principal offices of the com
pany arc to be located at Savannah,
and the following are given as the
petitioners for incorporation: D- G.
Purse, D. G. Purse, Jr., John J. .Mc
Donough and E. M. Frank, of Savan
nah : P. M. Comas and C. W. Dean, of
Appling county, F. L. Sweat and John
McLean, of Coffee county, and W. J.
Rogers and J. W. Purdum, of Berrien
county.
It is understood Captain Parse has
interested Chicago capital In tho,plan
to a considerable extent.
TO GATHER HERE
ITig Convention in Athens
Will be Called to Order
June 28th.
Refuses to Admit Mr. Rus*
sell, the American
Minister.
Washington,. May 25.—The republic
of Columbia refuses to resumo friend
ly relations with the United States.
Tlie state department was advised by
Mr. Snyder, tho charge at Bogota, to
day, that tho Colombian government
would decline to receive Mr. Russell,
the newly appointed minister. It Is
made clear that this refusal Is In no
sense duo to personal objections
against Mr. Russell, but that Colom
bia does not doslro to receive any
American minister at present.
Tho officials of the Colombian gov-
nerment and the people still hold deep
resentment toward this country for
the part it playod In the establishment
of the republic of Panama, and they
are in no mood for a resumption of
cordial relations.
It was hoped by Secretary Hay Hint
when Russell was appointed to sue
oed Minister Bcauprc, there would ho
a complete reconciliation, and that Dr.
Ilcrran would lie sent back hero as
minister, but thero is no friendship
iu sight.
It is said that Mr. Russell will avail
himself of a leave of absence already
granted him to return to his home In
Washington, and at the expiration of
the legal time, If the Colombians arc
In the same state of mind, another, and
perhaps better, diplomatic post will
he found for him.
THE SEVEN PILLARS
BRDERJGJfl MEET
The Annual Celebration at
Goshen Comes Next
Saturday.
Every year the Order of the Seven
Pillars gives an interesting and enjoy-
ahlo celebration at Goshen, Oconee
county. On that occasion people as
semble from all around the country
and there are generally from one to
two thousand people In attendance.
An intereating program Is always car
ried out.
Next Saturday this celebration will
be held and a large crowd is expected
to be present An enjoyable and prof
itable time la anticipated.
Thu Stale Dental Society of Georgia
will meet In annual convention In this,
city on June 28th and will be In sua
sion for several days.
There will lie fully one hundred and
fifty of tho most prominent dentists
in the state here and the convention
will be one of unusual Interest
The local dentlBts will make all U>a
necessary arrangements to make the
session of the convention In Athena
u most enjoyable affair. Among other
things Iu the way of entertainment wlH
lie a magnificent barbecue that will
ho given In honor of tho guests of the
occasion.
Dr. H. A. Isiwrance, of this city,
has been for years the esteemed treas
urer of this society and Is one of the
most popular of the officers of the or
ganization.
Tho local dentists are arranging n
most interesting program for the opeo-
lug session of the convention. The
society Itself will arrange the pro
gram for the other meetings and dur
ing the session of the convention there
will be read a number of Interesting
and ahlo papers on various subjects
of interest to the dental profession.
GAN CITY LEAGUE
USE THE CAMPUS
Thu boys of the city who played last,
year in the city league of baseball
teams aro anxious to know whether
they will ho allowed to play their
games on the campus this year.
l,ast year this league of teams play
ed sonic good ball on the campon each
afternoon after stores closed nnd the
games wore tho source of much pleas
ure to the large number of salesmen
and salesladies of tbe city as well as
tho mechanics.
There was on one or two occasion*,
after the games had been concluded,
or just before they started, some little
disorder, not traceable to the teams,
but caused by people who hsd noth
ing to do with the teams. This disor
der annoyed some of the Indies who
were in attendance upon the Sommer
School snd who wore staying st the
Candler Hall on the campon, la ohms
proximity to the ball ground.
This led to the report tbst the cam
pus would not be used this year for
these ball game*. This matter, bow*
ever, has not been settled finally. It
will be discussed by the members of
the prudential committee soon and de
cided.
It Is believed tbst the naa of the
campus will be allowed If the nanagfr .
meat can arrange in some way to guar
antee order at all times. It la certain
ly to be hoped that such can be doss
as these games are of greet pleasure
to a large class of working people dur
ing the summer months.
• ■ % v „ * yjsr -