davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
NORMAL COLLEGE SENIORS,
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED eRADuArrD.
EXPRESSING THEIR GRATITUDE TO SENATOR CAV
TOR FOR HIS HELP AT ALBANY.

EXPRESSING THEIR GRATITUDE TO SENATOR cav
TOR FOR HIS HELP AT ALBANY.
Tho rain poured IN torrents at tho Normal CoIy,,-
yesterday morning. but tho gel graduates Of the Glaze
Of es, they marched TO their seats in the chanel
cared little Cor the weather The windows and walls
decorated with ferns, plants and bunting, and
over the platform two American flags were hung On
the platform with President Hunter and the faculty Of
the college were Commissioners Grace H. Dodge
william Wood, f. X. Dcvoc, DO Witt J. seligman.
Lumms and Crary, Superintendent Jasper, J. S. Bah.
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cockeri Senator Cantor
the Rev. DR. +. Guilbert and George H. Forster PROSE-
dent of the Board of Aldermen.
Miss Emilio o. Young delivered the saluatcry address
of the class and her congratulaon President H,er
on the action Of the Legislature granting the coIegs
the right confer the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts was
received with applause. Miss Viola Yoerg read an
essay entitled Nature as Tcscher' and Miss Jennis
Lchensteln recited "The Birds Of KiIlIngworth. .
"woman's Mission in Social Reform explained by
Miss valera Van Bell Frankel7 The Roman Soldiers
was rccted by Miss Viola E. HILL Tho valedictoran
was Miss Julette Klrsch. Toward the close Of the
exercises Miss Hlrsch came upon tho platform with
large bouquet which she presented to Senator Cantor
In the Of the college, In recognition Of his efforts
In behalf Of tho institution at Albany. Senator Cantor
responded In pleasant terms. Mr.. Forster also adj
dressed the graduating class Superintendent Jasper
made the closing address.
William Wood then read the names OF the honor
students and their standing follows: Juette Hrsch,
SO 1880; Emile o. Long, 90 $3.50; Emma Hoerte,
95 1850; Eva Price, 95 $780, Viola Yoerg. 85 1880;
Lena oppenheImer, 95 1880; Bessie Mead, e5 2-so
Maud Frank 95; Valerie Frankel, 95; Agnes Wilson,
95, and Nena w. Crommeln, 95. The college prizes
were awarded in tho following order: ottendorfer
gold medal, for proficiency In German Emma Hoertel
honorable mention Lucy Grubenbecher. Ottendorfer
silver medal the greatest progress in German Virginia
Lynch Kelly silver medal, for methods OF teaching.
Bessie Mead honorable mention, Kate L. Wood Juilette
Ulrsch Kelly bronze medal for methods OF teachnS,
Mary L. Knox; honorable mention, LILY Wood, Graca
Van Gelder Viola Yoerg. Kane gold medal Tor ply
sology, Julette Hrsch; honorable mention, Amelia
Strasburger Valerie Frankel. Hunt gold medal, FOE
Latin, Julietts HIrsch; honorable mention, Mauda
Frank, Eva Price, Margaret fegan. firso
MIsch; honorable mention. yetorine I Esssin'
Sarah w. Eisman. second prize IN FRENCH
$40 In gold, given by the Hon. William WOOD, Lena
Oppenheimer; honorable mention, Maude Frank, Emile
o. Long. De Witt j. scligman prize $50 IN COLO, ZOE
English literature, Maude Frank; honorable mention,
Bessie Mead Mary Jackson Henrietta Hulskamp, Mary
Louise Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
A NAME THAT WEARS WELL
From Tho Chicago News.


Tho name Ben Is a good name to do a campaign
business with. IL Is a homely name. There
fr,ils or sealiops t. 10 makes US all acquainted
with the owner at once. IL suggests integrity,
strength, character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

sylva,ia freshmcn this year and two consecutive
victories over Harvard in 1856 and 1887.
These things count for little. however. The
two Varsity crews will meet on their own
merits and close and exciting struggle is
EXPECTED. To many collegians this race Is the
crowning event of the college year, and whether
the blue or the crimson crosses the line first
there will be no lack of enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
CANDIDATES FOR YALE AND HARVARD.

Examinations for admission TO Yale University
were begun yesterday at Association Hall, In this
city, with the unusual largo class OF seventyone app
pncans. Professors A. NJ. Wheeler, ID. G. Eaton
end +. W. Mar conducted the examinations, which
will be finished tomorrow. Professor Bartlett, OF
Harvard College, snd several assistants also examined
q large number OF candidates, of whom twenty were
girls. The latter viii 20 TO the Harvard Annex, II they
are successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
DEGREES CONFERRED By MUHLENBERG col
IEGE

Allentown. Penn. June 2S-At tho commencement
mert exercises of Muhlenberg College this morning
the degree Of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon
thirteen graduates. The degree OF Master o. Ar's
was conferred upon the class OF 1855 and that OF
Ii. d. upon the Rev. q. T.. Kroten, Of New Y0rls
and the Rev. DR.. ". ]. Mann. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

land cSOrs It & not Blaine, after all which hcegs
vcrtser boston Ife Herald Ssprngod RcpaSican
ETC., out OF the Republican party. 1t is the tariff
And Mr., Curtis marches with the Democratic party
Service Reform in Mr.. cleveland 1t is quite plain
sRa M Ra' wora Dem Expect from the
Certainly not. Neither would any other candi-
date have had. The warfare upon Mr. Blaine was
% pretext not reason. 1t was Republicanism
itself they deserted and wished to defeat. Now
they think they have got far enough along to be
able to throw of the mask in safety
Mr.. Watterson does not unite in the Mugwump
hue and cry Against Mr. Blaine He remarks
that he has not considered 1t a part of his duty
4" to join i'll the reckless and for the most part
malignant and mendacious pace so necessarily
maintained against man personally lovable and
every inch gentleman and an American" This
generous tribute from prominent Democrat is
In marked contrast with Mugwump malevolence.
The Democrats, however, have never been led into
the excuses Of partisan abuse of Mr. Blaine of
which recreant free-trade Republicans have been
guilty. Mr. Blaine has had Mr. Clay's experience.
He, too was furiously rcvilcd by personal enemies
and jealous marplots Of his own party and treated
with fair degree Of consideration by his poti-
cal opponents. Mr.. Blaine might well repeat Mr..
Clays glowing words: - The ours of party have
been long barking at my heels, and the blood
hounds Of personal malignity are springing at
my throat but scorn and defy them all as
ever did,"
The free-traders can wear no masks this year.
They cannot affect interest in Civil Service Re
form as the great issue of the day. They cannot
make a virtue of rebulNng the Republican party
for a nomination that does not suit them. II they
vote for Mr.. Cleveland it will be because he has
taken q long step in the direction of free-trade
The President speaks in a portentous manner
of the loosening of the mOorings OF the Executive
Office and of the danger Of its drifting little by
little from the people to whom it belongs. This
must be a rhetorical method of rebukng the Mug
wumps. They attempted to take the Administra-
ton in tow and to drag it out of the Democratic
harbor where oficc-seekers and tide-waiters in
sisted it belonged. The President discovered in
due time the nature OF their nefarieus plot and
cut adrift from them. The consprators were baf-
fed The Offices were turned over TO the Demo-
cratic people to whom they belonged.
1t is not Blaine, after all,n remarks The
World which keeps The Times Evening POST
Commercial Advertiser Boston Herald Spring
Geld Republican, etc., out Of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
NO WORSE THAN HIS BROTHER FREE TRADERS

The bauianna has begun rs pernicious activity.
stage robbcr nm Tcxes disguised himself by conce
ing his features behind tho Democratic emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
NOT THOUGHT SECOND-RATE BY THOSE
WHO KNOW HIN BEST
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH f. MCDONALD (DEM) ON
"BEN" HARRISON.

From The New-YOrlS Herald.
You inquire what think of the nomination ana
oral Harrison is LAWYER of great ability, integrity
and personal honor. His public life has been lre9
from stain ard his domestic existence IS q ihou e,
for men. This campaign cannot be gwen otol ~
mud throwing The Democrat who attachs ocno,s a
Harrison on personal grounds VIII commit q s,t ~
error II must be the line OF party prIelpics
the battle must wage. l entertain uheigneu
for Ben Harrison He is, in my estimation, destined
to defeat next November, but 1t VIII soarocS 10 vi
personal grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
HONORARY DEGREES AT DARTMOUTH.
THE 10th coMMENCEMENr-AN INCREASED EN-
nowNENT

DOwMENT.
Hanover, N. H., June % (speciaD.-The 10th conn
menccment at Dartmouth College was celebrated to-
day. OF tho s.xty-four members OF tho graduating
class, sixty-three received degrees. Nine OF tho
;ortynlne academic students received tho requisite
mark &c. which entitled them to commencement part
The processon of the alumni formed In front OF Dart
mouth Hall and with Thomas Cogswen, OF Gilman-
tom as Grand Marshal marched to the college church.
where the following exercises took place sautatory
address ir Latin with Grafton, by d. L. Lawrence, Mali
dem Mass philosophical Grafton Monarchy IN the
Nineteenth Century, by G.. S. Blakely, Campton Eng
lish oration Church Union,' c. H. MorrlIL ofshec'
Mass dlspuatoD Should the Surplus DO keduceu w
Tariff Revsion?" V. III. Hall, Manchester. ala u L.
SAWYER. Lee. n H. English Grafton Ideally IN
Mathematics, W. Williams Mendon, Mass poem Inc
American Parnassuso w. b. Forbnsh, sprihgnem'
nbilosophical Grafton, German influence upon Amer
can Literature w. f. Gregory, winchendon' Mass
oralion with vaedctory address, TeSS'ni'''
ontimism and Culture L. +. English, LISBON.
Tho honorary degrees conferred are as ioho"s.
ANA Pattee Boston; Z. z. Clark New-hsVen
7 C. Linehan. Pennacook C. +. Cnnord' Coh0oiu'
T. Colton. Northwood; W. b. Trask, Boston,
ID D-Wam Burnett wright, Ne"-Dii'''' '
Robert Warren Cochrane, Antrim ,.,vo,I. w A
L. D-Benlamtn FRANKLIN, In n .asesi i'"'-'
Din nc w Bartholomew Cincinnati. a, ,,,u,
Colonel stephen NJ. Crosby presided az inc a IN
hannnst This afternoon President BaftleOt sa'u ras
tbo Endowment of the college had been ihoreaseo W
$4,000 during the past yeaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
gnDer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bne,nrss Notices.

f5nslnrss Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL .sUnscHIBERs
Daily DAYS week +. 90 50 $40 e2 20
Daily. without Sunday ~ 80 ~
weekly tribune. dvv
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note. sent In an unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main Office OF The Tribune. 1874 Nassau.st, New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
Xopk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
THE WESLEYAN CLOSING EXERCISES.

Middletown, June % (speciaD.-The wesleyan yoar
ended with the commencement exercises TO-DAY III ,no
Methodist Church Acting President John u. var
Week presided. On the platform were ao'ori"'
Iounsbury and staff and other Distinguished su.so
The orations were pronounced as fonows' Inc N'eD
Of Non-sectIonal Issue in Politics. Roland ", GUS,
of Phlllpsburg, Penn; Methodsm anu .no ,n.nnIa
Cr,trre y Frederick H. L. Hammond, OK Ansonia'
Conn. "a Tendency Of American CIVILIZATION WIZ
lam B. Smith, of Mlddebury, Conn Hamlet. Fred az
erck Hillery, Of Montpelier, VI pe neImon "
W: John Quincy Adams in the House OF Repre- pre-
sentatives9 Harry II. Beattys, OF Broohyn, ,iass
q John C. Calhoun, William NJ Cassidy, OF Boston i
The Rich prize, for the best commandments oia'oh'
was awarded 10 Roland W. Guss. -
The commencement dinner after the exercises ~1s
largely attended by the alumni and guests Oh w CO..,
lee Tho Rev. George T. Reed, OF New-haVeh'
acted as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

Persons lecr,ng torn for the season, and sum
,rr travellers. crn hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
nnilef to them. postpaid, for 90 cents per monte,
the address beag changed as oftes as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE gill be sent 10 any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, 'ehich includes
fLc nccnn nOStGGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

at is not Blaine, after ALL" remarks " The
World which keeps The Times Evening Post
Commercial Advertiser Boston Herald Spring
Geld Republican, etc., out Of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

Columbia had an easy victory over Harvard
in the freshman race at New-Londcn yesterday.
Harvard will enter the great contest with Yale
to-day with this defeat as drawback, while
Yale has whatever advantage may be derived
from victories over Pennsylvania and the Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

THE Rochester Union quotes Mugwump OF
that city as saying: In 1884, to rebuke the Re-
publican party / voted for Cleveland This
year, to rebuke Cleveland l shall vote for Harri-
sons Not so with the Mugwump journals Of
this metropolis. In 1884 to rebuke Protection
they worked for Cleveland This year to serve
Free Trade they will work against Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

"The London Morning POST has come out in
favor of Cleveland. Yes Cleveland and free trade
would doubtless run well in England
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
NEWS FROM THE STEEL WAYS.
What the Railways In and Out of Montana
are Doing.

What the Railways In and Out of Montana
are Doing.
The Motor Railway Company will have a
portion of their Dad in operation by Sep
TENDER.
The Council will hesitate before allow.
ing street cars to run on Clore street in
Helena. .
The reopening Of the Mullan tunnel
should be celebrated, remarks the indie
pendent.
The Wardner, Idaho, Record says that
Corey Bros. IL Co. advertise that they will
be i'll Pennington, w. T., at once prepared
to let Contracts. Those who ought to know
say this means a road to the Ceur d'Alene
country.
j. NJ. Buckley, Assistant General Man
ager OF the Northern Pacific, and F. W. Gil
bert, Superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
division, accompanied Vice President and
General Manager T. f. Cakes on a tour OF
inspection.
The Northern Pacific has placed on sale
their special books for visitors to Yellow
stone Park. The books contain stubs for
transportation, sleepers, hotel and stage
expenses, and nearly all necessary expendi-
lures for the excursion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

IT was generally believed that Helena
was i'm a fair way to make a commence.
ment on her sewer. system by this time,
but the discovery has lately been made
that the bonds have been Illegally issued
and are worthless. The corporation law
yers have given their opinion shat the
action Of the Council was illegal because
sufficient notice had not been given the
electors, and faulty because action was
taken by resolution and not by ordi-
nance" Our city fathers want to be care
full to run against no such snags when
they set about ordering an election for
bonds for city purposes as is shortly to
Se done.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jnne Is. There were
many vacant seats on the Republican side
of the House to-day. 1t is estimated
about eighty Representatives have gone to
Chicago. The attendance on the Demo-
cratic side was not much better, and prac-
tically business could only be done by
unanimous consent, any member having il
in his power to suspend proceedings by
making the point OF no quorum. Such an
incident happened at the every outset,
when Townsbend, smarting under the de-.
feat of his motion to take up the army
appropriation, made the point. For an
hour he resisted the appeals OF nearly all
| the members to withdraw his point, but
finally yielded to the Speakers plain inti-
i nation that nothing could be done if he
persisted.
Alter n struggle lasting hall an hour over
the order of business, Townshend, OF lii
nois, motion to consider the army appro-
p~riation bill wal defeated and the House
proceeded under the regular order, being
business on the private calendar. After
passing several private bills, the House
took a recess until 8 p. M, when private
pension bills will be considered. Before re-
cess a resolution of profound sympathy
with the German nation in the loss OF En-
peror Frederick was unanimously adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
A DisgrnntIed Democrat

WASHINGTON, June 15.-John O.. Spell
man was a volunteer witness before the
Hale civil service committee this morning.
Witness was a Democratic lawyer and a
delegate to the convention which nominated
Grover Cleveland in 1854. He sought APP
pointment as a messenger in the New York
Custom House and whiles so employed wrote
letters to a New Hampshire paper CRITICS.
ing Cleyeland's tariff message as q free trace
document. He was called to account there
for by Collector Magone and MIR.
Mason, a clerk of the civil service board.
Witness thought this an interference with
his rights as a citizen and resigned and
went back to Vermont and became a Re-.
publican. He carried away a general i'm
preston that all the high officials of the
custom house here were engaged in active
politics, having met them at all the poIiti-
cal meetings of any consequence in Now
York City during his term OF office.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

HExQEl
GGg
A. Tmnortant Announcement

Ano,t ~ weeks ago, while at bustnsss. !
ADv s.,d6anIv attacked with excruciating
palms in my feet, knees aln ma nan tImsmediateiy,
md n fWo or three days my joints wsre
s1olien 10 almost double their natar . sr ster.
and sleep was driven Lrom m nsain for a week,
ns3nS iHniments n various other remeoies,
& friend who sympsthized with my nelpies'
scnS ditto s saia 70 1o me- ret swift's specific and
- y + will guarantee a cure, and II IL goes
not the medicine shall cost you nosnrnH. fter
-stne L the first day. had q quiet night a A
sSssan1s ssrlndf s In three weeks ! could sit up and
Soeties I was out and able 70 go to business less,
sincs then I have been regulariy az my pose
81 duty, and stand on my Iees iro fra = Tom
Ain. These arc the plain and simple dacIS
HI my case, and ! will cheerfuliy answer al al
inauiries relative ths T9Sas% e,. Man X LIE
y man. ii v. 18th street. New FORK City.
w-uwYr TENN have warded on Q Sc
- attack 81 rheumatism by a timely resort
% swift's Specific. In az cases I s whs,u com
2snds itaeif for q constitutional treatlnsns
fhsf thoroughly eradicates the SEEDS OF ois
sass from 'ne Kew Kew. W. P. HARRISON, D. D.
w. vopp 81 7TH AvE.-After spending
I'm r. he relieved Of Blood Poison W1tnoaS
nv benefit. a few bottles of Swlfts Spechc
worked q perfect cure.
yrrsxA. GA.-My little girl, aged six. and
~ AGED four years, had scrofula In the
worst. sggrayated shape: They Ssya, Msrs ana pu =.
md sickIy. Today s9es are i ns s !.
UusS JOE T. COLLIER
LADY LAKE, SUMTER Co, FLA.mao IN .; m y;
ess~ The cancer on my face, no doubt,
would have soon hurried me to my grave l
B. II. BYRD, Postmaster.
WACO, TEXAS, May g. 1883.
8. Co., Atlanta. Ga. ..a...
Gentlemen-Knowing that you appreciage
Voluntary testimonials, We take pleasure IN
Dating chat one OF Cur lady customers mas
recained her health By the use OF 1ouT large
hnfties Of your great remedy, arter having
heen an invalid for several years. H~ertrouDIe
was extreme debility, caused q q n G,ssass Pc
Three books mailed free on application
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
AT REST.
EMPEROR FREDERIcK,S SUPPER
IHGs oYER 1T LAST.

Scenes About His Death Bed-Reconcilia-
tion With Bismarck-His Final Agony
Berlin in Mourning-His Successor
william the se~cond-Foreign Condol-
ences.
PorTsDAM, June 15.-The Emperor died
at IL o'clock this morning. Turing the
early hours OF the morning he lay in a
lethargic condition sometimes rousing up
for a few minutes. During the last hour OF
his life, he made several f~ruitless attempts
to make himself understood. He died
without a struggle, surrounded by all the
members of his family. The remain now
lie in the bed where be died. Won Werner
sketched the Einperor's features after his
death. The flag flying over the palace was
lowered to hall mast at 11:20 this morn
ing. Prince Bismarck arrived at Potsdam
at 1:40 this afternoon. Hussars occupy
the road from Frederichson Castle to Sans
Souci. In the interior Of the castle the
Lehr battalion mounts guard.
HIS DEATH
~ GOUu6 uctdllb y ONOuiiA hhOVA "a
regard to the last hours of the Emperor.
An hour after midnight the Empress dis
missed the members of the Imperial family
to their apartments and prepared herself
to pass the night watching in the room adj
Joining the sick chamber of the Emperor.
DR.. Howell shared in the vigil. At this time
the Emperor was in full possession OF his
faculties. Shortly after 1 o'clock he wrote
on a slip OF paper the following questions,
which he handed to DR.. Howell: How is
my pulse ?n Are you satisfied with it,"
He then wrote something more, but re-
tanned the piece OF paper in his hand after
erasing the words. Between 2 and 3 o'clock
his breathing became terribly labored, and
some moments Of struggle would occur. al
t~ernating with spasms and great distress as
THE HARD FIGHT
with approaching death progressed. By
As soon alb it became evident the end was
near, the Empress caused the Royal family
to be summoned. At 8 O'Clock all gathered
around the bedside. DIR. Kennel, Court
Chaplain, who bad been summoned by tele-
gram from Ems, did not arrive in tim to
administer the last sacrament. DIR. Pas
sius. therefore. officiated i'll this ceremony.
Pastor Roge was also present in the death
chamber. During the administration of
the sacrament. and indeed to within fifteen
minutes before his death, the Emperor ap.
peared to be
QUITE CONSCIOUS.
He showed by the expressions of his eyes
and by the movement OF his eyelids that
he still recognized all who approached his
bedside. relatives and Others. A number
of officials who had been summoned early
in the morning reached the palace before
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
rur ANACONDA BUDGET.

u.rm,e.. KunAway-Lost Child Hear
rrom-A woman Beatsr Finsd-fer
sonaI mention.
NJ. \. 6. Ray, ii Butte, II visiting friends
in Anaconda. R,tte
Judge I. D.. Fitzgerald q zone 70
Mas staDle, the belle Of Butte, Is vls''-
Mrs. r. H. Paxsen. .us
Iohn Mclean 4 srens ,,l,for thirty days
charged with vagrancy.
NJ VIM. Hammond. OF Pb1IpsDurs'
matber Of Mrs. w. j.. Matthews ana Mrs.
Pnht. Wiles. ii Deer Lodge, arrisedln poWn
yesterday lille
.John o'R.aurke, Il Butte, stoppfd WINE
tha trail. ,nr. ed the Y to speak Win some
~ his friends here. He rs On his way 20 ehe
Flathcad country.
The report reached here Yesterday INA.
Johnnie Batterton, the lost boy OF Deel
I,odp,.. had written 10 his parents ron
Helena that he was about leaving LOT oe'
PAUL. They have al least the sailsiaco'oa
III knowing that he Is sale and well u . ~
home.