davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19

in Corinthia, not far from the mount
aims; and here he kept his books and
charts, and here came for recreation
and study whenever his arduous duties
gave him little breathing spell. For
several months / had lived at this
castle, happy when my father was with
me and happy when l was alone. Lex
pected soon to go to Vienna, where my
father would introduce me to some of
his influential friends. But day by day
postponed the journey.
Walking one morning few miles
from the castle saw at the edge of
piece of woodland a female figure seated
beneath tree. Approaching nearer, 1
perceived that she was young, and that
she was sketching. 1 was surprised,
for knew that in this part of the world
young women, at least those of the
upper classes, to which the costume
and tastes Of this one showed her to be-
ong, were not allowed TO wander about
the country by themselves; but although
l stood still and watched the young
lady for some time, no companion ap-
peared upon the scene.
'"The path had intended to take led
past the piece of woodland and l saw no
reason why 1 should diverge from my
proposed course. l accordingly pro-
ceeded and when I reached the young
lady bowed and raised my hat 1 think
that for some time she had perceived
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
THE COMING MECHANIC
ne VIII BE Different Man from tn
Artisan of To-day.

he VIII BE Different Man from the
Artisan of To-day.
Inc coming mechanic, says an ex-
cnange, bred in training schools, will be
very different man from the mechanic
OF the present. Even the young me-
chanlc who is now learning in the sbop
Will, In some very important respects
he at a disadvantage when he connes
into contact and competition with the
young mechanic who is now in the
school,
The shop graduate may be "prac-
tlcal, and the school graduate will be
equally practical" with the added ad-
vantage of wide theoretical knowledoe
The shop graduate may be able to do all
the work planned or designed for him.
and the school graduate will be able
not only to do the work, but also to do
the planning and the designing. In
every way the school graduate will have
all the good points of the shop graduate
with added good points due to wider in
formation, while he will lack most of
the bad points of the shop graduate.
All this means that the coming me-
cnanlc Is to be very different person
rom the present and past mechanic.
Ihere will be great change for the
better wrought by the modern training
school. The boy in the shop NAV be
set to turn wheel. He simply sees il
In position, and he does what he is told
to do, without asking or knowing the
reason why il is done. The bow in
training school goes through the same
practice under full instructions concern.
ing the nature of the material. the
proper cutting speed, and every thing
else connected with the job. The sbon
'ooy finishes, and is simply tired mus,
cularly or nervously. The school how
finishes, and feels himself master q,
mat particular Job. Can any mechanic
fall to. appreciate the wide difference
between two mechanics trained in wavs
SO differentp-Scientific Amaric.n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
INGENIOUS CRIMINALS.
Masters of the Art of Escaping from {
fetal CUSTODY.

Masters of the Art of Escaping from Of
fetal Custody.
A Frenchman named Delattre is .
professional burglar Of gvoat experience
and exceptional talents, and an all
round criminal. He first gained public
notoriety by escaping from the panier
salsae, or Dlaclf Maria as il is called
here, on the way from Mazas to the
palais de justice. He simply cut trap
door in the lotion of the vehicle and let.
himself drop into thl.a street. Some time
-. oerward he was captured again, tried
and sentenced to death. A coumuta-
tion followed, and he was condemned to
penal serYitude for life. In 1880 he was
sent to New Caledonia, but he went
back to France again in the same
vessel that took him to the penal
colony. This vessel was the trans
port Loire. The very day before she
weighed anchor to return to France De-
lattre escaped from the renitentiary,
and in the night he reached the waters
edge, threw off his clothes. and struck
on for the Loire, that was still at anchor
at considerable distance from the
shore. Unseen by any body, he climbed
into the chains, got on board, and hid
himself in the store-room. There he
had plenty of biscuits and water, but he
was not satisfied; he needed suit of
clothes. When the vessel was three
days out at sea he was captured in the
act of stealing sailors trousers. He
was Immediately recognized5and put in
irons When the ship arrived at Brest
he managed to- get the better of the vig-
lance of the guard of honor that the
captain had appointed for him ana dis
appeared sgail. fhen there was a gem
eral hubbub on board The YES
sci was searched from stem
to stern, but no trace of
him could be found. Fate was against
him, however, for one of the sailors
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19

happened to look into an empty wine
cask in the store-room. There was De-
lattre crouched in the bottom of the
cask, naked as a worm, and ready for
another swim when darkness came On.
de had succeeded in getting rid of his
irons, and his travelling kit consisted of
little box of biscuits and bottle of
brandy. He was sent back to New Cal
edonia, and it is now said that he has
escaped again.
Delattre has rival in the person of
another burglar, one Menegaud, fell
low who the other day in Paris smashed
open the door of his apartment in the
Black Maria, threw snuff in the ewes of
the guard, grabbed the key to the door
In the rear of the vehicle, opened it.
and escaped. He has not yet been re-.
captured.-Paris Letter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
UNPARALLELED NERVE.
a O'ica IN Nd Woman Who Apparently
Is Made of Brass

a O"ica tN' h.l woman Who Apparently
Is Made of Brass.
Yesterday morning lady walked into
an uptown doctors Office and asked
permission to use his telephone. Tha
gentlemanly physician cauiesced with
pleasure, but was somewhat astonisbed
to hear his visitor call up another doc.
TORS Office She had some difficulty
with the telephone, and requested the
doctor to do the talking for her. F.rot
she wanted him to tell his hrotbor -
tlt1oner, DIR. c., that she wss e;aI-
ana that she would Immediately be
down e see him. .Great Scott" eiacu-
lated the latter, don't send her down
here. She has hung up every doctor in
town. Tell her ] have an urgent o.lI
And won't be in again to-day. Send her
70 DIR. b" In terms the most sno ua
the doctor told his visitor that n
G- would be unable to sec her
but that she might 90 well 70
see DIR. B.. ''But tell him
that It is serious and that must see
him." she said. The doctor made an.
other effort, but he heard the man at
the other end of the line hanging mn
DIS receiver In most desperate fashion.
Inc woman finally confided to him that
she guessed she would go up street and
see another Doctor C., who She was
sure would comfort her ills.
Inc doctor whose Office was thus in
vaded found it necessary to take long
rest TO recover from theShock which he
aiterward said was given TO him by wit
Messing SO severe and aggravated a case
OF nerve He subsequently found
tnat not long before the same patient
had gone into one DIR. is Office and
secured his services to telephone drug
store to see why the medicine pre-
scribed for her by DIR. B had not
been sent np.-Uti tica (N. W Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
NAMES OF FABRICS.
Most Of Them Were Derived From Those
of Eastern Cities.

Most Of Them Were Derived From Those
of Eastern Cities.
Every thing connected with ones
business is of Importance. Very few
dry-goods m n know the origin of the
names of many of the goods they handle.
They may seem trivial points, but they
are of interest to the man who seeks to
be thoroughly familiar with the mer-
chandise in which he deals. For the in
formation of such we give the deriva-
tlon OF the names of the following
goods: Damask is from the CITY of Da
mascus; satins from Zaytown in China;
calico from Callcut, town in India,
formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth
and where calico was also printed. Mus
lin is named from Mosul in Asia. AL
paca, from an animal in Peru, of the
llama species, from whose wool the
fabric is woven. Buckram takes it's
name from Fostat, city of the Middle
Ages, from which the modern Cairo is
descended. Taffeta and tabby from a
street in Bagdad. Cambria from Cam.
brai. Gauze has it's name from GAIA:
baize from Bajac; dimity from Damietta,
and jeans from Jean. Drugget is de-
rived from city in Ireland, Drogheda.
Duck comes from Torque, in Normandy.
Blanket is called after Thomas Blanket.
a famous clothier connected with the
introduction of woolens into England
about 1910. Serge derives its name from
Xerga, Spanish name for peculiar
woolen blanket. Diaper is not from
D'Ypres, as it is sometimes stated, but
from the Greek diaspron, figured. Vel
vet is from the Italian vellute, woolly
Latin vellus-a hide or pelt). Shawl is
the Sanscrit sala, floor, for shawls were
first used as carpets and tapestry. Ban
dana is from an Indian word TO bind or
tie, because it is tied in knots before
dyeing. Chintz from the Indian chott.
Delaine is the French ''of wool. Trade
j Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
CAISSON DISEASE.
a Terrible Ailment Much ResembIfu1 g.
we're Nervous Prostratfon

a Terrible Ailment Much ResembIfu1 e..
we're Nervous Prostration.
Overs bends" is the vernacular for
form OF oaisson disease, a comulaint
new enough to have only one literarv
sponsor in this country. DIR. Andrew "
ni.n, VINO was surgeon to the New
iork Bridge Compony at the time when
tne nlg span was building over the East
rlVer, Compressed air was first en-
pioyed In the sinking Of piers in 1850.
"nen railway bridge was constructed
over the Midway, between Rochester
and Chatham. The caissons of tho
brooklyn bridge were wooden boxes 102
oy ifZ feet, the roof under which the
men worked when the caisson had heap
put In position, upside down, on the
river bottom. being feet high. When
the caisson had been weighted down to
.he rlver bottom by courses of granite
iaid on top OF 1t, air was pumped
INTO " until the water had been
entirely forced out and the bot
tom OF the river left dry. In this
atmosphere of compressed air the men
worked and suffered, as men in nearly
all such surroundings suffer-divers
caisson-workers, or what not-frono
divers bends or caisson disease.
When they return to the open air thew
are attacked, as DIR. S1nith found. bv
nervous prostration- The cavities con-
neeted with the nasal passage, such as
the ears and the frontal and maxillary
slnases. were clogged, and in some cases
stopped up while the men wmse at work.
lhree cases OF extreme deafness while
the men were at work were noticed bv
tr smith. When coming out from q
dlving-beH the sufferers from divers
pends often reel and stagger like
drunken men along West street. Very
recently a diver suffering from the
bends was taken to city hospital
WIN one side apparently paralyzed. He
was treated by electricity and recovered
the next day.-N. Y. Cor,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
Nothing Like Being Prepared.

Lawyer tthe ordinary kind What
time was it when you saw the defendant
strike this blowf
Witness (the extraordinary kindl-
Seven and one-half minutes past ten
Seven and one-half minutes past ten.
Win you be kind enough to tell me how
you come to be so exact?''
Il thought some fool might ask mo,
50 ] looked at my watch. "-Ph Philadelphia
inquirer,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
CHURCHES

BAPTIST each SunIay at II n.
DIN. aud at : 80 p. m, at the courthouse. sun
day school at 10 O'clOck,a a IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening of each week. Rev, W.
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
and Cherry Streets.
OnRISTIAN.-PTeach every sunday at
~ II o'clock, n. M, and 1880 y. m, by Elder
David Nation. Prayer meeting every We'd
uesday night. Sunday school ut 10 o'clock H. IN.
every Sunday.
AHETHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Servicos every
AVA Sunday at 4 100 a IN. and 80 p. IN. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. IN. Prayer
meetine every Wednesday evening at 1870.
Strangers invited. X. SANDERsON, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.- every Sunday at
I II n. IN. and 1880 p. IN. sunday school at
10 a. IN. j. Is. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on End
Sunday of every month at Sherlocks hall, at
1000 a. m REV. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Holdr reg
VI ular services at MingOnn, Barber county,
the second and fourth Sundays in each month
At Forrest school house on the second Sunday !;
Cedar Creek school house ON the third Sunday.
BY Elders Shambcrger, Smith Hnd Nehcr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19

DEIPHIA LODGE, No. 14O, x. of p, meets on
MOnduy evening OF each w elk, at the h. OF T..
hall. Visiting knights IN good Standing lnNl-
Jed To- attend. SCOTT RUBEHr, g. Z.
II. A. BHOwN. X. OF X. * S
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-19
Rarhar County omcers.
lHrIRTIEE

n u q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 3D..
VI Lie % Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings ia each month.
Nrs. EVA l.. MEKRELL, W. NJ.
MAMIE v. o. BRYAS, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
THE rrr1DxG TRADES STRIKE SPREADING.

Tile strike ou Brown Irothcro' building and the
Willr- Building DO Na.ist begun by the carpenters
l-t W@luc dt}, Threaten I'D assume lus" proportions,
ON account oi 90" arrest, ~ the walking delegates.
charles owen, and Alfcl Ashley. 1t the iuStl-ltion
Of the firm Of Morton ~ Chc,cy, builders, the car
pcntcr, belonging TO tine United Brotherhood of CIR
pcutci, aud Jomer5, United order of American Car
ptutcr, AID .oIur-. and the AmalElmut'd society of
Carpenters. Will ho ordered on strike today on ail
work being done hv tl" firm of Morton * thveicN on
the now Cancer Hospital at one hGndrcdaud tfth g.
and Eighth ave. ana the new bindings a. one hun
drcd andtWcuty third 81 ana Mount Morri, ParN
Madi.o axe. between Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth
tt.., Fourth ana Thirty nm It,. and Washington
and Liberty -t-. The union, connected with the
building Trade section held meetings yesterday and
passed resolution, To- huo any member 800 found
wording FOR she firm Of Marion Chcelcy after h.ir
ordered 81 st,itr. II va, also resolved To- call out OIL
strike all Worim'u ou the above buildu-, {. the CON
TRACTORS attempt 70 employ non union carpenters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
RUSSELL HARRIsoy's SPEECH IN ATLANTA

Atlanta Ga, Feb. 15-At the Piedmont Club last
evening during the luncheon given 10 the members
of the nman and Campbell parties. and other que T.
NJ the Chamber Of Commerce Russell Harrison made "A
short address, which enthusiastically received.
Mr. President. members Of the PiedmOn' Club and
fellow -countrymcn.7 he began; what grand word
that was which your Governor used last nightfelow-
eountrymen.' Fellow cOuntrymen We are indeed.
and that. too in all that the term can imply. /
am peculiarly glad to be here Today. was too
voung 10 know the causes which led up TO the war.
and the great forces which factors in the intel
lectual struggle which preceded IT, but was with the
Army for a time, and l know what 1t all meant But
! did not get 70 Atlanta. Ny father, who wore the
Blue was these red hills about Atlanta but he did
not come in
rupted by hearty applause i take that applause,
he said "not 50 much a tribute TO myself as one
70 the Chief Executive Of this great Nation Then
there was another hearty outburst. 81 know he
continued how disappointed my father that he
could not accept your kind invitation 10 be present
with Won last fall and know that he has determined
20 seize the first possible opportunity 10 among
You and 10 know you as have know you 50 pleas
lntly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
corRr cALEXpARs FOR TO-DAY.

Sunreu,o Court-t,tucra Term Recess.
Supr,nI. Count Ltilucrs- Before PATERSON J.-Mo.
'on Jda No 60 AZ Saq ar Il GelS S os,,,,,
Supfc"1 cow 20 40 inSF'ham,
ana ct Sos SIS SO. 10 2ii -3e, 23l ol4, 229 IOI.
supreme Cour:- special Term-part II-Bcfore Van
rAt r. Yo. soS 500 Si6 si H. S ga % 90 os5'
80 Law and fact No.. -9S. 100, 2oo. ll3 3.o. 3i2,
Surss.t lea5- cr,Yt rs5t I..Refo,g Lavrcpec J.
iSl6 si51 lo SIS i2,. $40 ig,s, POS. 27gs. 800,
No. So. it5. 1881, 80 d6is 9ls. 1871. III 1870.
iG61 1850 1867. loss. 1859. 1890, 1881. 1892 1885,
surr.mc Count Creult-PaH III Before Bach. J.
No., rs. 'S s, 80 !5, 52s . l255 2 I55 id!
Idl9. 1867 lo22 1926 1919. 1880. 1851. 1850.
nos lass i$ia ltS5 S95t. 1875 i4S3r. I3o5 i7o2.
ls75 oss 1853 $50 Iis3 5i5G 1851 55, ias335 iiS5'
Soj2 l3,S-. az. 1857 9lj@.
a5 S%n Sa oSn Moa o 1913 "o% SYM fS1 t St M'
G.. piper. Caroline Wcnsteln. Jane : Nt,dman. Francis
John Iautl and Ylcoa adcc 10 a. n jam,l JOINT
" Sap SGi'@ A2S asp S uns G Mar5R
sufer.,r Coat-Spci' i Form l'.f.r Ir dman, J-Nos
Srq r. f ia, a3 ~ o. is s;, o9r% Sag
llsi. io2L od5, loIl io2l lo's ~ %. l2-2
Nos -51 rs S99, liz. ll2O, ll2l 1i2 1899, lli2,
superior Court-Tral Tcrm-Part III.-Ad.ourned for
cSa%sa al rfT%1AS}g g5 n Dn N'Jcn
Nos ot q. "A, Is. 10. 50. li2' H. lo7 lfS 49, $.
coS S1 r'c.,-Tr!el Tcrm-Port IBetore Daly l.
Nos, s. lG20 PIG 7GS. 1913 7dl. lil2 $50 1885 1927.
iS5s 49, 1855 1855 los ass it7s BIZ 49, id5 iSs'
400 795 IA 800 AL 422 i23 i2l. 700. 1899, 1893.
1927 los 100 LEGO. 1851. 1884. 1885. 1886 1851.
1913 iOS Al Torm-Part II-Before Allen j.
Nos 1908 1923 1888. 1857 co. III, 1892, $40 9es.
iS- 1850 ISIS 1866 1911 1899 1870. 1919. 1873. 81.
1855 1850 1901 1909 1904 1905. 224s, l7lS, l7l7,
City Court-special IeFm-Beiore Van Wyck' J'-Mo'
U0G CITY court-T!al Tsrm-Pafs I-setose MsGows Il;
5c9. T. 49, $50, 1903 40, $40, le2a
Nos S., 50, !9oE lol l52 az? So StS. $50 S'''
6y Ie,9r3 nt L az EhF Ys6 ice
iGi SG7 a. sos, 1905 $50 $50 5lt sac. 5iS, 1890.
1870 l42s. , d, n, -, s,, ,aar
Court General Scssions-Part before MARITIME -
and Assistant District Attorneys Davis and Macdona-Nos
4 t. -. inclusive ,,.-a...,, r
and Assistant DiStPlct Attorney Jcromc-NO l..
Court of tencfal SessionsPar. III-Before CownS e
and Assistant DstrietAtoTney Parker-Nos. 70 IA -
elusyE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
LABOR MEN MUST PROVE THEIR ASSERTIONS.

The meeting Of the Central Labor Union in Clar-
endon Hall Yesterday an exceedingly lively
one. Al the request Of the building Trade Section
q resolution passed urging the passage Of the
amendment to the Consolidation act 70 give city con-
tract, only To- resident builders. resolution was
passed requiring any man who wilfully makes an
assertion against a fellow member to either prove
what he say, or be expelled from the union.
resolution also passed indOr,nc a bill = pro-
hibt the employment II Pnkcrton detectives by cor
pOrations. Delegates David. IIamlin and Mctiregor
were elected b the Grievance Committee. The Mil
ler- and Mllwrght, Union resigned from the Central
Union. letter from Newspaper Printers mon
NJ / Nas read asking the Central Labor Union 10 use
IL, influence t. prevent Ir">,men'~ Union No from
Joining the American Federation Of Labor The strikes
an the Brown and Wilkes buildings i'm Wall>t. were
iudor-ed \ resolution which excited much discus
sion and which passed unanimously pro
testing against any alteration II addition the
Wori'> Fair Committee in the Interests Of any party
cliL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
rrArrREs or THE onIo SOCIETY DINNER.

The Ohio Society Of New York Will hold it, nfh
annual dinner al Dclmonico', next Wednesday even.
Iug. In celebration Of the organization Of the OHIO
Company. which was formed at the Bunch Of Grape,
Tavern Boston January %. 1856 The menu, for the
dinner which were made by the Homer Lee Bank Noic
Co,nuauv are unique ON the first page Of the
heavy antique paper appears reproduction In scpia
ink of the old sign which hung over the door Of The
tavern Just below the balcony, upon which appcie
Bunch Of Grapes Tavern The centre Of TIM -iti
Is cmblazoned with a bunch Of golden grape. Tho
board will be arranged that 1t may be Incd
and under II this inscription appear, ohio Compauv.
Organized at the Bunch Of Grapes Tavern. Boston.
January 25 1856" and the couplct.
one OF sour, two Of sweet.
Four Of strong. and eight Of weak,
which Is said 10 have ornamcntcd the bar Of the old
hosiery.
on the back Of The menu, neatly engraved is a map
OF the state OF Ohio, cut out and attached IN relief
showing the first settlement al Marietta the Ohio
River Aside from being the birthplace OF the Buckeye
State the tavern has Interesting history. It
was within It's walls that Trinity Church was or
ganzed. and that the foundation Of the first Grand
Mason Lodge Of America was also laid. 1t in
front Of It's doors that the Boston massacre took place.
and it the home % WaShln gtOn after the cVacua-
ton Of Bosom by the British. Lafayctt enter
tanned AZ the Bunch Of Grape, by the citizens Of that
Commonwealth, and the baf ic, Of TcOndcTOga and
Bennington were celebrated within is doors.
Governors Campbell of Onto. and Brackctt, OF Mas,a
chusetts, and Mayor Hart. II Boston, have been in
v!tcd to the dinner. Among others who viii speak
Chauncey ". Depcv, General W. r. sherman.
Governor Albeit OF New jersey ex President Clevc-
land and Thomas A. Edison. ON the walls of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
mn wHILr M VAS INTOXICATED.

Joseph Thompson. age hnN six. proprietor OF tho
Fordham Height Hotel I'm Jerome ave- was found
dead I'm the cultcrt ucar the Fordham station We,
tcrday afternoon. Thompson left h, home on sat
urday 10 attend the Gutenberg races H. Woa a
little money. and celebrated the event hy hrccmiu.
Intoxicated. Thomp ON reached the Fordhan station
at midnight ou saturday hy ihc Sew lor, and Noith
crn RAILWAY. llc cudraVorcd 10 walk the dist ulcr
from the Station to hi, hotel He managed 80 slgger
along about 200 feet. and then stumbled through the
trc-tc work of IA" culycr depth Of eight feet he
irtck on hi, hoad and died from fracture II tn
skull.
81 2 OClprh Yesterday afternoon hi, BODY Wa
found by a cu,ur,d gri named Millicout Green. She
notified captain Nuehhuru, who had tine corps, taken
H. hi, late home. Ill gold watch and CHAIN Wcr.
found on him. aud also = b. in money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

baltimore. Feb Is A telegram hn, been received
here. stating that the baltimore and ONO Rlilrold
stock owned hy the johns Hoptu, University is Ia
pee ,od ard that Andrew Carnegie b, To buy TIE
University block ~ 1000 shares ard ~ Dee mad"
president Of the rod E> Judge George W Dohnin.
~" president - The Board of Trustee Of the I ni
vcr-lt, FrauG, T. King. trustee, and j. Hall Il@la
.nt- trustee and member of th" hnar'c committee
positively d,"f that There V"s even uu} th ol SAFE
All three rNtro-- great confidence ln the future ~ tN'
baltimore and ohio. AID ARE ~ opinion mat tl' -t" Is
viii lnDrc.i>. in value. Jude" DOntlu -u'. mat De-
would De- plea .nl tu hear II fHr >r 90 thr stock
md 'Ilf fle TRUSTEES would Doe willing 2" sell ~ ~
god urlrr were Offered Not hr'au." they dp not
con. t,. lf 3D. good .trIrut. hut hr.itl-" the
University should have settled investment ore not
subject ~ fucfua'ior 1nd also hc'au' j. D. not con
fund oue ilVc tWtui