davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
THE CHAMPION TRAVELLER.
During Forty-One Years Ic Has Covered
Nearly Three million NIiles.

During Eorty-One Years IIc Has Covered
Nearly Threo Million Miles.
reporter in Philadelphia claims to
have found q man who has travelled the
largest number of miles on earth. He
is an cmployc of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and runs on the
main line. In over Al years of travel he
has covered the enormous total of near
ly 100000 miles.
For over four consecutive decades,
says tho Philadelphia Press, his homo
may be said to have been practically on
the rail. He has lived over the rafting
wheels and behind the racing locomo-
tive. In point of service he is one of
the very oldest employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. He is
sevcnty-thrcc years of age, but with his
bright eye and sturdy, erect figure he
would readily pass as twenty years
younger.
Mr.. Wilhelm entered the service of
the Pennsylvania on September 90,
1850, and has been continuously in its
employ ever since. During IS years he
was travelling baggage master, and
made each week 1,412 and each year
3,424 miles.
During three years of his Al years of
service he ran as conductor on the
Camden & Amboy division of the
Pennsylvania between Philadelphia and
New York. The distance is 90 miles
and he made two round trips or Ssh
miles q week, or so, 004 miles in all.
During year and Il half of that three
years he also went from New York
through Philadelphia to Harrisburg,
105 miles further, or weekly increase
of 400 miles, and for the year and n
half n total of 49, 60 miles. These two
minor totals of o., G64 miles added to the
2,701, liz makes Il grand and magnifi-
cent aggregation of 2,SS3,7T6 miles.
His closest competitor is Conductor S.
G. Boone, who recently left the service
of the Reading railroad, and who lays
claim to total of 2,S47, 900 miles. Then
comes Tip Layton, now superintendent
of the affairs of the Pullman company
ut Indianapolis, for whom the Indian
apolis Journal claims the largest mile
age, with 2,3SS, 246 miles to his credit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.

The Christian convention has COM
pleted its labors and adjourned. Tho
work of the Virginia Missionary So
ciety, which has the supervision of this
denomination in tho State, was re-
viewed in detail. showing progress that
cannot be otherwise than gratifying to
the disciples.
The convention displayed a progress
sive spirit in mapping out the work for
another year and in the steps taken
toward new church enterprises.
One of the n ost important actions
was the raising OF a fund for the estab-
lishment of female seminary, and
Roanoke is the place for the location Of
the institution.
The denomination is stronger here
than in any other city of the State ex-
cept Richmond, and the church is get
ing strong hold in Southwest Virginia
and the territory adjacent to Roanoke.
When the time comes to decide the
question of location, Roanoke's claim
should be presented.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
CELLULosE AS ARMoR.
Uso Made OF 1t In tho Construction of M
val Vessels.

Uso Msde OF 1t In tho Conptruction of M
val Vessels.
In foreign navics several ships have
already been supplied with cellulose
for the purpose in question. The
tests have not been entirely Successful
Chief Contractor Reed of tho English
navy, who has made substances for fill
ing cofferdams his special study. con-
tends that wcodite, I'm English article,
and not ccllulosc, is the ideal material.
The only substance made in this coun-
try Which Mt all resembles cellulosc is
made from cedar bush.
Cetlulosc, says the New York Sun, is
made of cocoanut by Torrillion & Co.
at Chandeliers, in France. 1t contains
meal and fiber. The fiber has the
natural color of the cocoanut and tho
strength of horse hair. The length
varies from eight to thirty ccntimeters.
The meal, which is the cellulose proper,
is also of the peculiar brown color of
cocoanuts, and is in fine grains. The
specific gravity of the fiber and the meal
in loose masses is sixty-five Kilograms
per cubic meter; when compressed, one
hundred and twenty-five Kilograms.
Cellulose absorbs water and by its
swelling provides the safest possible
obstruction. On account of it's low
specific gravity, less than that of cork,
it is valuable for life belts, and may be
used in large quantities to keep n seri-
ously damaged ship afloat. Cellulose
compressed and packed in n cofferdam Of
n ship to form 4 leak belt does not emit
any unpleasant odor and does not decay
for two or three years. When pene-
trated by proiectile it is not ignited
and does not give off any disagrecable
smoke, possessing, in this respect,
great advantage over rubber armor. If
dry, loose ccllulosc be ignited it gives
out white smoke. Combustion in cell
lulosc can be controlled by COMPRISING
the substance. When compressed it is
difficult to ignite, and if damp it cannot
be ignitcd.
The fiber is loosely spread on a table
seven feet square and in n layer about
two or three millimeters thick. This
forms nest for the meal, which is
smoothed off by hand to thickness of
four or five ccntimcters. Rectangular
blocks fifteen to twenty centimeters
long and ten to fifteen ccntimeters wide
arc laid off by hand and the compart-
ments are then packed with these
blocks. Boards with leaden weights
are laid on top of the blocks and man,
by his weight on the boards, congresses
the cellulosc beneath. This process is
repeated on every fourth or fifth layer,
until the thickness of the layers is as
great as desired.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

A suggestion comes from prominent
citizen of Norfolk, Mr. ii. l.. Page, who
has, we believe. property interests in
Roanoke, in regard to the city Jail. He
suggests, since extensive alteration
must be made in it. the advisabily Of
changing it's location.
Some day Roanoke will surely place
its jail in a less conspicuous place. 1t
is not too early to agitate the matter
nor too late to effect the change.
The proper plan it would seem, would
be to erect Jail elsewhere, and use the
present location for police headquart-
ers, and for what we earnestly hope
will be the outcome of the charter agi-
tation-a police court presided over by
police magistrate.
Without being in position to urge the
matter strongly, TIE TIMES thinks
Council might at least debate the sub
ject.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
AGAINST THE LOTTERY.

An important meeting was held in
Cbickering Hall, New York City, Thurs
day night, to extend aid and encourage
ment to the anti-lotterY party in New
Orleans. Mayor Abram S. Hewitt
made the principal speech. He de-
clared that the lottery made ten million
dollars year, and could we'll affort to
spend several million dollars to purchase
the State and perpetuate their charter.
From the purchase of State, Mr.
Hewitt pointed out the danger that an
other few millions could purchase the
nation by carrying doubtful States in
favor OF party which would agree to
quietly remove the restrictions which
prevent the free use of the mails by the
lottery company. The danger is not
Overstated. States have been purchased
in Presidential elections by the brb-
cry of voters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
ANIMAL INSTINCT.
A Striking Instance of It ia Pair OF
Pigs,

A Striking Instance of It ia a Pair OF
Pigs.
My father one day bought two young
pigs from n man who lived two or three
miles distant on the opposite side of
one of our great rivers, says writer in
Wide Awake. The pigs were caught,
tied up in two sacks, and put into my
fathers wagon, which was then driven
long, roundabout way, in order to
cross the river by Il bridge at some dis
lance. Not one step of the way did the
pigs see, because, as said, they were
tied mp in bags to prevenStheir jumping
from the wagon.
Well, they were brought home and
put into the pig-pen. But in the morn
ing, when the hired man went to feed
them, the pigs were gone. Search was
made in every direction. and at last
some one discovered pigs tracks in the
soft, wet sand by the river side Could
they have swan across? What! those
little pigs swim across that great river?
Impossible!
But after searching up and down the
river-banks in vain, my father, who
had read of many wonderful things hav-
ing been done by what is called "animal
instinct" harnessed his horses and drove
the long, roundabout again, to the place
where he had bought the pigs.
And there sure enough, they were,
safe in the yard of their old home,
where their former owner had found
them when he got up in the morning.
They had swan across the river and
then gone straight to the place of their
birth. regardless of bridges and round
about roads. How did they know where
to find it?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
BREXITIES.

Mr.. Tom Massie, of Wytheville, is
quite sick at the home of his brother,
Il. l.. Massie, Esq.
The Feagles trial cost Pulaski
county $500. Including lawyers fees,
there has been 81, 500 expended in this
case, and so far only a hung jury to
show for it.
c. c. Magill, of Baltimore, is visiting
at Claremont, the Magill place near
town.
Mount & Jones, the contractors for
walling Peak creek, have opened a
commissary.
The whist club was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Christian last night.
Partners for the game were chosen bv
matching divided quotations from
Shakespeare.
Seven men at Maple Shade Inn the
other night averaged in height six feet
four inches and in weight 23O pounds.
Rev. John C. Orr, of the NJ. e. Church,
has joined in wedlock Mr.. George Z.
Christopher and Miss Rhoda Grub.
Manager Eckman, of the Pulaski
Iron Company, left to- night for visit
to Pennsylvania.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
WON BY A HANDSPRING.
Little Lawyer WHO Went an Athlete
Ono Better.


Mr.. Simonson, of Bay City, Mich.
IS Il legal luminary from the northern
part of the state, who is bunch of
nerves done up in n small package, but
there is a perceptible admixture of
dynamite in his makeup and he's a for
midablc opponent no matter who is
placed against him. lie is full of sur
priscs and is very liablcto turn the guns
of an opposing lawyer against that un-
fortunate individual.
a story is told illustrative of this and
is worth repeating. Simonson went be-
fore a country justice to try one side of
rcd-hot line fence fight, says the De-
troit Free Press. Pitted against him
was Il big. raw-boned. road-chested,
doublc-fisted sprig of the law, who was
better adapted to building fences than
constituting any law regarding them lie
mistooli noise and oratorical pymnas-
ties for wisdom and learning. In the
physical eXcrtion of addressing the
judge he came ont of his coat, then dis.
pensed with his vest, later tore off his
collar, threw his nccktie behind him,
opened his shirt that his throat might
have full play, rolled up his sleeves,
Poundeo the table all over the room, per-
spired like cupola tender in molding
room, roarcd himself hoarse and at last
sank back in an apparent state of total
collapse.
Simonson arose with all the dignity
that little man can assume, threw off
his coat, vest, collar. cuffs, necktie and
suspendcrs, rolled up his pants and shirt
sleeves. spat on his hands. respectfully
said:
"Your honor" let ont a war whoop,
turned handspring and sat down. A
minutes silence enabled the bucolic as
scmbly to catch on, q shout of laughter,
in which the court led the chorus. made
everything jingle, tho big attorney
sawed the air in vain effort to be
heard. Simonson deliberately made his
toilet, and when nature had exhausted
itself in laughing the jury gave Simon.
sons client n verdict.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
a GREAT SHAKE,
An Earthquake That Upset Things Eighty
Years Ago.

An Earthquake That Upset Things Eighty
Years Ago.
One of the most violent earthquakes
Of this century was that which de-
stroyed the town of New Madrid, Mo-,
in 1911. The first shock occurred De-
ccmber 10 and was followed by others
of constantly increasing violence until
February. The town stood on a bluff
fifteen or twenty feet above the sum-
mer floods, and sunk so low that the
next rise covered it to the depth of five
feet. The most marked phenomena,
says the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, &C.
Cured in the Mississippi river. the bed
OF which rose, carrying great waves
which swamped many boats and
drowned the crews. Other boats were
wrecked on snags thrown up from the
bottom of the river where they had lain
buried for ages. The sulphureted gases
discharged during the shocks tainted
the air and rendered the water of the
river poisonous for many days. In st.
Louis county fowls fell from the trees
us though dead; crockrcy fell from
shelves and was broken, and the inhab-
itants of the pioneer settlements left
their homes in fear of being crushed.
FOR several years the earthquake of
1911 was known as the great shake"
The center of it's violence seemed to be
at Little Prairie. twenty-five or thirty
miles below New Madrid. although the
vibrations were felt all over the valley
OF the Ohio and as far up as Pittsburgh.
sand bars and projecting points of land
were swallowed up in the flood, with
great cottonwood trees, which were en-.
tirely submerged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE TIMES: / see
in your valuable paper of this morning
that in al probability the present Jail
will have to como down; if this is the
case would it not be we'll for your hon
orable Council to consider the advisa-
bility OF moving the jail to less promi-
nent street than Campbell. The pres
emit courthouse, l understand, is too
small for tn. needs OF your rapidly grow
ing city. and it will only be little time
before the land around it will be re-.
quired, so that 1t can be enlarged; be-
sides IL seems to me, that street which
promises to be tho most prominent bust
ness street of your beautiful city is not
the place for the Jail. Hoping that
your most prominent business men will
express their views on this subject, /
remain yours truly,
HERMAN l.. PAGE.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 10. 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
PU LA S XII
AFTER THE THIEVES.
More Stolen Horses Have Been
Recovered.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
PULASKI. VA. Nov. Ia.


The good work of breaking up the
gang of horse thieves goes bravely on.
This morning about 1 o'clock Messrs.
w. R. Huffard, OF Wytheville; c. w.
Callaghan, Of Newberrys Mills; G. w.
Carter and Jos. Bones got back from
Floyd. whittier they had gone to get Mr..
Callaghan's horse, mentioned in this
correspondence.
They also found and identified Huff
fard Bros mare stolen from Wythe-
vile March last and marc stolen
from Granville Blessing, of Wytheville.
This stock is all on the farm Of John
W. Wertz, of Floyd, and he refused to
give up those last named until further
proved. He says he bought two of
them, one for 500 and ono for S125.
There are said to DO possibly fifteen
other stolen horses in the Wertz neigh
borhood.
Michael Swecker, near Ivanhoe, had
two horses stolen few days ago. They
were yesterday overtaken at Max Mea-
dows, but the thief escaped. This theft
is also charged to the gang.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
An Underground Lake.

An underground lake has been dis
covered three miles from Genesscc,
Idaho. 1t was found by well-digger.
At Il depth of sixteen feet clear, pure
lake water ran out over the surface for
time, then settled back to the enrth's
level. The most curious part of it, says
the Boise Statesman, is that fish were
brought to the surface on the overflow.
"Ihey have peculiar appearance and
are sightless. indicating that they are
underground fish. The spring has at
tractcd much attention and many farm
crs in the vicinity fear that their farms
will drop into the lake"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
To Dust tho Dngos.

The Knights of Labor are working
actively to rid the town of lot of Dago
labor being brought here by Mount &
Jones, contractors on the Peak creek
work. A public meeting was held to-
night, in which an amended resolution
was adopted, addressed to Mount &
Jones, asking them to dispense with
this labor. Another meeting is called
for Monday night. The Italians have
not Gu. wages and two of them get
$3.50 day as stone workers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
ROANOKE. VA, NOV. IA, 1891.
Food for Retiectlon.

Food for Reflection.
From THE TIMES Anniversary Edition.
A comparison of newspaper statistics
with our esteemed contemporaries may
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
Hurt at the Wells

c. l.. Hotel has the contract for bor-
ing the artesian wells needed by the
Pulaski Land and Improvement Com
pany for their water works. His brother,
j. A. Hotel, was assisting him yester
day. While at work tho spring beam
broke loose and fell across his stomach
and left leg. The beam is very heavy
and the accident narrowly escaped Civ
ing Hotel q serious injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
THE c.lHILL-BUT1sR FIGHT
The A. A. u. ssheAris Csswtttse Regret
Glvise ths Date.

when the schedule Committee of the Metropolitan
Association gave Dec 10 to the Eagle Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn for boxing entertainment there was no idea
that the comparatively unknown association would
give nights sport that would materially interfere
with the nnancisi suecess Of the sexins champion
ship meeting Of the Amateur Artistic Union. which
had scheduled is preliminary bouts for the following
nisAt ~ the Metropolitan Opera Hesss. Bet vhsn the
snterprslns club announced that Fat cshill and jim
Rutisr Mix Leonard and EDDIE risics Jerry sarnets
and Billy walsh, Jimmy Roee ana Dick ConnoTs, rss
Looney apd WinisH Ahesn, and doe Burke ana Jack
would Sst In 81; be-; s.T:' O. m ncss
ms se.snss.n SS.ld ss:s. n. asss, q s -:
g, III ~ si A T. VA .fS s G
says the date has NOT been recalled. and The Ras'ss
sss S:: Tim as: &. sfs sS s
tie STATE wnIis she chsnpion Il doing p. Sefk on
snss h. s 81 ~ ..ocsss
hs; sss snG .as :: Il
0psi. louse: yitulsily ths s,sstic otacisl' feel
4 sI RI Isl: :S a ~
sssssa 81 se..sS sss .:t yest sS.2 ss.sf
MsAnlfe: and Van Hont:n SAD wsnlA retire -
asss.. M sn III ~
ssss ss q. IA *
g: Int ..s Tx ss
issis cssS ana M Ssss esiisls wonia asye NET
buslsr at the chAmplonshlp would have entered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

New HAVEN. Dec 1.-The stDdents at Yale received
unlooked.for surprise to-day when ru,nor to the
effect that Capt Gould OF the varsity had resign
ed. The rumor was confirmed BY President Jones Of
the boating association by exhibiting the following:
"7b Yale Usisersv Bonf Club n FoydJoaes Preside1
lowing to circumstance over which have no con.
troll hereby tender my resignation captain Of the
Yale crew. J. Avrkr 0ouLp."
Mr. Gould declined to give specific reason for his
RESIGNATION. He said fer 4 wss fos the beat inter
ss,s s.ss < shan row again.
dsnee q The crew men, and oollegs g iarEe i 10
S.ssss,aE sss aa!,s. y d.Ss;!a and SsssSPsss
s. s:' q 4 ~ s s x a: s
grew wso would return to Solsss Could va ssiscssd
. i.liss Who rsy.d ever ms. 4. entered isi.
IS sss y "a
i 8 n: !: MA
cause q Gould. resiEn.tion, Just Why NJ Ades does
On Aas ne ou r.
cned Indulge much IN tho popular diversus. az
q: sss = = s @
Sg%nas,iu nG IA ls.s wednssasy rfs dssEssen r.
tine .Ss The foStS. Ta r...a
ssnsrsliy thought that Gould heard some Of Il:
s::s s:sss 81
not row last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
+; Marraers sa the TralI.

Nearly all the prominent packs Of crosscsuntry run.
commencing to hold their regular midwsskly
road runa supplementary bit OF practice toward
attaining championship FORM In addition the rsgu.
lar Sunday Last night the Hns weather drew out
many local teams. Tho Indian Harriers which we're
recently formed. held from their headquarters.
HIirs Hotel Prospect place and Undsrhin avsnua
Brooklyn Capt George Delaney setting the pace for
the boys Il Iss EslL ss.sndsS run and tse .thlstes
with Tom Hughes second and Mike Brady third the
minutes az seconds.
Under the leadership Of Capt Nike Bailey tho Acorn
Athletic Association held . team run from the club
house at Second avenue and ffty-xth street Brook.
Ign, Jack Nolan winning the with O. Bartlett sec.
ond and Eddie Edwards third. Time. 70 minutes IS
seconds
big party OF Prospect Hariers left the new training
quarters Of the club under the leadership OF Capt
n. Whitach and Team Captain Jack Lloyd. very
good over six mile route was enjoyed. the boys
finishing well together.
Capt Sam walters led the wilamsburgh Athletic As.
socistions crossoOuntry contingent on fourmiIs run
beers Of tho club participating
The Wlnona Harrsrs ran along the Eastern Parkway,
lea By Capt, Jim Gedd.s covering nye.lnile ,raii
Club H.rris,s also ran in Brookyn and the Columbia
in tho vicinity OF Central Park. in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Odds sna Ends or spor,s.

's we Sss.
member.
Ca.,s' Ly%:a e:,a:la fsshf OF Henry whiting
e ID a:a At Albany on in
a. e. s:y ssss r.
ssF sSs
III md & 6. s y ose Ss
s ss.s s :s
Soss: e.. 1s
e. IN . ana may not again be
CUB, -ss S" n.ies.s s 70
~ com II m
from ths .oe.lIsd :. .m.tsar" Isni. Of boxers Who
BOXING toainsmsns where Il spSssled 70 the various
The annual crossoountry run Of the Cornell Harriera
re IL Sses Ss Gsn,
fsH.ss .eias s. % mnas:
tins g %lnsts: 70 seconds G.
=
III
3 ], .s Wy HAY
any club III is. IN f 81
s::s %s4 X n:
W.. swan. were siEnlacan! sign 81 wsstnsss Our
ss .a i'i : Sc
'ii w: 4,
nj s: as Z /:
Sss Ss. GSaa sssss IA i q
VIZ sos %s. % 4:
tn: sosS brother. Arthur AND Az who came to ,hi.
cycle .silsa ioT Ensand ys.tsrd.y On the steam
Ssy IL g. HI la.
ian, Jerry Dunn. Mat Kirby. Jimmy Motion, tommy
Sy -ss IL. 's icy e e
Is ssa ~ nss sGsnS and TSgd probably
sss ;s
Msasss W: v,.S. the au..snoars
s
/. I sssss; ;:ss
s' g "a % slss
n; D.s L Ss% a S
TIE .s s sosns u:
tstOrs was eompsIss!ysy very small The proit on
&: SO an: ana d. Z
sSs ssS s me: es q ~
s sosh n, End ah wrestling Tsr.
"trophies." &C.. at its last tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Sport 1T the Traps.

There was keen contest for the purysa cup at the
regular monthly shoot Of the Fountain Gun Climb at
woodlavn Park. Long Island. yesterday. The club
shoot u At ten live birds. modified Hurnshaa rules
club h.ndesp for :ertes 81 prizes donated Sy mem
Yesterday Davenport ven for the frst time The
sss; = Is *: sas: PHI; | sas 's!
,sIS 81 s d sssy .: . ~ s S:;:s
g. i ,.; E;.s:, IA:
ssi .s 8 ~ 3 yisssb ksss!ss e ~! s.s
xwS.slss IS ysids 8: " aiiass. Il ss.ds Is :;
&: IS III:
sG = @
for . gold medal club ha9aiesR Tea shoessn fseed
y q: sns i:S !Sss s:!;s :T1Iss; ssosss q g:
ssss! 7i zsss: s:,.:R yy.sa T.
4: s:ss IL ~; T.; is:::
ss.s IL sSs SsSI. s:i::ss .sss
~
4 :. E:;. -: & ~ S..:s. s
s..Si;;ys:Ss st.: ss,i g ssl. ~;
Hsi e Ia 81 Ssi.:.a 81; hss CIV IL III
RSss ~ Boa ~ zHsss r; a,4
ESsIs 2s7: y. EaOsraus. ass: 4, 5IoUO Tbs: D.
fns piSsons to b. used in Ii. ruuora shoe,
lhis Tlsy vim bs picked Srds e cent. each. and
.tSF;s IT, stipulated that ' which ny shall NOT be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Harvard's New Athletic Field.

CAMBRIDGE Dec. 0-Hsrvard students had . chance
to learn tonight what plans have been made for the
laying out Of tho soldiers field training place for
the football and baseball and the athletes Of the
college in general The boating men, too. were inter.
are 70 have excesnt Sasrtsrs Ia the bosthouse
Just what hns. pl place II ySu5E men WIN
should BE- laid out Just u has been arranged the stu.
dsnts VIII have chance 70 stndy the matter and
tee and suggest any changes which they may thini
this way -
solder Geld vas given to Harvard College on June
other than that should be called Soldiers, nsid.
dear friends OF 1, who fell In tbs war Of the rebellion