davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-26
THE lol|
Iron and Locomotive
Corner OF Bes!snd Hossa
San FranCisCO.,"...'"''''''"I
W. Il. TAYLCR..".....'''''"'ss]
BIS. MOORE. ..........''''''''''
Builders Of Steam

In oil i;p brar'ha'
steamboat, Steamship, lanG 1,, ~,
High Pressure OF O0Df
| srEAM VESSELS of al tina a,, y
with bulls OF wood, iron o 's..,
ORDINARY ENGINES '0np'''''
visable. ss
stTaotsd y, with t. sEssls s5sRssi Z STi
draft drsf OF of water guaranteed ..,,,l
s1 u1lis y MILLS and sugar ,l ~ y
shade made after the most s prov tb 9
Boiler Iron WORK coz ssst
WATER PIPE. of gollsr, sSaI,sssi
size. made in suitable I1. itI 5sSssls
s together, or sheets Iolls % Ss n
for shipment, reso! ="
HYDRAULIC RIVETIssi,, bS1SI,.is a
pipes made By this .ea ss.S N
hydraulic ri y , isT,g5erior 10 hs'as
SHIP WORK, ship ippd al CSirsSalsaas 4
Winches. Air anu Ino-oTsd pl,nl
SOLE Agents and iI ns sase.y Bollsr. |
Coast Of the define SA''' w., ,ni1
puMps-Direct Acting , Fpt slit u
Fo C;tT works purposes I a1ulSsaol VI
DAY. psyy Val" Valve Notion |
pump.
Holm DYER.-.''
k00m N'' as5l:ISt1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
Something Better.

a. We have on our table paper whose
guaranteed circulation is over half a
million.
Just what has won this vast client
age is not stated, nor does it appear
in its pages-unless it be the following
explosive sample of veracious humor {:
Professor De'eper-If you expect to succeed
in newspaper life, my hoy, you must have
push.
bacipie't Jomnalist-Tve got a pull on
new grammar, sinch on population, and
atfidavy talent for circulation figures, and
thems is better nor push.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
May 9
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

A T a regular convocatlon of Victory Com
n mandery, No. 4, Ancient and illustrious
Order of Knights of Malta, held Friday even
ing May /, 1891, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty and
Allwise God to call from time to eternity
our beloved Captain General, Sir JOHN w.
CLINE, it is the sense of this Commandery
sustained the loss of a worthy and brave
Knight; therefore. be it
ResOlyed, That it is but just tribute to the
memory of our departed companion to say
that IN regretting his removal from our midst
we mourn for one who was in every way
worthy of our respect and regard.
ReSOlyed, That we sincerely condole with
the family of our deceased Companion in
their hour of trial and aftiicton, and devout-
ly commend them to the keeping of Him
who looks with a plying eye upon the be-
reaved family.
iesOl"ed, That i'll our mutual sorrow for
the loss of faithful and beloved Companion,
we find consolation in the belief that it is
well with him for whom we mourn.
Reso1oed, That while we deeply sympathze
with those who were bound to our departed
Companion by the nearest and dearest ties,
we share with them the hope of a reunion in
that better world where there are no partings
and bliss inetfable forbids tear.
Resolred That copy of these resolutions,
suitably printed and framed be presented to
the bereayed parents as token ofrespect and
veneration for the true character of brave
Knight gone to his rest, and of the interest
felt by his late companions in those he loved
and cherished.
Resolved That as mark of respect to our
revered Companion the Commandery drape
their charter for the period of thirty days; a
copy of these resolutions be entered upon the
records of this Commandery and copy fur
nished for publication in some suitable paper.
SIR THOMMS NJ. WILSON, P. c.
SIR GEORGE ARMSTRONG P. C.
SIR G. X. HOSKEN, P. G.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09

A slight addition made to Di. j. G..
Pfeiher's advertisement. Read it all
over again.
The man who takes the lead and
those who subscribe to the fund to buy
and maintain a street sprinkler will
be benefactors of that portion of the
human race that lives along Main
street, Broadway, etc.
The new passenger train on the e..
& P. R. is the subject of much com
plimentary talk in travelling circles.
Now, if the company will only run i:
up into town. how happy will we be
1.-THE Preacher Astray" item looks
better out of print.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09

w. Lee Coddington. representing
Boyles q Deal, of Meyersdale, Pa,
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Bath went to Balti-
moIe Monday to spend few weeks
with her husband, who is a Waterman
in the sub Treasury building.
Miss Stella Bowen, of New York, is
assisting E. E. Conrad, photographer.
C. O. Towles and wife, of Iona
coming, spent last Sunday with friends
here.
"a. M. Lichensteln," says the Cum
berland Ne,cs, ''who is graduate of
the Maryland College of Pharmacy,
attended and successfully passed the
examination before the Pennsylvania
Board of Pharmacy, which met at
Harrisburg on the 25th ult. He re-
ceived managers papers, which will
enable him to practice his profession
in Pennsylvania" Mr.. L., it will be
remembered, was some time with R.
G.. Colborn, of this place. He is a
clever and capable young man.
D. j. Williams and family, who
came up from Washington, D. c., last
Saturday with the remains of Mr.. WIS
father, are still here, the guests of Mrs.
Thomas 0. Evans, Mrs. Williams
mother. One of the children is IN
feeble health and it is hoped its native
mountain air will reinyigorate it.
Mrs. Charles Reichenbach and two
youngest children are in New York
spending pleasant fortnight with her
OWE and Mr.. Rs relatives.
The JOURNAL was surprised and
gratitied by call yesterday from Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Roy, of Glen Roy,
Ohio, who, with three sons, are guests
of James Watson at Eckhart, Mrs,
Roy's father, Mr.. Roy is with the
Guyandotte coal company, w. Va,
and engaged in developing that vast
and rich property.
Edward Gross is back from New
York, looking well.
Mrs. l.. D. Rohrer, Mrs. William
Rohrer and Mrs. Emma Schillng, OF
Cumberland, spent Tuesday with the
family of Rev. James Miller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09

Among the improvements of St.
Michael's church contemplated by Rev.
S. j. Clark, pastor, one has not yet
been named-that of the proposed in
PRODUCTION in the rear wall of the church
itself of two side affairs, one on
each side of the center altar. In order
to economize room the walls will be
opened for the necessary recesses and
the exterior changed by projections to
conform thereto. The new affairs will
be of fine marble and lighted by
beautiful circular windows of stained
glass. One of the most beautiful of
the new features obtained by the i'm
proyement is the railing, which will
stretch the width of the Church in
front of all the affairs. Plan has been
made and work will be executed by
John K. Stack, of Baltimore. The
cost will be about 81. 800.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Fittest Will Survive.

, The JOURNALS subscription books
are undergoing revision, and as there
are few barren fgtrees that need
scriptural treatment, notices will be
sent out next week showing exactly
how those addressed stand on the rec
ord. Ten days will be given for
Strengthening up the account. On the
Odd inst. a new deal will be made, and
those who find themselves overlooked
on that day will know the reason
why.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
FraternaI Tribute.

At its regular weekly meeting Mon
day the Ministerial Association of
Frostburg adopted the following
paper:
Leech, ID. D., to GovanstOwn, Md, and con-
sequenty the severance of his relation to the
Ministerial Association of this place, of which
he was at the time the honored chairman,
we, the members of said Association, desire
to give an expression OF our esteem and love
for him.
We will ever remember him as a congenial
gentleman, leader in good works. and as
largely instrumental in the organization of
our Association.
The Secretary is hereby instructed to con-
vey to brother Leech the assurance of our
sincerest wishes for his happiness and sue.
cess in his new field of labor
A. G. GEKELER,
A. c. THOMSON, H. A. Brown,
Secretary. Committee.
Letters from DR.. Leech represent a
delightful environment of pious people,
comfortable home and pleasing
outlook for enjoying all the incom-
parable pleasures and fruitage that
come from doing good. He is by in
stinct and habit Christian gentleman
Earth furnishes no pleasure too good
for men of his make-at once so hum
BILE and so great.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Roster.

The municipal directory is us
fotlt VS.:
Mayor-J. S. Metzger.
Co,utcilmen-George HOsken, f. N.
Michael, A. w. Dewitt, J. b. Wright, Theo-
dore Gunnett and Peter Lammert.
Cierk-Alex Smith.
Balif-Alfred Spitznas.
Poticemdn--John Harug.
The Mayor and most of the Council
men are old hands.
The Clerk is one of the best clerical
officers the town has ever had.
The Bailiff is good officer.
The Policeman lately exemplified
his vigilance by discovery which sent
his victim to the House of Correction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
New Advertisements.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

FRosTBURG, Mp, May 4, 1891.
To the Honorable Mayor and Counci1men Of the
Torn Of Frostburg Nd:
GENTLEMEN
r HEREWITH submit the Annual State
L ment of the Receipts and Disbursements
of the Town government for the year ending
Nav /, 1891 also the financial condition of
the Town. ALEX. SMITH, Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09

FRosrBURG, MD, May 4, 1891.
We, the undersigned, certify, That we have
examined the books and vouchers of the
Clerk, Ballltf and Treasurer, and find all cor
rect, as stated in the foregoing report of the
Clerk. ENoCH CLIsE
PETER LAMMERT,
A. w. DEWITT,
Mays Finance Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
New Advertisements.
Restaurant.

EVERYTHING always fresh and seasonal
d bic. Cuisine uneXcelled Elegant dining
room for ladies and gentlemen on street floor.
Pleasant home and place of refreshment for
visitors stopping between trains. Come and
see. &. RElCHEN BACH,
Nav 8 ReStdurdtenr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank

OF FTOStburg,
A Frostburg, in the State of Maryland, at
"A the close of business, May 4, 1881:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
STOLE 500 900 AND sUIc1DED'
1,,o ,,,onnt of the Defalcation OF cashier
Gadsden, of Savannah.

rc.oo;o1 70 the News and Courier.
SAvANSAH, April thlJohontS, thlrdrIlhho,utaS,
Gadsden, cashier of the Merehane3 th;s
National Bank, comr .itted sulclue r,, .nio
morning by shooting himsel1 tnrGuSn
tba t. htai w on his chilG's grave. IN Lau-
roI ra Grove Cemetery. The SUICIDE oc-
o,,rred on q few minutes after ocloch,
Iu Iut The news did not get down, toWn
Out .'ntiI y ~ o,cleck, All day the sad a1lalr
unsn .t!as oluost T the sole subject of discus
wa %an Mr. Gadsden had a wide person
ston. 81 aoonaintance, and was highly es-
aaomed ~ nv His family assign bad healln
ss the cause of the Tragedy. IoS i"9
notes, written last night ana 5aa :naiiTu' ;n3'
show that the step not a suooen 'N'
pulse. ,nr;1a-1t has de-
reioned that Cashier Gadsden,s emoez
zIoment foots up 100000. HIS pom
M for sso 600 in the Guarantee COMPANY
covers lUI that amount of the loss OF 'h'
bank. ,,o, ooino on. i
cold since last December. Gaosoel
| Iost heavily in speculation in grain II
l %ew York, and hypothecated ID ID
banks securities to cover us ,,atS;n aV
The directors suspected soms.nin; ssn y;
wrong, and bad asked Gaosoen lGt ,.a a
resignation, to go before the ooaro Se'
, terdey. uo+o the nres
don't Of The bank a letter saying
: could not face the disclosure ana W;
2 going to kill himself, and oaoe;Oed %Oalo
; dead when the letter was recelVeu.a Sea >,
= The banks capital is S5OO,Wo, anu Sa1l u
y = surplus and undivided profits are s'l'
;, 600.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the semi-annual eXamlna-
ton for applicants for teachers cgFtlh-
Gates of qualification will be held at
Newberry, S. c., on Friday, April 24tn'
1891.
Applicants will be examined in read
ing, photography, writing, arithmetic,
geography, English grammar, history
of the United States and of this state
physiology, hygiene, and the theory
and practice Of teaching.
First grade certificates which nave
been renewed twice, and second grace
certificates which haye been renewed
once will be renewed again.
No third grade certificate will be re-
newed. :
Applicants are required to furnish
pens, ink, paper, &c.
The examination will begin prompt
ly at 9 o'clock.
By order of the County Board OF Ex
aminers. ARTHUR KIBLER,
Chairman and Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
TIE CASE IN THE FEDERAL COUki.
Especial to the State.
A Cold Snap in the South

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The slgna,I
office furnishes the following Speo'"i
bulletin to the press: a o,d
Weather reports from FLORIDA ana
Southern Georgia indicate the oGSut tt
rence there this morning of the coiaest
weather on record for this season OF tne
Tear The minimum temperature at
Jacksonville and Savannah were ST aho q
90 1C degrees respectively, which were 8
dogrees below the lowest previously.
recorded during the first decaoe OF
Anr;l Ijoht frosts occurred thls
ropprnino npi at Savannah and Pensacola,
and killing frost atlMoblle ana Jachson, r,
Vile. which, at the last named statio4 ~
is about two weeks later than any ol u
which record has been ma 'e. IL is
nrohahle that throughout the Soutn
bt1antic and East Gulf States CONSIDER,
ahIe damage resulted to early frults ano
VEGETABLES from the frosts OF SUNDAY
and Monday mornings.
EFFECT OF THE APRIL FROST.
SAVANNAH. April 6.-Reports from
so,1thwest Georgia and northern Fiorl'
40 show great damage to vegetaolesS
m frnit and cotton crops by YESTERDAY:
FROST, o The melon crop is badly injured 20
The frost was the severest ever hno" ''
late.
FIRST APRIL SNOW IN FORTY YEARS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 5.-onov
foil here all over North Alabama 10
Gav tH1 The fall was slight, but it was tn Tn
first April snow in this vicinity III o'e
forty years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
TIE THIRD PARTY QUESTION.
Col -E1;son 5. Keitt Defines His Pos'tloh
on the Question of Party Formation.

To the. Editor of The Herald and
News: The end and aim OF the writer
always has been and is truth and rlgn1.
In his recent letter on party forlna!ion
he made it clear from the history OF the
country that the people from the iorlH-
otion of the government were ana are
now divided into two great parties
That circumstances made it necessary.
time and again, t, change the names OF
the narties, aud at no time where the
circumstances so pressing for cnahSe
of names as those that now cohiicns
nc Nothing was said about tnlru
nartv. At the birth of the government
he neople were divided into tedeTal
and anti-Federal parties. IN lIso pa Sne
J anti-Federal party took the nai4e Is
publican, and in lS2S the name OentU
cratic party. The Federal parry, ~
1888 took the name National Repuomo, p1ono
can narty. in 1910 Wing, and III Iooo
the name Republican party. 49,,
Democratic and Repub- can are tne
names of the two great parties nov "a
;Stino | in the country. The Demo
cratic has existed since 1873, the NJ
publican since 1850. .ossors
The oppressed and the oppressols'
tho sheen and the wolves, are lnternln-
gIed in both great parties. The wolves
Sorninate and control both af them.
II makes no difference which wins, Ciie
wolves have their feast on tne sneep
all the same. The wolves never nau
in the Presidency more eAacClns
nbamnien in their interest on the nnan- :
ciaI nnestiou, which is the paranounss
question. than Grover Cleveland, anu
ane more deadly hostile to the lnterest
" ~ the nnnressed, farmers, merchants
end W Ia borers, the wealth producers OF
the nation. These people create az 'nt ~,
wealth and it passes into tne nanus ;st "
the oppressors as soon as 1t - !! e ~,
ence. They are allowed to retaln 1nts ~
what is needed to clothe thel9se.ser 3r
| and their families scantily and keeE
) their muscles in good condition TO ere
: ate more wealth for their oppressols
The body of the people constitute tns
= onnressed Let these come out OF OoIl
= Of the old parties and take the name o
the peoples party which is their rlgp
= name. Let the oppressors take Ii!'
: name of the capitalist party, whlch
: Their right name. Let the names Dem
e ocrat and Republican pass into hlstori7
e es the names Federal, anti-F ederal
: Republican, National Republican an
8 Whir have done in the past. we VII
then have only two parties, the o,e
g dressed in the peoples party and tn
6 onnressors in the capitalists party
It There need be no third party; IN
d oppressed and the oppressors ,rassed masG VI h
: whole people. Let the p oppIessedd snd a! ~
s brave, display their mannoot +ha;r dnu d. a.
y sert their tights by seeing tnat tnel[ Ti' ~
d mands ara enacted into law. ln
Il timid are always imposed upon. SoH "
Z ards never achieved anything go9u an
'e great since the birth of the "orio.
It Respectfully, -.,,r
\ Enoree Plantation, April 9Th, 1871.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
THE THIRD PARTY-DIFFERESCE of
OPINION.

There seems to be difference OF
oninion. even among Alliancemen
themselves, as to the demands OF the
Alliance for third party. Pres'oen1
Keitt, Of the County Alliance, seems TO
be of the opinion that the demand Oh
tho Alliance for a third party comes
principally from the West. Secretary
Boyd, of the County Alliance informed
The Herald and News that the Coun-
tv Alliance, in endorsing the action Oh
the Ocala convention, did not under
stand that in so doing the Alliance was
endorsing the third party scheme
State Lecturer Talbert, in puohsneo
interview, says that the Alliance IS on.
fat footed in favor of third party, anc
that the Alliance is a "oimon pure
political organization"
There seems to be a difference 0
opinion on this question. yhe Herai'
and News has talked with numoe
of Alliancemen in Newberry County
and the great majority are opposed U
the third party. Of course there az
scme few who favor such a STEP ou
the rank and file seem to be willing I
work within the ranks of the Demo
cratic party?
The Herald and News cannoC se
what the Alliance in South CarollnS
at least, wants with third party !
claims to be, and possibly is: stron
enough to control the election With
the Democratic ranks and we can Sc
nothing to be gained by going ln1o
third party. The Democratic par
has been claimed to be the party OF I'll
people, for the people and by the PEI e
pie, then what further use have we Il
a peoples party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Governor Tillman and the Secretary
Of the Interior at Washington are hav-
ing considerable correspondence IN re-
oard TO the fund donated by Congress lol
the further endowment and support o.
COLLEGES for the benefit of agriculture
and mechanic arts. The Secretar!
wants to divide it between Clanln an'
clemson in the proportion OF the negro
to the white population. Governor
T,llman refuses to accept 1t except II
accordance with the Act OF the las
Legislature, which appropriated hall t'
Clemson and half to Claim. 0o'eiAo
Tillman is right.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
r1r1uAN TO CHANDLER.
What South Cardinals Gover"'A
About the Agricultural College
pointment-
rsnecial to Augusta Chronicle.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April Sine 10y ~
ernor to-day addressed letter 10 49, Sar
inc w Secretary of the Interior Cnanoier s.,
co1ncering cor the $4,000 approprlaIeearo GS ~
CONGRESS for the agricultural eo!lege ~ ~
the State. Secretary Noble had lnsiSteu Sa
that the money should be dlvloeG oe, no
tWeen w the white and colored accoEoing te
to the school population; Ine J otIte te
LEGISLATURE, however, had proposed u: u
divide equally. The Governor III ni'
.sWhetber the Secretary OF the e Inue
rior has the right to refuse SCUM az - !;
Ina her quota because he thinks:it
not equitable, is for you to decide, uhti ha
Congress meets. South Carolina ma ga
dealt literally with the colo:ed colleg
in the past, and I am sorry 10 see
crippled by the refusal on your part I
accept the apportionment proposeo IH ao % y
the State. : As governor, | have no ,S a.
thoritv to do more, and Ii l. hau
would refuse to accept the money 0
the terms you offer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
rayaELE POLLS.

GOOD deal of the time Of the sNuol- I
4or of Nevberry has been tajssn NJ -. -:
,,,,,.,,,. ~ - u.,z,,.tgssor orgesa sraa=s''e IA
preparing The lists of those VINO pay
poll tax in the various townships III 'ne
county This work has been done
with view of increasing the numoer
Of those who pay poll tax the I'M
preston being that there are--sone pei-
cons who are liable to a poll whose
names are not now on the Auol1of
hooks. That no doubt is correct Ihese
1;sts are to be furnished to the trustees
of the public schools in each to"nSnlt
for their inspection, and they are "a
nected to report to the Auditor any
persons within their knowledge VINO
are liable to this tax, and whose names
are not now on the books.
The Herald and News, being anA
ions to assist in the effort to ma ou
the names of thosewho are not help'n'
to hear their part of the burden OF taxa
+ioo begins this week the publication
of fthese lists as prepared by the Auo,
tor On the first page of this issue Wi
he found the polls of those on the oooh
for the. year 1891, as taken from u
books, for Townships Nos. = s. + anu
II might be well to state here tna' d
male. persons between the ages
tventy-one and fifty years, are liaole
a. poll tax. oor ov
There has been gain this year o''
last year Of eighteen polls IN no, no
Township; in No 3, only gam ol on W
in No. 4, the gain isthirty-one' III y
5, the gain is three. .. :.
The Herald and News trusts u
publication will be of assistance 70 . i.
trustees in gettinga full and eorrec' II
and for that reason the publication
made,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
.1SAWAY MARRIAGE.
Nv Charles McCaferty Captures "e
in Columbia.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April "A runa- ma
wav marriage occurred here .ha tnas eli eli
H,nG pnown horse dealer, and Miss Blanene s
Starting. the youngest daughter o.
CAPT. II. D. Starting, are II tne oIpmosinq pa1siiut q
EHe pan'ni match, the parties met on the
ste s1reots this evening and were driven
fci to- Edsewood church, several miIe; M; eS
eUo,n to n re city, where they were marrlee
hV troi1 Rev t S. D. Vaughn. The newly
married couple boarded the char.eS1u, ma I.n,,n
train, and note was sent @ 10 the ,ns spGp| pript
ladies' parents saying she was Inaffie'
and in GOOD hands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
ERSKINE COLLEGE.
The Buildings to be Enlarged ana o'"'A
wise Improved.

DIE WEST, S. c., April 4.-Ihe com, m d
nittee appointed by the Synou ursmodel W S
A. R. Presbyterian Church w ie eaIlu;Id
and improve or remove !daa ana itouarc 1o en-.
Erskine College, have decldea 10 n en-
Iaroe the recitation rooms add t"u- y" ~
storv lecture room to the three,seO[y tooi
collie College hall, and upon it erect a haho- O.
some observatory and make some me onn o.nui
chan Changes not yet definitely decided S 1anp9on upon;
Lindsay Hall will probably rel rema,d ID nd
I'D he more comfortably arranged ano
anp ;nonrovei a. TS generally. Work will oeglI,
nnpn ny, these plans in June. Archltee'
Henson' TpJs MOI Of Washington, has recently
had a conference with the s;.,uin oG..u;ne ~ !
committee, preparatory 10 oes's niN
plans for the new building.