davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
A Smart Young Man.

Smart Young Man-Good morning,
Mr.. Bullion!
Mr.. Bullion (rascible old GENT
Um-ah! Good morn Remarkable
dog you have with you"
'Ya-as; Siberian bloodhound; ter
ribly savage; takes this OK chain to
hold him. If any one should even
look cross at me, this dog would tear
him to pieces indeed. I'm go
ing to have him killed. Too danger
Gus, you know"
II should say So"
'Ya-as; must do it in the interest
of humanity, you know. By the
way, Mr.. Bullion, your daughter has
accepted me and have called to ask
your consent.
He got it.-New York Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
A Train Wrecked.

a Central Vermont freight train
made up of 13 cars of coal and corn
was wrecked at Richmond, ON the
Sd, by the breaking of car wheel.
The cars were piled up in every con-
ceiva BILE position, and box car and
a coal car next to the engine were
drawn some distance after the trucks
were torn off, which completely de-
molished the tracks for many rods.
Fortunately no persons were injured.
Brattleboro's total valuation is
81, S3O,114 and 1913 polls. The
Estey Organ company are taxed for
S471 ,S95; George E. Crowell, S61,-
1926; the Balestier estate for $685.
500; Col. George w. Hooker,
$40, go; Col. L. K. Fuller, $22. sos !;
B. D. Harris, $50, 200; Col. ]. J.
Estey, $33, 46O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
1l1isrrllanu.
AvENGlNG AN INSULT.
Attorney General Brewster's Effective
Rebuke of an Ungallant Lawyer.

Attorney General Brewster's Effective
Rebuke of an Ungaliant Lawyer.
"Ten or twelve years ago l wit
messed the most dramatic situation
of my life in a Philadelphia court
room, said Henry J. Erskine. of the
Quaker City. 1T occurred during
the trial of an important suit fnvolv-
ing certain franchise rights of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Philadel-
phia Benjamin Brewster, after
ward attorney general of the United
States. was then the chief counsel of
the Pennsylvania company. Brew
ster, you know, was a frightfully
ugly man on account of a terrible
designation of his face from burns,
but Intellectually he was a giant and
in department a Chesterfield.
$50 great was the admiration for
the mans powerful mental parts that
one soon forgot his ugliness. He
was extremely sensitive of his facial
misfortune, but never referred to it
himself, nor cid any Of his thousands
of friends ever ask him the cause
The trial to which I refer was
bitterly contested affair, and Brew
ster at every point got so much the
best of the opposing counsel that by
the time argument commenced his
leading adversary was in a white
heat. In denOuncing the railroad
company this lawyer, with his voice
tremulous with anger, exclaimed:
This grasping corporation is as dark,
devious and scarifed in its methods
as is the face of its chief attorney
and henchman, Benjamin Brewsteri
This violent outburst of rage and
cruel invective was followed by a
breathless stiffness in the crowded
courtroom that was painful. Hun
dreds of prying eyes were riveted on
the poor, SCARED face of Brewster.
expecting to see him spring from
his chair and catch his heartless adj
versary by the throat Never be-
fore had any one referred to Mr.
Brewster's misfortune in such way,
or even in any terms, in his pres
ence. Instead of springing at the
man and killing him like dog, as
the audience thought was his de-
SCI L, MI LII CIV oSCI i5ICN4t ceIOSC ctliC
spoke something ike this to the
court:
Your honor, in all my career as
a lawyer l have never dealt in per-
sonal1ties, nor did l ever before feel
called upon to explain the cause of
my physical misfortune, but I will
do SO now. When a boy-and my
mother, God bless her, said I was
a pretty boy-when a little boy,
while playing around an open fire
one day with little sister just be-
ginning to toddle, she fell into the
roaring flames. I rushed to her res
cue, pulled her out before she was
seriously hurt and fell into the fire
myself. When they took me out Of
the Goals my face was as black as
that mans heart.
1.-THE last sentence was spoken in q
voice whose rage was that of lion
It had an electrical effect, and the ap-
plause that greeted it was superb,
but in an instant turned to the
most contemptuous Kisses directed
at the lawyer that had so cruelty
wronged the great and lovable Brew
ster. That lawyers practice in Phil
adelphia afterward dwindled to such
insignifcance that he had to leave
the city for new field. st Louis
Globe-Democrat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
New Advertisements.
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY,
Of RondOut, N. W. The DiscOverer of
FavOrite Remedy,

Has done more for the health and happiness
of the people of this country than any other
physician, in giving to the public a medicine
that has saved the lives of thousands by
curing them of some deadly disease Favo-
medical fraternity to be the king Of medicines.
Try it, if you are suffering from impure
blood, biliousness. abdominal pain, Brights
catarrh, coated tongue, chronic kidney or
liver complaint, diabetes, eczema, or salt
rheum, dyspepsia, distress after eating, dis
hives, jaundice, loss of appetite. sallow COM
p1exion pimp1es skin disease, scrofula, ulcers,
sores, rheumatism, urinary troubles, gravel,
stone in the bladder or kidneys, female weak
and all ills pertaining to women, for it
thousands of grateful people will vouch for;
if you are not feeling well don't wait until
you are down sick, but try it today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
A Queer Exodus.

Wife-Dear me, it's rainy Satur-
day, and I'll have the children racing
about the house all day and break
ing things.
Husband What have you usually
done on rainy Saturdays?
Wife-I generally sent them in to
play with the neighbors' children,
but all knew have moved away
Good News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
Commissioners, Notice.
DAVID sILsBY,s ESTATE

DAVID SILSBY'S ESTATE.
The subscribers having been appointed by
the honorable Probate court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of David
Silsby, late of st. Johnsbury, in said
from the 2sth day OF May, 1892, being allowed
by said court to the creditors of said deceased,
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: Give notice that we will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the
ST. Johnsbury House, in St. Johnsbury,
in said district, on the 18th day of June
and the 26th day of November next, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on each of said
days
E. A. PARKS,
w. E. PECK,
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Get. IS (Spe- ali.-Columbus Day was
celebrated hy the university in way cminchuF d.
fitting the oldest Institution Of learning In Ills clty
The exercises took place in the University Library
Ruildlnc before a large gathering Of people. M'er
short Introductnrv speech by Provost william Pepper,
the chanel choir with the audience, rendered "GCd
Bless our Native Land and Chaplain George Dana
Eoardman d. d., Offered prayer. Professor Johh
r. McMaster delivered the Grafton on the "Hstory OF
America - and the Early People In America was
the snbcct Of an essay BIZ Professor Daniel C. Brln-
ton Dr. Charles G. Abbott. curator OF the museum
Id how the carly people Of America lived. and Char."
Emory smith spoke upon the Government OF 'hc
United states cpntras ing It's development with that
Of European nations. Mr. smith congratulated me
university on it, RAPID growth and the interest taken
in II by the people Of the city and also the STATE
Dr. Francis y. Thorpe closed The exercses Win
brief speech referring II the attention The nnvc'SV
had given to the subject OF American hi.t ~ By fnnd
Ing the school of American History and collecting such
"A large library for the special study OF 'h'' SUBJECT
a new paper has been started IN the university
under the title of The Angeles II l. puhiishel o
weekly in behalf OF the Church C'nh OF the university
Tho editorial stan consists Of H. q. J. Chlds' y. W.
IIowc,, &. r. L. lnncs. f. oNcill ana E;shihc Mrsr,
Tie total enrolment Of students In all the depart
meuts is now 1850. The freshman class has proved
a record breaker. 1t numbers 50 far TO -.
Interest has been revived In baseball. Among 'nr
now men 10 be drawn from are Wright and Ram q H.,
Of Princeton: Reese OF Lehigh' ana 'auteh' Vi la
fayette. A., ,,,u ,or
Great scores piled up by The football team
Dickinson was beaten - to o. and Williams received
her worst defeat yet so points being Picd up apahst
her without being able 10 score herself In The la,
ten seconds Of the Dickinson eanir caP'hA ncnon
10 play for at East two week Maiuh ie7Pi'i"c"
his ankle in the game with VIII ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
YALE.

EARLY TRAINING; OF THE UNIVERSITY CHEW
New Haven. Conn. oct 90 Cspecial-for the nrS'
time I'm the history OF Yale's boating eaperi'ii'e'
candidates for the university crew nave peel pU. 80
training In the fall instead OF waiting uh'h sp''s'
Yesterday Captain Derby Rogers called the men W
ccther and explained the thoroughly original helnoN
~ training which will be followed this season. Inc
mon have been divided into four crews WHO VIII ~"
trree times n week on the harbor until the weather
becomes too cold when the tank In the ne" gym
nasium will be utilized. Besides the ola me'noe'S
OF the crew the most prominent caDdidafS are 'o'I
Uowand "a; A. p Rogers % H. r. cross 10
l. NJ Brown 90; c. V. llopkin '90. and Z. W. zen
rose. 90 -
President Dwight has written Major George H.
Woods Commissioner OF the Chicago EXPOSITION re-
ouesing that 1000 square feet be reserved TOT u
Yale exhibition.
In the game of football with Amherst Wednesday,
Coclrane fell beneath pile OF rishers ana wrehcheu
his arm so severely that he retired IL was thousnt NJ
the time that he would be again in condition In day or
two but medical examination yesterday disclosed the
tact that two OF bones Of his hand were broken ana
he will not be able TO remove the bandages for at least
, ;hree weeks Cochrane has played right end rush
on the Yale team all the season and from the quah'y
OF football he has to play there was hitle douDI
that he would be kept permanently In that position
several changes will be required to develop man IN DIS
place.
Yale's senior class met in full numbers last gut ana
elected officers for commencement week: The prncl-
pal honors of the list the class poet and orator were
Struggled for IN true campaign style The list IS al
follows: orator Lcmucl +. Wchcs: poet. Ru'us NJ
Gihls class secretary winthrop f. Dwight historians
T. W. Wheeler, c. ". Mis- Harry H. Hckcn JOIN Nor
gan frederick f.. Gatche Satistcians FRANK f. Don
ne H. Frank Brown trcnnal committee, Moses aH 10,
jr, Joseph Roby Gerald Rahbone' Ivy commute, "a.
W G. Wadsworth j. Stanley Moore, l.. +. Allen cASs
day committee, Francis Parsons william hces i, J..
('hnttcd Logan Uay r. b. Wade. ]. II. Field; supper
1mmittne 4. : Chisholm. l.. II. UNby, b. NJ Crousc'
A. H. Jones' II. c. Bcadlcston; emp committee W. W.
smith, X. b. Wade, Noah II. Sva| ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
OBIRIlN.

Ohcrn. Oho, oct - CSprCiaN.-Ih" regular cNor-
c.scs wcrc suspended on Columbus Day and In their
stead Was substituted programme which Icited
the celebration ~ tie greatest event OF secular history
When the exercises began At 10 80 a. III. the old
College Chapel WA, taxed TO us utmost capacity. on
tn rsh. Of the platform seated th' College CLEO
Club and the 'ft. the Faculty. and In the tonIrc
Judge &. G.. baldwin. Of ClcvcInd the oraO" Of the
day: tie Rev Frink NJ. Fitch. OF IGnllo and iro.
fcsor Ems OF Oberln whp was the PIE sidns officer
81 the occasion. The programme was n follows
Hymn. My Country, II, II Thee: prayer by the
Icv. Frank VI. Fitch. p,st,r OF the FIRST Conrr gt
u,nIl Church Of Bgha0 this Wa 10 lowed by Dud-
ley Bucks canatl, "Noyago Of Commbus." which was
dol ghluliy rendered. 10y Mr.. Adams AMI the glcc club
Idra Dctl Pfod1r's ode, "CO,umbas Banner" was
read by Mrs. \. \. Johnston. Then followed IN al
dress ca Columbus by Jtdce &. e. Baldwin, OF Ccvc-
land Ohio Tho afternoon wa, gwen up to the foot
ball gamo between Oherlin College and the eleven
from Adelbe.t College, Cleveland. Olerin out PLAYED
Adclbeu IN all III Ounl team work. AMI won by The
sore Of 81 to Z. The anniversary day httlEg.y
clpscd with II brilliant display of fireworks the
iIe 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
.JOUNS HOPKINS.

baltimore Nd oct. 90 (spccaD.-FootIah ana
smallpox have been exciting topics In Hopkins var?
circles the last week. Two doctors were Kept bnsy
two DAYS in the gymnasium vaccinating the procSs"r
the fellows and the students because case OF small
roy had appeared in the family Of one Of the latter
while the men waited with barred arms or the vaccine
pouts they talked football ard the informal dlscusSio
thus brought about resulted In a meeting In the
athletic quarters at which two teams regular ana
a scrub were organized under the direction OF Dr.
Edward Renoui president Of the athle ic association
After PLAYING two practice games the following team
was made up: Left end. Lawa3On Brown, left tackle,
L. Warrington COttman; LETT guard, Thomas centre
H. T. Marshall; Ugh, guard. II. g. Hancock night
tackle ". s. Daer: night end, ". stuart symlngtoh
IT, c. j. Wcst. ". T. Janncy, 6. $. Taylor and j. H.
lIazIcon viii Play quarter. right and left halves and
fail back respectively. symingtOn has been made
captain. This team will represent the university
against all corners and Is the first team TO represent
Hopkins since the fall Of 1850 II will have good
coacLcls. Edgar Allen Poe Alfred HSgs and Horace
Burroughs. all first class players, having volunteered
tnelr services.
The registrar has completed the new roll. and the
list OF students for 1929 has been published Inc
whole number Of students Is BIZ. OF these 800 are
or idnatcs ard 2l2 undergraduates. OF the former
abOut 1913 entered this year; Of the later about
eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Union SEMINARY CLASS ELECTIONS.

The student, Of Union Theological Seminary arc
loohlnr forward TO the annual reception OF the
seminary. given by the members OF the TWO upper
classes to he newly entered class. october 81 nus
bcen rxed "a the date for the reception Aim De
MacNeiu OF the senior class Will preside ana Aonh"
r. Philips will deliver the senior Grafton os'or "
uIm,nc will speak for the middle class ara ME-
Prame will respond in behalf Of the new s'uaehS'
1,he comrittec, In charge OF The reception ''e'
Programme Thornton b. Penhed, o. The senior o''ss
and Thomas c. sherman, !r., Of the middie eiass ;
r,tr,rhments James f. iIayner. SerloF' anu jon"
n Robinson middle: reception OF juniors . -
p,rris senior. and T. ". Smith. middle Mnsc wiz
~. uroyidd and some prominent clergyman as W."
,s some member of the faculty, VIII be invited !"
address the students. 4,
The first issue OF the new seminary mhsan"e y.
oyne,.cd to appear before long. The new ooaru u
cs,,or. has not been fully elected yet THOSE WIN
mr.. Interested In the publication OF the hrst ISSUE
ar, y. d. uynson. 49, editor chief Arthur sp"",u'
Ing 90. business manager; Bennett, 49, ~ W.
Vernon ,os and .. C. Hc.ming. "a .... a..
The entering class has elected temporary o' ",,a
,olows: President Mr.. Wcmple, OF mon ,oHHyJ5e
ccrctory Mr. Swariz: treasurer, Mr.. Eddy, OF LAW :
orator MIR Frame. Of Harvard ,,, vorrcn
The middle class officers are: President Mnr ,rc
n Wilson vice py sidcnt and orator, oscar I, Hei"s'
,.cretary and treasurer. John Ii. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
CORNELL. UNIVERSITY.

Jthac, v v Oct 80 (SpecIall Forty members OF
,ha Cornell Graduate students Club held banquet
last evening and were entertained with addresses rom
President Schurman Professor Thurson and the Hon.
f. B, Coke At the banquet final arrangements We're
made TO secure a clubhouse for the present year.
A large furnished house. formerly occupied by ITO
cssor Alfred Emerson In Puffao-s near the campus
has been engaged and will be opened In few days.
several members OF the club win have rooms In the
house and the first floor viii be given up to general
meeting rooms II will De provided with files OF the
college papers and the journals and periodicals
All graduate students are eligible for membership.
The membership seems likely to reach sixty or seventy
at the outset.
The His orlcal and Political Science Association
onened It's work on Tuesday evening with n paper by
Professor f. A. Ross who comes this year from he
University OF Indiana TO take the chair OF economics
Tho paper was on the Reform Spirit" and excited
considerable discussion, in which Professor Collins
and several others OF the faculty participated L. e.
Weathcrly graduate student, was elected president
OF the association for he year.
Large additions are being built TO the greenhouses
belonging to the department Of horticulture. ana tne
experiments In he growth OF vegetables ana plants
by electric Hight. which begun last year and
attracted 30 much attention Will be continued on n
larger scale.
football Is not In prosperous CONDITION hhahcalv'
Subscriptions to raise $1,000 required GENE In
slowly An explanation Is no hard to find in the fact
that no. single Interesting game has been played OH
Percy Field this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
POLITICS AT COLUMBIA.

The Columbia College Republican Club, which was
organized in 1884 as the Columbia College Blaine
and Logan Club, will hold Meeting in the Assembly
rooms at Fifty seventies. and Sxth-ave. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock. william p Whyland, OF
the senior class Of the School Of Arts Is the president
OF the club this year. The college boys are enthus
astc ard propose TO be active In the campaign nom
now until election fine
The BARNARD Literary Association OF Columbia VIII
discuss the following question Friday next at tho
college Resolved that protective tariff Is better
for the interests Of the United states than purely
revenue tariff. The Affirmative win be maintained
By Messrs Capcn and Squres and the negative by
McssrS sill and Treat. At a recent meeting OF THIS
association the question whether an anurammany
ticket would he fatal to Democratic National sue
cess was debated and decided in the negative
The trustees Of Columbia have decided to accept the
offer OF J. j. Soubat. Columbia graduate TO give the
income Of - prizes for the best essays on the
History, Geography. Etbnology and Philology OK
North America
string quartet has been formed In the college this
year. composed Of Ferry "a, school OF Arts, pianist
Hess, o3. school OF Arts, cello Fach D5, School OF
Mines, first violin, and a temporary viola. seeoha
violin will b. chosen. The quartet will hold Its re-
hcarsals on saturday evenings. The banjo and man
doln clubs Of the college ready for another s'c-
ccssful season. The leader Of the banjo club tins
year will he X. VI. Marchl>on, "a. School of Mines.
The other players will be L. r. Clark, tr, 49, NJ
l. H. Newhirk 'o5 c. :. Reyes, '95; Il. Lawrence,
90: G. S schwartz, 90 banjos; L. NJ lawson, jr.,
'o5: 4. d. Prince. o3, NJ; II. b. Culver 'e3, Law
". y. Ryerson. 90, NJ. guitars. In the Mandolin
Club L. VI. LAWSON jr.. viii be the leader. W. Ayers
'o3 NJ: D. Taylor '03; a. Provot. 49, NJ; G. Freed
man. mandoins: K. NJ Murchson, jr.. "a. NJ. man
dola: a. d. Prince, 03, NJ; ii. B. Culver, 1913. ~,
and W. y. Ryerson, 80, NJ, guitars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
A DREADFUL SC0URGE.
The Case Of NIr. Pnlmcr -Pncumonin carrie" i''
on Suddenly Every One should Nho" '"e 7'"'P'
tom. and BE Guard

Mr. Wilton T. Palmer. OF New-fork ety. le't "r0'o
Of friends one afternoon recently and received D'F 'o'
CALCULATIONS upon his bright and vigorous apP"a"'
That evening he felt tickling In the throat '''-".
min across the chest: chilly sensation ana ne coue"e
cnce or twice The next day his nostil' were ihi"eu
his throat sore his panied HIM his bones aohea anu
he felt sore all over. The day following he was IN o'
with nhvscans shakng their heads. ana the thiu ua9
he was dead from pneumonia. which he failed 70 oSe III
uu 10. l., ,.o-,., To
There ore ten thousand men and women In America TO-
e.r d, th, ,auc condition Mr.. Palmer when IaN"3
h,s friends. but they do know It, The sIh'S, ap'
ora,re o the .vmpt0ms above namd shOuIu StlAe tr'"
e. any MN or woman. std len chill means inc beginning
~ nneunonia; aches and pains trouShouo t"' ro'!
oro tho first svmpoms 1t Is necessary 70 brins ""o''
roocton AZ once. How. then, Is the beso way o p'.
inc about reacuoni ASK any physician ana Nc VIII ""
vo IN use uuo whisky. No matter how preJud'ed any o'o
ov NO nre whisky at such time Is necessity ou' u
,or.,atelv ther are few pure WHISTLES In the "oru'
ard in fact there is but that has foceNe' VIC
uuouancd indor-ement Of physicians, cheh'sp' anu ~
,ic,cs, authorities and Tat Is Duay's furc MaO i"'
"a arro,c whisky which Is sold by all hrsclas' ornzss
o,d croccrs will ABSOLUTELY check the hrst oppo'ch VI
o,,oo,l, while at tine IL Is certain 70 Duu up
,ho wasted system IL deserves to be KEPT IN e'e'.
,ousehod not only be used in cases OF encrsncy o"
., oss,s. I'm proonging lie and bringing heaieh anu
happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
SMITH CDII.EGE.

northampton. oct. - c.cclail.-r'e reception
Given hy rs 10 OG ,thc manual sophomore reccPtlohl
came OFF Thursday evening, and was very drIleh'
M coca Ton The gymnasium Wa 1cau'iiully d CO
rated with hcmlock ground pine AMI hot house plants
Green the sophomore color was Of course the pre-
dominant color. blt one 'om was trimmed entirely
In violet which /, the class color 'O6 has CHOSEN.
There was dancing from : 10 to o 30. Mss MARTINI
prc,dcnt and MI, A. X. Arcn. vlcc-prcsfrnt Of the
.oononorc class received. assisted by commit -.
,hc Invitations and order, Of dances for the rcccp
ton were unusually taste'Gl being printed IN green
The orders bore on ne ous'Gc reduced photograph
= Mis-, -ophia smith. founder - the oollccc. he
ilcs the two oassr, most Interested lrcSldrn' AMI
Mr., seelyc and most Of tn faculty were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
LAFAYETTE.

EastOn. Penn. oct. % (speciaD.- sixteen alumni
accompanied President War.ci the ANIMAL session
OF the Presbyterian synod OF Pennsylvania thai o"ned
at Washington Penn. on Thu.S;ay He was there
appointed chairman OF the judicial committee.
The chief feature Of tie Founders Day exercises
Wedr csiay next Will be tX President Cattcrs euoGy
- tho late Ago PaFGec who gave T. the college dur
- his lifetime nearly 100000.
The Roman photographs from Liberia Sp.tlocvcr
have arrived II Is large and valuable collection
embracing titan 100 views taken In tad about
Rome but devoted mainly TO the monuments Of the
ancient city and the treasures Of ancient art in the
Vat can. tic Capto Inc and other museums.
TIE students political clubs participating In loc.
rallies; Tuesday the Republicans for the frs, tine
marched 10 mass'mecing IN III ir new uniforms.
consisting Of gray OvercOats, with the hnlEes and
mortar boards Of The Coeg, color maroon.
A committee OF the College Of the Young Mems
Christian ASS Dciaon spent Columbus cay In locating
the spot where David rained erected his missionary
cabin among the Delaware Indians, in l14f; |. IS
seven niles IRON The college.