davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

X E. Jones, the man who brought the
ice merchants to time this summer. and
made good many friends by selling ice
10 the people at half the combine price.
has. in connection with his milk and ice
business, opened up a coal Office at his
milk depot. 121 West Sixth street He
says that he is going to meet all compe-
fition in the coal business and that he
Will give full weight and good, clean
coal at prices that Will knock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

A young woman Of Oregon has ac-
complishod what the most experienced
fanciers have been unable to do; that
is, the domestic propagating Of the
Denny pheasant She has tanned the
wild young chicks so that they are
willing TO feed among domestic fowls
and do not try to escape to the woods
and fields. She has four pheasant
hens in captivity and puts their eggs
under a domestic fowl 1T lis the
opinion OF experts that the chicks
Matched from eggs laid in the pleas
ants native nest in the fields and
Matched by a domestic fowl win never
be tanned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-Arguments in the
Debs case were continued today, Attorney
Bancroft speaking for the Santa Fe road
and Attorney Clarence Darrow for the
defense. Judge Woods warned the at
torneys that their arguments must all be
in next Friday and declared he would
hear nnna AFTER that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

/ wish to hereby extend most heartfelt
thanks in behalf of myself and family 10
our many friends and especially TO the
mem bers of the Scottish society for heir
kind assistance and attention during the
illness, death and burial of my sister
CHAs. g. DoDDs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
Antf-Dfphtherfa serum

PARIS, Sept 26.-Within two months
when more horses shall have been inocu-
lated the Pasteur institute will send out
an anti-diphtheria serum to the pro-
vinces. This serum will also be suppli-
ed to druggists in the form of a powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
SALIVA WANTS MASONIC HOME.

DOnatIOns Being Made to Secure Its LOca-
ton There.
SAL1NA, Sept. 26-A movement is on
foot for locating the Masonic home in
Salina- Many of the prominent Masons
of the city are interested in having it To-
Gated here and it is understood will
make liberal donations.
A petition was started today and al
ready many Of the prominent citizens
have approved of the movement by sign
ing for considerable amounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 26.-The
work of locating the confederate lines in
1868 on Lookout Mountain, Missionary
Ridge and Chickamauga IS progressing
nicely Many of the commissioners an
pointed by the governors Of the several
southern states that had troops in these
battles are now in the city assisting the
Snickam auga and Chattanooga National
Military Park commission in the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
sALINA BICYCLE RACES.

They Begin Today With Grand Parade
and Display.
SALINA, Sept 26-The bicycle meet
is attracting great attention today, many
Of the states best riders are registered at
the National They will give a fine
demonstration at 1870 p. N. The races
in the afternoon viii be holly contested
4 large number of prizes have been
offered and much interest is manifested.
The business places will close the sec
Ond day at noon in order that all NAV at
tend the races
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

BrOu1htOn IN dressmaking in the DR..
ROby block on Sixth street, announces to
the ladies of Topeka that she is now bet
ter prepared than ever to do first class
dressmaking. Fine suits. seven dollars,
and cheaper ones, according to quality
and DESIGN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 26-Eguquisea
has been elected president of Paraguay,
to succeed ex-President Gonzales, whose
term has expired while be is in exile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
ROCK Island Route.

St Louis and return,
&9.5O. Tickets on sale
September % to October 6,
Good returning to and
Including October &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

The Second Ward Lantern club will
meet for drill this evening at o'clock at
Traders block on East Fourth street
J. e. MILLS. Captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
Rudv,s Pile SuppositorY 81 puaranteed

Rudy's Pile SuppositOry Is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. 90 cents per box. Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by an
frstclass druggists, and in Topeka by w.
r. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

I desire to express my thanks to nv
friends, A o. q. W. No. IL ROYAL
Arcanium and employees OF the Santa
Re offices for the many acts of kindness
shown me during my bereavement and
the burial Of my husband.
Mrs j. O. PAYNE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

A Citizen of GfoodIand Accidentally shot
by Companion
GooDLAND, Sept 26.-Fred A. Albee,
one of our most respected citizens, was
accidentally shot and killed Sunday. A
party of friends were out hunting ducks
when one OF the guns was discharged
The load struck Mr.. Albee in the rig ht
arm and breast. He died instantly. he
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
The entire community mourn his death
and extend heartfelt sympathy to the
wife and i've children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
The Rock Island p. or r. Excursion
to Kansas City

From what the people say, the Rock
Island will run the popular train TO Kan
sas City Tuesday, October 2, remaining
till after the parade, and only 81 round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

VIII run a special to and from Kansas
City, account of Priests of PalIas parade,
leaving Topeka at $50 p. M, and re-
turning after parade, leaving Kansas
City 11.3O running direct to Topeka
without a stop Remember, only So
round trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

On Shows Pine Expectorant still the
same. 1t cures coughs and colds, at %
and so cents a bottle For sale by all
/ druUCiafs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

Come to DR.. Brownfield's concert al
Hamilton hall this evening for the bene-
tit Of the Orphans Home. Admission
10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

American Steam Laundry, 112 West
7th street, tele, BAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

Come to Hamilton hall tonight. Or
phan's Home entertainment Admis-
sion. IS cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

Employ your leisure hours during the
winter evenings See DR.. Menninger
about medical school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

The Topeka Homeopathic Prepare
tory Shoot of Medicine See DR.. Mennin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
st Louis Fair
OCTOBER 1 TO 6.

Tickets at one fare ($950)
For round trip, viii be
Sold on Sept. Is, to Oct 6, by
Rock Island Route to the
Great Fair at St Louis,
Good returning to and including
Oct. 8 Accom- mOdatiOns
First class in every respect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NNQh SALES will buy a sound. Gentle div
lhR hcrss- Address &C." Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

Study medicine at night See Dr.
Menninger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

vim ny far tho most numerous are the
70 and $40 "sports.' who from tho tlmo
helr .nonoy ia In tho pools have eyes for
blt ono horse. aud who care nothing for
biHd or breeding.
ihla Is the clusa Of ''tporta'--as they
dtnnlnato themselves who hunt tho
uoshborhood Of tho paddoels. Try 10
1uiko w friendly relations with Jockeys or
Wohle boys or toutA and In half hundred
small ways try to got on uufo thinga."
MT there IA real fascination about tho
h.g mon OF tho betting ring az another
class. tho men who have sand" who bot
ihelr thousands without wink. Those
ire always marked men on any race day.
They are not humorous, but they blaze the
way for others, The most interesting OF
these IN many ways Ia tho victorian racing
man, Michael pwyor. Ills methods OF bot
ung are Napoleonio In thhir way. and
make other apeoulators held their breath
at timca. for not only will he aaud $4,000
In lump into tho betting ring on single
horse. but he Will make bets where he has
to rlnk thousands to win comparatively
small nuns. lilo has often posted $40 900
10 win si,u0O and oftrner atill 5000 To
win $1,000. 1t haa boon known OF him.
too, to place $4,000 GU a race at very nearly
even terms.
Dryer IL In one respect qualified to nit
FOR portrait OF the cold. lmpasaiye spec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

him, the more especially as ho had no par
ticuur respect for their pet corns.
Somewhat like him In appearance and
almost as big II Archbishop Ryan OF Phila-
delphla. He Ia something over 6 feet in
height. broad shoudorod and powerful Of
build, He Ia the orator Of the Church In
this country tho most eloquent Of all the
Blshopa or Archbishops, Bishop Keane posi-
bly, excepted.
He likes now and then to have n Joke
at his own expense. At the time that the
red hat OF the Cardlnglate was conferred
on Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Ryan WAS
a chief figure IN the ceremony. In CONVEX
antlon aftorward the Archbishop said;
well. Welt ] suppose | shall never get
the red hat But no matter; l have a beau
tiful red head"
And he has; though 1t is getting some
what gray now.
Archbishop Williams OF Boston IL. In a
way, the dean among the others. To him.
as rule, arc referred most Of the disputes
that will now aud then arise among the
churchmcl. Ho was the close friend Of
John Boyle oReilly. and singularly popu-
lar IN Boston among all classes Of men.
Hugh O'Brien, who was the first Roman
Catholic to 10 elected Mayor OF Boston,
owed moH: Of his success 10 tho clear-headed
Archbishop who is as good an American as
he Is Roman Catholic.
hlNHulNuNI NulAlkHn VI hHt HI'ul NlVu-
diocese " New York Is even a more rptir-
Ing man than most Of bis compecrs. The
Archbishop has been largely misquoted and
misunderstood since tho opening NJ the
Or. McGlynu episode some years ago, As
result he refuses 10 talk for publication or
to meet newspaper mon, as a rule. Some
Of his frlenda think he "a unwisc In this,
Tor no is more mlsquotod than II he saw
the Newspaper men and made his state
ments-whcu there was necessity for it
direct.
One Of the most interesting OF the Arch
bishops is Archbishop Groga Of Oregon.
Ho is younger than most Of the other
prelates hut he Is hold TO be scarcely. II
at ALL inferior as an orator to Archbishop
Ryan, Archbishop ireland. Bishop Keano
or bishop Spalflng
Take them all In all they arc a remark
ably strong able body u men. The results
Of their deliberations are not likely to be
bad, They are likely to be good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

dainty little fob chain is studded with
diamonds and has bail OF brllliants on
the end
A double diamond heart set with pearls.
with ono pearl dropping from IL. makes 4
most dainty brooch.
A butterfly OF diamonds, studded ON the
wings with ruhlos. emoralds aud sapphlres.
is admirably effective.
bangle bracelets are stlli worn. as thev
show the beauty OF row OF well matched
stones with splendid effect.
An owl for the hair or to wear a. A
brooch is beautifully modelled In dlamonds
with eyes Of yellow agatea
A pretty arrangement for low dresses ia
collar Of tulle Just gathered. and the mi.
ness divided at intervals by four diamond
bars.
Tho golden cornellan Is tho stone which
viii be adopted for bridemalds' rifts mis-
fall II combines we'll With diamonds and
pearls.
A comb surmounted by two dainty little
Mereut{ Wings united by knot OF dia-
hair. ''' 'A'V
One Of tho novelties Is a snake bracelet
10 DO worn round the top OF tho arm
thiekly incrustod with diamonds. and with
eyes OF emeralds or rubies.
A pretty new brooch is a beetle balanced
on bar Of gold, with ruby eyes. Another
Is true lovers knot pierced with an arrow
and having single pearl in tho center
Large ornaments that can be worn olt.,,r
In tho hair or on the oofsage arc In great
favor, A couple OK ostrich plumes in dla-
monds that CULVER at every moyement ara
unusually light and pretty.
Tortoise sholl blended with chased xIlvsr
Is in great favor this year. especially Tor
toile, ornaments. A pretty three folding
looking glass has an edge OF iacc.llke de-
aien In pierced and rerousso silver.
Although the half hoop rings are SIM
greatly used, thenow sult OF small. ali ronnd
rings Of diamonds. rubles and cmeralds IN
imitation OF the early Victorian era ara
dainty and look well for young girls.
Some very charming gold and gem .e,r,
pins OF a sporting character show evcr,,
kind Of bird, from the woodcock 10 the wlid
duck. There are foxes. rabbits. terricrs
horses aud PIGS. The golf jewelry includes
every kind OF implement used In the game
The new engagement bracelet. brooch ana
ring Is a pretty idea, typlfyinE the adarr
''ioys laughs at locksmiths" A henri mi
y pailcek lie side by side on a eold keV
while 10 the case OF the bracelet the key
Is suspended by httle chain.
Tho opal Is TO be the fashionable stona
OF the season. the prejudice against them
having In a great measure died out a
handsome brooch has a big opal with yellow
aud green flames set Ia a circle 81 dln.
nouds. with a larger diamond Al oarh erA
q tho bar 70 which the brooch Din Is
attached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
PRELATES TO CONFER.
Leaders in the Catholic Church
to Exchange Views.
SHREWD MEN AND BRAINY.
AT Their Head Is the Diplomatic
Cardinal Gibbons.
ARcHBIsHoPS WILL BE PLENTY.
Whatever Differences There May 10
within the Church WIN be
Thoroughly Debated.

BALTIMORE. Sept. There IL coon to
DO an ecclesiastical meeting, tho most i'm
portant. perhaps. that has been held In
years, owing TO conditions that now prevail.
1t VIII be a noeting OF the Archbishops Of
tho Roman Catholic Church In tho United
States, and at Il some very important quss-
tons are likely to be discussed.
There has been. within the past couple
OF years, singular growth Of tho organiza-
lion known as tho American Protective As
ISOLATION. which. right or wrong. seems TO
think that tho Roman Catholic Church In
this country not only wants to break tho
Constitution NJ tha United States In two.
but also wants TO uprool Bunker Hin Mon
ument put dynamite under the Capitol at
Washington. and smother Americans gen
orally In their beds.
To DO sure. the Roman Catholic Church
has no resioua designs upon tho llbertlea
OF this country. yet some well-mnded. hon
ost mon think It has, and the coming meet
Ing OF the AiohblHhops may have the reault
OF Fighting some Misunderstanding. I ven
ture to suggest that II half dozen good
representatives OF the various sects should
meet these prolates OF tho Roman Catholic
Church Tor an hour or 30 and talk frankly.
many differences would be brushed aside.
They are somewhat remarkable men, the
leading Archbishops and Blshopa OF tho
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States que-uon n anywhere you viii
hrd a much bettcr typo Of tho American
than Cardinal Gibbons. In every norye and
hber no Is an American. / do not know
what his politics Is, and It matters llttlo.
An ordinary 90 the Archdiocese that In
oludoa Washington. he has been tho closest
friend Of every President Of the United
States for tho past twonty years, All Of
these, of course. have been Republicans, ex-
ccpt Mr. Cleveland, but I have yet 20 hear
that the Cardlnal has ever allowed his pub
lie oplnlonl-and as strong man no has
them, OF courBe-in any way to influence
hts public acts, SO far as possible be has
k0pt aloof from all political tanglca. Tho
Cardinal is not sGlwcll known personally
to tho public a. no Should be. az the chief
lnman Catholii dignitary IN this country.
Archbishop SAtolll not excepted.
lilo Ia iuAt trlno above middle height,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

expressed In Jeferson's famous saving.
James Madison was the first Assemble Of
"nien No became member"
United with Madison in the work OF
founding tho Wing Society were the fol-
lowing strong names in our couutrv's ron
OF honor; Samuel stanhopo smith efter-
Mafd President OF Princeton; William prad-
toId Attorney General OF the United states.
1onn Beatty. member OF the Continental
anu o. the Federal Congresses. Coyernnr
John Henry. United States RepresentatIve
and Senator Hugh II. Breckinridre Phllin
trsheau. the patriot poet OF the Revolution.
and several others equally distinguished.
~ this period the societies had no marble
buildings as now. Their mombera inolld-
ing their distinguished founders. had 10
meet IN a little room on the fourth aoor az
Nassau Hall. but even this they were a.,
prived Of little later by tho british troons
mat seized the building. The old buildinFs
which were replaced recently. by the pres.
ent stately odihees. were erected IN iss7
p phese halls became old Landmarks at
rtsineeton- They stood on tho south sids
=, me quadrangle formed BY old Nassau
nan on the north. with the two plain dor.
Ilitor1es on the other sides, which RAve to
mem inc names Of East College and West
sohege' II Is 10 be regretted that anopg
mo present day students the historic mama
q Nassau Han IS giving place 70 the al
iege," -'''n eoi-
Ths siu=nqs who has not visited the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

spare, toen face, with bit Of the Celt
showing though he la an American by
birth He ls anWularly modest man,
stunning nptorie,y, refusing, a. a rule, 20
bo Interviewed 10y newspaper men. care
20 HIS duties quietly and without ostonta-
ton Il may not be generally known, but
It Ia mono the loss true. that two books writ
ten by Cardinal Gibbons have had wider
sale than any other OF religious nature
ever written IN this country with the
p0aalble exception Of ono OF ~, r. Roe'a
novels and pr. l.amborts "Notes on Inger-
soil, which was circulated by tho Young
Mems Christian Association, although rs
author was and Va a Roman Catholic priest
Cardinal Gibbons Faith Of Our Fathers"
has sold almost TO the extent OF LOOK, 900
coplca, aud Ia still selling
rhnrc has boon a fool paragraph going
about tho press to the effect that Mar
satolll would In oil probability be hauled
over the Goals Rt the coming meeting Of tho
Arohblshpns. THIS 30 nonsense Mgr, Sa-
toii Will not be hauled over the Goals. nor
Will no haul any one, ilOnan Catholic
bishops ami rapu Delegates are not school
boys, nor arc they giyon to petty SQUAD
bling, Differences OF opinion they have. az
strong men Will have. and these differences
arc seriously, nraycrtully considered.
when conclusion h reached there ia no
more argument. Tho thing Is done and
settled,
Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr satolli ex-
copied, the most interesting among tho
Arohhishopa, perhaps, IS Archbishop ireland
OF St Paul, This man has boon steadily
growing In mcntal stature and In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Senator from Maryland; Aaron Burr, Vice
PRESIDENT OF tho United States: Msior-
General Frederick Frelinghuysen. United
states Senator and member OF the Pro-
vincial Congress; George NJ. DALLAS Viro-
PRESIDENT OF the United States: Tichenor.
labrlskie. Lindsey and other names great
IN American history. Later, Clio members
included such men as Jonathan Edwards,
president u Union College; Governor Nc
Dowell of Virginia. Harry Lee, Governor
OF Virginia and author OF that immortal
tribute TO the Father OF our Country First
IN war. hrst In peace. first in the hearts
them. ''''s
II was as The founder Of Wing that James
Madison hrst showed his genius as states
mnn. II was on the forum Of whig Hall he
was trained for the service he did TO his
country as one Of the authors OF the Fed
eTalist, framer OF the Constitution and tho
head OF the Nation. II was there he de-
yeloped those powers Of leadership so well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

uiator (of tho sensational noyelisl who "a
supposed to lose or win thousands without
an emotion one way or another. He has 70.
msrkAhle control OF hia nerves. and, win
Mug or loAing, Ia as impasslvo as a craven
Image One may zoe him in front OF tho
welghing-in room. for the most mart. IA
lent aa sphinx. iIe may have thousands
htaked on race. but 10 look al him ono
would think ha had DO interest whatoysr In
u A. mo horses coma laundering up the
sue,en DO never moves muscle, there Is
no Sssn o. excitement on his face, no ella.
Won or Hloola In his eyes. and 1, is tho
same "nen ne 'ofr1 pass undcr the wire.
Now and n o wv will hear sensational
asofies an To ne lwser luck and o. 10
the sSaiem W, . twv hro,hera. Nsassi
their 'lucN "a thelr 'sysiem Ia
Mhleh " 80 attenda the hui ~. AZ Nv
. niHl po' ~ "a o. amplr capita and u niI
khuwleaHe ot tho articles IN which hs ansIs
ever .nee the nwyefa Ft.d s,,,aii
nuiener secp IA soutr lfro,t ~, aaa ietsr
~ yantir Ms.stt. near tho south
',.', ,,t.N',4f W. Ngeipefa have made a
~ Ealotfa stady q Tho runnin,,
nftf Rn - fteY here hroueht mn isr''as
r. and they used their
80, tnAi nohle animal with a
mas bten ronArLAhle rh.,,
y. ~ ART placs shown raro judrtnent
~, sSuns ,ne horsea they send 10 ~
Ssly ~ s,c esSnsy s'reng sense In scieotns
stApleincn Thq hereman must' nm nm
largely upoa his employee, MA NJ Wy
under hrp OF termination N"V ~ ~NA|-
my nwrcru trust thpir men. Int a, ~,
siiao ume every deial Of thelr IAN, w
,a2 ,S Y, 'a,g Personally ~ ihslasslvss mi
N - of ss,, 49, sha", his horse fnona ear-
- y ''us'A "AOa 10 sends him cut d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

the cities. TIE by reason or their pc-
cullAr temperament. drift into drink and
sometimes worse. His idea has been to
form colonies In the West and Northwest
in which no saloon should BIO allowed, and
10 induce Irish immigrants TO Join these
colonies. what Il more. he has, to a large
degree, succeeded. 1hsre arc several OF
there Irish colonies in Minnesota that an
prosperous and even hourihhing.
The most striking. In Appearance. at least,
OF all the Archhlshops Ia Archbishop Pat
rick Fsehan Of Chicago. he is feet
inches IN height and built like a verltable
son Of Anah. when he frst visited Rome
the somewhat ANAL Italian Cardinals and
Bishops scarcely knew what to make OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

which would also be tescrip.lo. 4, !,
Interior. f''s- y "
There are other cIrcumstapo., =.
with these halls which ada IA ~ =
ness, to their Interest ard mai IL, ~. y
TO which may be attributed hi, n.
rlod of successful existence n ~.
Influence and the unbounded III n, y
members. Nearly as old as IN an,
have lived with her. adding "a i, !,
ness, sharing in her prosperity, =,
In her adversely. =
They have contributed iarrsly 4
work Of the college in uaslsr -
men, and whatever glory Prlnos.s.,
have won for their Alma Mater NM
the pulpit. on the bench, as rum 4
tors, in the council q legislative n,
the Nation or in the seat Of the T,r|
either one Of these societies CA y
large share. TsoNls n