davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Onr laundering Foreign Policy.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in March
Forum.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in March
Forum.
Our attitude toward the nations OF the
far East during the past year mas pre-
scented the same characteristics as those
shown in the cases OF Samoa and Hawaii.
1t Is not necessary to dwell upon that
strange dispatch in which the secretary
of state roughly warned Japan, the most
powerful and civilized of the Eastern
peoples. that she ought not to make war
on Cnrea at a time when she was plan
ming to make war on China. This was
sufficiently curious bit or diplomacy, but
Il was creditable compared TO our surren-
der of the Japanese students at Shang'
hal. We had undertaken, when war broke
out between China and Japan, TO exer-
else our good offices in behalf of Japan
csc citizens In China who were deprived
of the protection of their own diplomatic
representatives. Two young Japanese ac-
cused of being spies by the Chinese took
refuge In our consulate in the foreign
concession. Our charge daffaireS, Mr..
DENLY, and our consul. Mr.. Jernigan, did
all that could be done to save these two
students, and would have succeeded had
1t not have been for the imperative or
ders OF Mr.. Gresham. Without requiring
any investigation as to the truth of the
charges against them. Mr.. Gresham or
dered these two young men to be given
up 10 a certain and cruel death. Mr..
Gresham. II is true. received an assurance
from the Chinese minister that the Japan
csc would not be executed until the re-
turn OF Mr.. DENLY 10 Pekin. But this
is no excuse, for he ought to have known.
what every Intelligent schoolboy under
stands. that Asiatic standards of truth
and honor. and Asiatic diplomacy. are ut
terly different from those of Europe and
America, and that promises such as he
accepted are OF no binding force with an
Oriental Yet the secretary of state seems
actually TO have put faith in the assur-
ances OF the Chinese minister. and the re-
suit was that these two students were
executed. probably after hideous tortura.
before the return OF our minister. This
incident is dark stain upon our ma
tional character for humanity and gen.
crosby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

functions in which the diplomatic corps
plays a part, and on al least one occasion
he has been rendered a special dinner by
Secretary Gresham. but IL Is known that
there nave been stormy interviews be-
tween them
Minister Thurston positively declined TO
discuss the report. He said it was OF such
character that ne would maintain ST.
leace. He did noE want this taken as an
intimation of affirmation or denial He
was asked specifically II he had beer re-
called. and deciinef 10 answer. He was
also asked as TO the closing of the state
department against him. and made no re-
ply. Il Is recalled now that Thurston has
not been at the department In person re-
Gently. although MIR Hastings. his score
tary. has been a frequent visitor, though
OH no diplomatic errands. so far as can
be ascertained. 4
While ii Is doubtful IL Mr. Gresham has
gone SO far as to demand the ministers
recall, 1T is believed probable that he at
least allowed some hint to reach the Ha-
waiian government through our minister
At any rate the Hawaiian newspapers up
to March s. which reached Washington
city today, make no mention of the re-
ported rupture in any shape, and while
II ts true that the Hawaiian government
may have observed secrecy, still IL would
he in duty bound to make public an event
OF such Importance as the recall of its
principal minister.
Every effort made tonight TO secure a
confirmation OF the affair failed Mem
bers of the cabinet, diplomats and public
men who should be In a position 10 know
II action of such Importance had been
taken either disavowed all knowledge
upon the subject or declined to discuss it
at ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Rapid Growth of German Cities.


German. according to a recent French
statistici&Il. now holds the record for the
rapid Increase CT cities. and we shall be
obliged 10 hide our diminished heads I'm
less we can do better In the next decade
Ia 1870 the German capital vas smaller
than Philadelphia since that time 1t has
seen It's population increase by more than
i.ag.ssD inhabitants, while that OF Phila-
delphia has increased by scarcely half a
million. In 1870 the respective popuI.
lions of Berlin aud New York were 81. 900
and 5000: in 1sso., according To the
national censuses. Berlin steps TO the
front with LIS. 7at. New York taking the
second place. with 1.sls.saI. To be sure.
the results OF the police census show
New York still ahead. but perhaps COM
rarisons would scarcely be fair. for poor
Berlin has had no police census.
However this may be. glance at cities
OF secondary Importance Is still mere
striking. We see the population of Ham
burg growing from 2ss.5t0 In 1875 go as. eco
I'm iSa. while Boston. which numbered
Si7,co inhabitants In 1873. had only "a. Co
In 1870 So Leipstc. the third city of Ger
many I'm population. has grown from I27-
90 in ISIS to 2s5.oo In 1890. disiancing San
Francisco, whose popaiation was much
greater In 1875. During the same period
Munich and Breslau have passed Cincin,
natl
II will be observed that the cities
chosen for comparison are all in the East
with the exception of San Francisco. A
different selection would have shown a
different result. Stiii, as a comparison of
individual cities. the figures are interest
ing The animus OF the comparison is re-
Veaied by the closing remark of the
Frenchman that the larger the cities OF A
country. che weaker sho is, her strength
lying rather with the rural population.
II this proposition Ia to he esta blished
however. Germany and the United States
are poor examples 10 point TO In confirrna-
siou or 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
CRANSTOUN A BAD CITIZEN.
Hawaiian Government Has a Good
Case Against the Exile.
Honolulu Star.


Additional evidence In the late case OF
the government against John Cranstoun
and n. +. w. Mueller Is bein, compiIed
and will come In handy for any person
VINO may find il necessary 10 use It, From
the day these two men set foot on the soil
or Hawaii they appeared In the bold guise
OF political schemers. Every move ,lads
by the pair showed that they were no less
than anarchists
We are not here for our health" was
tavorite remark Of Cranstoun when
talking politics. Ills ambition was TO
unite a gang OF renegades like himself
and hold abe balance of power. Either
from lack OF sufficient material or his
own lack OF executive ability his ~~r4orts
gave him following of bert a handful.
However. few men in Hawaii have ever
attempted so many moves en- the poiit-
hal checker hoard I'm 50 short time
/, One Of his great schemes as stated by
an associate OF hts today was 30 organ
'ze and discipline the Portuguese IL is
said that two members Of that colony en-
gagged TO work with him and Mueller 20
that end. The proposition was. with this
strength, 30 hold the balance Of power be-
tween the supporters of the government
and the royalists.
The charges amasse3 against Cranstoun
and Mueller and for which they were de-
/ ported. are said to he even more serious
than this.
American papers state that John Gran
stoun, one Of the men deported from Ha-
wall. claims 10 have last considerable
. money hy being forcsi 20 leave Houoluln.
! special inquiry on this point reveals the
fact that Cranstoun had not dollar in
this country and never had. His fare 70
Honolulu from the Sta;es was paid by
Frank foneek Mr. I.ud!oT who has
! charge of Tire oh armory. advanced him
the money 10 pay freight on his first cor
sixument ~ goods from Seattle The
bills of iadiaR an all - his shipments
have come through SpreCkels hank At
1achesi 20 drafts - caver invoices
Marshal Hitchcock ~st4 today. wFth
reference 20 the matter. Il n not b.
! iieve CranStodr over hal anything here
have evidence - show that his little
hsssiTAss was merely blind He had al
together digSer&nt ends n view from sue
cess in fAe feed business
Clarence CrabEpe Who holds era rs.etln's
power ~ attorney. satl today: ~ .ool,
charge * Cranstoans Effects when he
left He dt3 rot own aoliar's worth ~
property hire asid# from the clothes he
!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

In the body OF IN adult person theys
are abort Is pounds Of blood
TIE blood has - in nsst important
elements, small rourd corpuscies, red
and white, In proportion Of about 800
red TO 10 white ones.
1.-THE number o.. rcd ccspcscls be-
comes diminished and the white ones
inrsssed, the blood b impure, thin,
lacking i'm the nutrttson necessary 10
sustain the heath and nerve strength
OF tho body.
Thsn Thst Tired Feeling, Nervous
ness. ec-ofulA, Salt Rheam. or Others of
the long train Of Ills, according to the
temperament and disposition, attack
the victim.
The only permanent remedy u found
In G reliable blood medicine like Hoods
sasapar;lla, which acts upon the red
ccYpuscies, snrirhing them and in
crossing their number. 1t thus re-
stores the vital nuid TO healthy con-
dition, expes all impurisy, cures Ser-
vomness, That Tired FeelinE, Scrofnla
and all other diseases arising from or
promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true We
prove not by our own statements, but
by what thousands of perfectly rel.a BILE
people say about Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Resd the testimonial in the next column
from . beloved clergyman. Then take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
I :: :: :. HOODS . &: 6:
Sarsaparilla

ter than the average health. Only sl2 per
cent OF the trarnps from whom my sta
tistics were CLEANED claimed IN the dead
OF winter, while the grip was raging. that
they were in had health. They are ro-
bust and will eli you with envy, malice
and all other Jealous feelings when you
hear them snoring at midnight.
'EIghry-one per cent. OF tramps declare
that they took 10 the road because they
were out of a job and only one man be-
cause machinery took his place. Over 90
per cent. of the English tramps are given
as taking the road because H yagrant
habits.
THE majority of our tramps are OF
American birth. * per cent. of 1.S42 being
of American parentage and 2i2 Irish. who
come next Over 100 out of 1.12s tramps
could read aud write. and they all spend
money on the daily newspapers. Out OF
i3s9 only seventy are married, ffty-seVen
are widowers and eighty-four have chill
dren. Thirty~eight per cent. say that they
work for their food. "A per cent. that they
beg for Ii and IS per cent that they steal
IL. over go sleep at cheap lodging houses
and nearly 800 In police headquarters.
About loo sleep In boxes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Five-Mfnute Athletics for Bows.

harper Young People.
Nevertheless, this five-minute exercise
Is better than absolutely nothing and
hence l am going TO make a suggestion or
two regarding II. II you know any one
who can tell you the "setting-up" drill
praeticed in the navy. get him TO show IL
20 you. and then go through part or the
whole Of that each night and morning. II
you cannot find out what this is make up
- few simple movements for yourself for
example: ]. Standing erect with knees
and heels together. move the body for
ward and gradually try 20 touch YOUR
fingers to the ground In front without
bending either knee This Is a familINr
exercise 10 all of YOU but II is a good one
nevertheless. This Will do for the back
and front leg muscles. Bend forward
twenty times. and then take W the sec
ont exercise. 2 Standing with the
legs apart, swing from side to
side. bending either knee In
turn, and touching the floor first
on the right side then on the left side
being careful however. 20 sway only
sidewise and not forward and back no
This twenty F.Tass and your sides will ache.
J Grasp one wrist with the other hand,
holding both across your chest Then.
without letting the elbows go too far ont
from the body. pull with all your strength
a steady long pull. as 10 trying TO pull
your hands apart. Maintain this pull for
a second or two. then change abruptly.
and holding the arms and hands I'm the
81 me position push with ali ydsr strength
Ter the same length OF sir1e Again re-
verse The ptl, AMI so on forty times-ls
VOC cfn do u 50 loug--and you will soon
SEE how ali the arm and chest muscles
begin "a ache. Finally. & Lie fat on the
hoor OF your stomach, and. keeping your
body rigid. push yourself NJ with the
arms as far as possible OF course. moth
ing muse touch she foor but the palms Of
y0ur. hands and your toes. DO this TWEEN
~ times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

Washington city. March IA state
meut prepared ny the commissioner OF in
teruai revenue shows receipts during the
eight months Of the present fiscal year 10
have been as follows: Spirits so a5S. as
an increase over the same period last
yea- of - AZ. ~. tobacco $40 -61 al. an in
crease 81 81 ta6E s, fermenied liquors sao. =
Haas q decrease OF siso ~: oleopnar-
garine S. los s7s. a decrease Of SszS.TSt.
income tax. ST.. sis: miscellaneous, siss ssa
an Increase ~ sssa 80
The total receipts for the eight months
were sl0a So sss an Increase of xfsa Sc
During the month 81 February. fsss there
was AZ aggregate decrease. "a compared
with February. 1876 Of 81 Tlls AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
The Good Health of rrarnns.
New york OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NFT YORK Ionsszte rctAl- Advertise
Prof. John J. HcCook- Of Trinity cni-
iaEs in a recent lecture ir New Haven m
The Pathological Aspect of the Trav7r
Problem gave some interesting fs~ts
about the knights a. tee rvlas
New Jersey was ;he first state - rasz
law Furnishing THE professional t~a-rr
ard a. Tire same time % define what -
vas This vas III ISIS Rhode Island sxa~
the ne1y and Connecticut came thfr.f \
rvceut writer asserts that there ara apsu.
81 49, Eramlps sn fhe Tinted states This
number Is a triFle large. although IL i
.Ate - say fnat there are over = foa
Thts - lBrger than the srnav az x.4lt,,..
ten ~ Waterloo
we feLak a., ira r7s-rs a h..,,,s- -,
80 lfaft"os*i. ard yet the majority Of
-" Ut ne pT9tHf % life ard IN he1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
GRESHAM ERRS AGAIN
He Seeks the Recall Of Ha-
waiian Minister Thurston.
RESULT or AN OLE GRuDGE.


Washington City. March fa-It was re-
ported here today thai Secretary Gresham
had demanded the recall Of Eaggftan
81 Mister Tharet0n. on the ground thar he
vas a persona non grata- When secre-
tary Gresazrn's attention was called 20 it
he refused 10 say anything IN conarsna-
ton or denial IL is known. however. that
shere has been much friction between the
minister and the state department on
transactions dating hack 70 Thurston' S
appointment. Probably because he was
aware OF the state OF feeling toward him
the minister has always been guarded IN
his utterancez
AS far AZ can be recalled now, every
effort has bssin made TO disguise the real
state Of Affairs The minister's name has
been scruprIpusly included in all state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Taurhtor,s~ Ho,Gy L, Ira, s.,,,,r,a...,,

Tacoma, Mafca Is Mrs 3>aushto0. wifa
ot the decreased l1rutef#nt governor. ar
rived 1sssay from san Elr8ucis>o. Tonight
81 was AFrsng@f that the funeral shall
takc risc" Thursday at II a. N. from -,
Iukas S1uTSh- Tn" MasonS. Mystic
SAriHe~S and Elks ~tn form an see,s~t az
honor THURSDAY aftrFgoSsn the astsfy n III
b. taken 10 san Francisco far erers9s flgf,
In accordance with tie expressed visa OF
fNa da...A 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Cabinet Meeting on Foreign Affairs.

Washington City, March 1a-For the
first time since the return Of the presi-
dent from his North Carolina trip there
was a cabinet meeting at the White house.
All of the members were in attendance.
The session lasted for about three hours.
the president having for the first time an
opportunity to discuss with his assistants
the several foreign incidents that had
arisen in his absence. and 10 frame a pol
icy for their disposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Prof Peter r. Van der weyde editor Of
the Manufacturers Journal a scientific
paper, died al New York Monday. aged
s. years
Encouraged by their success in securing
legislation from the last congress the
railway mail employees. the letter carriers
and postoffice clerks have combined to OBJ
tain increase OF pay. and the posteffice
department Is much concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
British Interference with Hawaii.

London. March f9.-Sir Edward Gray. I'm
reply to a question az Mr. Hugh LettreII.
who has asked for Information regarding
the case of Mr.. Richards. who was sen.
fenced to death for taking part in the re-
beiiion at Hawaii and whose sentence was
subsequently committed to three years
and fine OF $4,000. said that as soon as the
necessary papers were received the gov
eminent would decide whether IL could
interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Meadc's Squadron Leaves Venezuela.

Washington City. March N-Aamiral
Meade today Cahled the navy Department
that he had sailed With his squadron sr,t,,
Ia Saayra. Venezuela. for San Domingo.
This move Is Bn accordance WITH bis nre-
arranged itinerary, ard II the plan Is rot
interrupted by uueN pected events the nrxr
points visited viii be part Au Prttce
Haiti ana shea Santiago H. Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Rich Red Blood

aTa visw Of the benefit I have had
from Heed = Ssrsapariiaa wish 20 give
the following testimonial. ! have sev-
eral times besn badly
Possoned with Creeping Ivy.
Al the old school OF medicine simply
tried 70 remove the symptoms instead
Of the sources Of than, much Of the
poison vas left in my system 20 appear
IN sn itching hurcr on my body with
every violent exertion in warm
weather. At all times there were more
or lens indications OF poison in my
blood, mp 20 q year ago ias. winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. then purchased Q bot.
tie Of Hoods SArsapariIla, and after u
ing that and halt OF another bottle tho
sores and huSor disappeared. at
tended the stan Endeavor Con-
vention in Montreal, and also visited
the Worlds Fair, IN the hottest
weather of the summer. Was on the
60 oil the time, bat
Had No Recurrence
OF the burning and itching sensation
which had rnarred every previous sum
msr's outing. ] have reason, therefore,
to be enthusiastic in my praises of
Hoods SsrsapariIla-" SANrKL 8.
ScHNELL, pastor of the Free Baptist
Church, Apaiachin, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
The Unity Club Tonight.

The Unity Club OF the Unitarian church
has been reorganized ard the first regular
programme will hs given this evening at
the church parlors. The main feature OF
the evening will be paper by Rev ]. H.
Acton entitled who Is the Devilq'' fol-
lowed by a discussion. Good music win
be furnished. All are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Ohio Coal Miners strike,

Pomeroy O., March f9.-At mass meet
Ing this afternoon 500 coal miners In the
Pomeroy district resolved 10 strike against
a proposed reduction of /. of cent per
bushel. They demand 2 cents. The strike
Is already in effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

whess EA,'y VAS sick we rsrs her Castoria.
wAes she WAS . C2zlAi, Sc crsszs s.sr tsassa-4s-
wAen she s>ccAnss Miss, sse chung to C2s-os2s.
wlsez STE had C,AKl49ea. sic gave .Aszs CAssor.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

4 large rf08heT cf fncr-nN TAX ~gt8YHs
art being reviewed ~ the shl@rnat revenue.
T1cE show e VERY sEfIsff43stAfS zzs48ststz-
Cv4eNe gU tNe naHt 80 fsse t4xIs@Yers tH "a
% hfan rrs-@3 tssk s0trrslr& the cFsSsrs- tssf
~ tAs tax Toe AT gvaass se,ireER as - rh~
amount - 'bsfrs chS4rgess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
\ storm brewing of the eoas,

he Indications yesterday afternoon
were that a hig storm was brewing down
the straits and outside the cape The
storm signal from Tztnesh island said
that a strong ,sfs,1theast gale was blowing
~ the straits and storm was central
along Ihe auHouver coast Capt. Rich
aF'isoh barometer on board the light
house tenser Cptusnhsrle registered - 10
Al . er5fiS lfl ne afternoon. a very low
s'-Ie- = lsr s'N41n ana several atBer FeA-
fartng n1eu along the water front pre-
0R~fFz& u sf@f ere Storm alt along Inc coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
IT PREVENTS DECAY.
1T HARDENS THE GUNS.
1T SWEETENS THE BREATH.
IT Is FREE FROM GufTINEM
See how it il regarded By the
dentists of this city.

We have carefully examined tho
formula Of LUBIN'S CARBOLlzED
TOOTH POWDER and find that 1t
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth Or
gum. It has in its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties 70
sweeten the breath and make tie
gum neaithful and firm. Its dahl
use will help to prevent the forms
ton of tartar and the aecumulation
OF parasiticai animalcules 20 In
furious to eth and gum.
W. +. Giddings, ID. ID. s.
Geo. W. Bragdon, ID. ID. 8.
Geo. NJ. Faulkner, d. d. s.
T. G. Aibin. d. d. s.
L. NJ. Lesley. d. d. s.
II. v. Desportes. ID. d. 8
Albert J. Forrest.
C. p. Brown. d. D. s.
Geo. +. Miller.
Jos. Moudy.
W. Z. 3. Coyne, L. d. 8. ana \. n
c. d. 3.
G.. Il. Grilfsa.
J. NJ. FOX.
j. W. Putnam.
J.N Prather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
SEb?!
ALL For TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Iubin's
Tooth
Powder

Has come to be recognized
as the most perfect denti-
frlce in the market. The
most gratifying thought is
that the popularity of this
powder is based entirely On
its merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

Aa4st eEv!as,, March Ia--The price II
silver mas advanced to - guIlders peS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
HAMPDIsN-SIDNEY.
The One Hundred md Nineteenth
Annual Commensurate

EAMPDEN-SYDNEY. VA. June 1O.-
(Spccia!)-rhe commencement exercises
OF the 18th session of Hampden-Sydney
College began with the baccalaureate SER
mon yesterday by Rev. George W. Finley.
ID. D., sof Thinking Spring church. The
audience was unusually large, and there
was fine attendance from the sur
rounding country. At night the sermon
before the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciaiion was preached by DR.. Finley i'm the
college chapel.
This evening. under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
musical was given by Leo Wheat and
choice local talent.
There are many young ladies' In attend
ance upon the commencement exercises.
among them Miss McAllister. Of Missis.
sippi; Miss Pasco. of Florida; Miss Rey-
nolds. OF Virginia: Misses Darlington, OF
Richmond Miss Osborne OF Petersburg.
Miss DOwson. Of Virginia.: Miss Sommer-
Vile OF West Virginia. Miss Jackson Of
Virginia: Miss Darlington, Of Fredericks-
burg; Miss bennington. OF Farmville
Miss Morton, OF Farmville. Va: Miss Car
rington. Of Charlotte: Miss Dupuy, Of
Roanoke; Miss Morton. Of Pamplin City.
and many others
The presidents message to the Board
Of Trustees will contain many matters Of
interest, and the election of four trustees
makes this an important meeting of the
hoard