davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-10

George w. Vanderbilt has abandoned
his farm at the old Vanderbilt home
stead. New Dorp, $. l., which comprises
one OF the largest and finest pieces of
land on Staten Island, Several years
ago he had expensive greenhouses and
stables built He kept the finest Al
derneH and Jersey cattle and every day
the fresh milk, eggs, butter and flowers
from the farm vera sent to the resi-
dcncc of hts mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt.
AS his mother Is dead Mr.. Vanderbilt
has no further use for the products
from his farm and has dismissed the
help, The costly plant and cattle have
been shipped to Riltmore, Mr.. Wander
bits home in North Carolina.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-10
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
WISCONSIN ELECTION RETURNS
FORMALLY CANvASSED.
MckINLEY's SURPLUS lo2,eI2

Scofeld Carries the State by 95,724-
Vote for His Colleagues-Majority
Against Constitutional Amendment
Republican Senate Till the Next
Century.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-10
UNCLE SANS MONEY
DIRECTOR OF MINT MAKES HIS
REPORT.
OUR PRODUCTION OF GOLD.

Its Excess in Value Over Silver Dur
ing the Past Year Has Been About
Ten Million Dollars In the United
States-Our Silver Coins Are Now
Being Cleverly Counterfeited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-10
Majority against .......... IT,
FOR CONGRESS

The vote for congressman by dis
tricts with the pluralities of the sue
eeSsful candidates is subjoined:
First Dist ri ut
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-10

Vote on constitutional amendment
which would authorize the legislature
to increase the salary of the state sup
erintendent of public instruction from
81 200:
For ................... 3S,752
Against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc, 500
Majority against .,. 1854
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stn,.,,.,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
PULLMAN COLLEGE.
Football Team Organized aud Ready
for Practice.

State Agricultural College, Pullman. Oct
Especial THE athletic association has
received challenges from the state uni
varsity al Seattle and the Iowa state co.,
isge for football games this season. The
university team are contemplating a trip
through the eastern part of the state abou.
Thanksgiving. and VIII include games with
Spokane Pullman, MOSCOW and Waila
Waila. The Iowa state college team are
trying ~ arrange series o. games for
d Western tour about December !. 10 in
ciude games with al important North
western and Western points. The chal-
,snges have been referred 10 The exec4tis 3
committee.
The first steps to@az4 organizing the
football team for the season were taken
this week. Reg lar practice has begun and
.he team VIII De- selected by the COMMITTEES
as soon as practicable in order that they
may drill up on their team work, which
vas the chief reason OF their strength and
success last year. Several CT the old play
ers have not returned. out q number Of
other cid players from other schools ara
here and Nil keep up the average OF the
team.
Additional students have been enrolling
every day this week and the attendance IL
greater than a. this time last year.
The military department has been par
italy organized and new men have been
assigned 20 their rank. though no: 10 their
companies Yet.
Prof. Ba!mer. state hortIcalturist. has
just returned from an extended trip
around the county viewing the orchards
He reports the greatest fault With orchards
is that too many varieties are grown for
the best interests OF the producer. He
found the orchards all in good state of
cultivation and remarkably free from il
SECT pests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Mark Hanna. of Cleveland.

Mark Hanna, OF Cleveland. Il in HI
iarlous franc Of mind since his apole-
chic protege took tho biscuits at S.
Louis. But the pTssiieat-maker s. TO
prouder than 80 officials OF The North
Western Line" ara over their new limited
train 10 Chlca 90. Millions OF money an:
decades OF labor have been spent by the
railroads % this country 20 reach the
perfection OF railway construction. and
= s. safe 20 say that ne train which
leaves s. Paul every night ia Tie year
cannot ~ ex-e.lei in It's 7lne rs anything
on wheels, Engine buffet car connart-
rlent sieepers and day coaches. every
thing. Is just out Of tie shop. and the
latest details and Improvements are all
err bodied.
Only one evening n a cosy little ernok-
Ing room with ne best n the land a.
yepr disposal, going - bed in a daintily
Furnished room 90 your own. breakfast
.ng IN elegance. and stepping outside 70
find yourself N C6iCaso
That is vhat you 10 on he North
Western Limited"
:. ". Parker. Puget s7ani agent. 81
INST aTeEGe. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

The fact that the very best seaskin
garments can be purchased in Seattle at
lower prices than any place in the United
States is not generally known. Amos.
tho entire seal catch or the world Is made
in the North Pacific and the pelts are
brought TO Seattle or Victoria for sale.
Each season r. Petkovltz buys large
quantities OF the sealsklns. selecting for
his own trade the very choicest His
years u experience n the fur business
has made him one of the most expert
seiecte-s In the business. When The skins
come back from the London dye houses
they are perfect. As ne buys under such
advantageous circumstances. naturally
Mr.. Petkovi;z is enabled 10 make Up seal
skin garments OF the finest quality and
N the very latest style at prices much
less than the same garments are sold FOR
N the East. At his establishment On
Marion street. between First and Second
avenues. is tile Gnest stock OF furs %
every description In the Northwest. a
specially Is made OF making over fur gar
m MS into the new styles. the charges
To- the same being extremely moderate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

About a month or six weeks ago the
health department received word from
citizens % Seabeck. on Hood canal that a
badly diseased COW was going to he
shipped from that place 10 Seattle, for
butchering purposes. In the same con-
nection the department got a tip that
there is a sausage shop In this city that
is not particular what sort Of meat it
buys. The product. IL Is said. Is sold 10
saloons and cheap restaurants. Through
the medium OF the diseased animal the
department expected 20 locate the sau-
sage shop and so has been on the lookout
FOR the beast for more than a month.
Yesterday word was received that the
COW had been delivered a. the foot OF
Washington street by one OF the steamers
plying on the route from Hood canal
Inspector Swyney and Deputy F'rasch I'M
rlediateiy went 70 the dock and inspected
tho animal According 20 their report.
Il would be difficult 20 describe its CO dl-
ton. and they were satisfied 10 state that
II was malignant form of cancer. There
was 20 Shipping h1ll attached 10 the COWS
transfer. nor was she consigned 20 any,
body in this city. The officials iTnne-
diately bad her led 20 the garbage scow.
where she was killed and towed ont Into
the bay Last night Sanitary Inspector
Swyney stated that the COW was the prop
erty Of T. = Emei. who keeps "a saloon az
Columbia ana first avenue E.mel Claim
81 10 know nothing OF the condition of the
beast although j. has been generally dis
GUESSED IL Seabeck - an outrage 10 allow
the unfortunate creature 20 1--we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

games out Of the way. because he was not
exzctly satisfied wita the 'varsity's work
against Reliance A e.. when neither
eleven scored
flanagan. the Freshman fGiihack. and
Murphy. the quarter q the same team.
are phenomenal players ard may make
the varsity the first year.
The Daily Pato Alto PUBLISHED a list Of
the new students last Thursday. showing
an increase over last year OF % students
IN the new class. o. - IN all The larger
class is history. which IS tire ma scr study
Of - 81 the new students. English hesug
second with ~.
Though football Is engrossirg much az
sention, still track athletics ara receiving
their due share. and every day sees the
long distance runners on the roads about
the university and adjacent towns OF Pato
Alto and Aay6eld- Wilbur. g. who holds
the coast record for shot pat, has begun
practice. as has DumarS. a ha-1v Fresh
man With such men as Wilbur, BrGA-
ton. Dole, Brown. Fisher and others all
back this ysar--and counting in the prom
ising new m2terzai--it may be that the in
tercoIlsg.ate games between Stanford and
Berkeley may result, for the first. in
defeat for the latter Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

fra IN check 80 that the spreading of THE
fares vas preTerred. and the arrival q
~. chemical engine soon made an end Of
what night have p-ove1 very disastrous
&re All carnage was covered b. the in
Fusaree. ard the necessary repairs were
quickly made
TIE number % NEW, si11ects fs con-
.tartiy increasing. 20 in order 10 give the
regcorzers an opportunity 70 meet and
know their classmates an informal recep-
tor WAS given then1 at the ladies hall on
Friday evening. Music and social inter
course made the evening a very en joy tls
one 70 al who were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Two Young Lads Working With Them
who Are Experts in the Business
ana High Members OF the Hobo Fra
fernify One Case Of Diphtheria Ap-
pears-A False Alarm of Fire.

CAl@- o. Pol.ee Reed gave The tawel-v
.a&4rs w1o have been operating II Seattle
cor several days q Big s1ake-up yesterday
afternoon. and as result many poor people
VIII Dc saved from investing in stun thsc
Is the Eorss kind OF trash.
IAeSe faklrs save worked - Pacific
Iossz from Southern California 50 this
cry. and have even gone % the extent -
picking ap snail boys 10 Aslp them n Their
opera lions ozs Of thiess BOYS Is na-,ess
Eicle Leocur- He Is only IS years old.
ana says Shat Portland Is his home. He =
0, rTenca parents ard from bis appear
ance ana talk has net had the best %
framing Tie other boy that has been COR
i1ecied with the outfit gives his name -
Burt Price. He ~ Is years os5 AMI claims
taaiornia for bis birthplace He IS a.
sharp as tack and would not perish II
dropped down in the Rowerv
NE principal sakir - Frank Anderson.
ai1aS suck Has partner is called CASEY
out X . said that his true name - HM
The police nave been looking up the outa.
for several days. and last evening Chses
camp o. this gang was n The southern
part OF the city. out o, the way OF the
police as much as possible.
Probably they would not have been dis
fuToed IL their operations II Detective
Williams had not picked up young LebouS
one evening when &c was making a GER
eral roundup Of hooos. The younggser WAS
dressed IN short and thFeadbare coat and
blue ossralls. and wore a cap. He told
Williams that he was a schoolboy.
y what retorisd the surprised detec-
tive. as bread smile shot over his face.
\ schooiooy.' replied the youngster
without even a smile
Il guess you mean hobo replied VII
aars1s as he took him along 20 the station.
W hen the boy Was searched a small
sized stock OF eye glasses was found on
him. Apparently the bows wsre of gold.
but n fact they were plate. This class o.
5ewe.ry il called fanny in fakir par
lance. Where the word came from or how
ii came 10 DE applied in this manner Is as
much OF a puzzle as how tramps came 20
pe called hobos.''
Il did not take a severe pumping 10 find
out from Leboun wha he was doing in tho
city Chief Reed rad the matter followed
up and succeeded II getting all the infor-
nation he wanted about the chief noguls
tn the fanny Iewelry business.
Last evening the outfit concluded TO pun
Up stakes and seek some other locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

TIE frs. rGr35er % tts Iagazins o.
Americana r. announced ~ Dir. George
~ atkins, Indiana polls. for pssbiicstion N
gstober The design Of this aeE quarterly
ry.li be 70 place before collectors, book
sellers az5 LIBRARIANS . complete register
Of new books. publishes. IN thls country
and abroad. relating 20 the Antiquities.
history ard geog-ap1y Of Aruegsca. ~
scezt ladies ard The 5ossh Sea Ii VIII
sise special attsIgs9a 20 Old books. sspe-
cls!gy 20 gaoss % ne Spanish. Portuguese,
gysasch. French and Engi.si explorers.
President Scs1gTtsa1. OF Cornell ullver-
sffy. has accepted tse Invitation % the Re
publican national COMMITTEES 20 make
speeches ia tne present campaign. In bis
letter cf acceptance se says; The issues
OF this contest are 50 grave and moment
crzr. so inSeDaraoly D0u1d uv with the
moral character fne political security and
fAe material prosperity % tie nation, tha'.
faos1xa my persoasi e1gags r7erts and off,
cal duties are numerous, ! could not say
nay 20 an invitation % work for The elsc-
tign o. Mckinley .ls@ast doing violence 10
ali my sentiments u patriotism and civic
duty New York Critic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Largest Opening Attendance Yet Ex-
perieneed-News Of the Week.

Eugene. Sept. eo.-Tos TO- Rah no. Rah
no. Oregorensiss Rahi RahE Ho.s
TIE University OF Oregon opened Sep
tenber II with an attendance CT 30. THIS
Il the largest opening we have ever had
We have students from all parts Of Ore
gon, and many from Washington and Cali
fornla The student body Is strong. Wig
orous ard enthusiastic and everything
bids fair for a very prosperous year.
Dr. Charles FriedeI OF the department OF
physics. addressed The assembly this
morning His subject was. Student Life
IN the German Universities II Sas
highly appreciated by the students
over 80 students are registered for sys-
feErsatic work in the gymnasium this year.
This shows that the idea of mental cul-
ture without corresponding physical cii-
tare il rapidly dying out in OREGON. The
gymnasium work 10 entirely elective.
The dormitory contains 70 young men
this year which is the largest number
that has beer there siacs the dormitory
was opened Mrs. Watkins Is matron.
and the popularity OF the 6ormitoTy as
boarding place for the students Is largely
due 10 her wise supervision We know
TIA. the boys are well taken care of by the
sounds that occasionally float out over the
city in the Silly night.
The business department is very active
this year under the efficient management
OF Dean Sarregan He has 3 III this de-
partment of shorthand. "a In typewrIting.
"A in bookkeeping and % IN pennanAhip.
The click OF the typewriter may be heard
from a. IN. TO : D. m
A Mckinley and Hobart Club vas organ
lied in the university last week with
membership OF l9i. The following officers
were elected President. T. ". Ternpleton:
vice president Miss Balm Mann; secre-
tary, Miss FIoy Watkins. Ladies are ell
gibIe for membership. A great deal Of In
terest liz manifested
A Bryan Club was organized September
y with membership OF "a voters. Lee NJ
Travis was elected president. FREQ Fisk
vice president. Julian McFadden secre-
tary and II. II. Day treasurer a debate
on the issues OF the day viii be on hand ia
a short time.
On September 3 the annual meeting Of
the Athletic Association OF the university
was held and the following officers were
elected President. j. c. Higgins. vice
president. Clarence NJ. Bishop: secretary.
Lee ". Travis. treasurer. Fred NJ. Tenn
pleton Three members OF the executive
board were elected. They were: Russell
Coleman, Fred d Herbold and ID. V. kuy
kendall twenty-five men are in the fed
and the work of training IS being pushed
with great vigor by the managers. The
material ls mostly new. but we think that
the university will maintain it's place at
the head of college athletics in Oregon
during the year 'ss's7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
netter Than PIapLed shad.

TIE ltcm a dag or 50 since that genuine
shad rad made their appearance in the
bay and were Beng taken by tie fisher
men in taeir nets caused many people %
make az their minds that hey wanted
soma - these de,icious fishes. A couple
" weu know ep8cures. Who in their
youth had caught shad from the Dela-
ware. we're dtiaung upon the tocthsome
qualities Of ire fish yesterday and grew
Quita e1thusiasfic over the subject
Way" one said. there's nothing GA
earth n e4gal a pla2ked shad-T
III b. taaTe : and youh ADM. g."
SAID che q ths party.
No. sir replied tse shad enthusiast
''tEera's nothing that equals 8 riankea
sAad"
yes. there is" replied the other.
Name your fish then
'sOh. ! wasa't thinking q fssh Ygu
said there VAS nothing IN the woyia a.
gcoa as Flaaked sha5. AMI I VAS SIT sv
thinking tAAt yo4 rad overlooked Ea3aler
Beer
TIRE sad man zavs in- The reputation
of rs tnier Beer Rs "a good tAsug oEer-
Swallowed tle psaukea skad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
New and Nobby Footwear.

Simison Bros. who have the reputation
for carrying the latest novelties in foot
wear, are now showing some of tho mob
best things in ladies'. children's and
mems shoes that have been displayed ia
Seattle. People who care for dressy shoes.
and at very low prices. should see these
new shoes. Among them In ladies' shoes
are some novelties in dark brown willow
calf. coin toe. and rope stitch. Also OK
blood. needle toe, with extension sole. and
new willow calf with patent leather
faced stay. A special value in ladies'
shoes offered by Simison Bros. IS a Don
COLA button shoe. needle toe. at s20. In
mems shoes they show ali the new lasts.
the bulldog. the cottage dandy. London.
etc, and the latest extension sole lasts,
in dark brown willow calf and Cordovan.
Call on Slmison Bros. 707 Second avenue,
and examine these new shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
DROWNING OF JACOB DURR.
Report From the Friday Mine Leaves
No Doubt of His Death

Jacob Darr. foreman OF the Friday mine.
IN the Methow. who disappeared last
Tuesday morning a short Tina before the
steamer City Of EilenSburg reached Ives
Landing, is still missing. anc according 20
"A letter received by Andrew r. BsEleagh
from Harry Carroll formerly OF the comp
sro.isr's office n this city. there IS no
doubt that he Mas drowned.
Several w7eli-known men. among them
/. u. Warren. saw Dl-r near the raikng
previous 20 the time OF landing. IL was
supposed that ne had left the boat with
the other passengers Subsequently. now
ever. his satchel was found aboard. ba.
DUR could not be discovered ashore.
Durr was not weg and It is supposed hs
had a spell OF dizziness and fell overheard
Durr had been 10 Seattle on business.
Ills son Charles met him, but instead OF
going 10 the mines went TO EAensburg.
where the family nome is. Dur- was one
OF the original owners OF the Friday mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
treshsaaa Glass of 2Io-Stxsy Sta
arnts Have Majors in Hf.sorw

Stanford University. Ct The fr4sA-
nssss- Already elstet over tsa~t~ victory 81
tfe r4s5. have 81 3sts anet hey SeAFner q,
3h=ss GAP II aet%aslnx - e. tr~ arSt e 80
football games bssN ecn >rS4S-es - -
stsese 81. - SeNs0rs heat - rs tNe s&-ee
s70re "a yAe secoa8 tater-clasS x3Fzs. hs1s
q = e0nc1e1es ~ all thss tn~ ksreSng1en.
at-rscsEa vsF1aas IS - Roberts Euses
kEfw & shlfS CT tao xnossf fosst BAL ssa
s. 1eSsae af - e&sT SgrnRr "a tse 3ssrz
s @ee.-saS SnsGs 90 tNe rla.s zgM-ss -fez1-
ssa- - tax place Eext SasAn4Aw.
GozeA Cross - anxtcsss 70 Ses the csssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Dr. Fraak T. WiSsss. weo breaches 90
Say az IRE FIRST 9t.st raarca. - 4 pseas-
* s@4 A2l~ sr-aksz. He is tha xs~s-al
secretary Q. Ehs Baptist YoE1s Psorle's
I moo % AuseTlca- an organization wnsrA
H-A1 a. q t'e01AHoe - :. 80 a. ~ convsr-
@7n 81 MiSa4kes lzsr Julv
az Mcns&2y evening here 81 =. ally
"a tAe First BaFslss ea1rrk. goes Es.~ts-s ~
u. wilkins. 10 wa.ca 80 pua.l. 3 cog
italy instss-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
SPECIFIC No. q

For BRAIN FAC: General Deasllty. Y
forms OF Physical and Nervous Weonn.
arising from Meatal Strain. R,s11-.J
Anxiety. Care or WorTy .OveTvorx q -
ticaal Excitement. or from loss az ~. }
or OF sheep. IL there Is Indigestion ~.
nate With No. Il, the famous Speeds 4.
Dy>peps q: Indigestion. week -
ach. bad taste. coated tongue. oeAsn,l
breath. loss of appetite.
The use Of No. "a ard No. n win -
up the most depleted system and 60
the brain activity.
DR. Humphreys Homeogz,hic Man,n, ,
Diseases free AZ your druggists Or nIle'7
on request.
SsnsI bottles Of pleasant pelless. ii ~
vgs1 pocket. Sold by druggists. a. ~
on receipt OF - cents, or five for 81. -
phreys Med. Co. corner William ana ~
siFeats. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
SearIatina Makes Its Appearance.

Owing 10 the death OF Frank Bird. tr,
yesterday only one case of diphtheria now
remains in the city. Scariatina made its
appearance yesterday. Health Officer
Palmer reports Two cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
rirhth wara Eeruhlican..

Ts.era ssgl ~ : rally q tbs Eighth wag3
Republican CzQo a. ArSe-sons hail ~
Tslex&ay eyE1Ing. OCTOBER 2. a. : 5'c3ock
Judge = H Froots ans other a Die s-e 2kers
elB a&1rezs he meeting. La35es a~s
esse~sally invited as fae slu5 passed a
resol sE9an By MAN nous vote that saea
az snvits .33r - extended tuT a. TIE Trses-
lzgG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
HOTEL spRfE AIS.
RATNrrR ERANp.

RAINIER GRAND.
4 3 CeEusfs. ~sw yeyS-
& 3 ADAMS Portland
3frs 2 : kern efsy. EgNr Torsss-~
Beatrice Norman Town TOPICS"
J4usss : Pearson. >sE YORK
3ITs C-4rraza scott. Portland.
tsaAT.~s = SCOT Portland
Wn "a Morrison. san E'raEcssco-
Fas2l T. Aessgf-k- TaEeszsa
Edw.a T. ge~eFw. 5Au fr2nrtgg.ga-
a. a f8A~e<4s, &An Es4nebs
E9Aa sss@. Ez.G-saA
y. :. T4eEney EanxslFG..
!. <. Eorzx-. Evsye..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Is FRIDAY LUCKY Z
u~r,xu.S ErrN PROMINENT IN
NrTuow MINING WORK.

The "rrfdsy.' ard Saturday sia'n'
discovered en- Friday, Company IN
ccrporafed en- FRIDAY i"
cred on Friday. bat There Is Lfe1!
indication Of = Bright Future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
fiITasN COLLEGE.
R1itdinEs saved From fir~-CoiIeSe
ranSr sturxcd-t aashsti

Na1a Wana. Cct THE work q the
sea- 20 fairly t@Eea. the classes are az "a
osyier era see SaTaoas Interests Of co.lsse
lie aNs receives attention.
3he faataan te&sa AS Begun regular
pTacssce on th= ssottsI SFcuad ans noQva
20 30 .ooa wsFE
TIE students sase started 4 srlf,.sse -.a
-. toe. aaa esersss ftesa the!~ cseu mem
tess an Ahle e1,&aelai etas - shiloh Mss
A rrsiEssa PIX Il e5tter tr eAief ara snev
hero - make }t . gts-ceasr4l aesa~y fer
she expcesssezs - t.lc he aud Thought u
tho college
1ne st9seass' Fra~e- T-eef.ae ha19 es--
~ " sesnes8ay la "a a5ea s,s,.h fss..},x srs
ssuserfs Rre tav}fes5 - take ra~t AS
zesta nezan is srxelsr se~vt-es an a
haze asten6a@ec s=5 esf- kerr. .--s-e~t
.~ar an snaasvassea ard 3 p flr e. az = so
-trs .ea 81.
3 wnek aF raaTe ase tceTe vns ..e-.fe-s
dSHx.r fAas y stsTsan sas..sSs rs.<ht ee- ~
e4ctt 50 szSe@. foe tre Gala es1sE.mx
ssNE erv taSs Gmser r.se ressf. ara ,a t1se
H utHs g6va n1awss < 6 ere s~e azl nrs
hsea srre.i,,y esssNkssl waut3 sase sec-
.refsss4nse SO savc tAe g. 13ss' bal IS wsu
a. tAe ssSsa 0s.la ims sssHit Tae cas,rr~
laeFfs as sar fsee fNx eshy0 % 5-F-st-
s1~as f'farcese aEst sssSs s-z4aaG. sc.-.1 =
,srs e'fit3eas }-se&ss exsEAae ard hsiT t..e
Nsrirss ,ssss' Chs-ssss-1ai.'s Cough Rern-
sss 40 fssv s~aslsT sd f.ss~! g Il. l., = tr>s.
sEsss a~sss}e. sNke pasa ~ 81 -sveVra.sss -,ss.
Ks + = - !sas-sas j. !. kosg4s, Mess-
fxnst t~l