davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
The Wonderful Marching Ant.

Paul Du Chaillu tells of the doings of
n queer specimen of ant, which
which the natives call the bashikonay,
which marches through the forests in
a regular line. This line usually aver
ages about two inches in breadth and is
often several milen long and with not a
break in the column. "All along the
line" says the great traveller, large and
fierce looking ants act as officers, keep
ing the singular army in order"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

spring. A man good enough or lucky
enough to be retained throughout the
winter was on velvet. Of ten men usu-
ally kept through, two were sufficient
to ride the pastures and keep the fences
IN repair; eight could wait for spring.
There were other vocations, such as
learning to fiddle. Rhine jerks worked
at that for years. The third season
asked him if he could yet play any tunes
'Not yet" said he, hopefully; "but can
start few"
There was always some card playing,
there was some reading, and an o.
casional trip to town. The youngsters
did considerable letter writing to cor
respondents secured through a matri-
monial paper known on the range as the
Gizzard and Fist. These various in
dustries were ad libitum; the one occu-
patton which never pals on the cowboy
who has worked hard all summer, and
whose pay is going right on through
stormy weather, is waiting for spring.
The o. X. ranch lay in a narrow and
fertile valley, and at about this time
The encroachment of actual settlers be-
gan to perpleX the owners and annoy
the men. In one season a great part OF
the valley had been preempted, and
where last year was an unlimited open
water front, with not house in sight, it
had became dotted with settlers cab
ins and notices to keep off the grass.
Only eight miles below the ranch, in a
bend of the river where we had many
a time held a bunch of cattle while
cutting out, schoolhouse had been
built. When settlers come to stay, the
big cattle herds have to move on.
Schoolhouses are pretty good evidences
of permanent settlement.
This opened for the first time in
charge of teacher imported for the
position from ''the states" and every
man on the ranch rode around that way
- inspect the fences. A bright-eyed,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
.Ianes' Answer.

James" said the schoolmaster to .
pupil, "what is an ayeragc?"
"a thing, SIR" replied the scholar,
"that hens lay eggs on"
"You silly boy; why do you say
that?" asked the pedagogue.
because, sir" answered the lad, II
heard gentleman say the other da3
as hen would lay on an average III
eggs q year" -tSparc Moments, v
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

wings, and finger be placed before ita
eyes and moved back and forth, fol-
lowing the motion of the head, so that
the eyes must continually notice it, the
bird will soon become quiet, and Will
not fly away when the hand is removed.
If frogs forelegs are tied together and
the sides of the animal carefully stroked
with the finger, it will, when laid upon
it's back, remain perfectly quiet, (and
only regain its activity when the cord
is removed, while frog that is free
cannot be made to lie upon its back
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
Sound ADVICE.

BorTowall Happening to come I'M
That's a fine machine of yours, Fer
g,dson. Some day I'll come round and
fake It out for little spin. BY the
way, what kind of bicycle would you
advise me to ride?
Ferguson-Td advise you to ride one
of your own.-London Fun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
PRETTY EXPERIMENTS.
Some Curious Illusions of the Senses In
Men and Animals.

Men and Animals.
Among the many curious optical IL
lusions produced by contrasting lines
Ind forms some of very astonishing
character occur for which no satisfac-
tory explanation has been furnished.
Il a card perforatetkby pinhole be
placed close to the face resting against
the nose, as shown in the illustration,
and pin be held by its point in such u
way that its head comes between the
eye and the pinhole in the card, the pin
being held quite close to the eye, the
pin, strange to say, will appear on the
other side of the pinhole, reversed ant:
nlagnified. You see the pin, in fact,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
1T Was Rot His Faxlt.

Jacks Mamma There were three
slices of cake in the pantry, Jack, and
no.v there is only one. How does thai
happen?
Jack-It was so dark in there
mamma, that didn't see the third ON
Chicago Record a..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

HE owners of the o.
K. ranch worked
their men early
and late through
out the summer,
but in the winter
months the whole
duty of man was
comprised in rid.
j n 6 the pastures
and waiting fol
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
THE PITCHER PLANT.
u IL the Worst Rogue Yet Discovered In
the Vegetable Kingdom.

Here's the picture of rogue of n
plant that lies in wait like highway
robber for unwary flies and other in
sects, and when they appear it swal-
lows them up and their friends never
hear of them again. 1t has been given
the botanical name of sarracenia, but
It in commonly called the pitcher plant,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
An Aged Bicycle Rider.

Bishop Ellicott, Of Bristol and Glou-
eester, who Is rs years OF age, has tai y
MI the BICYCLE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
BIDDY'S WAGER.
Bv G.. ID. DUNHAM.

y HE owners of the o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Rama. having on board ntne members Q.
me crew o. the American vnzisr aark-
ca1e Horn PsEsos- Ehi>n Ess wrecked On
sae rocky eoas- eighteen niles from Aaxo-
sa or he nigfk % July L.
T'h@ Cape Horn Pigeon. Capt Scullton-
geft san Francisco early II THE season Tor
: whaarx voyage n Japan waters. The
rs Enrt OF gae season was successful.
ard wher the asrk was wrecked she had
Rs barrels % sperm OF IN ths hold
she was sax. starting for 0khofsk r~a TO
finish ne seaN0u when. during a storm
end n ehe immediate virsn+ry % sne Aght-
nozae. she went On the rocks ws.1oDt
zfzrn.nx. the officers ard crew escaping "a
email bos.s with TO esfscre save ire clotnes
On sneEr backs. a -isft 20 The scsne q
sse wreck next rsorrfrg showed the bark
suS csrxe 20 be ectai Icsz. II a66stian
- sae oil. tnere Tas also a valuable lot q
aaalehon@ sn->~a
After the Ereck Capt Seailson and twsn-
sF-tbsss 81 fhe crew remained ~ HaEo-
a@,e. awaiting transportation 90 San Fran
90. while the remaining rtne shipped %
Eoksnaxna ard there caught the scnoorer
Pg1gress Tor tbts port. q ire ntBe men
eh0 srrsve6 here this morning. Only onas
.1e colcrSE cn0k. can understand o. TAX
Engssssl re remainder hing nazyes %
ene ~ tb4 SogFea S~s islErds-
TIE ssa-k Cape Horn Psgeon was % 20
tons register and rad ben successfully
engaged f. whaling Tor several seaSons-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
SCORES COURT-MARTIAL.
Secretary Roosevelt Ccnsures lieut.
stsnworth for Drunkenness, and
Severely Crfticises the Court.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The navy &C.
partment has Just made public the pro-
cescings OF the court-rartial case of Lieut.
G.. Sfanworth, charged with lntoxication
on duty on board the Adams al Port An
geies. Wash.
The papers are remarkable for the sever
ity OF the censure passed, on both the
court and the defendant by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt In his Endorsement upon
the caSA The defendant pleaded in
bar, thaS he had previously been suspend
ed from duty by the captain and the court
allowed the sufficiency OF this plea In his
Endorsement Mr.. Roosevelt says, after re-
viewing the history Of the case:
The court clearly erred N this case. in
the nrsr instance sustaining the plea cf the
accused in bar Of trial ard again IN refIs-
ing 10 correct SIS error when pointed ous
by the department. II is difficult 10 urder-
stand the display Of obstinacy or obtusity
thus presented, inaSmuch as the court
thereby assumes 20 put It's own interpreta-
ton on presidents and decisions originally
established and rendered by the depart
ment above the Interpretation placed there
on by the department itself. BY shielding
himself BY a technical plea lieut. STAN
worth has practically admitted his guilt.
The case OF an officer of the navy who Is
Obliged TO admit, by a plea Of this charac-
ter. that he does not deem II prudent to
submit the question OF his guilt or inno-
cence or q grave charge. 10 the judgment
OF a court-martial Is most deplorable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
THE CITY COUNCIL DEAD.
saloons Run sunday and General Dis
order Prevails at CofvtIIe.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intsllieeno.r
CCLVILLE. Sept. "A Sunday clos
ING movement IS IN contemplation and
Sheriff Denny hopes 70 be in a position 4,
make a Simultaneous request OF all bust
ness plsces ri the county TO close at an
early date. probably BY ehe frst Of o.
tcbcr- oacs before. seven years aeo. this
movement was attempted bat II did not
meet With . very generous response az
that HEue and noehing came 81 &. but this
ttu1e Is is the purpose OF the authorities
70 inf0se some energy iuto tlse project. ard
some lively kicking may Result.
The Sunday movement was suggested %
tao sheriff by q general disregard az a
proper Observance q the law. especially 81
te.s Gig. Coivilis IS an Incorporate.
town. bat the city government S. ga alG
iutoHys ard purposes a dead Letter. Wha-
was az arSt applauGed as economy has
twiCdie5 down 81 q species Of etirgEuess
t11t 81 almost irtoicrabie The town
GaaHces are in -aa best condition. bat she
cGy council has 20 pah1c place 81 meet
tnS SIS PROCEEDINGS are Ec- pub shed the
cta-ers ars uot % be found ~ any partfcu-
Jar time ard gsueris1iy when needed che
tewn clerk b not p1s3 enough 60 warrant
tHe acceptance ct tge Office as 3 gist ana
the soNn 81 IS. tr5tfr g. marshal because r.
s. 5eUet nor wu~tE -hs while % pay sae
va res 90 a ccfuEetcge official As con-
sequence tire streets are not lighted. every
d.nsEna for -f1e urss rEe tou 81 nfzee
ana ouse,ocss 81 rtsht So openly violated
art7aEs sre common and uumolested on
eha streets. Gna tae principal tao1ouea-
fare saTousA the business ceu.e~ q tbe
teva IS nat in<re9uently thc seeae ~
eearlses Aorse rare. Be.ter sHsnrs are ex-
pyszed sut there nngst % = starring ur OF
tsa powers t0as Re without much further
ttszay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
TO PRACTICE WITH ToRPEDoEs.
FIotilia TO Run Down Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Lieut Com
mander Kimball has received from Act
Ing Secretary Roosevelt his final instruc-
tons for the government OF the move
ments Of the torpedo boat fotilla. The
start viii be made In October from New
York with five boats. namely the Foo.e.
the Porter. the Dupont. the Ericsson and
the Gushing. The commander VIII make
his way down the coast, stopping here
and there for a week or two at his dis
erection.
There are several types OF craft IN the
fotilla. and II is desired that their good
and bad points be shown for use IN fu-
ture designing. The captains win be
trained 20 use their boats under all pos
sIble conditions and actual torpedoes viii
be used under such conditions as are 30
be net at sea Heretofore all torpedo
practice had been in still water with
targets stationary.
In this work the fotilla will work slow
" along the coast until II reaches the
gulf II will so to Galveston and then.
when the spring tides come. as many Of
the boats as can make the trip, will be
sent UP the Mississippi river as far as
Il Is regarded safe for them TO so. prob
ably 70 ST Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
RUSSIAN WHEAT FAILURE.
Consul Heensn Tells It's Cause and
Elects in Europe.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-More detailed
Information than has heretofore been OBJ
fatnable, concerning the condition Of the
Russian grain crop r. contained In a re-
port on the subject 20 the state department
from United States Consul Heenan, at
Odessa lie says the crops over an ex-
te1sive area have failed
Iae beginning Of the trouble was the drv
winter causing the failure OF hair the
" hest sown. Wlth 4 favorable spring and
resolving. the prospects ware good. how
ever almost up 20 cutting time Then
came The vettest season known IN wears
ard hai destroyed both ripe and unrspe
grain.
Mr. Keenan, SAYS that but little wheat
VIII Re shipped from Russia during tha eaa-
son lsss-s< for the simple reason that thera
g i'tie available Tor export. The failure
~ the wheat crops m Aus.-o- Ff,lngsr,
Roamsnia ard Bulgaria. has brought buv-
s~s irto Russia from those countries and
the vFheaf viii 70 90 them by rail.
HoW much OF this wheat Russia osn a..
fofd 20 let 80 Is question now beirr lie
cosssd- While hiuts are thrown OUT fbs.
the EXPORT of cereals NAV be sifovatSs-
proalnited, the consul believed. these hav~
10 foundation and that the Russian so,--
errruent VIII never again make ,ha mis-
take 80 ia in the famine year. o. uraAlr,st.
ing exports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
MEN TO MAN THE wARSHIPs.
Congress Must Increase Number of
Ofsicers and sailors.

NEW YORK. Sept. GA special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
necessity OF increasing the personnel Of
the navy win be presented to congress
In the forthcoming reports of bureau
chiefs Of the navy department Both
officers and men are needed to man the
large number OF ships now In commits
sion.
Capt. Crowninshield, chief of the Iu-
reau OF navigation, in order TO find off,
GERS for vessels, is compelled TO search
the service with fine rake. The term
of shore duty of the line officers with
the exception Of those I'm the command
grades, has been cut down in many
cases and hereafter the young officers
viii have considerably less time on shore
SO far as the engineer corps Is con-
cerned, II is understood that Engineer
in Chief Melville proposes to recommend
that 100 officers be added to the corps
as soon as possible. The number Of en-
gineer officers is now so limited that on
the battleships the chief engineers have
only three assistants. when they should
have ar least five. Captain Chief Naval
Constructor Hichborn also proposes to
call attention 10 the small number OF
officers in his corps. in comparison with
the construction corps of other coun-
tries, and he believes it should be In
creased. The lack Of enlisted men has
been apparent for some time. The de-
partment has not enough men to place
the cruiser Baltimore In commission and
the Philadelphia must return to The
United States before August Is In order
that her officers and crew may be trans
ferred 70 the Baltimore end that vessel
placed In commission for duty in Hawaii
an waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

NEW LAVE TO THE ORIENT.
r. y. Steamships 10 Ran From Port
land. Connecting With o. n a n.

TACOMA. Sept 22--The Victoria Colo
esst Of a recent date has the following 20
cay concerning the amalRamation q the
&o<thern Pacific Steamship Company and
ne Oregon Railway & Navigation line.
The oregoa Railway a. Navigation
6teanshfp Company has. according % re-
port. been TO certain extent aEnalgamafed
with the Northern Pacific Steamship Com
rany, with the result that IN future the
formers line OF steamships viii he operated
BY the latter. a monthly frans-Pacifie
service n 10 be given Portland as az Pres
erlt and 70 carry ont this part OF the new
contract the steamships Braemar and
Olympia, Of the Northern Pacific line. will
be set apart and managed as IL on an en-
tireiy new line
George r. Dodwsli, OF Dodwefl carlsff q
Co. agents OF the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company. when asked tonight by the
Pozt-fntsiligencer correspondent whether
or not the report was authentic replied
that II was. He stated that the Portland
line would be run in addition 10 the Taco
ma line. and that the FIRST steamer on the
new contract would 20 out within a. month
or so. The steamers VIII run direct 10
Yokohama, thence 70 Kobe. Shanghai ana
Honglxong. They win not touch a, Homo
Duiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

STUDYING THE NORTHWEST.
Presidenf M.Iien and Party of n. r..
of1cfats Touring the state.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-TnteIIlgencer.
TACOMA. Sept. "a special train
bearing President Meiien and other North
srn Pacific officials arrived IN the city this
afternoon In the party. besldas the new
president. are General Manager Keudrlcls.
Traffic Manager Hannaford. Chief Fnwi.
beer McHenry. Superintendent Of Motive
Power Herr and Assistant General sapar-
intsndsnt w. @. Pierce and Engineer Bin
Ter who Joined the party az Killings
President Meiien Is a gentleman Of fine
appearance. and apparently a man of few
worts as he had but very little 70 say 70
the newspaper men who invaded hts car.
He said he was not in a position 10 say
anything about his impressions OF the
state. as he has not set had an oaportu-
nifty or inspecting g. His visit. he said
was enc Of Inspection. and made FOR the
purpose OF acduatnting himself with the
Northwest, no never having been out here
before. He refused 10 say anything re-
gafdlng the road or its business Tor the
sasne reasons. During their stay In Ia.
coma the party viii stop az the Tacoma
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
FOUGHT A WHOLE TRIBE.
White Man With Vivid RecoIlections
of Prison Floors Indians Whole
sale for Wanting whisky.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 22.-The city
authorities are anticipating some trouble
tonight growing out OF i scrimmage which
took place this afternoon between a stall
wart white man and q number OF Indians.
The white man was loanng about the de-
pot when he was approached by an In
dian, who asked him to get a bottle OF whis-
Ky. The white man, whose name could not
be learned. took the Indian by the hair
and, dragging him into the street gave him
4 severe beating. 4 half dozen other In
dams took hand, but all were fioored by
the powerful fist OF the white man. AS
soon as they attempted 20 get up. they
were battered down until a score OF Indians
approached on their ponies. and then the
white man hunted for a Winchester and
wanted 20 clean out the whole tribe.
Ills anger, as he Afterwards explained
was due to having been ''jobbed' into the
penitentary on two different occa stons for
selling liquor 10 Indians. The Indians are
getting troublesome and. when they hays
liquor, are up 20 any deviltry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
She GLADLY SPEAKS.
Victim of Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous ProStrati0n.

Onaiaska, VISITOR ten years I have
bean the suffering victim Of nervous pros
tratbon and nervous dyspepsia / cannot
dtes / have taken or the prescriptions I
have tried Take what / would ! grew
worse instead Of better, and was we'll
nigh discouraged. Then came the CRATE
fui change. One month ago--on the adj
vice OF my brother, who sert me a box
] commenced taking Or. Charcops Kolr
Neryine Tablets. / have taken one box
and gained i've pounds, but that Is moth
ing coTaps red 70 the physical relief / have
experienced. i ara better and happier
than I have been fer Eve years. II I
] would gladly do so.
AIRS. Lulu Gleason.
Or. Chsrcot's Rofa Eervine Tablets are
vegetable ard harmless. Their strength
ard viEor giving qualities ere wonderful
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists or rnsilas
direct Eureka Chemical e slfg. Co, la
gg2ss1 viz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
The Coming Seal Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-President
David Starr Jordan. OF Stanford univer-
sIty. is preparing TO attend the conference
OF the international seal fishery commits
sion, Of which he is a member. He says:
II hope the Washington conference viii
get along well with the diplomatic letters
and print the reports as soon as possible
and have n confidential exchange OF views
so as 20 hasten a settlement of the ques-
ton. have not the least idea OF wha;
will be the outcome. Rather than see the
seal herds slaughtered. I would prefer 10
have England own them all I am not
making any predictions as to whether the
conference succeeded tn drafting a treaty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
THE NEW ORTHODOXY.
Rev. Mr.. Dole Says It's tho Same That
Iritariaus believe,

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. 22.-"The Old
Theologian and the New, was the topic
taken up at the discussion at the Unitari-
an conference. Papers were read in rela-
ton TO History and Philosophy" by Rev.
John w. Chadwick. Of Brooklyn, and "In
Relation TO Bible Criticism" by Rev. W.
S. Crow. d. ID.
Rev. Charles +. Dole, Of Jamaica Plains,
Boston. discussed the points OF contact
and difference between Unitar!ans and the
new orthodoxy. Mr.. Dole defined the new
orthodoxy as substantially the same sys-
tenn OF religious philosophy as Unitarians
hold, with the same idea OF the universe.
1t has, he said, got rid Of the devil. the
fall OF man and Ike pieces of the medieval
scheme. With Unitarians. II pursues. In
general, the same ideal ends for human So
ciety and the individual.
The differences between the new ortho-
doxy and modern thought. Mr.. Dole add
ed. are not very important. II Is highly
important. however. that the minds Of re-
llgious leaders and teachers shall be per-
fectly free and unfettered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
no EXTRA PAY GIVEN.
Ex-EmpIoyrs Lose Tnrfr eis" '"'
s4.ooo-rressaent Meiien ana ofs-
err 4. p. oMcfais I'm 1ae"ma-
standard OIL Men swfnaiea-
q .hr Pozt-rntell.gencer.

sp~cseI r)ss,atch 70 the PoSt-Irt<lagsncsr.
TACOMA. sspt. Z--5udss Williamson.
If rae snrersor court. h4s nor-stsfsd the
ease Of the ex-cg1rfry empires agaiEls,
RI county for money alleged 70 pc due
tneua foy overtime n 1sa8 After yes-
tsreavss argument hy Prosecuting Atsoz-
my TqtIoyv. Il Was evident that tie &C.
eas;or ~ the court w01ld BE- against TIE
sx-eynpsoTes. consequently i Cid nOs come
a. : surprise.
IN his aeefgtoa Judge Williamson ria.esl
sha mast stress or TIRE point whether q
~, che county commissioners we're bound
- gs9tlfy each anpioye o. TIE resolution
usaa~d AZ re meeting Of January :, isss
s4scfarfnx ira. no claims for overtime at
ter mat date would - allowed. He
claims fhzf they were not required 20 Co
s. 1st that II should have been tie duty
of the heads OF departments 70 50 notify
the employees. a. THIS YVES not doue and
the resolution lad been passed be could
see 40 rexson why the county should be
IabEa The amount claimed by the ex-
employees ls something ike 1890.
Just what the sx-empsoyes VIII do now
IN the matter is hard 20 conjecture. II
viii cost them IN the neighborhood ~
o. ofe to carry up the appeal. which is
a largo sam considering the risk involved
ard the amount IL question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
He SAYS IT'S A SCHEME.
Rogers Views of Pullman College
Dispufe-Bankers Angling AZ
ter Handling of FUNDS.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelliEsncer.
SOUTH BEND. Sept Gov. Rogers
arrived late last night from Olympia and
viii deliver an address at the Pacific
County fair this afternoon. when asked
about the designations OF Regents VIM
dus and Powell. OF the state agricultural
college. ne said.
y have nothing 10 add 20 what have
already said about the matter. II Is all
a part OF scheme 70 discredit and ham,
per the administration. but II will fail. as
the college will open this season with
mere students than ever before. There
are two bankers on the board Of regents
ard there Is 10000 10 be handled every
year, and each banker wants T. This
has contributed TO the friction which al
ready existed DO not know as yet who
win be appointed 70 succeed the two re-
cents who have resigned"