davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-12-30

POSTPONED!
The Boxing Exhibition
scheduled to take place at
Pyle's Cycle
Academy
Thursday Night
December 20, 1903,
has been postponed until
January IL, 1900.
The Empire Athletic Club
being unwilling to put on an
unframed man to meet Pat
Nc Connell, has postponed the
exhibition for two weeks so
as to give the sporting public
of Wilmington a run for their
money.
Three scientific boxing bouts
for points between men of repu-
tation.
THREE BOUTS ON THE LEVEL.
Two Bouts Of Six Rounds Each,
A Ten Round Wind-up.
BUBBY PIERCE
of Wilmington, VS..
KID GRAYSON,
of Chester.
SIS P. NJ, Six Rounds, los
Pounds.
BILLY FARREN,
of Philadelphia, VS..
JACK WARD,
of Wilmington.
9 P. M, Six Rounds, 13o
Pounds.
BAT MATHERSON,
of New York, VS..
PAT MCCONNELL,
of Wilmington.
9.45 P. NJ, Ten Rounds, I3o
Pounds.
These Men Will Positively
Appear.
NO FAKES.
NO FLUKES.
The sun., 1898-12-30
CYCLING.

Albert Mott, the chairman of the rae.
ing board of the L. A. w., has gone to
Florida with his family to take a two
weeks vacation.
Elkes and Gibson have been hired to
race ten miles, paced, in Madison Square
Garden Saturday night. Elkes will con.
concede Gibson handicap of forty
five seconds. The men will be paced by
tandems.
Frank Waller's challenge to Harry
Elkes for fifty-mile paced race has been
accepted by the latter named. Madison
Square Garden, New York, will be the
scene of the contest, which will take
place on Monday evening next.
John King, ali amateur cyclist of New
ark, N. j., is after W. II. Wahrenberger,
the New York speedy rider. King has
an idea that he can just about defeat
Wahrenberger, and nothing will euit
him better than to put his speed to the
test with Wahrenberger in match race.
Jimmy Michael and his trainer, AL
Weinig, have arrived in Nashville.
Michael is there to train for his entrance
into the racing field anew at San Fran
cisco. Immediately upon his arrival he
got down to work by horseback riding
IN the morning hours, and at 10 o'clock
takes to his wheel. He also goes through
system of athletic exercises and has
seemingly returned to cycling with all
his old-time vim.
Henri Fourner has not lost confidence
in the value of his petroleum motor
bicycle for pace making purposes be-
cause of the accident in Madison Square
Garden on Monday night. Never before,
says Fournier, did such mishap befall
him, and he blames an American leather
merchant for detective work in the driv-
ing belt of his machine.
The sun., 1898-12-30
AMONG THE HORSEMEN

w. c. Whitney's new track at West.
bury, L. l., has not been begun owing tc
the weather.
Burns & Warehouses; stable has won
nearly $4,000 more than that of any
other owner on the California tracks.
Its winnings so far amount to SIS, ,S25.
The Cambridge Stable is second with
$4,000, and the Santa Anita Stable third
with $5,505.
A pail has been thrown over Louis
vile, KY, as far as the pool rooms and
betting on horse races are concerned.
Wednesday every room was closed for
the first time in the history of the city.
On Saturday three places were raided,
and 125 persons arrested. They were
afterward liberated, but the Grand Jury
announces its intention to continue raid
ing The proprietors surrended I'M
conditionally. In view of this fact, all
pending indictments against them have
been dismissed.
The sun., 1898-12-30
THE SPORTS OF THE DAY
Gleanings Gathered From Off the
Gridiron and in the Pugilis.
tic World.
AMONGST THE ATHLETES
Spicy Items Taken From the Latest
Happenings in the Roped Arena
and on the Field of Ath.
letics.-Wilmington's In
teresting Budget.
AMONGST THE ATHLETES
DIAMOND DUST.

Will the Reading Club be here next
season?
Johnny Newell is hustler.
The High School expects to have first
class base ball team in the field next
season.
Wilmington should have first class
club.
Skete Mccall. of the Morton Base Ball
Club, has been visiting at his home in
this city.
You Wilmington ball cranks. get to-
gether, and let's have team here.
Candidates for the University of Penn
sylvania base ball team Of 1899 are to be
called Immediately after the holiday
vacation ends.
Tim Hurst has made up his mind to
resume umpiring next season.
McGraw, of Baltimore, won neat
sum over Joe Cans victory on Tuesday.
Miss May Hillerick, who has attended
every League game in Louisville for five
years, died in Falls City a few days
ago of typhoid fever. Many of the play
ers sent flowers
E. E. Becker, who is one of Chris Won
der Ahe's preferred creditors, is expected
to buy the st. Louis Club when it is put
up at public auction. He will either be.
come full-fedged magnate or sell out to
President Frank de Haas Robinson.
The latter is in Cleveland now and
expects to leave for St. Louis in a few
days.
The sun., 1898-12-30

club will give purse of 81, 500 for bout
betw Cans and Kid Lavigne some
time in February. Word was sent back
that the offer would be accepted pro.
vided the purse is guaranteed and that
the club will defray expenses. In the
future Cans will not box any one over
1873 pounds.
Joe Cans, the colored boxer, received
81, 1875 as the winners end of the purse
and about $500 on outs de bets by beat
ing Jack DAILY. Cans left for his home in
Baltimore yesterday morning, and be-
fore leaving he stated he intended to buy
a house in Baltimore and make his
mother present OF it for New Years.
The receipts Of the show Iwere over 49,
400, and, astthe boxers fought for so per
cent. of the gross receipts, Cans received
the above mentioned amount, while DAILY
got over $500 for the losers end.
The sun., 1898-12-30
AQUATICS.

Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan, N.
Y. Y. c., sailed Wednesday for Europe.
On Wednesday, January 4, candidates
for the Varsity and freshmen crews OF
Columbia University will be called out.
The statement that Yale will refuse to
row the big Varsity race anywhere ex-
cept on the Thames was read with in
terest by Cornell men yesterday. There
will be a meeting of the Athletic Council
at Ithaca, N. Y, in day or two, when
the rowing situation will probably be
thoroughly discussed.
Trusts have crept even into the royal
and ancient game. A golf syndicate is
the latest development in the sport.
Columbia managed to tie Harvard yes
terday in the intercollegiate chess tourn-
amcnt, which is in progress at New
York.
Jake Schaefer and Eugene Carter have
been matched to play one-hundred
point game OF three-cushion caroms for
$500 side, to be played at Chicag on
January 6.
A. q. Kraenzlein, the champion hurd-
Ter of the world, has announced his in
tention of resigning from the Chicago A.
A. un.ess the organization changed its
present plans. Kraenzein may accept
an invitation to join the New York Ath-
letic Club.
w. T. Let's, champion speed skater of
New Jersey, has issued a challenge to
skate any man in the world from one to
five miles on any indoor rink for purse
and side bet of 500.
OF all winter sports the ice yachtsman
claims there is nothing to be at sailing
along over the smooth surface at the rate
of some seventy miles an hour. Some of
the fastest ice yachts in the world lie
ranged up at the little inland lake, the
home of the Orange Lake Ice Yacht
Club.
The waters at Toronto, Canada, avail
able for skating and ice yachting, are
over three miles long by nearly two
wide, and at present the frozen surface
is like glass. Owing to the fact that
there are no distractions to the wind
except when it comes down over the
city from the north, this sheet of ice is
considered one of the best in the world
for high-speed racing.
]. E. Sullivan, Secretary of the Anna.
teur Athletic Union, is hopeful of the
outlook for athletics. He says: ''Track
and field sports have not been as sue
cessful during the past year as they
should have been. There were less
competitors and the popular interest in
the sport was lacking. Many attributed
this condition to the prevalence OF war
There is no question that the war had
to do with it.
The sun., 1898-12-30
MADE MONEY FAST.
James #. Young Will Have to
Answer for Violating the
Postal Laws.
Postal Laws.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-James F.
Young. who was arrested on December
10, on charge of using the mails for a
scheme to defraud, was given a further
hearing today before United States Com
missioner Bell and held in 81 200 bail.
There was quite an array of witnesses at
the hearing, most of them coming from
other States. Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts furnished couple of them, and
one came all the way from Missouri to
testify.
1t was brought out at the hearing that
Young would advertise in newspapers in
various parts of the country Offering per-
sons $3.50 per week for tacking up
signs, providing they would send 10
cents to the "Young Medical Company,
No. 2429 North Colorado street, Philadel-
phia." Some Of the persons who an
swered the advertisement received no re-
ply, while Others received circular and
small package purporting to contain
headache powder.
The circular stated that upon sending
% cents to the young Chemical Com
pany'' twelve packages OF the powder
would be sent. If the person answering
the advertisement was successful in sell
ing the powder the company would place
him on commission. The postal author
tiles received complaints from a number
OF persons, the result OF which was
Young s arrest. Amoug the things found
at the Colorado street house were small
jar marked "Bi Carb' and a. package of
acetanilid. The headache powders, it is
alleged, we're made from these two chem
icais. A book in which Young kept his
accounts was placed in evidence. 1t
showed that his receipts grew from 81 to
Sl5 day.
The sun., 1898-12-30
ICE PREcLUQESMQNEX
MAKiNG.

The bouts scheduled will posi-
lively occur. Every contestant
will be paid a fixed sum for his
services, house or no house.
There will be no ;disappoint-
ments and no delays.
The sun., 1898-12-30
TAKE YHBA IN TIME

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may.
High-priced medicines have had
their day and the poor and af-
flicted may now enjoy the bene-
fits Of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at pi ctically nominal
prices. The lysicians con-
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared a num-
Der of standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These standard cures cannot
be bought Of druggists. By send
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy nedeed.
If taken in time one supply. will
effect permanent cure.
The sun., 1898-12-30

NO DISAPPOINTMENTS.
Every man in town who is in
terested in the promotion of hon
est sports should attend this
Exhibition and demonstrate that
reputable, honest, scientific sport
will be supported here.
THE PRIZE PRECI IUOESAGOMEY
The sun., 1898-12-30
MISCELLANY.

Don't forget the Warren Athletic Club.
The Warren Athlet tic Club will hold
another meeting on January 8, at The
Sun Office, 103 East Sixth street. ,
AT this meeting permanet officers will
be elected.
Attend this meeting by all means.
The sun., 1898-12-30

Eureka Temple, No. 10, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, was instituted at 9 o'clock
last evening in Odd Fellows Hall, High
lands. The Grand Temple officers per
formed the ceremony of institution and
Crusaders Temple that Of initiation.
The sun., 1898-12-30
Admission rs Cents.

This absurdly low price OF ad-
mission has been fixed by the
Empire Athletic Club for the
sole purpose of learning how
many lovers of the great art of
self defense can be induced to
attend an honest boxing exhibi-
tion. Every man in town who
loves the game has rs cents and
will surely be present.
Bows will not be admitted.
The sun., 1898-12-30
TAKE THEM IN TLhR

No. Name of Cure. Price.
Headaches 1oe
Fevers, Congestion, 1nAam-
nation. 12c
3 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
4 Dyspepsia, H e art burn,
Stomach Pains. 1oc
S Diseases of the heart. 25c
E Hoarseness from colds,
singing, speaking. loc
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. Ioc
8 Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. 12c
9 Catarrh, cold in the head,
etc. I5c
10 Colo IOc
II General Debility. 16c
IL Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and Sti1nulants. 18c
13 Worms, fever caused by
them. I2
"a Neuralgia, N euralgic
pains. 1oc
IS Malaria. I2c
rs Diarrhoea-Dysentery. 1oc
II Female complaints fully
state your case). soc
\ 18 Male complaints (fully state
y your case). 12t
Sf1e Scrofula, Blotches or Pim-
Piles. Ioc
40 Kidney Diseases. Ioc
e31 Sore or Weak Eyes. 16c
Be Dropsy. Iac
ga liberated or Sore Throat. soc
"a Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 2ac
Is Group W~Use this and
call in a doctor instantly. 2oc
26 Gonorrhoea, thr ee-da ay
cure. soc
27 Eczema. roc
28 Tonsilitis. 2Sc
2o La Grippe, Influenza 19c
40 Hay Fever. roc
TAKE THEM IN Time
Address all orders and communi-
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY,
Lake CHARLES. Louisiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
TODAY'S REGISTRATION.
large Numbers a Names Atdad Throughout
ne City.
WORK Will END THIS EVENING.
Prospects Are That Al No,srs who Care
to Register WIN Ge, their Name.
on the Rolls.

This. ~ Indicated In last evening"
News" was the last day f1r r'E.4.ra-
ton. From reports made this after
noon and throughout tho day % H quite
cvldon. that many names comparative
ly. have bcon added 20 the rolls ana
that ovcry citizen who has lni'rratcd
himself In the matter may vote on ol'c.
ton day II hr OBJ dpHlrIH aud i1 NOS
0ihcrwIf disqualified.
The offices % The o. registration
agents N Tho city opened promptly 1i
: o'clock mis- morning 60 flr NJ could
BE- nHceff1lnrd and will, under the law
remain 0pru until O'Clock ihIf rvruIr {
after which thcro viii Dr. n1 opportunity
% qualify Cor che election which Wlll
occur ono week from today Th' Dom.
1rrutir Republican and fHpuiint cnun'
~ committees were all extremely busy
On getting out tho memb0ra Of thelr ~
auHaiIVr paroles the two CORNER tnk-
irr them 90 she offices ~ the regis
tfation arentH. IN carriages precisely nj
on election day. In this manner =
great many Wh1 We're nrrI gent got
thOr names on the uflclal lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

4 special meeting u IN city oficsr'
OF no Y. N. NJ. I. 4. Will be held With
tho Officers 81 the YOUNG Ladies' assn
citu.ls IA tht TWmplet Wydnr.i ~
evening. NovUlfitr q lt 1850 90 Ak %
transact imp. rant business.
Tho rtuilar m0uthly cunl 'ff nldH
meeting Will BE- hold Thurnlty cNcflnF
nov 81 IN tho rowpls'ln az 1850. bro
r. A. ClawH1n Rlu c1uuu't an sNHrr.ty
ul i.snHi - the Manual. and Prof
30 q. We Hey viii giNU a SAX af
'uIoW O. ~ nduci q ciaHa,"
RICHARD w. LYMAN,
stake Suparirg endHnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
SALE OF THU DE GOLYER
State Treasurer James ChIpman BIDS Il II
For The Sum Of $1,000,
satelFrs ACTON 10 Be CONTESTED.


Tho D. Golysr property un IN, Ei'.
Drive was Knocked down 90 s'a.
Freasursr Ch'pmin hy sheriff Lewis nc
t-~cn today. over tha probes. " Aiiof-
ncy Joseph Lippmau. the oouf.l.rli' .n
being iii.olo. \ suii. however. 800
Immediately Doe planted against the in-
tcr.stcd parties o. have the sale ftt
aside ana vacated and declared by the
court TO be a nul'l,y
the "Nows" account N ycsterdays
proceedings together with the announce
ment that the sale would take place 90.
day had the erect VI attracting a large
number Of spectators. =. a. Druchh
attorney In fact f5r Mira De Golyut, was
there with bis sacks u gold. ne and
the sacks were c1fciuiN guAfiel ~
Deputy shcrIns Ferguson. McLellahd
and Montgomery
Attorney LIppmin'a objection was on
the ground that Sheriff LOWS had ~
nufh1rIty % law Or fIstpOnng the
sale from yesterday under The trust
deed and for the further roafun that
at ytaterfly'H proceedings he was of.
fertd tlit01. the amount % the debt
and costs. and had refused the otcr.
The sheriff proceeded o. make the sale
Notwithstanding the objections and A..
tornoy Llppman then gave notice ihht
he desired lots 10 ~ put up first. aud
Mr. Dtuoh', acting flr Mra De Golyor,
tsniercd III .t0005 In g1id Cor those lots.
The sherln began 10 put up los ! 20
ana o. and 81 nrat. but Sir Lippman
Insisted on an answer % his demand.
The rhofinf drst evadfd the question,
but upon being rcised. declined 10 put
w lots Q TO is nrsi and also refused %
Accept tii. 400 90 which Mr Druehl
handed 10 him. Then the sheriff put
M i0s / 10 and 50 and 81. and Mr.
Chlpman bid 500 Tor them. AMI they
were knocked down 10 him at that flE-
urc. Lots . 10 Y wore then put ~
and Mr.. Chapman bid those In for $40
600.
The result, Of the sale IL that Mr
Chlpman gets all fourteen lots Tor W.
Oo0. while Mrs De Golyor orrfed TO pay
81 .t0o0i Tor only seven NJ She lots
Powers sirnup a Llppman VIII at once
begin an action 90 utt aside the sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
IS HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.
HE WAS OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED TODAY.


w. u. rtrarsft 10 aiiu the vice urfai-
.d..t ..-t ....,.,i -. ~ t,,. o.,.
q. Ht HNi s.ntiA hliNAkcI OF 'h' 'i.
E0n sluf. Zinc. Do having received oih-
cial ululeluJn " ihlt fact 10y wire
tb.a .,..rfrr rt. rfr.4t,n t15k pftc.
D" ''" 10TH 'n III. -'th 'i q"
great deal depended ur1n The election.
GA ID change Ir the rnarrramrnt pointed
b., d., .,,...,.i.,, 49,. I'D lone. tb. ifr.
i'"N
WIN every pi'uh'iHtF ol a itW'F 10 OF
the general offices from Slli Lake 90
ih0 East
WIN the receipt ~ this news q
81 gh. was ufiei from The minds nj
local officers uUi employees alike. as
thry know now ihIt pr the present
end frr somo time TO come ,hIuEs VIII
90 on lH ~ gore.
Whom fe0n this morning Mr.. blucrlft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

Chicago. oct 9i.-Clmmcncing to-
morrow She pacinc Coast Limited ser
vice viii be- resumed. The route will
he thc Same az that by which the sun
set Limited ran last season Chicago
and Alton, 81 Louis. Iron Mountlin q
southern. Texas A Pacific. The train
VIII leave Chicago at p, m and ~.
Louis at 1880 y. M, and every Tues
day and saturday and arrive az Los
Angeles 80 .. m. every Friday ana
Tuesday. and az san Francisco at G.ls
.. N. every saturday and Wednesday
A FAST through day schedule viii also
.he IN eject clHth1unl.
Tho train win De broad vesilhnlod
heated with steam. lighted with
p.nisch ria ana the equipment viii
consist ~ composite cars cnnthininf
barber shop. bath rooms, huffct library
uhHtryui i1n nom ears; Pullman com.
pnrtment atttc room and drawing room
sleeping cars and dining cars The en-,
t'ru ualn VIII run through solid be-
tween Chicago, a. Louis nnd Los An,
goles and will also carry Pullman draw.
Ing rom cara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

All Americans will o. r,i B., i,,.
that "privatc nlli" Afiharg. tb. ~,
marine orderly Who rcrariai h ~.
tain SigHhct On the nlTht " rsif5,,,
Eth that tho Maine iii haat -
~ toruCdu and was rIrtlsr u.
been promoted ~ be- o. s.reeant tv ,t.
commanding officer VI h.a plff. IA.
Nute bill' showed on that tf,,n- y.
cihlun such command 90 d. ny,
that he immcdlntol became. Ia al.
nun measure, u popular hrl. yst b,
hpapud upon him. tie wns a t7,s H..
~ the discipline which prr,aii-i is n.
corps, ana, IN fact ln tha ust, ~
army " the United States M ~
motion " we'll c1nruiyodnn1 riii l.',t,
l'Hh prove beneficial ~ Che fart.
which he ~ so noted a msmbr-ws,..
ington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

A shocking case of youthful moral
depraylty came up In Justice Nellaun't
court today, wherein nlNisen-year.
old Hir. named Elizabeth uluudell. was
bound over 81 the district court In 80
bonds. which she was unable 10 furnish,
on the charge u general incorflgiblnty
The testimony ~ the girls parent
went 10 show thnt shf was entirely be-
yord their control while Mrf. 4. o.
Vincent " the rjHcuH mission tcatlntd
that she had twice been an Inmate a
the nome. but that there was little pos.
slbility u reforming her.
Deputy Sherin i.evey testified thai
NJ arrested the grl last Friday cvcnlns
In n coiorsd dive on Commercial street
on this showing the court held the de-
fendani for the district court "ht
probabilities are that she Will be sent
10 the reform school. though an EFFORT
II being made % have the rescue mlI'
ulcn people take her back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
nOllANp.
Her Peope, industries and Inc Young Queen
MlhllmInl.


l never fully realized the true mean
lng Of that Ut repeated saying "O1d
made the world but man made hol-
lana until my recent trip 10 this little
kingdom. There la something %
unique ana pralsoworthy La the char
uoter ~ those sturdy IIollundera who
have shown what brain and Drawn can
d0 until tho very ocean has been driven
back In .ts fruitlcss attempt o. lash
with IT, bnloWy foam this part og tho
Netherlands.
whom we remember that the safety
90 the people depcnd upon her dykes.
ana that n one were broken by the tn
cpaannt wearing aud tearing OF the
stn. nH IA often tho case. aud not AZ
once repaired, that tho whole country
would f1un he turned lut, q mighty
lake 90 uu small depth, Wo can begin
t1 comprehend how serious the break
Ing Of q dyke o., uud, Zoo. how much
must le expended yearly TOR this one
/ feature Why in Che glty 0f Amsterdam
alone % Do estimated that with III
bridges, canals Hni dykes the cost d
several thousand norlua per day
There b. something rrally fascinating
/ 20 "a tiip ihiuuEh Holland, the uvuuN-
[ ful grassy low-lands stretching fni
miles without bronx or rise, dotted
hero ami ihuro with those flmouH
/ Dutch milCh CuWhthr simple peasant
l1WUs, thv country towns und rurll
. Villages, nil In their turn. attract at,
j tHutuu Nur can one lack fHr amuHe,
I mUnt, Tor from the little wooden, fhlrl
l urch'n tl the sturdy house father
| whose shoes comprise ms much wood o..
I ln Yaudsr rute, there HremH o. be- q
I spirit NJ coutentmcut, NJ DOWNRIGHT
! hl.Ea without any rrEud Tor the NOR,
TOW, and enc cannot help but admir-,
. those traits which are. an uotlcpuhi,
uui s1 tolerant in those children of m,
/ region 90 reclaimed sea. aud thls feel
l iug nf satisfaction passes uncon
Fgiuusly nom observed % observer, un
40 nu baak iu the sunshine OF putcl
r1utrutmout
Am1tcriam. tho principal city OF
] Holland, IH often spoken ~ as M
/ Venice ~ tho Netherlands. 10 10 az ono,
900 oul uul strange ana yct a. no win
lnruw longer it ia so familiar, IN,
many canals, BARLOW streets. the rusl
ami crowd ana vitality the might!
swarm uf life down the various by
ways and alloys, those busy water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

colorado college may be tnkon aH a
typ Hf thr Gar Western college, says
Hamilton Vs. Mnhie In tho November
Atlantic. ana as such u gives every
l1yor " sound learning the assurance
Mtt tho llrht which has been handed
lHWu from generation o. generation
ylth such Jealous care viii not suffer
rny loHa OF purity or Intensity on the
slopes ~ the Rocky mountains 30 Is
not u rich College ilr tho wealth of
tna country ~ rtli largely prospective.
nut II ia well equipped, its endowment
ia steadily Increasing. and the affection
ana interest of the community are
quietly gathering about o.