davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

Merrimac's original crew. Francis Kelly was
also one of the crew of the Merrimac. He is
Boston man and is % years old. George E.
Phillips is "a years old, and was born in
Cambridserort, Mass. He enlisted on the
Merrimac as a machinist soon after the col
lier was bought by the government. Randolph
smuggied himself aboard the Merrimac with
out permission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Dewey Houored,

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 9.-At the annual
commencement exercises of the Western uni
versity this evening, the dsgree O. do tor of
laws was conferred on Admiral Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
LOST THEIR CLOTHES.
Iowa Soldiers Meet With a Mis-
han.

RENO, New, June "a car containing
soldiers from Iowa caught fire on the desert
this morning and the soldiers lost all their
Clothes. They passed through Reno about 2
O'Clock this afternoon, a delayed passen-
ger train. clad in their underclothes. Sew
eral quite badly burned about the head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO EXPEDITION NOW
WELL ON THE WAY
TIA! IS THE GENERAL BELIEF AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WAR DEPARTMENT WORRIED
ABOUT MYSTERIOUS wARsHIPS

Have u Battieship, Two Cruisers
and n Torpedo Boat Destroyer In
the Wake of the Santiago EXpe-
ditiOn Forwarded to Admiral
Sampson, With the Request That
He Take Necessary Precautions
to Prevent an Attack Upon the
Transports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

hopers. Hobson, the leader and originator OF
the plan is naval constructor with the
relative rank of lieutenant, junior grade.
George Charette was gunner's mate of the
hrst-ciass on board the cruiser New York. He
ilves at Lowell, Mass, and is 81 years old.
J. Z. Murphy was a coxswain CT the Iowa.
osborn Warren Deignan was born in Stuart,
To-, and is 81 years old. He has been in
the navy several years, and was one OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
To NEeet in st. Paul.

GALESBURG, H., June 9-The Swedish
Lutheran synod completed its annual session
here today. 1t voted to meet next year in
St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
OUT THEY GO.

Carranza and Du hose Must Leave
Canada.
MONTREAL, Quebec, June Sword has
been received here from Ottawa that mes
senger has left there with the notice of ex-
pusion from Canada of Lieut. Carranza and
Senior du Bose, recently attached to the Span
ish legation at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
President likely to Submit One on
Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president has
in contemplation, according to a senator who
was in consultation with him today the sub.
mission of a special message to the two
houses Of congress. calling for Immediate
annexation ef Hawaii as a military neces-
sity,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
BILL ATTACKED.

Mr.. Bailey Oem., Tex) expressed
hearty concurrence in what he called
the candid admission of the gentleman
from Maine, that the coinage feature
amounts to nothing, and practically Is
but reiteration Of what already is
the law" He then criticised the bill
generally as framed, being chiefly bur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Not u Crime Noyv

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The president to-
day granted pardon to Capt. John d. Hart,
now serving a sentence of two years for en-
gaging in a filibussering expedition to Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO STRONG.

armed, together with three torpedo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
SPANISH REVOLUTIONARY ELE-
MENT Is AT WORK
DISTURBANCES OF A SERIOUS
NATURE ARE PROBABLE
THE Loss OF THE PHII.IppTNr.s
AROUsES SPANISH ANGER

Fears Expressed That the Americ.ns
VIII Next Attack Spanish PORTS
minority Groups Meet for Com
suItatiOn-ReDort of Can+o;
General of Philippines Believed
to Have Been "Doctcred,, for puh
i1cetion-After ATTENDING n Cab-
met Council Minister Aunon
starts for Cadiz Peace Talk
Revived,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

HUNTINGTON'S MARINES.
Officials of the war department, who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Will ABANDON
CAMP WIK0FF.
General Bates Has Orders to Get All
Troops Away from There.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ACTIVE.
Efforts Are Being Made TO Free the
Hospitals OF All VINO Can he
Movcd-Many Sick Sent 60 New
York aud Brooklyn Hospitals

CAMP WIKOFF. MONTAUK POINT
4. L.. Sept lA-The entire attention Of
tho I5.0D soldiers stil at Camp Wikon Is
now directed toward the latest develop
fncnts in regard 90 the abandonment or
the camp here and their removal 10 the
barracks occupied By them before tho
commencement 0f the war. Gen. Bates
orders arc 90 get an the troops away
from here as soon as possible. but accord
Ing 10 statement made By MIN to-day
ne Is not informed Of the means o. trans
portaton To- be provided by the quarter
masters department Tie IS unable 10
estimate the length OF time that may be
necessary t0 remove the troops.
THE TROOPS THERE.
Tho troops now here comprise seven
teen regiments OF infantry. seven resi-
ucnts of cavalry. six batteries OF hght
artillery. four batteries Of heavy artillery
and six companies of the signal corps.
Great activity is being displayed here
hy the medical department 20 free the
hospitals here OF all patients who can
possibly BE removed. Between three ana
four hundred sick We're sent TO New YORK
and BROOKLYN hospitals on Sunday.
SENT TO BOSTON
The army hospital boat Relief arrived
here from New York this morning. and
during the day took aboard 80 sick men.
The Relief lcfi with these patients to-
night for Boston and they viii be placed
in hospitals in that city with the de-
Usrturc of the Relief tonight there are
about FIVE hundred men in the general
hospital and two or three hundred more
in division and rceimcntal hospitals. The
detention hospital has been abandoned.
An patients remaining there. numbering
ahout FORTY. were removed To- the general
hospital to-uignt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

situation and character OF ehe oVlony
u.bIrh a. ia he esraDiished. IL mas oeen
the British experience. noN.r,v-.-. % "eu
as that OF the Continenial -. 80 y. i -.
af.emnfs 10 coloniza countries 10 "hich
T,uroneans cannot be attracted are very
rostlv and hat the results 90 no, Always
nav. Indeed. the main difference pew ,en
The British form and the III ~ ntAi
form of colonization ~ Al - az biltltn
rarely attempts 10 pial,t co.oH,s ~ sly
country 10 which British suvS'9 e@i'ilol
The German. French and l,an s.i, meth sl,'-
DDS have been on Il dihefent ., .,.- lhs
Continental governments ~ 800 ,,,i,..l
to plant colonies without b.. .ff-'.''..'33
sure that Europeans could oS .'al-eo
- coiorisfe Franc.., undertook 10 con-
quer Algeria Germany mace ~. 80 mo
East Africa. Italy ATTEMPTED an
African eunire I'm Abyssinia- ~ ne lnfee
nations have been WORKING ioI ears
have maintained troops ~ tue S''ii -ieI
province and nave spent large sums OF
money In holding what they hao stl4ro F.
but after an 10 must DE evidtll sHa- the
money has been largely vasltu.
French statesmen do not atlS 'o alnllt
the extent OF the mistake WIZ -I' p
has made for fear lest the pIp-.'l W.
dcnatiOn might wreck the pl'Stl, GOV
eminent In Germany the plyl-st =
against the folly 81 the Ger, ~ s,.ii,,
system have helped 30 make luc ~ i.,7t I
party the strongest political party ~ tne
German empire. In italy the P'i''tI re-
vuision Of sentiment since inc rec, -hlllon
OF the failure in Abyss.nin mas ,een 81
great that 10 is au open se'I1t .ih- W.
whole nation OF Italy Us even nov un lne
verge of nsurrectiou-BOsion AuFeillteI'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
GATHERING THE
SECOND REGIMENT
The Companies Arriving at Raleigh to
Be Mustered Out.
NO DEMONSTRATION FOR THEM,
Pritchard Opens the Campaign-But-
Ter Prophesies the Success OF Flu
sion i'm North CarOlina-A Con-
yict Dies from Cruelty.

RALEIGH. y. c.. September l2-Spe-
ciaL-The different companies Of the Sec
ond North Carolina Regiment have COM
menced TO come into camp here prepafa-
tory 10 being mustered out or service
yesterday four companies-those AT
Lands End and Tybee lsiand-came III.
Tomorrow Colonel Burgwyne and the
six companies under him at 81. simon
Island Wall reach here. Major Caltah
with his two companies at st. Augustine
will not leave there before the emu or
the week. The United states officer Tor
mastering out the men, Major TODD Is
mere The four companies came IN very
quietly yesterday-twO al o'clock ana
two al 1850. There was no one spe-
cially TO meet the men. and they marched
up the street with only the faintest tap
OF the drum.
The couny commissioners did not set
he the matter Of taxing the stock owned
by the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad az
their meeting on last Friday. but VIII
continue the question this week.
SENATOR PRITCHARD.
Senator Pritchard 90 far has made
only one speech during this campaign
but he spoke at Rutherfordton to-day,
and will speak at LincOlnton on tho ltth
Senator Butler although opposed 10
fusion. since his return from his west
e-n trim saws that fusion will surely car
nv North Carolina IN November
The enrolment at the Agricultural and
Nfecharical College up 10 date Is the same
as last year.
one of the convicts atthe N0rthamp-
ton convict farm was sa badly beaten
bv a guard named Sears. that the pris-
oner died from the effects. Now Sears
has been arrested. on a bench warrant
and will Tomorrow be tried before Judge
Clark for murder.
TRAP SHOOTING.
At the State Fair representative Of
the Peters Cartridge Company OF Gin
oinnau will conduct the trap shooting
sportsmen can use their own guns for this
amusement. or guns viii be furnished at
the shooting grounds.
Ex-United States Judge r. p. Dick, Of
Greensboro. IS again critically ILL., He will
hardly survive this attack
on the 18th the school for the white
blind children will open. The outlook is
for the largest attendance they have ever
had.
Lieutenant Frank Cameron. son OF Cen
eral Francis n. Cameron. OF THIS city, has
Just been commissioned from a cavalry
Lieutenant 20 a captain OF infantry In the
regular armyThis promotion is for gal
lantry ar Santiago
The Colored State Fair will be held here
November 18th 10 20th
WANT TO co TO CUBA.
A recruiting officer. at the expiration
of thirty days when the Second Regt-
ment Is mustered OUT and the physical
examination made. can secure many of
the men for service. as so many wish
10 go 20 Cuba. Porto Rico or the Philip
pines.
1lr. VIII W Vass who has been criu-
caily III with TYPHOID fever is much bet
ter. There has been no deaths from
typhoid fever here this summer but az
the same time there IS much sickness
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Common labOrers employed by q Mo-
line. Ill., concern now get $l59 per day as
a minimum Those who received $40
per day. received Sl.55, those who receive
ed SiGO Will now receive $40 No in-
crease has been secured for those re-
ceiving $40 per day. A minimum for
moulders has been established al $50
per day. The trade union movement is
quite general in Moline; one year ago
there were not % union men IN the city.
At Scranton. Pa. % per cent. OF the
men I'm the building trades Of the city are
organized The Common Council has
passed an eight-hour ordinance. The
contractors were defeated IN their et-
forts TO have school houses built by con-
tract. Movement is on foot to abolish
contract labor entirely in all municipal
work
The trade unions. scoffed denounced
rldiculed in turn. and antagonized as no
other organization on earth, are now be-
ing argued with their merits, as the
wage earners' defenders, protectors and
advance guard for a juster reward Tor
the wealth producers are more widely
discussed and generally conceded La
Dor Day is now the general tribute OF
our entire people to the victories won,
the vantage ground gained. by organized
labor and the hope entertained that that
happier. truer life among men may soon
be ushered in-that day OF which poets
have sung. philosophers dreamed. and
workers struggled for ages.-American
Federationists
labor Dav was first proposed May s
1852. and first observed September 9TH
Of the same year. In New York City.
congress passed the law making Labor
Day LEGAL holiday for The Territories
and the District Of Columbia. June p,
1Sq4 The pen with which the President
pigned the National Labor Day law was
at the time presented to the President
OF the a r. of l.. Organized labor or
Europe adopted a Labor Day AT the sug-
eestion OF A. +. of l.. It is May lSt IL
is usually observed the sunday nearest
or I'm the evening Of that day.
a pamphlet called "Notes on the Engi-
neering Trade lockout and List or
Contributions from All Sources, ana Gen
eral Balance Sheet" has been Issued IN
England. This contains a list Of all the
moneys we received" said Mr.. Barnes.
you will see that We had over ST. 900
from the United States and for that /
want YOU TO convey our deepest thanks.
The American workman can rely upon
substantial 81 ppCrt from Us whenever he
makes his demand for the cight-hour
day" Contributions 20 The great strike
fund flowed in on every side ranging
from $50 s25 from the Parliamentary Com
mittee of the Trade Union Congress, and
SCI 800 from the Amalgamated Society Of
Carpenters and Joiners. down TO a mod
est but no doubt meritorious s. from
the Amalgamated Society OF Billposters.
In all the trade unions Of Great Britain
donated S3iG9 Subscriptions from
countries outside the United Kingdom
produced $4,000 Newspaper collections
totaled up 10 s2S975. headed by the Clar-
ion. which collected nearly half of that
sum. Co-operaied societies contributed
81 SOC. concerts and football matches.
s8ocO. The voluntary subscriptions. In
all including many amounts voluntarily
given by engineering branches above
their ievies and dues. amounted to about
s5so.ooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
QUARLES IN BUCKINGHAM.
He Makes a Free Silver speech-Col.
James INnn. sncaks In Opposition

~ III" r '''' - -
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA
sept 2-Special-Judge Julian NJ.
Ouarlos tke Democratic candidate for
Congress. opened the campaign here to-
day. Quite considerable number Of peo-
ple gathered around him when he COM
menced to speak and listened to him for
O. time with respectful attention, but be-
fore he concluded his address part Of
The crowd dispersed. Tie stated I'm the
outset. not only as his own belief. but as
positive fact. that deprecated values
and low prices We're due neither 70 over
production or improved machinery but
solely and exclusively due 10 the INSULT
Client volume of metallic money, and that
the only remedy for the trouble consisted
in the double monetary standard under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
SKATER A GOOD SHOT.
His Joke on the Colonel in Command
ola RIVAL Reg mont.

Colonel Thomas ID. Barry. Adjutant-
General 90 LaJ0r-Genclal Gus, before
Leaving Tor Manila tod "a good story OF
Alator-Geueral SKATERS shooting ln the
DAYS when be was COionei Oh tne MeA-
lean border "A day before Dc look sil.
Tor The Philippines Barry with bflsadieI-
General Hughes and Cnronlcie repre-
sentative discussing Skaters sa'lanlry
before Santiago, said.
IL was Smarter aide years ago "neh
we botn were Drouz.ng under the not
test sun that shines Ia these states.
Suafter was known as the best snot, NOT
only in his regiment, but IN the whole
country about. one day an officer irom
another regimenC not acquainted win
Skaters ability in this line visited tie
r0st and soon made IL apparent 10 Us
that he esteemed himself about ass expert
ID marksman as ever pulled trigger
We secretly laughed al his opinion OF
himself and whispered 90 eacn olAell
.Just walt ain Pecos Bill gets after him.
.kyou mis- lime came. one morning
Shafter and ! started out TO ride ioriy
miles or more 10 another post and the
visitor asked 10 Ice allowed 10 accompany
MS. We trotted along easily until ABOUT
noon. when Va halted 10 eat our lunch
con. which we packed wiki US At tnat
dime officers carried short car1ines on
such service, and l had one strapped %
nav saddle. The conversation drtted
from the topography OF the country %
craftsmanship. and the ofhcer-caA hlm
smith-said. Say. Colonel, have you got
any shots In your regiment
"shatter smiled and replied, Have Il
why. I've got some men that can ais
count the sharpsnooters you read ABOUT
officers. TOO. I'm not much myself, Dut
the fort ii tell
q few OF the good ones TO show you a
thing or two.
Just then an antelope sprang up a
quarter Of a mile away, and az. seeing
IL al the same moment. reached Tor their
carhlnes. Shaficr was quickest, and Ia q
second adjusted the sights TO coo feet anu
blazed away. Down came Mr. Antelope.
and when we rode up 10 where he lay
we found a bullet over his heart
smith examined the wound, looked
over the carbine, and then muttered, half
aside 'Not bad. You say you're not IN
IL with other officers In your regiment,
Colcnel7
NO. said snafter. I'm ashamed OF
myself alongside OF them.
a couple OF hours later another ante
lope appeared. but further away. Smith
ndgeted a moment, and then said, eaS-
orly. Colonel may 7 90 after himT
"'Pshaw. you wouldn't chase him on
horse back at that distance, exclaimed
Shafter. selling his Weapon and leveiling
# az he spoke. III put lead In his head.
HE fred and We saw the animal
bound away Smith was gleeful 1T
tie high Colonel, he shouted as we GAL
lopcd on. Reaching the place where the
game had been, We were on high, ris-
INK piece Of ground, and. looking down
Afty feet, Sf<ster pointed 10 dark OBJ
ject and sald. / guess I got the head.
Sure enough. the antelope was lying
dead with a bullet through bis left ear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
A PRETTY CEREMONY.
Miss George Il. Fiddler Becomes Mrs
Wheeler Il. HUFF Last Evening.

4 very pretty marriage ceremony took
place last evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Bette G.. Fdler. No. 2i0i Venable
street at 9:45 o'clock. when her pretty
daughter Miss George r. Fidler. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Wheeler b. Hun.
an employe OF the Delaney & Scott Com
pany
Rev. J. S Dill. pastor OF the Venable-
Street Baptist church, performed the
ceremony. which was witnessed by a
few Of the relatives and acquaintance
OF the pair
Mir. and Mrs. Hun will spend their
honeymoon with Mr.. Huns relatives IN
West Virginia. after which they viii
make their residence at Walnut Grove,
Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
SIX YEARS A FUGITIVE.
Important Arrest ola Negro Charged
With BEING an Escaped Convict.

Through information furnished by Ser
eeant Korse. Of the First District, Chief
I.ipscomb q Manchester made what may
prove the important arrest or Turley Nc
Gu. negro charged with being fugi-
tive from justice.
The enerselC First District Sergeant
received word about a week ago from the
authorities OF WinsborO. South Carolina,
that o nero answering McGills descrip-
1ion was wanted as an escaped life con-
Wet. sentenced for murder.
The Sergeant understood mat the Man
chester police had the man In jail about
"a week past and that ne was stih IN
the ueiflhorhOod
McGm denied being the man wanted.
but hy arroif Qucstioning the Sergeant
became convinced that he has the right
man.
n appears that McGnl has been iugi-
tive from South Carolina justice for hVe
or six years. having broken jail.
Some dino ago McGnl states ne was
arrested for completely in chicken
stealing case. bot 40 that time the charge
was not proven and be was released.
lie viii be held until the South Caro-
lima police are heard from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
The Chiuaman.

England and the world are taking
nreat deal OF interest In China these
DAVIS. and perhaps every one OF TIE 3 car
countries OF Europe has nUmfer o,
travellers am Observers az work Wow
ing Chinese LIE and manners and ecJno-
mic problems az close range Tor IutuIS
use. One Of these writing 20 a London
paper from Hankow n the heart OF
China, gives some interesting facts IN
revard 10 Chinese lacor problems. tha
effect OF the depreciation Of silver ths
contrasts IN social i.e ana that oogy or
Europe and Ame-c2-Chinese cheap
labor.
The Chlnamen, both az home and
wherever he may betake himself, SHOWS
= capacity for labor IN all kinds Of
weather and conditions that Is matter
OF wonder 10 Credentials. Yet. contrary
70 Western opinion. the Chinam2n DOE,
not work for love OF labor but simply
because OF his inherited struggle for oxis
tence, the acuteness Of which. In popu
iation OF hundreds OF millions few
Americans or Europeans can appreciat
without actual observation. The China
man at home viii work week FOR wha
an English or American laborcr vii
earn IN a day, and live. apparently con
tented on rice FISH and vegetables ~
a result 81 his toll. For him there il
no question as 20 whether lie Is wort
living re simply bows 10 fate withou
questioning.
As 10 Chinese cheap labor. this Englisi
writer looks upon II ~ hogy. TIA
Chinaman. wherever permitted 10 do 50
soon quits his toll and takes his ease
after his own fashion. X Is the iron
system heritage OF ages, under which
Re lives that prevents his enjoying him.
self fully IA much IN his own way as an
American or a European. Once freed
from this the labor problem would soor
settle itself. much as Il does in other
countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

happy land have shown that there Is no
such thing as an organized Cuoan re-
pubic. ana very little, IL anything. Of an
organized Cuban ormy. The spiteiul
acticn Of General Garcia In Withdrawing
what little aid he could give 10 General
Shafter. because the latter refused to
put Santiago under the control OF the
insurgents, was little less than m act
OF treachery. after what our govern
nicnt had undertaken to do for the Gu
ban insurgents themselves and Ter the
cause or INDEPENDENCE which they claim
eel L. represent. Fear has been eXprcss-
Ell that the dissatisfied insurgents may
undertake L. On barrass the Amerieal
army But this need occasion no alarp.
The American army has shown that Il
can take care OF itself IN front Of Sao-
tiagO or anywhere eise.-Lesie's Week
ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
C0l0NlzING,
All the Powers OF Continental Europe
Have Found IL Costly.

II IS rather significant that out Of all
the nations OF Europe only one. the Bril-
onization. The other nations have gem
orally found that colonies cost more than
they are worth. Undoubtedly the differ
ence between the British and the Cont
mental method OF administering colonih
government has much 20 DO with this.
Yet even IN the case with Great Britain.
II there had been an opportunity 10 So
cure commercial development without in
curing the expense OF colonization. IL is
likely mat the Immense sums paid out on
the colonization schemes would not have
been voted so ungrudingly.
or course o great deal depends upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Everett Wad1ey Co.,
iO5 MAN STREET.

Smith looked as disguised az any man J
ever saw.
And the officers arc oetterT he quer'
led.
SKATERS eyes twinkled. Lieutenant
smith" ne replied with assumed stern
ness Il want you to say nothing OF TINS
an the post. 1 ought 20 have hin him ~
the eve. and [ feel ashamed OF my poor
aim
smith. who had no sense OF humor
was dumbfounded For years after ha
spread the fame OF Colonel shafter as .
mlrksman far and vide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
MCGuirew

ODD Monroe Park, Richmond, Va
Bath Session, Sept. 20. '9S. to June 20 10
UNIVERSITY OF VA, lSy5- 90 de-
grees, p diplomas. Two OK the ava
NJ. As were from this school. Issl- ~
2 degrees. IS d plomos
RICHMOND COLLEGE. 1897 as de-
greos. u diplomas. l medal. -.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
1917 oS-1 Pm. - -.
1897 gs: A Competitive Scholarship -
Unit OF Va. Competitive Cadet appoint-
ment 10 west Point Present Cadetship
at Annapolis.
CATALOGUES at bookstores and by appli-
cation 70 JOHN p. MCGUIRE. Principal,
or NJ NJ MCGUIRE. Business Manager
S3 Chamber Of Commerce Inc pripcipa,
can be seen at north Be.yidere street
after September J.n. lNe