davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-17

their commanding officer. Those who fail
to secure excuses will be reported absent
without leave and will be treated accord
-ingly, Government employees will be given
certificates covering the time they Will be
required TO be absent. Before September
80 the books and papers of each regiment,
battalion and company must have been in
spected by the adjutant general and the
property books by the quaRermaster gen.
eral Orders for the completion OF the
muster rolls have been issued, and they
! must be forwarded to the adjutant general
for the period ending August 81.
The Naval Reserves are exempted from
the order for the annual inspection at Ord
way range. Their inspection, muster, AMI
rifle practice will be held at future date,
at some point down the river. Practice at
200 and SEQ yards will be given the Re-
serves. Practice will also be given with
the rapid fire gun at floating target.
The annual estimates of the expenses of
the National Guard of the District show
an increase in two items. An entirely new
feature is an estimate of 600 for pay
/ OF the troops. In the States it is the Gus
tom to pay the troops for the duty per-
formed, particularly during the annual en-
campment In some States 81 per day is
allowed the enlisted men, while larger
sums are given the commissioned officers,
! according to their rank. In the District
of Columbia this has never been done. II
is thought that a better plan would be to
allow each enlisted man who has served
1 faithfully for one year the sum of S10.95
| for all duty performed. The usual length
! of the annual summer instruction camp is
/ between ten days and two weeks. making
/ less than 81 per day he would receive. An
additional s400 is asked for the expenses
/ of camps of instruction, practice marches
and practice cruises.
Preparations are being made for the fal
! rife competition, which is to be held a
| Ordway in October.
| The Washington Light Infantry Corps
/ Tuesday evening, celebrated it's sixty.
| third anniversary. Major Jesse B. K. Lee
acted as presiding officer in the absence o.
Lieut. Col. Burton r. Ross. who has beer
granted a leave of absence OF thirty days
Many members of the organization were
present. Plans for the participation of the
corps in the Dewey parade in New Yorl
were discussed. Indications are that sew.
eral organizations of the guard will go t
New York for that purpose.
Preparations are being made for the mus
ter in of the Third Battalion, which viii
be commanded by Capt. Glendie B. Young
The times., 1899-09-17
CAPTURE OF A CONVICT.
C. Il. F. Howard. Who Escaped From
the Penitcntiary, Arrested.

Chief Postoffice Inspector W. E. Cochran
was advised last night of the capture at
Jackson, Mich. of G. B. z. Howard, forty
Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary. The arrest
was made yesterday afternoon by POstoffice
inspectors Baird, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Gould, of Chicago, who have been en-
gagged on the case for several days. Howard
will be returned to the penitentiary tonor-
row to serve seventeen years of a twenty
year sentence.
The capture Of Howard is due to the ef-
forts of the postoffice authorities. He es-
capped from the Columbus penitentiary on
September u. 1897, and has been vainly
searched fer since until located about three
weeks ago by the Chicago police. They,
however, refused to follow the man as
the offence for which he was sentenced
came under the Federal Government AMI
was entirely out of their Jurisdiction.
Howard enjoys the distinction of having
operated swindling schemes in both England
and the United States. Because of his
methods he was compelled to leave London.
After leaving London he came to this coun-
try and began the same systematic swiEdle
which he had so successfully conducted on
the other side. His scheme while in Lon
don was to advertise in the papers of the
United States for relatives OF departed
earls dukes etc. stating in the advertise
ment that the deceased had left large es-
tate unclaimed. His advertisements brought
many answers, and he then used the mails
to inform his correspondents that they were
| legal heirs 10 the advertised estates. In
this manner he got many fees from victims
for the prosecution of alleged claims. While
in London he at one time operated under
| the name of .'E. Ross manager of the
European Claims Agency" and at another
time was known as William Lord Moore.
| Not long after coming to the United
States Howard located in Chicago. He ad-
vertised in the London papers for rela-
| tives of deceased Englishmen, who sfter
amassing considerable wealth in geld fields
! in this country had died intestate. His
| scheme on this side appears TO have been
| as profitable as it was in London until he
| was arrested in 1893. He was tried for
| the fraudulent use of the mails. At the
/ conclusion of the trial, which lasted many
months Howard was, on January %. 1894.
| convicted and sentenced 10 serve twenty
| years in the Columbus, Ohio. penitentiary.
| Since his escape, Warden E. G. Coffin, OF
| the Ohio penitentiary, has made every ef-
| fort to locate Howard. and on September II
| issued a circulec from the prison Offering
| 5000 reward for information that would
! lead TO the arrest of the fugitive. The cir
cular gave a minute description OF How
ard, and set forth that he had for the past
| year been delivering temperance lectures
| throughout the Western States. The cir
cular also stated that Howard at times
represented himself as minister and then
| as q LAWYER.
The times., 1899-09-17
Major Morrfson,s New Assignment

At the request OF Major General Otis. Major J.
NJ Morrison, Judge Advocate United States Army,
will be assigned to duty as judge advocate gen.
eral of the Department OF the Pacific. with head
Quarters at Manila Major Morrison is the prin-
cipal assistant in the Office OF the Judge Advo-
cate General of the Army He was chief clerk
in that Office up to three years ago, when he was
annointed Judge advocate in the regular service.
The times., 1899-09-17
Handk erchiefs.

Ladies' fine ,hernstitched handker-
more than twenty different styles to
Sheer sheer fine alslmsii qualdff !. worth oS 15C
18c, for r-....-...rf -ir...-.. ss@
More of those mems regular IL 1-2c
handkerchiefs, plain white and colored
border hemstitched-wii go on orc
sale Monday at 9cs each-or II
lAIee /. - ~
The times., 1899-09-17
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The despatch boat Dolphin arrived at Rockport,
Nc. Friday. and sailed thence yesterday for
Boston Tie Prairie left Boston Friday for 4
crfise with the Massachusetts, Naval Militia on
board She will return 10 Boston on September
% The collier Alexander left Gibraltar yesterday
for Port Said on her way to Manila.
The times., 1899-09-17
ST. undermuslins for zoc

line of muslin garments that were
intended to sell at dollar have come
to us at a special price-and we quick
ly turn the saving TO your benefit
There are gowns. skirts, drawers,
chemise, and corset coyers-in styles
too numerous to mention. All are
elaborately trimmed with lace and en-
broidery-and made with thorough
ness that marks the best garments
made. Choice is offered for 70 cents.
The times., 1899-09-17
Kisses school dresses, sl.49.

With school days here, the special
offering is NEST timely. A lot of
misses school dresses, of novelty cloth,
in neat checks and plaids-trimmed
with braid and ribbon-and bretelles
over shoulders -Hizesifrom to 12,years
offered for s149. They are thor
oughly we'll made-have full wide
skirts and are extra well finished. If
you wanted to make dress at home it
would cost you more.
The times., 1899-09-17
Ribbon bargains.

Nos. 40 and so all-silk taffeta rib
bons. in black and all the new fall
shades-sold regularly at Csc Orc
and 4oc a yard all over town. ~
The times., 1899-09-17
75c sacques, 5o-.

sacques, finished with crochet edge and
silk ribbon at neck-in pink, blue, red,
and grey-which are worth 75c-will
be offered Monday for 59c.
The times., 1899-09-17

Double-faced satin ribbons, inches
wide, with cord edge--in every shade
that's new and wanted-the 00c
regular 4Sc kind-offered Mon /Vl
day, yard, att. M
The times., 1899-09-17

Nos. IA and 1-2 black silk-faced
velvet ribbon for trimming fall
dresses-sold in bolts Of 10 R1P
yards at 29e and Ssc. Special. ~
per bolt, for
The times., 1899-09-17

The most convenient way of procuring Heurieh's
beer in bottles is by phoping 6sI, Arlington Bot
Ting Co. Maerzen, Senate, and Lager the
most popular brands OF beers in Washington
The times., 1899-09-17
z5c Wrappers. 49c.

A fine lot of ladies' percale wrappers,
full lined. braid trimmed, extra widths
and lengths. They're red, navy, and
black figures and stripes. Good 75c
value. Special, Acc.
The times., 1899-09-17
Special sale in the housewives behalf.

25 pieces Of extra heavy unbleached
Canton flannel, that's worth -Ic
s cents yard-stout quality. HS5
Special price tomorrow. ow..........FZ Il
1,500 yards of new light outing fan
nels, good, durable grade-that - = 4
you've paid Sc yard for many ~
time. Special price. "
Yard wide "Androscoggin" bleached
muslin-the kind you have al ar
ways bought-goes tomorrow NJ
at the special price of.......O4
1G0 dozen absorbent cotton
honeyeomb toweis-soft finish a9p
full bleaehed-instead of Sc IL
for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
10 by So inch pure linen huck tow
els-hemmed ready for use-fnished
with neat red borders-fast fR1c
eolor-they're cheap at 15c / III
for s6Z
10 pieces of scarfng lineu-20 inches
wide-for dresser and buf- 11IC
fet scarfs-actualiy worth t"S
19c. Special at......--.--.-.. liz
The times., 1899-09-17
Shirt Waist
Supremacy.

The advance styles of Fall Waists are
now on sale most comprehensive
gathering of every style and kind of
the newest and daintiest of this sea-
sons products. We're able to undersell
at the start.
The times., 1899-09-17
sI.25 Waists. SIC.

Fascinating monte cloth waists in
stylish plaids in green. royal, cardinal,
and brown effects. Full blouse front.
yoke back, and bought to sell for $125.
Special, SIC.
The times., 1899-09-17
Four great lining
specials.

Fast black perealine, and also in all
staple and high colors-good depend
able quality sold regularly at T2c
10c yard. Special value Mon NJ
DAY at. ~ n
Figured percasilk. guaranteed fast
black-a lining that is fit to keep
company with the finest cos IL;
tune. Regular price, Y 1-2c ~
yard. Monday y........... II
Extra heavy Union canvas, in
black and slate-full of wear 70
worth 1oc yard. Monday special
at ......-......------ "
Midnight fast black percaline-
beetled moire finished on both sides
extra strong and durable 4 T.
worth 2oc yard. Monday 5"I
1or.. ...-..-.---.--.-s-.
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap s14c pound.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. &c.
Petroleum Jelly-like yaseline-2lzc jar.
-.
The times., 1899-09-17
SIC Shirt Waists, soc.

All the pretty shades in the new
plaid waists. full blouse front, pleated
back, and stylishly made. Couldn't du-
plicate elsewhere under SIC. Special,
The times., 1899-09-17

II was pointed out to one OF the prom
inent members of the Metropolitan Truth
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03

her back 0 naccount Of the over-crowded
condition of the Institution. It seems
to me that the asylum, the p~enitent-
larry and that class of institutions
should receive serious consideration
BY the committee on appropriations.
Ii q student. is semitic an educational
institution an6 there is no room for
him he can go somewhere else, but
such is not the cas with the class OF
institutions referred to.
i handle q general line of col.
lectlons. II. III. Throdahl.
Woman's Day at the Chautauqua
has always been planned and carried
out by the women of the state, and
there has always been a lack Of funds
to secure such talent as we should.
have. The state federation of women's
clubs expects the clubs of Devils Lake
to take charge of their part of the day.
In order to raise funds to defray such
expenses the Nineteenth Century club
are planning n ball, to be given in
April. They hope to secure Prof. Hall
and his fine orchestra from Grand
Forks, and make as nice a party as has
ever been given here.
If you want to borrow money on
your land write f. w. Wilder, Grand
Forks, N. ID.
The following Masons from this sec
ton will become %full-fedged Shriners
at the regular meeting of the Ell Zagel
Temple next Thursday evening: VIM.
Cashro. Bottineau; Chas. A. Currier,
Crazy; Ole j. Hegge, Minnewaukan;
Frank Honett, Devils Lake; Henry A.
Jones, Minnewaukan; Chas. D. Nc
Leod, Crazy; Ever Wagness, Devils
Lake; John strain, Minot;E p. s. Severt-
son, New Rockford. And these
Edmond A. Hatch, Oberon; VIM, I'd.
Walker and Peter Haley, Devils Lake.
The following shriners from this CITY
will accompany the candidates on their
pilgrimage to Fargo: G.. w. Greene,
p. j. McClory, A. j. Stade, c ".
Kelley, F. F. Fox, Il. Noble and j. E..
Watt.
Good health is worth more than any,
thing else to you, and every bottle If
Hoods S%arsaparill contains good
health.
On Friday night, January 9th the
members of the X. of P. lodge, gave
their semi-monthiy social in the hall.
The early part Of the evening was
devoted to games and music and the
latter part to dancing. A very nice
lunch was served by the ladies at 1890
and after dancing a few more numbers
the party dispersed. The X. P.,s are
royal entertainers. There we're present:
Mesdames Greene. Kollar, Belyea,
Nimmo, Lewis, J%uergens, VanLiew,
Fox. Parker, Pitcher and Wallace;
Misses Pope, Mann, Hammond. Wright,
Haslam, Roe, Nimmo, Gilday. Fordyce,
Haley and Mcintyre; Messrs. Haslam,
Vic. Haslam, Kollar, J%uergens, Greene,
Nimmo, Lewis, Pitc her, VanLiew,
jacobson. Branchflower, Parker, Hodg.
kinson, Gets. Wallace, Brpnchfower
Or; Belyer, Fox. Davis, Hale and
Fulton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03
Hip Disease
Confined TO His Bed spre,
Broke Out
Moods sarsaparilla Cured Him
Now Well and Strong.

hoods 8arsapariIla Cured kim-
Now Well and Strong.
"vVhen I was small I had hip disease,
was treated at hospital, and discharged
q cured. A few years ago my limb
troubled me again, and I was confined to
my bed all winter. Having read Q great
deal about Hoods sarsaparilla, I COM
menced taking 1t. The next summer I
Was able to 60 around with the aid OF one
crutch, but was troubled with two sores
one on. my back, and the other on one
Limb between the hip and knee. I kept
on with Hoods sarsaparilla, and grad.
usIly the sores healed, and my general
health wa greatly benefited. am now
well and strong, and free from any sores"
J.KMnIE CLAPP, Mound City, 8. Dakota.
Hoods S~arsapaina
IL the Best-inf fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by oil druggists. Price, 81; six for s..
AVOA HIS pills, aid digestion. &c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03
Time Card.
WEST BOUND.
THE LOGAL FIELD.


Attorney f. A. Maglone went to
Rugby Wednesday on legal business.
Who has land for sale? Come and
see us. WIN. II. BROWN & Co.
T. S. Cordner returned Tuesday
from a weeks pleasure visit to the
Twin Cities.
Wanted-Dining room girl at
School for the Deaf. Wages, s13 per
month, 47-tf
If you want good land
At prices away down;
Get a move on you,
And consult "Rust1cr'' Brown.
. Supt. Bangs mother who has been
visiting here for sometime left last
week for her home in Michigan.
Burtscher's S13 suits are the sensa
tion of the day. Read his wide adj in
this paper.
The degree staff of the Royal Neigh
bors of Devils Lake camp will assist in
the public installation of officers at
Leeds tonight.
The Burtscher Tailoring company's
made-to-order Sl3 suits. Don't forget
them. 43-tf
Powell sells Farm Lands.
In the NJ. E. church, Sunday,t the
morning theme will be ''True Relig-
ious services" In the evening, Gin
fluence the Atmosphere We Garry"
Wanted.-A girl for light homework.
Apply to Mrs. S. E. Dixon, over old
Cooperative building, or at Cowan g.
McClory's Office.
Sheriff wagness returned last Fri
day from Bismarck, where he took
2phn O'Neill who was sent enced to
two years and six months in the peni-
Tertiary for burglary.
Powell buys court orders and county
warrants.
Get your measure taken for nj of
those Sl3 suits at Burtscher's. A
perfect ft guaranteed. 43-tf
Alex Walker has temporarily. laid
aside the cares of business life, and
will for Q short time devote all his
attention to the curing Of a hard case
of grip.
For fire insurance see Powell.
No. 3, the cost flyer, made the run
from Crary to Devils Lake-nine miles
the other night in eleven minutes,
and i'll wasn't u very good night for
running, either.
On Eebruary2O 9th we will open
up one of the finest lines of
spring and summer dry goods
ever shown III the city.
f. w. MANN & SON.
Write b. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager, Plant System, Savannah,
~, REGARDING excursions from Port
TampaIto Havana Santiago and Cuba
San JuAn and Ponce Porto Rico, and
Kingston, Jamaica. tt
Chudchs Ferry Sun: Editor Small
is filling the columns of the Inter,
Ocean full of very valuable reading
matter. His efforts are, without DOUBT
0PHE0G4RN0u Ny MS SuOoCI1OCAo. 0o CHSN
should DE.
Money to loan on farms. Ram.
sey Cdsahty Bank. f2O-tf
HezIyt dick coat, only 81, a,
LII Wneman's.
Hon 4, O. Whipple returned Friday
from tire maddening scenes enacted al
BismaSr& during the senatorial drama
and he is feeling good rel the out
come The old political warhorse wa.
quite AZ Important factor in shaping
the hihal result.
MoheY to loan on good farm prop
erty. Apply to E. A. MAG1oNE.
Valley City Times-Record[: Tn
Record is in receipt Of a yer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03

trail Lines for Milwaukee, Chicago and
eastern aud sothern points, elegantly
equipped with Sleeping, Dining, Cafe,
and Parlor Cars. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for further information.
JAS. G POND. Genl Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03
Wood For Sale.

WOOd FOr Sale.
l can furnish Graham's Island wood
in poles or corded, on short notice and
at reasonable prices. A trial order is
respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH L6oKE.
Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03
A United States Man

A United States Map
Mounted on rollers, forty BY forty
eight inches. suitable for home or
office, will be sent by mail to n
address, on receipt of fifteen cents by
GEO. p. LYMAN,
Gen. Passenger ARt. G. B. 4 n. r. R.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Taken Up.
Came to my place west Of round
house, | black yearling colt with white
same by paying for this notice and
keep. JOHN Ericsson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-03

Progressive, Pushing People
demand %up-to-date railroad train ser.
vice. Two fast trains leave Minneapolis
and St.Paul daily via Wisconsin Cen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
ALLEaEp pRINcE Is ARREsTED

ALLEGED PRINCE rs ARRESTED
San Francisco. oct, l2.-Anaud Advam.
Hindoo. Who has been posing ts a
prince ana a merchant 90 the EASTERN
states. was arrested today on the ground
that he presented a worthle1 siscs 60 fine
california bank on a national bank "a
Chicago and he also presentei "a draft
of 5000 10 the London ana sal Frauas-
90 bank on London. Ha cards betf ,he
statement that he b. an Indigo mercatlt
Of bombay. Bremen and London
Mohonk Lake. n y. oct. " The Mo-
hawk Indian conference today received
the report Of the committees apo ntad
last year 10 recommend scheme adapt
"a 30 carry Into effect the Views express
"a in the platform OF last year confer
ence The report di-avows any pur-
pose Of personal attack upon the present
characterization of iudian Affairs % de-
clares that the Indian service should be-
taken ouf 81 poih cs that thc o4nmia-
sioner should not BE- regarded az "a 90
ifical onie+ exp piesses confidence la The
preeut fecsetafy Of The interior and uif
eoInInlsi ioner Of Indian snalrs advises
thst tne present s)aiem thouid b. re-
saIasd as temporary. 10 te s.Iapi hei 90
far ae possibls. ana that such a policy
shoaid be adopted as vii teni towards
las gradual abandonment Several
glein0ds which have been eaSgestsi
fhss end IA view weTs dlrclssed without
approval Finally Il was recommendsl
lEat the agencies should be q dScontlnuea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

General Schwan's column is now be
tween Perez Das Marinas and linus.
The roads are very heavy ana there
has been no lighting yet
Gen. Schwan ic marching back with
nut the teams
A telegraph squad under Lieut.. ClarS
kept the wire abreast Of the line 10
Malabon but in order 10 do this the
teams had To- be abandoned and the
wire carried by coolies
The leading citizens Of Rosario are
temporarily engaged in towing lleet
of canoes laden with the American
army's lmpedimenta at Bacoor.
The prisoners with the exception Of
khose caught red handed, viii be re-
leased as. owing 60 the fact that the
Insurgents have so many more men
than guns the keeping Of prisoners is
useless expense unless the policy Of
I ree-oncentration which General Weyler
pursued Is to be adopted.
In conversation with an Associated
| Paess reporter. leading merchant OF
Rosario remarked: "They viii all be
engaged in their old business a, soon
as released"
When asked where the army had
gone. the merchant replied "A major
l ny Of them are here They simply hid
their guns when they saw superior
force approaching"
The fghting falls the hardest on th'
women and children Hundreds OF then
spent -ihe night before the American
reached Rosario In boats. the bay 10
miles being crowded with small Graf
containing non-combatanta. Few o
whom remalnsd In town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

inquiry OF Sir Alfred Miner Pre- sidert
Steyu OF the Orange FREQ ntsate an
nounces that that state vii make comon
cause with the Transvaal. Tho home pre-
parntions FOR war ar, growing apace
The rcs.~ ~'isCs are responding more ac-
lively % TIC proclamation ordering their
nebiiiflt.pn ana the government. has en-
gagged ioorc transport
M ml1rs circles 40 apprehension IS
felt gag amy Of tho moments yet reported
ou the part OF the Bocrs and 1t Is not
believed that they viii make any serious
attack, rreferrinR To await for the Brit
ISM to advance
"tpetown, oct, al, Is learned here
that the free state traders hasNe been
heavily communicated ana have refused
10 import more goods, ami is eNpocted
that he Beers will shor,F find 1inieaity-
m obtaining coffee and sugac. The tele-
graph wires have been cut at MarNoso.
forty miles south of Mtfeldne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
St. Louis
and all points East,
Kansas City

and all points North and West
Passenger train leaves Oklahoma City
g. ~ a. M, arrives in st. Louis the fol
ling morning 2. is u. IN Passenger
train leaves ST. Louis at 8. 80 p. m, ar.
rfVes in Oklahoma City the following
levening at 6. 20. p. m. Close connections
are made with the Santa Fe, hoth al
Oklahoma City and Wichita.
Our train service is unsurpassed
We carry latest improved seat and
chair cars, also the Luxurious Pnllmar
Observation Sleepers. Are you plan
ming an outing.
EUREKA SPRINGS
has a world wide reputation as a won
full Health and Pleasure Resort. th'
curative properties of whose water
have no equal on the American cont
neEt, and the grandeur Of the scener!
surpsssas that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets Sc
tfAt they read via the Frisco Line,
For fnrther particulars as to rates
time, etc, apply to
R.F DUNN, Dist Pass. Agt.
Wichita. Kas
N. " SOAKUM. BRYAN SNYDER.
Gen erai Manager oenr Pass AE
81 Louis. 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

ns II becomes practicable In each case.
Several agencies were mentioned which.
In The opinion ~ The committee might
soon be abolished. The supply OF rations
and payment Of annu ties should also be
Discontinued as soon as possibl The
agents should be included IN the class
flied service The report was dioscussei
at length by the conference ana with
mast amendments unanimously adopted
Addresses from -. Fr ssell OF the Ham
pton int.tute, ana DR. slocum. president
OF Colorado college received close afien-
ttan.