davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Hawaii and Porto Rico Demand the
Attention of the Nations Lawmakers

In the United States Senate Thursday
senator Pcnrose, in accordance with
tacit agreement with the senator's who
were unable to attend the session, re-
Trained from calling up the quay case, but
announced that he would do 80
Nashngton's farewell address. The
House continued the general debate
on the Porto Rican tarifr bill among the
speakers beinS General Grosvenor of Ohio,
Mr.. Mccall and MIR. Moody of Massachu-
,etts Mr. Mcclellan of New York. Mr..
Brantley of Georgia and Mr.. Parker Of
New Jersey. The debate was continued at
night session.
The Senate Friday. upon motion of Mr..
PcnroSc agreed by a vote Of 81 to ~. 10
take up the resolution involving the right
of NJ. s Quay to a seat in that body rs a
S ma or from Pennsylvania. Mr. Daniel of
y rsiHla made an argument on behalf of
the c.aimant. The Hawaiian government
bili was then laid before the Senate, and
~, Genes were made by Mcssrs. Vest and
Foraker. In the House general debate on
the Porto Eican tariff bill was continued
y speech by Mr.. Littlouold of Maine In
opposition to the bill was the feature of
Fridays debate.
In the Senate on Saturday Mr.. Pcnrose
gave notice that he would call W the
quay case on Monday, ana If the ma iority
members of the committee wett not then
ready to debate the question, the minority
side would proceed. Tine Hawaiian gov
"rnment hill was discussed at length, Mr..
Tillman making q virucnt speech at
lacking Senator Morgan and the suffrage
provisions of the bill The House devoted
tho day to debating the Porto Rico bill,
speeches bcinE mad" by Representatives
Tawney. Tomphins Powers Thayer, Eddy,
clayton and Broussard.
senator Tur,cy Of Tennessee presented a
- / an nj hp = =
ing of Colonel NJ. :. quay in the Senate
Monday. Consideration of the Hawaiian
government bill brought out a Lively dis
ouesiou between Mr. 1'illman of South
Carolina and MIR Spooncr of Wisconsin,
In which the former admitted mat ballot
boxes had been stuffed and negroes had
nocn Shot IN the South to maintain white
doniua lion. In tine House the day was
talon W. with considerable Of the Porto
Eican tariff bill.
senator Pcnrosc gave notice Tuesd1y
that hc intended - cal up the Quay case
each day during the morning hour until a
vote could pc reached. Senator DopsW
made stirring speech on the Philippine
question. supporting the administration
policy. In the House the general debate
on the Porto Rcau bill CLOSED with IN
unusual scene. The galleries were crowded
to the doors and nearly every seat on the
iioor was fllcd, to listen 10 the closing
arguments Of MIR. Bailey and Nh DoliveI
tor tho opposing sides.
In the senate " edncsday q sharp de
bate on finance was precpitated by Sen
ator AldricN's explanation of the work oI
the conference on the hnancia. measure
senator McLaurin of south Carolina spoke
on tho Philippine question: bclns the frs
democrat to declare himself for cXpdu'
sion. Tho important House proceeding!
are reported in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
B. Y. P. U. RALLY DAY.
Members of Lamoille Association Gath
er in This City TO Discuss Their Work
and Make Plans For Future.

The second annual rally Of the Lamoille
Association of the Baptist Young Peep e :
Union was held throughout the day y -
terday and last cN ming tt the Baptist
church under the auspices of the local b.
\. +. t. There WAS "a very large atend-
aucc from the societies in the Union and
the sessions We're fun Of enthusiasm and
interest About - were present in he
morning and the afternoon session was
more largely attended. while At the eVou-
ing session IN" church was crowded. The
societies comprising the union are loCa-
ted at Curling on, St. Adams Essex Gem
tire, Jericho, Colchester, Essex Junction,
lliuosoursh, Johnson, Barre, GcorSia
Plain Rlchford East Swanton, Euos-
hurgh, Montgomery ana WcStford. They
were nearly all represented by delegates
and from the towns within short dis
tanCc large number were present The
quests were cordially entertained, dinner
ana supper being served in the church dim
ing rooms The committee who have had
in charge the rally and entertainment are
j. Warren Roberts, Mrs w. :. Phelps, q.
W. MARKS. Mrs, T.. q. Evans Ms f. q.
Stafford. Miss Fannie NJ. Crandall, Durell
Smonds, q. L. Grswold, L. G. Evans. +.
G. Stafford. Mary L. Marks, Jennie NJ. Mil
ford and Lulu r. Jarvis.
The morning session opened with de-
votional service led by Rev. Thomas DaVi-
son of Colches ter President F. G. Stafford
then took charge OF the meeting and IN
troduced A. +. Cnord president of the To-
cal union, who. welcomed tho visitors to
the hospitality of tho city and church.
Owing TO the absence of Rev. w n. n.
Avery of St Adams, tho response for the
Associa tiOnal tnion was made by Rev. @.
r. Hunt of 'ailfaN. Rev D. T. owen of
isscN Junction followed with an interest
ms address upon "Nouns Peoples Worh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
roErn MOO coMPANY FAILS.

san Juan de Porto Rico, Feb. 2S.-The
Porto Rico company, a New Jersey corr
Ioratiur with headquarters at Philadel-
phia, has petitoncd the court for a declH-
ration OF Insolvency and +. T. simpson
has been appointed receiver. The petition
SETS forth that the principal cause of the
failure was the amount of property de-
stroyod 10y the cyclone of last year The
sum OF $4,000 in cash is said to have been
SUM, in Porto Rico.
The liabilities of the concern are: Duo
to stockholders s77o, 600: Ponce gas plant.
s6o00; American Colonial Bank, $l5Ooo:
others, SeQ00. The assets are estimated at
$4,000, mostly franchises, such as for the
lighting of Ponce city and ice and brick
plants. Tho creditors are said 10 include
some of the principal banks OF Philad5l-
phia. and Pittsburg capitalists, as well as
the Bedford Co. of Boston. for small
amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
WEYBRlDGE,

Cameron Sprigg is home from BurlinE-
ton business College for IA few days,-
Miner Hayward is visiting his mother,
Mrs. \. -. hayward T. A Carl
son has returned from his trip to WASH
Ington, and occupied h-s pulpit In the
Congregational church last Sunday.-The
oyster supper hold at the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening was a
very pleasant gathering and a financial
success. The proceeds were sid.5o,-There
Will be communion services at the MethQ-
lCoatinueA on 81 page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
CORNWALL.

The schools with one exception. clos d
their winter term on Thursday, Feb. 22d
with special exercises. appropriate for the
dnY-Allss Grace iulctt of Pawlct. NJ SIS
Anna Han of Wallngford, Miss Martha
Rowdish Of Weybridge and Mr., f. w.
Handy of Chicopee Falls, Mass, who
have been teaching in town, have return
ed to their respective homes,-cieorge w,
Dimmock of West Cornwall recently so d
quite number from his flock of French
sheep for shipment 90 Montana. H. f,
Taylor also sold several to the same
parties,-Mrs. John Collins of Iincshurgh
Is in town, guest of Mis-. Il. NJ. Payne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
BRISTOL.

l.ttnr from ~. &. Loncmire kcsvicL
England. to W. f. pcake tells of a Liz
sno,y storm roads blocked. etc They ex-
pcct to go to Rome this spring.-Thc vin-
ia. term of the graded school closes Fri
day March o-T,ci,crs from H. W. Pelkc
from Jtcksou Fta.. saw that ne and T..
y pil. ar. on their way home \.
Brrnham visited the Queen city Thurs
duy-Mr. ana Mrs Eugene Alexander
have returned to their home i'm Rutland.
4 delegation from The local society went
to New Haven Saturday to attend the
Christian Tn6ravor county convcntIon.-
Letters advertised I'm thc l}t1sto. postolH. @
arc Miss Is. ParmIec. Miss Lila Dus-
tin. Messrs. Clayton Bros.-fIcnry Bdll r
and family will move Ia Hircsuurgh this
spring having leased a farm there
Mrs. Levi Hat.~ viii lead .hc Christian
Endeavor meeting next sunday evening
q. F. Pcet OF Sholbuiuc was in town Sat
urdav-Th,Ic Will be preaching every
evening this week at the Advent church -
rhc ice hous,s arc nearly all flied. not
withstandiuE the untaVoIable winter for
SECURING the suuply-C. H. Spauid-
ing of the Qu..n city was i'm town
Friday.-1hcrc is but little excitement in
local u1litics as yct.-Anothcr blg snow
storm and wind hocln hero Saturday night
and continued nearly all day Sunday
Nearly n foot of snow has rallou-i.rucst
Allen is failing ana is confined TO his bed
Il. n bike arrived homo from his Flor
ida trip SUNDAY morning-Th. Bristol
Novelty Works have received au order for
5000 gross of tobacco pines for a Chicago
firm The Methodist church have elected
the following board of stewards. \. Fer
ruson g. H. Downing B w. Pollard l..
r. EiSSoucttc e. T. COX D. t. N,adcr.
q. H. Do.y. p. *. Wilson MR.. l. T..
Mcld,r Mrs. M = Nanoy. Mrs. r. Lam
don. Mrs. ". f.. DunShrc. Mrs. T.. e. Dix.
e. f. Cox treasurer. - *. Wilson re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

Fred Curricr Of West Cornwall was n
carcCratCd I'm the asylum at Waterbury
on Wednesday, \. w. f'o,tc and Robc t
Easton accompanying hm.-Milo r. Wl-
hanson has leased his farm to Tufiic d
Apdir of Wcybtdge, and the richards"
farm is to be occupied by MIR Sanders. -
Mrs. f. Hooker has recently sold her
home in town to Mr.. Robbins.-lI w.
Jones, administrator of the Il. j. Jon s
estate, has recently dcedcd the Jones"
farm to H. L. Sanford and r. E. Foote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
: MIR. PHELPS CONDITION.

New Haven, Feb. T-Hon. l.. j. Phelps,
up to six days ago, was showing slow m
proVement, then a chill was followed bv
symptoms of abscess of the lungs. and h 5
condition since has not been ecouraeing.
though not regarded as critical Slgh,
hopes OF his recovery ace still entertained
by his friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
BREAD LOAF.

Ernest Damon is thought to he some
better Made McQuivey was home from
burlington the first of the weck.-Dcacon
II. l. Spoor visited his daughter il Han
cock last weck.-Ri,ey Moulton from Lin
coin spent couple of days in town last
Wcck.-Thc ladies ale to prepare dinner
at the G.. \. A. hall on town meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
OF INTEREST TO pAIRYMEN.

EN-GoV Hoard ana Prof Robertson Will
be in attendance and address the annual
mcoting of the district of Bedford Dairy
mems association to nc hrld in Cowans-
VILE, Il. G, March II and H.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

in the schools on his estates TO be rung
on festival occasions during the war on
the ground that IT is unbecomng while
the nations soldiers are dying in South
Africa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
MUCH EXCITEMENT SHOWN.
The Measure Us Adopted Provides 10
Per Cent Tariff and is Limited to Two
Years Duration Congressman
Powers Cheered as He De-
clared For the Bill.

aCrcod upOu at the conference OF rcpub-
ucanS ON Monday night. so as to reduce
the tnrin ircrl ~ to 10 per cent. or ne
American tariff. ANA limiting its life to
two years. wa passed by a vote of az
yeas to 161 nays Sin republicans, Nc-sts.
Crunpactvr OF ludiand. tlctchcr &C M,r-
nosota. Heatwoie of AIinn, sofa, L'ttlede
OF Maine, l.orncr Of I.,u-ts and Nc AL
81 massachusetts, VotcC with the opposi-
tiou 10 the bill, and four democrats.
McssIs. Davcy and Mycr of Louts!a",.
DeVrics Of California and SibleN OF Pctn-
sylVauia. voted with the republicans i'r
the bill.
In addition Lr. Warner, rep. of Illinois
was paired against the bill with Mr.. Bou-
tellc, rep of Maine, for it. Two other re-
nubiicans MIR. Lane of Iowa and Mr. Fan
is Of indiana were absent ana impaired.
They were understood TO he against tue
bill. -Four democrats who were oppo ed
Of the bill, Fleming of Georgia. Small
Of North Carolina. Smith of Kentucky.
ana Stallincs Of Alabama. We're absent
AN impaired. Other pairs were Gibson of
Tennessee. Eccvcs Of Illinois, Iarmer of
Pennsylvania. Bailey Of Kansas, Sheldon
ot Michigan, Wadsworth of New York. al
republicans. foy the bill, with Tate Of
Georgia, Sparkman Of Florida ToN Of
Missouri Bclamy Of North Carolina, cox
of Tennessee. and Eppes of Virginia, DEM
ociaiS an agdinsl the bill.
totcu.can efforts had been made 10 get
out the FUN vote ana this led to som r"-
markoblc incidents. SIX men were
broueht from beds of sickness, two Of
them from hospitals. Mr.. Brownlow Of
Tennessee. was brought in carriage ac-
compauod by his wife and physician. He
sat bundled up near tho entrance undl his
vote was given and then Withdrew. Il
was fclt that the strain would be severe
on him hut when MIR Tawncy thc ropih-
lican whip urged that the bill might he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
/ Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
i'HE NEWS BY COUNTIES

The Winooski Valley, Villiges up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Greek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

one years swcepinss OF the British mint
yield over 5000 in gold and silver.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
MOTIVES misunderstood.
How the tJproarioui Hosiery Of 4
swell Young Man struck 4
Hotel Clerk.

There is q young business man who has
more hosiery than he knows what to do
with. He was quite recently on business
trip, and happened to stop for couple OF
days in Philadelphia, He wanted to get
some advertising, but he was not fixed to pay
for it, and he had read about the liking Of
the dudes" and other freaks who manage to
get some brief notoriety because Of their
antics. He had ten dollars to spare on q
scheme, and he accordingly went to a bar
gain sale at which they had lot OF last sum-
mer socks at SO cents pair. He spent the
money on these things, and he went out Of
his way. to get the most outrageous combina.
tons OF color and the most bizarre effects
that were in the place. He succeede. won.
derfully. He had socks which made the
asphalt sidewalks curl as they do under ex-
IRENE heat. His extremities fairly shrieked.
Then he spent the day in the corridor OF the
hotel sitting in conspicuous place showing
off the socks. He would wear a pair for
about 20 minutes, 60 to his room, change,
and. coming down, show off another design
for about the same time. He did this for al
most ten hours, and naturally attracted
quite a good deal OF attention. That was
what he wanted, but he could not break into
the newspapers. The clerk when he was
paving his bill said:
"You ought to patent that invention"
whats that" asked the sock man with
an anticipatory smile, as he expected some
thing complimentary about his scheme.
Don't you do that for cold feet?"-Pitts-
burgh Daily News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
A SUMMARY OF KANSAS EVENTS.
Comparison Of Tax Accounts.

State Auditor Cole has prepared
o statement showing comparison OF
the tax account Of the 1O5 counties Of
Kansas for the year 1890 with that Of
the year 1895. In 1t he says:
At the beginning of 1895 the delinquent
state tax due from counties amounted to
Sli5.G0. This amount increased during
the next year or two until on January u
1883. the delinquent tax amounted to s2l2.-
sss During the year 1893 there was paid
on this delinquency tho sum Of sl52, SIS,
leaving q balance Of $S9,Sl5 due at this
date. In 1896 there were but 81 counties
owing no delinquent tax. At this time
there are SO counties paid In full. An
other proof OF the better condition OF the
state financially is found In an examina-
ton or the bond records In the state aud
itors office. Since January I. 1880. the
auditor has registered refunding bonds of
various municipalities. aggregating about
100000. bearing interest at rates varying
from 81 per cent. to five per cent. to re-
fund Indebtedness upon which from six
per cent. to eight per cent. interest was
being paid. 30 eager have ben investors
70 obtain the township. city and county
bonds OF Kansas that very often bonds
bearing from 4 to ~ per cent were sold
at quite large premium above par. In
addition to the large reduction OF debt
by decreasing the rate OF interest. bonds
aggregating $4,000 have been paid out
right, and a great many municipalities
that have heretofore been burdened with
q large bonded Indebtedness are now free
from all debt,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Missing tomma n d menia.

The brilliant young preacher. when he
makes his parochial calls, endeavors 70
cultivate an Acquaintance with the de
veSp%%snt e. the yO1sef Ind r. th snn nits,
school teachers.
The other afternoon while he was waiting
in the drawing.room Of a beautiful Cas-
avenue residence for the delayed appear.
ance OF E!sie's mamma he was entertained
by the little daughter herself. Taking her
upon his lap, he began q review Of the
church lessons that had been given to q
little maid Of five.
"Can you tell me, Elsie, how many com.
mandments there are"
Eyes, sir; seven or eight"
ooh. no, dear; there are ten"
Eyes. know, there used to be-. but ]
heard papa tell mamma yesterday that you
had broken two or three OF them at least,
aud that would leave only seven or eight,
you know. detroit Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
WHY AMERICANS WIN.
When They Climb n Ladder They
Don't Require Anyone to
Hold II.

One OF the many reasons why American
manufacturers are so successful competing
lin foreign markets is to be found in tn,
following episode, which occurred recently
An American manufacturer Of steam spe
cialties was visiting an English firm which
made similar goods. A certain article which
both firms made was under discussion.
what is your price on this thing!" asked
the American.
well, in your money, about &c." replied
the Englishman. ''What does it cost your
"I'll deliver at your door all you want al
seven dollars apiece said the American.
How in the world do you do it,"
well, I'll illustrate" answered the Amer
icah. Look out Of that window and across
the street. See that man painting sign!'
Yes"
Hes on ladder, isn't he!"
''Yes."
"See that other man sitting on the side
walk holding the foot Of the laddery"
Eyes"
''Now, in america we have ladders that
stand up by themselves-don't need a man
to hold EN- So, you see, in this instance
we divide your cost Of labor exactly by
two"
II see. )" remarked the Englishman.-Elec.
trical Review.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Faith Heaters Not Wanted.

The Southwest kansas NJ. E. CONFER.
ence at Wichita was largely attended,
Bishop Vincent presiding. Gov. STAN
ley delivered the address OF welcome.
The conference took decided action
against faith healing. Rev. S. d. Os-
borne, of Spearville, went to Chicago
last fall and studied faith healing, re-
ceiving n diploma, and took up faith
cure as business in connection with
his pastoral work. The presiding
elder brought the case Of Rev. Osborne
before the conference and upon rec
ommendation Of Bishop Vincent the
preachers name was disconnected
from the Methodist church.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Kansa. VIII Properly Celebrate.

KANSAS will have big exposition in
1904 in celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the organization Of the
territory of Kansas. The Topeka
Commercial club has presented the
matter to the executive council Of the
state, and the latter will issue call
for the organization OF committee
TO promote the enterprise In short
time. The committee will he COM
posed of one member from each
county in the state. The plan is to
hold the exposition in Topeka. II
will be n big exhibition Of everything
that goes to make Kansas good
state to live in.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Business Part Burned.

Most of the business part Of Oak
Valley. a small town five miles east
of Longton, burned recently. The fire
started in ]. l.. Hammers store and
destroyed 1t. The building Of George
Darris, the confectionery shop Of
James Howell, an ice house and three
other small buildings burned. The
loss is from $1,000 to $4,000, partly In
sured.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
WA All Eaoe.

The governor general of Canada, while
enjoying drive in the keen, frosty air, met
mere curiosity he stopped the sleigh when
opposite the Indian and asked him how II
was he could Withstand the cold under so
light towering. The Indian, without q
moments hesitation, answered by asking:
Flow your face not coldH
The governor general explained in his
simplest English how it was that, the skin
of his face having been exposed to the
weather. always, it naturally had hardened.
The Indian waited till the white man was
through, then, with an utterly expression.
less counteance. he said.
Ne all face" and went his way.-Cincin.
matt Enquirer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Republ,can Con,e., Mt Par.on..

The fight between Iden and Kim
ball for delegates to the Third dis
trict convention caused trouble in
Parsons republican circles. Kimball
won and now the Iden men are pre-
pairing remonstranee against seat
ing the Kimball delegates, alleging
fraud and intimidation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
MY half Of wheat ............. 20.
Net expense on homestead

Net expense on homestead 800. no
We moved on our homestead July
10th, 1899, have 80 acres in good shape
for crops in 1900. My wife joins with
m in sending best wishes to you and
Eours.
You can truly say to any poor man
who pays big rent to get farm
0somebody else's land) or works for
wages to support n family, that have
personally tried both in Minnesota and
tried hard to make success Of II. but
found to my sorrow that after working
hard a poor living was all could get
out OF it, and after nearly years of
Western Canadian life will say that
] am very thankful to you for helping
me ito decide to try II in Canada.
Yours respectfully,
W. II. KINKADE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Expressions from Two Governors.

Writing to the sheldon edition" Of
the Topeka Capital regarding prohibit
ton Gov. Stanley said: II believe
prohibition at its worst is better than
high license ut its best" John p. St.
John, ex-governor of Kansas: PRO
hibition is right. License is sin
against God. and ought TO be made
q crime against humanity"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
narauet to soldl.r.prsnohsr..

The annual session of the North.
west Kansas NJ. L. conference at Con-
cordia last week was attended by over
300 ministers. Bishop Warren pre-
sided. There are number of minis
tiers in the conference who wore the
blue during the civil war and local
G. A. r. men gave them n banquet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Raising Money to Fight Saloons.

A fund Of $4,000 will be subscribed
by the people OF the good citizenship
movement in Hutchinson for the pros
ecution Of liquor cases. Subscriptions
from $1,000 down to 500 are being
taken, and II is provided that not
more than three per cent. Of the SUBJ
scriptions can be collected each year.
The subscribers will have 80 years In
which to pay the whole amount sub
scribed. II the amount reaches the
proposed $4,000 It will by this
method provide an annual fund Of ST.
200, which will be used In enforcing
the prohibitory law.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-03-24
Makes q Good Showing.

The annual report of the state uni
versity Y. N. C. A. contains interest
ing information. OF the 700 men in
the university, $50 are members of
evangelical churches. The associa-
ton has raised 5000 during the past
year.