davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19

OLD REPUBLICANS.

CONGRATULATIONS ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN VICTORY BETWEEN
TWO PARTY PATRIARCHS. E.tsa
jamestown, Nov. 19.-Ex-Governor
Ramsey, aged S6, of st. Paul, wrote B.
S.. Russell aged 70, of this city, under
date of Nov. and congratulated the
latter on the republican victory in
North Dakota. Replying, Mr.. Russell
said among other things: SIN 1S4S you
and were living in Harrisburg. Pa,
and in November of that year congrat-
ulated each. other On the election, of
Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore.
All Minnesota and North and South
Dakota was Indian Territory. As
chairman of the state central commit
tee you received credit, and justly so,
for the vote (nearly 1,400 majority
that Pennsylvania then gave. The
territory of Minnesota was organized
it embraced what is now these three
states-you came here in 1S49, L in
1871, and it is an exceedingly great
pleasure to exchange congratulations
with you that the states we have so
long been identified with, have shown
fidelity to the principles you and have
all our lives advocated +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
CHIGT's MADONNA.
PA. B. Widener, PhiladeIphia Millio,
aire, has Bought the Famous
Italian Madonna.
Struggled ont of Italy and Sold by
Prince chigi for Something
Like $4,000.
Ingenious Method Of Smuggling it ont
Attracts Attention of the World
of Art

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-The an
nouncement is made today that the
famous Bottieellie Madonna which
was sold for $4,000 by Prince Chigi
in Italy and smuggled out of the coun-
try to England, has been purchased by
p. A. B. Widener. the Philadelphia
millionaire, and now hangs in his
country house at Elkins. The price
paid is said TO be something like $780,
600. The ingenious method of getting
the painting out of Italy attracted the
attention of the art world a few
months ago A modern landscape was
painted over the Madonna and passed
over the border without government
interference. The law of Italy re-
nuires that all old masterpieces mus,
be kept in the Kingdom and upon the
discovery of the shipment to London
Prince Chigi was fined the price paid
for the painting, $4,000, for the par,
he played in the scheme. The London
art dealer disposed of the picture bui
it was never known when,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
THE LUNG CASE

SAD ENDING OF A MATRIMONIAL
MISTAKE AT GLENDALE.
Ellendale, Nov. 19.-The case
against Dan Lung charged with shoot
ing Dentist Ellsworth, was called in the
district court at ,Ellendale and thereby
hanks tale.
It appears that Dan Lung and his
pretty wife lived happily together
Dan presiding over his tonsorial par
lors and his wife over their comfort
able home. But fate did not intend
things to grind on so happily, and Mrs
Lung informed her hubby that she
would accept a position in the Office of
Dentist Ellsworth. The tonsorial art
list entered warm protests to- the ar
RANG gements but his words fell on nn-;
needing ears and the dentists Office
was graced BY the presence of Mrs
Lung.
Business finally became slack in the
barber trade, probably as the hirsute
appendages of the citizens did not grow
at their usual rate at any rate Lung
left the city and looked for a more
prosperous comm ity in which to ply
his vocation, but upon returning found
that his wife no longer felt the flial
affection for him which every husband
had the right to expect and upon meet
Ing Ellsworth in whose employ his
wife had been. he waved hot and
charged Ellsworth with the alienation
Iof mis- Wife,s affections. The charges
were denied but words fiew hot and
heavy and each swore to kill the other
Eon sight Each armed themselves
with q gun and waited for their chance,
but Lung found Ellsworth first and
proceeded to carry out his threat. In
this he was unsuccessful only one bull
let taking effect on Ellsworth, but this
was sufficient to cause his confinement
for the past two months.
The court u appointed counsel for the
prisoner and Mrs. Lung Will appear aa
witness Tor the state.
B The case ii one az general interest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19

court. would seem to be evidence of
that fact.
The refusal of Alexander Mckenzie,
receiver of the famous Anvil creek
property, to turn over the 100000
which he had cleaned up while in pos
session of the claims, caused some sur
prise. But his friends felt assured
that he knew what he was about and
have only been waiting for the explain
alton of the trouble which led to his
arrest and conveyance to San Francis
CO. a lawyer who has been at Nome
recently returned to this city and has
given the explanation.
The order issued by the judges of the
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco ordered Mckenzie to turn over
the claims on Anvil creek to the own
ers. the Pioneer Mining company. No
mention of any kind was made of the
dust taken out during McKenzie's term
as receiver. But the clerk of the
| court in transcribing the order added
to the original by including the dust
taken out and at the time on deposit
in safe deposit vault at Nome.
| When Mckenzie received the order
he at once consulted his attorney, Mr.
Geary, the author of the Geary exclu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.

Proposals for building a new court
house at Linton, Emmons county, are.
to be opened January 10, 1901. N. sE.
sBeebe Fargo, is the architect. .$
8 The editor Of the Manfian Times
announces that he went to church last
Sunday The preachers text was
Gossip. z That accounts for Packard's
attendance
The Washburn Leader thinks II
strange tnatS the Bismarck Settler
should see so much to reform In other
counties and keeps SO quiet about the
Fourth ward.
Where to WORSHIP" is the leading
I editorial ii Saturday jamestown
Capital which ought to place Messrs.
Bergster and McElroy ia good stand
ine with Brother Griffith.
Dr. WIN. II. Bodenstab Of New sssl-55
lem was married last week to Miss
zetta Morgan. daughter Of Or. Sid O.
Morgan. DR. Bodenstab is q promis-
ing young physician, who has already,
established 4 good practice west Of the
river
Editor streeter who was defeated
for clerk Of court down IN Emmons
county by a large majority says that.
no defeated candi didate should feel sore
at those who voted against them -
and streeter speaks from experience
on both sides.
oliver county was redeemed from
democracy ii this election. The ON 4
GERS elected are W1n. " Kfebart aud
4 itor; Alex Southey. treasurer 2. B.i
Shafer, sheriff Hans Herter. clerk of
court: III b. Fisher, register of deeds;
Patrick Bagnell county Judge e'has,
smith, commits ssioner, Herter's plural
sity over Boerner was Ave votes and he
/ is the only democrat elected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
DID NOT GIVE UP.

WHY RECEIVER M'KENZIE DID
NOT TURN OVER THE GOLD
DUST.
Seattle, Nov. 19.-The fight of Sam
uel knight from Nome made a great
sensation in that city. Untilayery re-
Gently it was matter of great mystery
just how the fugitive attorney was, able
to getion board the steamship st. Paul
without being detected. Four deputy
United States marshals, three personal
representatives of the court and fully
a score Of outside persons who were
interested in the apprehension Of
knight were watching every avenue of
escape and doing all in their power to
prevent him from getting away.
n Among the ships passengers was
Frank P. Reese, the man whose affi-
dayit is expected to land knight and
his partner in jail. Reese says: "On
going on deck saw a small tug, the
Goslin, owned by G. D. Lane, coming
UP. We were about twelve miles out
from Nome A boat was lowered from
the st. Paul and went to the Goslin.5
Then saw the meaning of the action.
Mr.. Knight came out Of the cabin Of
|the Goslin, accompanied by CD. Lane,
who shook his hand and waved him a
safe voyage as the fugitive got ON.
board. When Mr.. knight came UP the
side of the st. Paul, q man stepped out
from among the passengers gathered
about and warmly greeted him. making
some remark which caused both to
laugh That man was a son OF G. d.
Lane. !.
The question now arises will the
method of knights escape draw the
principal Of the entire trouble, the man
who is represented BY Knight, g. D..
Lane, the millionaire and owner Of
mines. railroads and steamships at
Nome, into the matter and cause his
arrest for aiding knight to escape,
ID seems certain that Lane knew Of
the warrant for Knight. Taking the
fugitive out TO the st. Paul. when 1t
was beyond the jurisdiction Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
BIG DEMAND.
LIGNITE MINES WORKING TIC
FULL CAPACITY.

Fargo Forum. Reports from the
Ignite mines throughout the state are
that every mine is behind in its orders,
owing TO the largely increased demand
this season over previous seasons The
demand would be still greater if people
had become more experienced in its
use, and CRATES and furnaces were bet
ter adapted for the use of Ignite. First
users of Ignite, when the results ex-
pected were not brought about, place
the blame at once on the coal, when
as a matter of fact the fault is not with
the coal at all. its burning and heating
quantities were not fully developed, be-
cause the CRATE or furnace was not
properly adapted for its use. Ignite
must be given plenty of draft and the
CRATES must not be too coarse-it will
be impossible to obtain the maximum
of good results by trying to burn lg-
mite coal in cook stove or range fitted
| for burning wood, for the reason the
CRATE is not usually open all over.
The new mine of Ignite recently
opened north of Bismarck ON the Bis
marck, Washburn & Great Falls road
called the Washburn mine, is produc-
ing quality of coal which is highly
/ gratifying to the management, for fhs
reason it is proving more economical
Until recently the road has been using
coal from what is known as the Eek:
lund mine With this coal it required
that the tender of the engine be fillet
full, and piled high, in order to givs
enough coal to make the round tril
from Bismarck to Wilton, and .severa
times when there had been high wint
blowing, the engineer experienced diff
Guilty in getting to Bismarck on the re
turn trip With the coal from the nev
i Washburn mine no such difficulty il
experienced. The tender Of the engin,
4 is now filed to its normal capacity an,
the result is there is upwards of a tol
I remaining when the engine is takel
4 into the roundhouse at Bismarck on it.
i return. Every effort is being made t,
i increase the output as the demand 70
4 the use of the coal in heating plants il
i getting to be very persistent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
BANK CLOSES.

AND ANGRY CROWD OF DEPosI-
i TORS vow VENGEANCE ON THE
s. OFFICIALS. s5s,sss;s &
M Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-Notice OF the
closing of the German National bank
at Newport was posted on the doors
this morning: A large crowd assem-
bIed and they were greatly demonstra-
tive Scores OF weeping womenwere
jost1ed BY angry men vowing ven-
geance on the bank officials. There
is $100. 900 cash in, the banks vaults
and it has been decided to remove it
to Cincinnati for safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
ARE PLEASED.
NEW SETTLERS IN THE NORTH
ERN PART OF THE STATE ARE

WE'LL SATISFIED.
Grand Forks, Nov. 19.-Presiding
Elder H. P. Cooper, in answer to a let
ter from Max Bass, the immigration
agent of the &. N, made. a number of
statements regarding the conditions in
the northwestern part of the state that
will be read with interest. Rev. Cooper
is the presiding elder of the Grand
Forks district of the North Dakota M.
E. conference. This district includes
the twelve northern counties of the
state and embraces thirty-three
charges. For this reason Rev. Cooper
has had an excellent opportunity dur
ing the past summer to note the con-
ditions that exist in the northern part
of the state and has made the most Of
his opportunities. He has paid special
attention to the wonderful develop
ment that has been going on in the
Mouse river country this year, and his
son who has not been on the ground
could not realize what has been accom-
plished during the past year in that
section. This section was practically
uninhabited till last spring when Max
Bass located thousands of settlers
there. The immigrants were mostly
from Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska,
and the greater part of them settled
on land about 40 miles from the rail-
road, being 40 miles west of Bottineau
and 45 miles north from Minot- Rev.
Cooper recently returned from an ex-
tended trip through this country and
says that all the new corners have
prospered wonderfully even the first
year. They started breaking their
land early last spring and sowed the
new land to flax. The season proved
very favorable to that crop and as a
result all OF them made big money.
He says that in one locality, where
only a year ago there was not a living
soul, on his last trip there were four
threshing machines running full blast,
threshing crops of fax that were aver
aging all the way from 10 to 25 bushels
to theacre. Naturally the new com
ers are all we'll pleased, and the news
of their prosperity has reached their.
former homes and in, nearly every case
from one to five families will arrive in
the spring to every one that is there
now. Rev. Cooper says that the new
comers are most excellent class OF
citizens. They are sober, hard work
ers and are laying the foundations of
one Of the richest communities Of the
entire state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
STILL AT LARGE

Leayenworth, Kan. Nov. 19.-Con-
vscss EstsI and Cravens. who escaped
from the penitentiary Saturday are
ssiH at Liberty. notwithstanding all
trains and roads are watched and ire
ward dead or alive" offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
STEAMER A.DRIFT.

London, Nov. 19.-The steamer
clude from Newport News passed
scilly this morning with the Red Star.
steamer Friesland from New York for
Antwerp IN cow. The Friesland sig
nailed she was nnmanageable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
HARRISON OBJECTS,

Washington, Nov. 19.-Col. u Russell
B. Harrison, a son of the former pres
ident, serving as inspector general of
the army of Porto Rico, honorably
discharged by orders few days ago,
has cabled a protest against his dis
missal. ,.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
CIGARETTE LAW.
SUPREME COURT DECLARES Khgl-
TUCKY CAN KEEP THEM OUT
OF THE STATE.

TUCKY CAN KEEP THEM OUT
OF THE STATE.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The supreme
court of the United States today held
constitutional the law of Tennessee
which prohibits the sale of cigarettes
in that state. VIM. B. Austin :ap-
pealed from the Tennessee supreme
court claiming that cigarettes were
imported into the state in original
packages and by prohibiting such i'm
portation Tennessee was interfering
with interstate commerce Justice
Brown rendered the decision, Fuller,
Shiras, Peckham. and Brewer dissent
ing, the latter holding the full control:
of interstate commerce is vested in
congress. y. @s...t - .ssa.s2 ia.,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
CHARTERED a BALLOON.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 19--All
seats for the Yale Harvard game are
sold, Fifteen Yale men have char
tered a balloon for thousand dollars
to witness the event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
GROWS WORSE.

SENATOR DAVIS DOES NOT BEN
EFT FROM SATURDAYS
RALLY.
N st. Paul, Nov. 19--Senator Davis
has lost all benefit Of Saturday rally,
and this morning. seems closer to
deaths door. a: u =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
AROUND THE STATE

And now Jamestown is to have q :5
rummage sale
steamboating on the Red river has
closed for the season.
Milk famine in Fargo. The Red
river is frozen up.
Harry Curtis of Fargo gets two years
in the penitentiary for forgery.
Stutsman county has new postofice
named Fancher, after the governor.
Editor Sterling divides his time .
between editing the Cathay Bee and
preaching.
Another case of small pox has de-
veloped on the Fleming farm near
Wheatland.
Editor Mcclure Of the Minot Optic
asks: "Shall harmony preyaIe 2" We
hope it shall
Senator McCumber is in Washing
ton getting ready for the work Of the
coming session.
Residents along the jamestown e
Northern branch are still kicking on
i poor mail service. Ss
i 1t is said the Hope Pioneer is soon
to change hands-Prof. Moody taking
the place of Charlie Allen.
According to the Reporter, Minot
: wants new judicial district-if the
!, Judge will reside in Minot.
Il Now that the election is over the
I. News and Times thinks Tharalson will
get the Grafton post Office.
1t is said 2,OO0 to 5000 acres of flax
remains unthreshed in the vicinity of
! Minnewaukan. Hay is scarce and high.
: Fred e. Hansche of Fargo, one of
t the North Dakota volunteers wounded
:. in the Philippines, gets a pension of
, ss. 70. J. s'st"7j' s'5.5s
: The Fargo Forum intimates that Ed
Smith of the Cakes Republican is to be
private secretary to Congressman Mar
2 SHALL - ~ @%~
3 Editor Ryerson of the Reynolds En-.
1 terprise had no opposition for clerk of
t court in Grand Forks county-and was
5 elected, ~s s~. . = ..:s,...-
l Judge Sauter made over 100 citizens
e in his district just before election.
They wanted a chance to vote for Nc
Kinley. .~ ls5
Percy Baker, the Great Northern
conductor, is on trial at Ada, Mimi, for
shooting his sweetheart. The victim
is recovering. -
There is so little criminal business
to be transacted at the Stark county
term of court there will be hardly any
: work for a jury. 49,. ... &
i 30 .sa.;s5
The Hope State bank, with capi-
, tai of $4,000 has been organized with
j. M. keene as president and C. S.
Moores, cashier. @
The death of Senior Warden Law
renee Ouested, of LaMoure, brought
forth suitable resolutions of sympathy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
KRUGER,s ADVANCE AGENT.

{ n 3IAlUUEllS = oEAIVAISCE ASIE1INI I -
Marseilles, Nov. 19.-Dr. Leyds, the
Boer agent who has arrived here,
afirms that President Kruger will dis
embark at Marseilles not later than
Wednesday. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19

in the community and many interest
ing phases are likely to develop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19

Dist. Name
Il + w j Watts.
4 I J CheEaaier-
. I e al Rastennayer
p & o ThordarsoIl
S 4 E h Swarthout'
s. E a. dickson
4 { GRGullikson
4 i j ohm Miller.
4 Z D III Parr q
b Il r q Bennett.
5sr II a Tufbe
6 r J D Bacon
IS L y u Gal braith
/ I Chas Brisbm. /.
4 + Il p Hjelinstad.
s + Asa Sargent
= 8sr j Z L.erum
8 q G A WaHson.
s Z 7 E Nelson
n d i n NJ Pollock. !.
or w r Leech ....-
no i p r Chacey
10 i Thos Heath
10 +. e SeNerson 4.
II / B Mall ongh
III ( G a TIbb IS 80
IL + John Fill
u + 3 Stafne
IL + A w Thomas.
IL r " Morgan *,
Is r FL G johnson. /.
is + g B Phifer 3.
i4sr T. . Dwire
Ia i u r anderson
l5 IL Geo NJ Young
is / K s Ramsett.
16 sr M B Cassen /
is i G Winslow
II 81 c "A Hall
is rH Mclean ~
is & Ole AxNig
19 Il JS Mayh God
20 rF T Gronvold.
20 Il James Michels
FL II G w II Davis iss
II j rHANicholson
% Z ID NeYin ~.
~ Il r Chaffee
% 4, ] II Keeler .
23 M J M Watson
2A e j A Bjornson
Is Il Geo. Rose 1
rs II A Strutz
26 4 TW Allshouse z
26 rG o Gula ck.
n + Jos. Hare
III IN Henry Reade
rs r BFHamInond
% + Ell p Inner ..
30 r "A M Packard
30 r Wm Wade s..
BIZ r W A Me eGlure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
RECEIVED JOE,

q Rome, Nov. liking Emanuel to-
day received Joseph Chamberlain. the.
ex-British colonial secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19

Dist. Name.
1r ]. LaMoure
2 rh James Fuilel
8 f OE Lofthus .
4 fh j. 4, Cashel
s r HELayayea
6 RI NJ + Murph.
z r J D Taylor.
8 rh r w Ames .
8 r r s Lewis .
10 r GWWolbert
IL + f S TalcOtt..
12 rh A Slotten !.
Is r ] f DeyHn
IA rh r c Sanb0rl
Is r Alb Cox ....
16 rh r G Cooper,
IL r /. Swenson
is rh WALafdlaw
10 r VIM Clarke
20 nh o I Hegge.
81 + Henry Hale
% r II ] Miner,
% { MDWilliams
"a rh ] B Sharpe.
Is I o 3 Geer..-
26 rh w Baker
"a E C B Little.
% fh " B Noble
% r NJ Jacobson
80 IA JAMcDougai
81 z Z "A Simpso'
& r sf =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
List of Those Appearing to Have
Been Elected, Together With
the HoldoYer Senators.
sENATE.

SENATE.
3 rennblican: t, fusion; rh, republican
holdover; fh. fusllion holdoyer, p, By petition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT,

SArAh /. Brown. in her own right. nd
rs EXccutriN of The last will aHl les.
lament Of Thomas G.. B:oHn, de-
ceased, pIaintitf
Against
William Ray Brown. James Erpes
Brown, Martha ). Brown, Thomas +
Brown, Simms G. Brown. John :,
Brown, Eugene G.. Brown, Cu.o,us q.
Brown, Annie G. Brown, ard he
National Bank Of NewbcrIy. South
Carolina, Defendants.
Summons for Relief, Complaint not
served.
TNO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE,
a named lthc person named g., Mar
tina Brown being now Martina So.
phia McCrcight.
1ou are hereby summoned and re-
Quircd to answer the complain. in this
action which IS flied in the said Court
Tor the sad county, and to serve a coDy
OF your answer TO the said COMPLAINT
on The subscriber at his Office u, Green
wood, South Carolina, within twenty
dhA alter the service hereof, exclusive
OF IN" cay Of such service: and if Won
fail to answer the said complaint, with
~ the time aforesaid. the plainlif in
This action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the COMPLAINT,
J. j. J. CALDWELL,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Dated July 9TH, \ D., 1900.
TO the Defendants James Epps Brown
and Martha Sophia MCCrcight (the
latter OF whom IS named as Martha :,
Brown in the above titlc): You are
hereby notified that the complaint in
this action is flied in the Court of Pro.
bate for Ncwberry County, State Of
South Carolina: and also that tli. sum.
mons is, by order Of the said Court.
substitution for the original summons
which has been lost or mi-laid.
j. J.. j. LDWELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-06
Entrance Examination. s. c. COi,Ggr.

ENNTEANCE ENAMlNATlONS TO
~ the freshman Class of the South
Carolina Col icge viii be held friday
M"rnihg. July 10th. at the same Time
ar"o'nttG for the Winthrop College
exam .aation.
These cNuuIinal!ouS are for Normal
S"nO.ar>hinS OF the South Curoiina
College. TWO young rcn are thus ad-
Mitled. by competitive examination,
linm each county in the State. to
>cholar>hirs in The Normal Depart
men! OF the college and grantcd re-
mission OF fees to the amount Ct So q
session. The scholarship students
haTc 70 file written declaration of
Their intention to teach, with the
President OF the college. There are
now two vacancies for Newberry
to"n'H. Al applicants for entrance
int he college will stand thr cyr,ni-
nati" on English. History and Na.h-
cmarics. and also on Latin ana Greek.
If they wish 20 pursue those s,u,;.s.
t. W. HIGGINS. :. f. y &.