davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TO RETAIN THE ROGERS WORKS
CITIZENS COMMITTEE REPORTS TO PATER-
SON BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Paterson. Oct. CSpeca).-The Citizens Commit
tee, appointed with the view of keeping the Rogers
Locomotive Works in this city appeared before the
Board OF Aldermen tonight and explained their
plans They asked that the city vacate Pine-st.,
between Oliver and Market SITS, put nominal
price the Ivanhoe Mill, which bought In
by the city for taxes, and also secure all of the
Rogers Company's privileges of hauling material
the trolley tracks from the depot during, the
night.
The committee explained that they had good
reason to believe that if these concessions were
granted the works would he continued by a new
company.
The Board requested the Finance and Street Com
mttee meet with the Citizens Committee to-
morrow evening 70 consider the applica ton. The
Board will also meet again on Thursday night 10
act on the report of this joint committee. The be-
lief that the works will be kept in this city
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
WINSTON CHURCHILL WINS.
ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT FROM AN
OLDHAM DISTRICT SURPRISES
THE
II THE VOTING.


London. oct. In the following boroughs
poed to-day all the sitting members were re-
elected: Devonport Durham Exeter Kings
Lynn, Peterborough, Preston, Reading. Roch-
dale. WiGan and the North and South Divisions
81 Westnam.
In Durham the Unionists secured a majority
Of 7s1, as against one of e. at the last election
The results in the other borOughs show little
change with the exception Of 4 very significant
i~0~ease in the Unionist majorities in Westham.
here in the North Division, the Unionists Sc
cured 4 lead Of 24S0 against 704 at the last
election. and in the South Division lead Of
ll96 against 755 in the last election. Westham
is = densely populated working class district at
the East End Of London. and the result there
seems 70 show that the Liberals have little TO
hope from the Metropolis.
on the other hand. Matthew White Ridley, son
~ Sir Matthew White Ridley. the Home Secre-
rary. was elected at lybridge in the Unionist
interest by majority Of only 81, against the
Cnionist majority Of 632 secured by T. H. Side
bottom at the election in 1895
At Hartlepool Sir Christopher Furness. Lib
eral received 6491 votes against 4612 cast
for Sir Thomas Richardson. Liberal unionist,
who represented the constituency in the late
Parliament. This is a Liberal majority Of 1873
as against a Liberal Unionist majority Of ~ at
the election Of 1885,.
Both the Conservative candidates were elected
81 Plymouth. which is double barrelled' con-
sttuency. The voting follows II. T.
Duke Conservative 6.OE}. the Hon. IVor Guest
Conservative 6005: Sigismund F. Mendl, LIB
ersl. : 460: II. De r. Walker. Liberal. o264
Al oldham another double harreiled' con-
stituency one Liberal and one Conservative can
ddste have been elected. the latter being Win
ston Leonard Spencer Churchill. eldest son Of the
late Lord Randolph Churchill The polling was
as follows Alfred Emmott, Liberal l2S41; MI
Churchill Conservative, 1891 Walter Runci-
man Liberal l2T04; Mr.. Crisp conservative
1852
Frederick + Goodheart wbo was defeated ~
Deyonport is a sor-in-Iaw of Leender Mc'"
mick. Of Chicago
recount 81 Oldham last evening BaNt
Messrs Emmott and Runciman electeo' rl %ltii
Mr. Churchill at the bottom Of the poll ne
Dail-- H-egs"- and some other papere print this
as tins result CoTIcCt~d IctaslA h""e etN-'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS
GOVERNMENT MORE THAN
HOLD THEIR OWN.
TWO SEATS GAINED FOR THE MINIS
TFRIAIISTS AND ONE FOR THE
LIBERALS - FEATURES
OF THE DAY.
OF THE DAY.


TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London Oct .. & 2 m.-The elections yester-
day resulted in two Urionist seats gained and
one LineraI seat gained. so that on the days
polling the Government more than held their
own. The present state of parties is as follows:
T-nionists. III: Liberals, 13; Nstonalsts. s
The most surprising results yesterday oc-
Cured in the Metropolitan divisions of North
and South Westham The Liberals fully ex-
pected to win one If not both Of these seats,
and the Unionists just hoped to retain them by
small n1aiorities As a matter of fact, however
the Mnisterialist majority in North Westham
was increased from 7O4 to 2.4so. and in South
westhan from 10 to 1.196.
There was a very stiff fight Oldham. which
is typical Lancashire constituency. The di-
vision has always been a wobbling one, and it
was only in accordance with general expecta-
tions that Winston Churchill here gained one
seat for the Unonists.
In Plymouth Liberal has been displaced by
q Ministerialst
There is at present no sign of great Liberal
reaction and the Unionist papers are naturally
juhilant this morning y. r.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
4 DENIAL FROM BERLIN.
PARIS STORY THAT GERMANY HAS ABAN-
DONED HER DEMANDS CONTRADTCTED.

DONED HER DEMANDS CONTRADICTED
Berlin. Oct 1.-The statement published in
Paris that France Russia and Germany have
arrived at a complete understanding in regard
to the retention Of troops Peking and that
Germany abandons her demand for the punish
ment of the instigators of the outrages before
the peace negotia tions begin is denied here ofi-
cially.
The "Berliner Post" denies that the French
Russian and American officers have refused to
obey Count Won waIdersee until hostilities are
resumed
An army order just issued shows that Germany
troops in China, but she viii he prepared for all
eventualites
The "Berliner Tageblatt" in the course Of a
reference TO United States Ambassador Whites
letter to the German-American Republicans Of
NewYork City says:
The Germans will not regard President Nc
Kiney's answer to Count Won Buiows note as
a proof of friendship. We undertake TO advise
President Mckinney that he cannot have the
German American vote unless he changes hls
Chinese policy.
The "Berlner Tageblatt" accepts as true the
ntimation that the anti British East Asiatic
Triple Alliance of 1895" has been re-estahished.
MISSIONARIES AND ENGINEERS SAFE.
Paris. oct 1.-The French Consul General at
Shanghai under date of September 20 tele-
graphs that he has been informed by the Gov
Continued on fourth page.
CLUB. HoME-A AND OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
HAS NOT ANNEXED MANCHURIA.
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL FROM ST. PETERS,
BURG-CossACK VICTORIES.

St Petersburg Oct THE Official Messen-
ger to-day declares the tenor Of the Govern
ment's official communications in regard to Rus
sias tasks in the Far East clearly demonstrate
that the reports Of the annexation of Man
churia are devoid OF all foundation"
The War Office announces that dispatches
from Khabarovsk and Kharbin say General
TschtsChagoff sent Colonel Kopeiken with de-
tachment of Cossacks, railroad troops and vol
unteers TO engage a force of Chinese who had
occupied the railroad at Sanchakan. The Rus
SLAMS won two obstinate fights. Forty-three
dead Chinese were left in the trenches after the
second enga cement.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
AMERICAN ENERGT WELCOMED.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT APPROVES YERKEss
ELECTRIC PROJECT IN LONDON.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New York Tr1puneI
lay CABLE TO TIE TRIRrNnl

y
GBT CABLE TO TRIBUNn.l
London. Oct. ,. a. m.-Financiers are
amused by the attempt of or two journals
to excite prejudice against the American syn
dicate which has undertaken to construct an
underground electric railway from Charng
Cross to Hampstead. II Mr. Hausmann. who
represents Mr.. Yerkes and his Chicago hackers
has been approached by London capitalists and
asked to name his price for the privileges pur-
get in on the ground floor and not anxious
TO protect London against Yankee invasion.
English companies have been so deliberate in
carrying out projects Of electric transit after
they have secured full authority from Parlia-
ment that the general public welcomes the idea
of having an outburst of American energy. The
Charing Cross and Hampstead line little
more than a project on paper when Mr.. Yerkes
appeared upon the scene. and there are al least
six similar undertakings which require the i'm
petus of American enterprise.
The London County Council has abandoned
the underground field to private companies. and
ures to suggest municipalization Of these costly
works. 1t will probably be two years before cleo
trio traction is substituted for steam on the
old District and metropolitan underground
lines. and the construction of other electric
railways has been equally slow. Large invest
meat Of American aCftLi in slsctrir aiEw sys
in the metropolis are welcomed by London
fnanciers, who perceive that important effects
will be produced in readjusting the balances of
trade. 7. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
LoNDoN.s NEED OF YERKEs.

London. Oct 2.-"The Daily News" prints this
morning exhaustive article dealing with the
personality and career of Charles T Yerkes,
who has just purchased the Charing Cross,
Euston and Hampstead Underground Railroad
charter. Commenting editorially upon the en-
trance Of MIR. Yerkes into the business life of
London, it says:
London needs such man at this juncture,
and if he put the same spirit into street
railway enterprise here that he has displayed
in Chicago he will be welcome sojourner
among
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
Evidence IN BR1BERT INVESTIGATION.
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AGAINST CLEVELAND
COCNCILMEN

COUNCILNEN
Cleveland Ohio Oct 1.-The star witness thus
far in the Council bribery investigation on
he stand to-day He W. II. Boyd. the attor
ney who represents the Chicago Municipal Signal
C-ompanv and the testimony he gave startled even
those who were sanguine that If money had been
paid In secure the contract for the police signal
system for the Ciamewen Company, the fact would
be exposed.
From Mr. Royd's testimony il became evident
that he suspected crookedness in the Council al
most from the timo the bids for the contract for
the police signal system were opened. and that he
watched the proceedings much more closely than
anv one on the outside aware of.
lie named the Councimen whom he declared he
had reasons for believing always stood together in
voting among them being President Steur himself
The great est share of the informa ton which MT
Rovd declared he obtained the alleged crooked
transactions he says came from one Of the Coun-
cilrnen alleged 70 have been hrtbed
Mr. Rovd in his testimony. charged that the
CIanewelI company promised TO pay E40o vote and
that when The goods delivered il cut on the
MOI, who were bought with 5000 each At this. MT
Rovd testified. some Of the Councimen were m
dignant and seeking Ia thrown down the
C;ameWeu company on the contract for the hre
telegraph alarm system when II came uo Tor aP-
witness also testified that Howard II. Bur
gess the clerk Of the Council had told him tina I
none. had been paid 10 Councilmen. Mr Burgess
o,, 59io ~ F' this myself bur you know always ON
the watchout for the boys and Il there Is anythns
/ can get for them | go after II. 1,r, =,
Ne further testified that Councilman QDonneii
had said TO him that Howard had toiq nun @ rls 81
Directors Barrett and Hyman were gettine a fahe age
of OF 5000 the contract and that ne dqI, IKE
10 them hog everything Ais4 & ma hs aamsTeii
company going after the eontract Tits srnsI 1a
stuff and tnat u The chicago SAG auId bsIe te go
after II with the earn
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GREAT RRITAIN'S REPLY
HER ANSWER TO GERMANY'S NOTE
FRIENDLY AND AFFIRMATIVE.

Copyright: 1900: BY The New York Trihunel
TB7 CABLE TO THE TRIsUNE.l
London. Oct . a. m.-The Berlin corre-
spondent Of THE Standard" learns that Eng
lands reply to the German circular in reference
to China is shaped in very friendly and af-
firmative tone
The Paris correspondent of The Post" under
stands that the French proposal for the settle
ment Of the problem is supported by Russia
Germany and Japan. l. N r
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
ERom L4KE oYT4RIo TO J4PAN.

Rochester n. i. Oct. 1.-The Norwegian steamer
Carlo which took on a cargo of coal at Charlotte
on saturday was the first vessel ever cleared at
the Charlotte Custom House for European port.
The vessel will proceed to Montreal take on l5oo
barrels Of wine for Mediterranean ports and CON
tin,is on her way 10 Japan where cargo OF tea
viii be shipped for the return trip 10 the United
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GERMAN MINISTER AT TIEN-TsIN.

Tien-Tsin Sept 2a.-The German Minister, DR..
Mumm Won Superintendent. has arrived here.
He has established himself Professionally at the
German Consulate.
Baroness Won Ketteler starts for Japan shortly
on board the German steamer Halle.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
H4Rr4Rn FREsHmEY WIN A .RUsH

Cambridge Mass. Oct THE annual rush be-
tween the freshman and sophomore classes OF Har-
rd toos nlace this evening and the hercest
that has been seen here for many years and nnay
resulted In the sophomores being driven on the
neld The faculty attempted 10 break up the rush
by postponing the regular reception 70 the tresn-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
RIGHTS OF CHINESE IN HAWAII
nr,-,s,ox OF UNITED STATES JUDGE BEARING ON

nrr1s1oN OF UNITED STATES JUDGE BEARING ON
LANDING IN THE STATES.
Honolulu. Sept "a. via San Francisco Oct. L
1-ri+ad states Judge Estee has rendered an i'm
ror+ant decision regarding the rights Of Chinese to
land in Hawaii. 1t was in the case of All Sing who
came here from New-York as one of the crew OF
the shin Challenger. and to whom was refused per-
mission to land in Honolulu. He was brought oe-
fore Judge Estee on habeas corpus proceedings
The Judge decided that having shipped from New
York the Chinese had right to land in any other
American port and Honolulu is now an American
mort The decision is regarded as highly I'M
nortant as caring on the question OF whether the
many Chinese in the Hawaiian Islands have r1ght
10 land on the mainland. a clause In the Hawaiian
Srerrortal act declares that the Chinese in Hawaii
shall not be admitted 70 the coast of the United
states This clause is believed by some to be un-
CONSTITUTIONAL and the decision OF Judge Estee rs
in line with that opinion There are about twenty
thousand Chinese in Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
a BRITISH PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
GUNBOAT ROBIN SHELLS A VILLAGE
BOXER LEADERS FLOGGED.

Hong Kong Oct. 1.-The British gunboat
Robin has shelled the village Of Luk-Lao, on the
West River, in retaliation for the inhabitants
firing on a British steamer. The ringleaders were
afterward captured and flogged.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
CHINESE OPERATIONS COSTLY.

100000 FRANCS.
Paris. Oct When the Chambers reassemble
the Government will publish yellow book on
China and ask for an extra credit of 80. 100000
francs.
The Chamber of Deputies has already voted
100000 francs and during the vacation the
Government opened another credit of 12,oO0,0n
francs. The total credit for the Chinese opera
tions is therefore. 100000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
cRET NEARLT sTARTED.

Newport R. l., Oct. The British three -mssted
..hoon.r Leonard Parker (of St John. ~ b.. from
r,a-,srnb,,co August %. for 81. Johns, n. F. ar
800 a. Block Island to-day, with loss OF all her
satIs and provisions. The crew were nearly
wfar we'd
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
n1uAnE slit AGAIvsT ERIE RAILROAD

Aliddletown, n Y, Oct Miss Lillian Doan, OF
this CITY has brought action against the Erie Rail
road for $4,000 for injuries received by being struck
by an express train at the grade crossing mere ast
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
rso,r CENTRE TO CENTRE.

You go from the centre OF New York 20 the eenue
Of each OF the great gateways or commerce oL .lls
Central West by the New-fork .enLTah 'hiOus"
the richest country In the vorid--AaNt
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
srvEN rRAINs pAILY

rssvs New York city for the principal cities of
.hs west at convenient hours. All fast. all well
appointed.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
DID NOT KNOW TEAMS CARRIED MAILS
TEN MEN ARRESTED IN CEUR DALENE STRIKE
TO BE RELEASED.

san Francisco, Oct. 1.-The United states 'lrcuit
Court of Appeals has rendered decision quashing
the indictments against ten men who were arrested
at Cceur d. AIene in the mining strike last year for
interfering with the United States mails. II was
shown that the men did not know that the train
,rt+b which they fnterfered carried the United
Ststsa mails Ten men now imprisoned at san
Quentin in this State. under the indictments VIII
he relaased as soon as the decision reaches ldaho
and the necessary papers can be sent from that
Sta re to the warden at San Quentin.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

CLUB. HOMF.- AND OFFICE
Combined 90 the Penn, ~inia Limited the train
&c !l--e OF the center! Atft
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

on fourth pas
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21

Prof. r. H. Sheppe returned from
Bristol Monday.
w. S. LotSpeich, of Knoxville,
Tenn, was in town Wednesday.
w. G. Pargoied, of New Orleans,
La, was in the Gap Thursday.
Rev. Hubbard, of the NJ. L. church,
was in town Monday.
c. ID. Bailey, of Olinger, was in
the Gap Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Churchill is on the
sick list this week.
w. Il. lIudgins went up on the
l.. IL n. Monday.
r. Horneck and Capt. Taylor went
down on the L. IL n. Saturday night.
Soda Water at the Drug Store.
Call in and try our nice cool Soda.
II. w. Scyphers, of Lowland, Va,
was in town one day last week.
r. Horncck returned from Bristol
Wednesday night
Miss Marie Kite is visiting her
cousins i'll the Gap.
L. j. Eads and Robt. Gobblc were
Town from Georgel Saturday.
The base ball team from Stonega
topped at the Duff House Thursday.
Is. j. Broadwater. of Gate City,
vas at the Duff House Saturday.
W. NJ. Howard, of Lynchburg, was
t the hotel Monday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21


The ChiIdren's Day exercises al
the NJ. +. Church, South, Sunda,
morning were pleasant and instruc
tive.
The children deserve special men.
ton for their quiet end orderly de.
pertinent during the service.
Twenty little girls Of varying size,
the talleSt at the center marched t.
the front Of the platform several
times and did some good singing.
Mrs. J. II. Mathews presided at
the organ. She is an accomplished
musician and possesses very sweet
voice. Mr.. Mathews also sings we'll
as does Miss Juliet. This musical
trio assisted by Mr. j. +. Wolfe
rendered that exquisite song Sweet
Peace, the Gift OF Gods Love-" in a
very enjoyable manner.
The rectationS were 50 good and
snort that they were rot in the least
tiresome Those who recited were
Misses Virginia Garden, Mary Kill
hourn. Janet Bailey and Gertrude
Muncy. OTTO Brown was the sole
masculine representative among the
children taking pant. He also re-
cited
Throughout the children showed
the result Of careful training and the
exercises we've a success in every way.
The collection was not omitted ar
a matter Of course
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21
Another Raid.

On the 18th inst. Deputy Revenue
Collector w. NJ Slcmp, accompanied
by Deputies Renfro, Arlington, Nc
Fail, Mullins, May and Swindal,
made a raid on Pound River in
Wise county and destroyed large
illicit still, which had been in opera
ton for a long time. They also de-
stroyed 700 gallons Of beer and 10
gallons of whiskey. No one was
captured on this raid.
This makes the fourth Illicit still
Mr.. Slcmp has destroyed since he took
charge of the Office four months ago.
lie is making good officer and the
moonshiners are beginning to fear
him about as much as they did Bent
Kilbourn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21
Ball Game.

The bali game Thursday afternoon
was one of the best that has been
played IN the Gap this year in spit,
Ot the rain.
At fifteen minutes Of four o'clock
the Stonesa boys came around the
hill and ours quite practiciug and
got down to business
The Stonega boys first inning wa,
dIScouraglng-to them. Not a SINGLE
man reached first base. Then the
Big stone Gap boys got a chance at
the BAT. ChaIkley want to third
base before hc was pat cut. VIII
Slemp following him would have
scored run If Harry Ayers had
reached first base in safety.
Stonega scored the first run in the
next inning, then 1t began To- rain.
The boys on neither side seemed to
notice. this fact 50 people ON the
srandStand and around the diamond
PUT up lheII UlnbTeildN AMI STAYED
also.
Friends of both teams were present
and rooted wildly for their respective
towns.
Tav. made a fine two base hit and .
Barr three-bagger and the score
crept up steadily until at the end it
stood l. to II IN favor of Big Stone I
Gap. Then the friends Of "Our
Boys checred again and again, and
old Sol came out from behind cloud
and smiled knowingly at the Stonega
fellows a. they turned their faces
homeward, as II to say, II told you
,nN'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21

Rev. L. l.. Russell, Of Bristol. he'll,
services at the Episcopal church sun
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. McCor
mlck's little child was baptized, ate
which a most excellent sermon wa,
preached. The whole service wa,
very enjoyable. The baptismal rites
were very beautiful and touching.
The Baltimore sun. of June 4lb
gives an account of race between
two birds owned by Baltimore clubs.
The birds were liberated at Chester.
,. g., at $40 a. m. The winning
bird reached it's loft in Baltimore. al
ter flight Of 400 miles, at 446 p.
m, having winged the distance at
the rate Of SO miles an hour.
The Juvenile Home Missionary
Society met at the VI. +. Church.
South, on June 10, and elected the
following officers: President, Miss
Laura Kelly; First Vice-President,
Miss Bessie Taylor; Second Vice
President. Miss Rosa Bruce, Record
ing Secretary, Miss Juliet Mathews:
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Vera
Willis; Treasures, Miss Margaret
Nickels.
Your best friend can give you no
better advice than this: "For impure
blood, bad stomach and weak nerves
take Hoods SarsapariIIa."
DR.. j. S. Vent, president of the
Virginia Coal and Iron Company. is
in the Gap this week.
a good audience greeted Rev. NJ.
+. Broaddus at the NJ. f.. Church.
South, Tuesday night. The lecture
was very interesting and the pictures
were very plain considering the use Of /
petroleum lamp.
w. Il. Stockton, superintendent of
.he keystone Coal and Iron Com
oany, was in town Tuesday afternoon
or his pay roll. He was riding one
If the prcttiest horses seen in the
Jap for some time, which he re-
emily purchased in Russell.
a number Of young gentlemen
rom Southwestern Virginia were
graduated from the University Of
'irginia with degrees as doctors of [
Medicine. They were DR.. Samuel Il.
'ayers, Jr., of WytheyiIIe, DR..
,hares II. Baker, of Graham's t
'orge, and Dir. IIacombe McGavock t
johnson, of Max Meadows. Wythe t
ounty; DR.. Joseph a. McGuire, Of
'edar Bluff. and Dr. Wade st. Clair, t
Buestone, and DR.. Il. Garnett II
NTH, of TazewelI, Tazewell county. y
w. b. Kilbourn, author Of the a
Last Raid" was in town Monday L
-e no longer Stampeth liquor or r
ivcth chase to the mountain moon !
inner. He has turned over all '
lese things to Will Slemp, and is
ow trying to make an honest living ;.
I the road as a commercial traveller. u
e possesses all the necessary ingrc N
entS to make him an adept knight to
the gIip and ample-Jo0e4cWc "
iruiniaR. III
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21
Take Heed Will Surely
Speed"

Be sure TO heed the first symptoms OF
indigestion, nervousness and impure blood,
and thus avoid chronic dyspepsia. nervous
prostration and all The evils produced bJ
bad blood. Hoods SarsspariIla is your
safeguard IL quickly sets the stomach
right, strengthens and quiets the nerves.
nuri6es. enriches and vitalizes the blood
and keeps up the health tone.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-21
Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington, Va.

The Board Of Visitors, at their Annual
meeting on the 30,h day OF mex, June, viii
appoint STATE CADETS 10 hi vacancies
in the 2nd, 9Th, nh, 10Th. 10Th, 18th, BIRD
nth, 29ih, J2nd, 3jlb, Both and 3nh Sen.
atorial Districts, and four vacancies at
large. These appointments carry free
board and tuition. Applications should
he addressed 10 the undersigned on or
before June 10Th, Oh forms that will be
sent upon request.
1920 SCo.T SnIrP. superintendent.