davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-03
1.-The kingdom OF Christ -

We print in another column Of this page
a letter from the Rev. c. J.. WYCKoFF.
Secretary OF the brotherhood of ANpREw
and PHILIP. an association made up OF mem
bers OF twenty ono Evangelical Churches
who promise to pray daily for the spread
OF the Kingdom Of CHRIST among men.
and to make an earnest effort each week
TO bring AT least one man within tho hear
ing Of the Gospel
Mr.. WYCKoFFs argument in substance.
IL that unless the will OF GoD is dened
this King dom and the civil State must
be interchangeable, or al least. that all
the legislation OF the State must be put
on a Christian basis In justification
he quotes st PAULs declaration, other
foundation can no man lay than that IL
laid. which is JESUS CHRIST"
First OF all. he says. the State must recoc-
nize GoD as the Supreme Lawciver and
enforce the moral code Of the Decalogue
not because 1t agrees with the human judg-
ment but simply and wholly a. a religious
obligation. That is. he wants To set up
theocracy in place OF the Republic founded
here. But bis desire cannot be gratifed
unless our whole theory and system of
Government are revolutionized In the
Constitution there Is no recognition Of rali-
gous obligation or Of COP. bur, as this
preamble indicates. the reliance is solely
on the ability Of the peopl" for solf-gov-
ernment;
We n. Peopi. ~ N, United States. IN ord,r 10
form perfect tnIon establish !.Siire, insure
domestic tranquility provide for III. common defence.
~.
u liberty 10 ourscte.eui our posi,ftiJ oidan" Sc
The First Amendment to the Constitution.
too, forbids Congress To make any law
respecting an establishment of religion
such as Mr. WYCkorF dcmand- The
absolute separation Of State and Church
is made imperative and the Constitution
l. utterly without religious tone. In order
TO carry ont MIR NNCKorrs theory that
laws should be enacted only because in
his estimation they are COPS laws this
Republic therefore would have 20 he rebuilt
from its very foundation
The Constitution, however. docs not
interfere with the purpose Of the Brother
hood Of ANDREW and rHilIP to pray and
labor for the spread Of the Kingdom of
CHRlsT among men. for the tir.t Amend
meut. proposed by MADISON, distinctly
forbiis laws prohibiting the free exercise
Of % such prayer aud effort People are
free IA accept or to deny the authority
of the dogma> laid down 10y Mr. WJ'koFr.
though they are prohibited from passing
laws To compel their fellow citizens to
agree with them.
He wants to see the country adopt
CHTIsTs ethics not bee ause they are night.
The sun., 1901-03-03

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cen B"'bs r|ty.it.,l pIIfsuInr '.".ri1f".
sopIi Hr. bTr.t himself ~ general
rsrituIst tln e --ius rss slf.al~d '.sfs
H@n 10 Ia Re- pho Is Hstr Nsf~s sni
other rurImsudant. atIl tt large ,h" h.,~
'' Do" heard frru Ir Inr 80" a"rs dNv'
ne, ~isp-" r-fpr" ANYTHING IsrnI'~ snosn
on th~ suHi~.t ono ssy or The other
- 'artur- - t.l-ner s.puf- corp.
.p"'isu, 20 s~i ~ servs - 80 usrersi,
todvsu.rt .n1vs that ths-e s 1o sI.r-t-
.i"n ~ MILITARY operations cr no r,r' of
no Rpers
The sun., 1901-03-03
The Conditions Of the Poor Now and Formerly

T. rHF ENRON ~ TIM SvN ST. In your
paper - the c3d F II agrees with
eN- Mayor Hewitt that wealth has increased
u hludr-dfold IN th" last fity wears but
takes issue with h's statement that the con
d.tions of "a" poor have grown more wrs'ched.
and goes on 10 say that prior to 1880 wood
cost by the cord jourueymsns wages for
a week and that IN houses there we're no pipes
for gas of heat or hot and cold water, tc
The question rrall, j. DO the poor 10 whom
Mr Hewitt refers en- oy the modern comforts
enumerated by + ." think that
question Ia answered 10y this statement IN
your news columns ~ the 2Sd regarding
vice IN the Red llsh' district Las, July
when all the streets east Of ths Bowery
were ia the ill-sme!l,ng misery Of the East
side summer Sarah Freeman was skirt
maker IN Alrenhoi'~ factory NJ 100 Essex
street She worked from o'clock in the
murriHg uLil : O'Clock AT night for about
IS cents dav Your news item goes on
10 say that she vae led astrsv and that the
man who led her dstrav was on trial for his
orerce II seems to me that women who can
hv. ON such wages, or even double sur h wage
and remain virtuoaS must be possessed cf
wealthy women who lead in moral move
ments be more likely 10 resis, temptation II
they were rut to such a fearful strain
~ The modern comforts T II speaks
Of srd her case is only one IN ten thousand
nearly all the people lived in the country
Land was cheap. and on the outskirts could
be had 'or the takius People lived IA a rouEh
way. bat all had rude plenty There We're
no giant fortunes md there was no dire want
Tho beggsr and tho tramp had not appeared
There was. to a larsc extent. 4 social and
ccor ornlc cCual',. both q which are now
he'rg r.pidlv ol ilt'rqt"d
Nr Hewitt il old enough To remember the
tine when luNurN and wsnt did not appear
side hv side tho ',re whom We had few NIL.
norarcs sNd >tlll fcwer 'rarps To-day
whom tho facilities FOR the rand production
of wealth are NAM Rrd wonderful. perhaps
o majority - o"r pcorlr IRE he''cr ~ than
thev have ever been h.'t We have also with us
"sukmerr.i te~f"' whose condition il
,-orsa ava more hcltlyse thq' II hoe ever hce,
THE IL 'he class 20 which Mr. Hewitt calls
pu' liz atir''to. lruNARp TRIM
NEW NpEF Ecl ~
The sun., 1901-03-03
The Passing Of tho American College

The revolution that Is taking place In
college sduoatton-were n not for the
conservatism Of the students themselves,
~ might write. that has taken place-is
sh0wn distinctly by what has occurred
within . month In different parts OF tho
country. The University Of Pennsy vania,
following the example Of Harvard. Yale
and Columbia. has decided to accept the
studies Of the professional schools az meet
ing the requirements Of the last year in
college: Yale University Is making ready
to follow In the wake OF Harvard and
abolish the study Of Greek as a requisite
fer admission. and the University Of Mich
igan. abandoning the attempt to distinguish h
between forms Of adm mission or courses Of
study pursued In the college. will give up
degrees like bachelor ~ letters or bachelor
Of philosophy and confer on all its students
indscriminately at graduation the degree
Of bachelor Of arts. in this respect follow
ing what ID substantially the procedure Of
Harvard.
Harvard with It's system OF election,
election in the preparatory schools. in the
college and In the professional schools. is
the forerunner In the revolution. and to the
course IL has laid down the other colleges
and universities either have adapted them
selves or are preparing 80 10 do. II is at
Harvard. therefore. that We can best study
tho outcome OF the deviation from the old
fashioned ideas as to a liberal education
for which the degree Of bachelor OF arts
once WAS the mark Whether for good
or bad. matters al present stand IA follows:
In the first place II Is possible now for a
young man 10 be admitted to fun standing
in the academic department Of the col
lcRe. who has no knowledge Of Greek and
but little OF Latin. For the moment he
must know n little algebra. hut when al
tao distant day the scrurle- Of trustees have
been removed. tho candidate need be
burdcned by neither classics nor ma,he-
MATES. Moreover. when once admitted
he IA no longer trained in the sometimes
stern disciplines that formerly made the
man Of education. but ~ left TO select al
will from a lavish list 81 studies ranging
from landscape gardening and architect
ure and music a, one extreme 10 military
drill and manual training at the other.
" is easily possible for him to satisfy the
requirements for the degree with studies
purely practical and technical. and without
any tincture of the old humani,i g. or
oi the modern discipines which seek Ia
tii their place. In the conception Of
The sun., 1901-03-03
.,--a.-.. o.,~,. ,-,-.,.a..

Ht. I...U. fr-.1
Tho .ur.Hs. .f .UIarta faai-fef~d q Pho
Darr.Ir ..y~r...Iss trls vInf-r 80 s'
ts compared s.l s, IH no winter Z
fsps FOL. ., .ltf ,u crease = pol r~r .srf
.ss ',Esr u.t.H I.Hrr tH- rt'i st, vsar-
Tf- tf.r.I,..r no .tIIrrfs ~ ff~ ,rrif"'
.nirsr..'a, |. ts '.i.s. Hs-1 i1 rrrHn
zee Ir N....f so loo l.,u.i. I1lr n
H,.. f.i . TH.~ 80 in Hr~'lsu. O. 40
Do IuFIugpn ...r 90 Gutrnxsn Isn
r Ifs.isIners '.S 100 rr~iburs 80 90
VIflH.Ix fI.. Ir -'rss".urs oSl IN Mar
nufs 30, In ErI.uG-u. -, N hoh,sshsrs
- 100 ,u~-..r. tS .1 kI~l ,11 Zoo Munster
% ,u CraF-Ut,d - BOO l-uI. and %. ,n
Erstp,s
N- r-s,-d. r.terdanc- In 'h- v,riou. %
,....r. oil .r. t.r ~ .tui"rfs ~ Ifu'rs ont
f...Ipsv ia - Rprau catholic theology
iD.l ~ .tS aud national erono~. -I'
- .~di,.rs o. .no = phiIu,'pur md history
az. ~ r,tneunt,r. and natural -oeno-
z .5r oi pharmacy, Isl! y agriculture, aud
49, ut dental -urzery Mursu."r. - th@
'llN"r-.N - ri".s"n the'" ar~ - student,
- veterinary medicine. NIf iu other parts of
Gsrusny set-TrarI uedl,.n" b. tlJsht At
-l-.It. college, NOT belH'slEg A." me gui-
,rrsitIes f--s nzur.- ,lnrnrad ~i'h
those II the previous YEA Shes rh..t the stu
dents - Protestant theolug, hGv" Decreased
b! -, and N. student. or u-t'Ir- uN ~
]
considerably "-pe,ia iallv The students Of las
where The increase la- been a p"T cent
during he past ten yesr.
v t'e lrive-~t'~ - berlu fhc-a are 80
students registered ln the farultN ~ theology
$50 IN the faculty %! 5ur-vrIdepce LsI9
90 the faculty = WetyIH" tat $50 Iu the
faculty. = PHILOSOPHY With respect to
NATIONALITY tdra students come from Prussia
~. from tie other states u The IN p'rr and
-. from foreign cuIuiur. - foreigners
- European origin The mae .prI'N Hlsl come
from Russia Il2 from hustra - from ~Nlty-
-rIlud ~ from Hungary. %? from Great Bii-
tain and ireland . from ltaly. ~ from Fr,uce
~ from Roumanis J. from Turkey, IL from
SerVil. 10 from Bulgaria. IS from sweden
IS from GrscC.. ~ from the Nethcr auds
II from IuNembure S from Be eiriInI. from
spain. three from Denmark. and one from
Portugal Of foreign student. from distant
part. 81 the world II. come from America
4; from Asia, = from africa, and from Au-
-tralia R-rln University i therefore In
IealtlN cosmopolitan
Ia addition 20 the duly registered students
there are :. .66 persons who are entitled 10
attend the Lectures there FOR Instance. the
students of the technical and .ther acad--
iul"~ and p'h"r~ To- whom ~. rTept has been
granted bv special decree Of u. Senate
~ the u,N"r-ity The number W female
students T. .l9
The sun., 1901-03-03

Occasionally tho "rImmsge sale brings
unexpected woe The chicago Inter O'rGh
mentlons the case ot a lady who wished TO
DO good to the Evanston hospital She took
20 a rummage sale an old oil painting which
had hung In her husbands library for V.sr'
At the sale she bought a comb To put the
comb in her hair she took N her hat. an q,
penslve creation A,ealous clerk promptly
old the hat fnr so cents. and the pur-
chaser Disappeared The dsconsolate aud
hatls-s lady went home There her hus-
band soon appeared with picture under
his arm Proudly he revealed his bargain
,o his wife lie had bought his own picture
for $3.50 such nr. the perils that environ
the innocent at a rummage sale
The sun., 1901-03-03
...,, s.s... o. .,,.- .-a ,a.,.o..



sr -Ht.rn .ra OBJ .asr -.H|a. rsr-
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... ..I s1I.tu.u bst' rern .s.a H. Oh
.I,,srlrI.
ur raf-.'.1n H1rs I-sffsr -ssIf.
tn.r ,ta.s ~ -Ir.r.a auHrz fr. .'a.s..
.,.r snd Dr-.~o' I, tl- at.spr.u. ...
rule
william, button -. n.f rr.r aro-s...bn
~ ,ba Hr.' rams some 'nir., f-,rs - r.t
,b. .-zgoe ..dsei ~a,ss.uesraan .rf..1.
HfH..'uu- u.unfre, HsuI Heur1 lrr ..
rs liam Ia. Ige ..tr lsr IlHU..a.f N.
ham u Wass CHARLIE u lN.rr" ''u s iar
ira'v snh lh"mna, rt'',I~ 70, wa
'auIt James , MurIH,A t.sr'. Na. !
'he elder James ~ ia s"ft ihfn-. H'..
bIu count 1uiau'~a Charles v.sr f#s
: toun,r J,tu O. |ner' ,1,lI". Bees y
DsrwaY ant Ilu.. llrutUs Boot. Nar"
rYI.sse n.eu lua f4.l' @nuuei 'n 20 .H...
EdNin rptr~-t Lawrence Htrreu ~ 1
Roth srt l-sph Jefferson had rg' .'..'
s.uD'l rainihs hu' n me-, --li-'o l'7
acquired .. uuyh i"lruing n NOT n'f' .'s.
The actor Ia ~very ss- NJ 90" s'ss- ,r,
written the h''-' play u h.' ir' N.h ''"
ian and he came ~ an actor t,ri,.
parent, on both side, u"iHg PLAYER n. f"'u.
since ~ .Johu~on rticui"d i'aNi' Tar
and b-lIt'lrd ~ brains l"."t" hn'A'
and his other -ycophsnt- ~ haS been
t.-toIn Of many writers ~ dn-' bel.
in the ignorance If actors l. DO rot uu'
.rall hsl' on the old puritan hymn A''D..
~ A class are not lgnprlnt u-t can r"I
and write. and some " them hsN" NOT nt.'
b--n ma,ter- IN their pWU cllllus uu' have
had some recognition In iit~rstIf" A. NeL
Nacknn. foot-. KNOWLES, H"Wlnse AMI
CondelL A " Pinero, Henry ArthuT J"ure
lame. Hernr Richard Mansfield. Iu-"iu
J IN erson Wilson Barrett Heur' lrN'us.
David Carries Molers Shakespeare
~rtARr ROBSON.
,nIt-NBts OHIO Feb -
The sun., 1901-03-03
Christian Science and God.

TO rliP EDITOR or 7uE SIS So 4 good
many qu,,r things are sad IN these days IN theolos
irnI and tt sous discussion Hut rhss waited for the
,orsmo,, repr,s,ntatvs of Christian Science IN this
city to discover than the SUpremr hsinC. the Al.
mighty TOD ~ this inverse. sometimes AprarS
und,I an alias
in his announce rnrnt NJ lecture ~ NJ given To
morrow tNunda, March - Mf tafCl Norton, = Il
Sr,sHs o' The Diyine Mind, ALIAS tod and m
another place. he refers IN 'he 'leto Principle alias
God "
h,d supposed this business of the ".lihS WAS con
nned chiehy 10 The records NJ the Tolic- court Hut
then christian Science has good many surprises
fuf thou ghtiul pcUplc. NJ =.
sFN NoRk, Natcn
The sun., 1901-03-03
Not So Fertile a. That.


when the House RI YER and Hsrhor Com
Mite. was sitting up nights with lis ap-
preparation hill a hearing was given oi an
evening 20 Col Pete Hepburn ana other q,
Of adjoining States to plead IN behalf Of thu
Nj -souri Mver Col Hepburn held The roor
and with M usual eloquenCc aud persuasive
power was ,nscour-ins on IN. great COM
InerC~ OF that waterway ano the wonderful
fertility OF the adj oinins lands
why. gentlemen, he declared, the sol
= deep and mellow corn grous twenty feet
high there
In Repres@ntative Charlie Curus OF Kansas,
nsChievouSly
And ,her. il .helled corn where the pIth
Of the ear ought TO be. asserted Representa-
tive Dave Mercer OF Nebraska.
col Hepburn was shashed ~ this tnteI
r,ption Of his eloIurnce That IL a Kansas
and Nebraska lie" he re'orted following .
brl-i pause. 4 do not indorss II
The sun., 1901-03-03
., s.n s-...s


m. .-ssaiv Wr sTutrrf.1f. ~ .IH 'r
s.,p-,.si.a ~ fnssI s- q fssu 80 iu.I
..us o. -~~s vHIs r.f fHs 1fH 90 II
s'ser rpsru',r'uans In fr~ ''.si ''''s'
Lsvsu 90. fts ers' tr.as ~ .Hsn In rf.. Do
fts ialiit-sfr 90 .trfia .n t'."f una 'n
fes-s.-ins risr- t0t 1n sfraf HHI" snI
sn ne t~s'n. rss NJ 'ssns ~ NHF lns
tsri ssd = no srHfb tll fIN .ts' IUsin~-s
ks' hs- h~-n a. i~vrinu~i sni rf' a H'U
In ~. iaf.nrv sprns iifa-iiv from fH" lsl-
9, ,hs N~srinse thus tr,sfts t's1f
t,p.uit way 30 ssii ~ haians smons
n. founder. - smufs = sYufuaf. 81 efn.
p,.- snd 10 ba- rirh ..tv 'nr hi- monument
Suhnirh th~ industry ~ snrh 'h" 'pvn
~ tauen 49, no p.'nrsr ini ..rg 'r"
-hief NAV 10 fsrnpvei ffpm N~w lnsani
~ the south i"w~I mu-t rHrHIu 'h" ''-'
sroen name IN 'Is H..trr. ~ cotton nsn1.
fsc'ure IN ihi- 'uun'r,
Nin~'v years ssp tE,S'is 'snt lovrit
AMI N.ru.N Nrrt1tuv v"r' ..tye.'.rg
IN Grsai Bruain i... 'puu. 'H" north ~
England ant tls ... Scotland -fas-n
hy the di-pis s.rr... ahur ami Tho
violent industrial ... ...IpI rhans~' result.
,ns from the intr..r.. .,pu ~ tho SPINNING
frame The poser ....I snd steam lh'--
swift revoIuti1narie- .'i riln~l hundreds
NJ thousands of ppor persons vino NaI excl
os, q livelihood hv spinning ami weaving
N thor hn'ns-4 The factory population
vas IN wre'cted condition 20" nr.' manu-.
fsr'urers being merely ANXIOUS 30 80
uch AMI content. IA some ir-raur"-. to
take their operative. from the pp"rhou-'~
The sun., 1901-03-03
Abillh been introduced into tn. Iesisla,-

bill has been introduced into the leg
ure Of Nova Scotia providing that tho MAY
flower shall h" the official Norsl emblem of
that Province Thus the BlCe Noses mean to
steal a march upon the Massachusetts, folks
who have thought Of adopting tn" Maynower
a. their fower Of State But they are 10y no
means agreed upon II. and this forwardness
~ Nova Scotia NAV lead them - choose
another flower Tn" NsyNow.r would hsyc
been a suitable emblem for the Plymouth
colony if II had continued TO maintain sep
arlta existence For the whole stat" 81
Massachusetts II sc.ms less appropriate
The sun., 1901-03-03


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I svssvthia. ssv 30 t.asht fss.,r -l-,s-s
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ra s HsF sF .a.sHf.I .H- iI
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fairf f''H 1 HnH 30 lr"u HN'ains.i .n
Nfn'B .f r"rWf'ns WHnF "'Hirns
'" .o0'fl"t~ 'hsif denominations n 'ifr"
rrtfs ani "'nfi"r Oh" fnH'f frW 10 'h"
r' f'ss.Hral "i..|a Narrower .'ura~-
.0 'h" H'''--i"f'l "H""a W" 'ps0 ~
f ti"'nH aiiirn'a W. 'N@ 49, enruuf
ssrl 'n naffFN '" a.feaif IWIiei fanss
- 'hr'f '"r'I Huiie- a. o'h~f rn'T~'
s'I"- 'urh rf"ie-si"nal ~0'tr-ss wsv rnunt
'nwsff 'l" a'a'lF'nio iesfe~ IN o. ~
'h"f~f"re ne i'm" gwen p" ."ll"ss s'u,lia-
T. errtos'hsi upon
h"' v""r. u1 DO mo harf, ihs inrfeas~
in 'ns 80" - amt late 'of sim's.,nu.
..rs"Ip"Df nn ssr"rsI faisIus - 'h" -fanI.
1ra ~ r.eputfufF sHrk AMI Hn no
H' "r Ianl %" longer r'urae- ~ ustrIIr.
'ap .n pfot'--t"nal rnd graduate .'troI-
h" .Hil"s' viii - '"al 'f liberal study
''"iu- I'-''1'ai 'ps1f"r lnd"e.i = present
'a0.i"u'.'- 80" 'trrsl t" .Hg. .s .--us e.
''" 'n~oF 'f "l~''IF" siu.hs- ha- h~"u
s""n's lN"Ir mar OBJ" r"II"g" NAV 10
.rush",i ou' 'f"tst"'.." In ru remote fu'ufa
college clu,t'"r- ar" looking for q pri.
u,'l SOLUTION ~ What - a -"r.nu- problem
and m"r" 'ni n"t" ~" tenIing =. ~" "I.m.
nation - What = rrs"I~s- for instance.
according tp their view sra~k and mnthe.
mates Ihov en- .ourt ~ early .re,Iililat
10 t1'.r STUDENT nnl pli no effective hpr
fn nat .riri' uf hurry. WbiDn b. the baue ~
modern ilfa aul stands tn tlsWly ~ all true
sctoin--hD something mus give way 100
'he educational structure AMI that Wt,,h
seems 20 them ~ Ies-' practical use Is the
leisure ~ college Mo where most men
I'm! their only time 20 develop educated
tastes and -choiariy habits
Nh.lsis,uI'ip- AM Presidents are 'rying
10 tear town 'h" o,i order which they no
longer honor thrlr young charges somehow
seem 20 cherish o. r. l. many years since
ingenious methods were devised to secure
admission 10 college without the classics.
but the bulk Of tho Harvard candidates
sun presents Latin and a large majority
Greek Within the college new gods
undoubtedly draw away many. hut
The sun., 1901-03-03
ths V,,aoo. thresJ

f~ror' met '--ust by no Rri'.ah o~--
srrm~nt i~auns ui'h ne statue - pr''i-h
i1i'ar- I1 no various DH.puis- = 40 fn'-
p.rs .. Interesting to 81 p~oplr
~ 'Na IaIani = Martins vhlrh VI.
originally .Dlnn pol bv no fr~rrh about
.aa 1881 nu' ~ population = $4,000 are
H. i.u. They are gradually di-po-s~---
irs NO Tr"u.N rr~ols-s - owners - No soil
In No f1uf y-ar. hr'w~an sas anl 80
'lcy have pur. hs.ed Isni ~ ne value =
sl'". 10 elimination ~ 'hs middle.
os,-s proprietor - moderate means is
iu rroyr"-.
There sre ,puo linioo- N Jamaica
n ''s' M tb' I.iani II Trinidad snI iis 90
In Brti-h Guans ~ whom only 1909 sfe
krp' ftere hy q labor contract
Thog-ap' g. ~ Hi0ioos arc hsins taken
~ British tt.f trre garls anil no
ri,"' d" ruuu'r.
n a race - superior .nfae,t. immonse
powers It industry AMI cheap hv,ns tho
inipp- derari va'chng Toy civilized
whIr" men
The sun., 1901-03-03
Brooklyaa Educational Alliance.

ToTHF EDITOR OF rHH SCS --sir Mr l. Blum
t.ts And his friends .etm to know vrry ltt. OF the
Jewish Affairs Of BtoOklyn
We have a very nne new Hebrew Educational Al
lisnc, Ruildins At the corner Of pisns avenue ard
oshorn street and the manssemen, Of the nduc,
tous Society Ia In IN, hands Of the most p'ur,'n'rt
Jewish ct,,nS ot Ruosiyn. Mr.. y RoihschHd
Is PRESIDENT and MI Nude.sohu supet tniendent
pAVLLAIARrS Slpt
Member Of Educational Soc.cty.
PRooKiNN, March !.
The sun., 1901-03-03

The City Council ~ Fort Wayne believes
that murder by mobs Il populr In that place
II refuses to prs, resolution condemnIng
lynch law. On" member said that he gloried
in the work OF the mobs. and that. had he
been present. he would have set frr 10 thu
pilp on which the negro was burned Cheer
ful sentiments. of which let Fort Wavne have
all the glory
The sun., 1901-03-03
Modes News From indiana

F'nrl 'h idu'sa.ssIr; p-e,'
pr ~ Jsquth has hSd bathroom htpd .? Al
hs residence
Miami Tit. Company two new hor,.s hav ben
named pet ana Gus
Pred Meyer Is brt,'r after having he earhunc"
lanod
Henry Nns and b,s girl sp>n, sunday IN C.nsn
The sun., 1901-03-03
Arrival cf Sprins Denied.

To Tur EpIroR or THF Sl'~ So. m No, -,
yout readers he deceived hy the letter 'ron New Hav''
In teard 10 the progress Of the sessoEs spring b,
not ooms. the Princeton scuors have not hCun W
spin tops In front OF Reunion Hall
ONr OF IEFN
PRINCETON, Y !. March l.
The sun., 1901-03-03
Atkins"


Spnd.fS the NAN with hlS ne In his hand.
i.eS pu IN. uhI rh fH vhA'cyeI ths lhal
or H. tue SaugAtrr uf n III ia Uiug.
C,ttug the 4 IL ~ = dog TOT Ia.
Iaur.ls hr clasp, IN Tue wo'ds -Dgiy DONE
England his h'su under every sun
E,1usts humof' hht gives him . naming
BAst " the sAi - ~ Ass mhy
GEORGE MrRfnrTH
The sun., 1901-03-03
4 u~etotaIer, Euchre Prizes,

Repr,,.n,say" ii,urneld 81 Main. is = ,..to,al.r
And rrohblu,uist. but a hAb,tuai oaid player
and progtesNy. ,goA'- I, his fsvof.t gAm. Tn,
other nigh, he attended q prorreSsiv. .uchre pariy
and Won b-et stein for pfiD. Thr,. nights later
he went N another party and won ccrksr.~, Witch
his friends consider ominouA