davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
AFRAID HE'D KILL SOME ONE
Aged Citizen AK. To Be Committed to an
Insnne Asylum.

Indianapolis, July 1--Noah W.
Krunler one OF the Oldest and best
known wholesale drug statesmen in the
state living at 1918 North Meridian
street, has been taken to the police sta
ton and viii be detained until a com
mission can examine into his sanity.
He is - years old and had the brain
fever about two years ago. He has
been acting strangely since that time.
but his wife and son, Clarence Krnm-
Ter. preferred to care for him at their
home.
krnmler realizes his condition. how
ever. and insists on being committed
to an asylum for treatment. He SAID
he was afraid he might klli some mem
Der of his family during spell OF in.
sanity. While explaining his condi-
tion TO Captain Dawson he suddenly
seized Dawson by the throat 49,
shocked him before the police captain
could break away. He apologlzed anc
said he had an irresistible inclination
at times to choke his son in the same
manner. Krumler is well-to-do tinan.
cialIv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Cup DEFENDERS RAGE
First Race for the Honor Of De-
Tending the Americas Cup
Today.
Columbia and Constitution Test.
ed In a Good Stiff Breeze
Evenly Matched.
Columbia Crosses the Finishing
Line First at 2:32.35..Con.
stitution 2:33.l8.

Bateman's Point, July 1.--When the
Constitution and Columbia today hoist
ed sail for the first race of the season
between Americas cup defender yachts,
the breeze inside the bay was very light
and the yachts had some difficulty in
getting out to the starting point. and
by the time the yachts reached light
ship they found a good breeze from the
northwest. Both yachts came GU of the
harbor with large club top-sails set.
Columbia was the first out, but she was
only few minutes ahead of the Con-
titution. The boats are almost iden-
teal in appearance. After waiting at
the light-ship about ten minutes the
judges apparently decided the wind was
too near the southwest to risk starting
from the light ship. SO the whole feet
started off 10 the eastward. On the way
signals We're hoisted on the flag ship to
indicate beat TO windward for fifteen
miles and return.
The preparatory gun was fired at
1850. Five minutes later the warning
signal was given. Both at the time
We're to the leeward of the line, the Con-
stitution being farther away. Both
yachts at once began maneuvrins for
position. The starting gun was fired at
11:40. Columbia crossing the line first
and to the windward at l1:4o 90 ana the
Constitution right under her tee a l;40
the starboard tack and under al. sal!
southwest.
~ II, y, sxrn 10. hat s..1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
THE LIVE sToCK REVIEW.
Large supply of Cattle Causes some
Reduction in Price

Chicago, Jun l.-Cattle-R Receipts were
estimated at $4,000 With such liberal
supply following last weeks liberal of
ferings, buyers NAre unusually ATE in
getting down TO business After the
trade was fairly started cattle were
slow sale, prices weak and largely a
dime lower, prime lots excepted The
demand was slack, owing to weather
Hogs-Thirty-siX thousand, active at
Saturdays range of prices.
SheepInstead of a reduced supply
az expected, owing to last weeks mark
et there were receipts of about $4,000
against 10000 last Monday. AS soon as
receipts were posted buyers were held
back and it was impossible to dispose
of any consignments except further re-
auctions of prices Of at Least dime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
DEATH CLOSE TO A BRIDE
Robbed Her of One of Her Bridesmaids on
Her Wedding Dav.

Fenton. Mich. July death
robbed Fenton bride Of one of her
bridesmaids, but fortunately she did
not learn of the sad event until after
the ceremony was over The mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, of this
village, and Rev. f. S. Brewer. which
took place at the Presbyterian church.
was a brilliant social event Miss
Pauline Latourette. OF Kalamazoo col
lege, daughter of a local banker here,
was to have been one of Miss Dunlap's
bridesmaids.
Miss Latourette was taken Ill Just
after the close of college and was I'M
able to come home. Her condition
was not considered serious. but she
wrote to Miss Dunlap that she would
have to find some one to fill her place.
A few hours before the time set for
the wedding Miss Latourette passed
away. The news was carefully KEEP,
from the bride until she and her hus-
band had started on their wedding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Gu,..., on the l,o.t Race.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 1.-The
varsity race: Wisconsin, first; Cor
nell, second; Columbia, third with
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and George
town fighting for fourth place. The
freshmen race: Cornell first; Column
bia, second; Pennsylvania, third, and
Syracuse, fourth. The four-oared
race: Pennsylvania, first; Columbia,
second; Cornell, thru. These are the
results as predicted by those who are
recognized as, or alleged to be. experts
In aquatics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
chicago 1.-Two STOCK

Chicago, July I.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000: steers generally weak, choice
butchers stock steady and others slow;
good to prime, 5.2O@s 25; poor to medi-
UNI, 4.zOd5.10: stockers, 2.75@4.75; cows
2.7o@4.75; Texans, a.5oG5.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; shade easier; heavy. 6.oo@s.22la;
light, 5.s0@6.1o; mixed. 5.Sod615.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; choice about steady. other weak
sheep. 3.25@4.o0; lambs. 3.75d5.OO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Ten Children In Five Years.

Dunlap, Tenn, July Mrs. w. "a.
Burnett gave birth to four children. all
of whom are doing we'll Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett have had ten children
born to them in the five years of their
married life, including the four men,
toned, set OF triplets and a set Of
fyytnc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
,i,chsrge Of Men Cause. n strike.

Alto Pass, Ills, July lone hun
dred employees of the Defiance Box
Mill company at 1Tllln have struck in
sympathy with three union laborers
who We're discharged. it is alleged, for
trivial offenses. Ten union and two
non-union men are still at work SUI
perintendent Boyd refuses TO recognize
the union. Several cars of lumber are
tied up, and Chicago union labor re-
fuses to handle lumber shipped from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Had 10 Take a Vacation.

Romulus Mich. July 1.-The Wa
bash section foreman at this place was
compelled to take vacation. as his
men refused to go to work unless their
wages were advanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01

Liverpool. July /.
Wheat-Easy: spot. Y lower. 5s cid.
futures. 1a@s.d higher; July. as sisd;
September, rs 6as December. as 71sd
Corn-Quiet: A01ssd higher; spot As
ls4d, July IS I'D: September As 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Duluth Grain.

wheat-No. / hard, cash. ss,s; 70 ar
rive, esss; July, 6sss; September, 6sA;
No l northern. cash, 65is: TO arrive,
SOS; July, e5ss September. 65A: Aug
ust. 65ss; No. northern, 6Ola; No. 3
spring o61s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01

The following prices quoted are az
nearly correct as ii is possible to OBJ
tam from Marsha,town dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected saturday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-2S.
New, SAG; old, s41s.
Wheat-5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
L.p.r End. M. owe Monev;

Duluth, Mimi, July 1.-Ole Knuseth,
who for fourteen years has been a
victim Of leprosy, put ian end to his
misery Friday night b hanging him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
rhe Money Mnrkct.

New York. July Moon Money firm
Gas prime mercantile i@5'9; sterling
firm 4s7A a+ss; demand 4S5l4 a4s5l@ six
~ days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Minneapolis Grain
niiIwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, July 1.
Wheat-Lower; No. northern, 67IaG
6s; No. northern, 65Q66; July. 64ls;
September, 65ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Kansas CITY Live stock.

KansEs City, July I.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady to 10 cents lower; native
steers. 4.7595.7o; Texas and Indian
steers, 4.2565.2o; Texas grassers. 3O0M
40; stockers and feeders, 32594sO;
calves, 3.5o95.OO.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; heavy, 6.OO@6.1O; packers
5.90@6.0o; hight, 5.75@5.95.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000: slow; muttons, S5O@45O: lambs
460@5.25; grass Texans, 3.25@3.9O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01

Ii Z 1SlNfA.
Receipts today $50.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots:
Selected heavy, over 500 pounds. 90.
Selected light $50 to goo pounds. $50.
Stags ard piggy sows graded accord
ing 10 quality after reduction Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing Premium hogs
must be- smooth and fairly well fatteti
All logs subject TO government IN
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the Col
loving prices tor country produce:
Old potatoes-s5 cents.
Eggs-1O cents, subject to Inspection.
BItter-l5 cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Old henss cents per pound.
si-ceats, subject TO inspection.
HIDES. TALON AND Wool.
H Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices;
No green hides cents.
No. 9 green hides-4 cents.
Pelts- 25m5o cents.
Horse hides-l.5om225
Medium wool-l3al4 cents
Fine wool-9Qll cents
Tailow Sisa cents.
Beef fat cant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
New York Exchange.
MAnsHAI.LroNyN MARKErs.

Chicago. July New York exchang
aai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
THE Volunteers OUT
Last Of the Regiments OF volun.
teers Mustered Out at the
Presidio Today.
Regulars Now Doing All the
Fighting for Uncle Sam
in Philippines.
Gen. shafter Retired From Army
Service by the Age Lin.
it..Other News.


lt..Other News.
Washington, July To-day the last
of the magnificent volunteer army of
the Tinted statss vac ,us,ar.a ~, of
-
s''e $3.50
oiilcers and men of that organization
have returned tn civil life The presi-
dent and Tho var aa,.,,r,, o4sa;a,
s's''iie0 VIII 'he suceessiui
disarmament of this army within the
time fixed by law
Only those who know the limitations
and ditficulties Of thu tra,,snar, sar,,;ca
can appreciate ,ha napnitnaa of IN.
task of bringing This army home across
10000 miles az ocean sinca tba
of the army reoreanization ~, q li,tla
l.4ss, ban fn,r ,,S,ths
al tho war dara,t,,,..,,ts ,b.-, IL 18th
in, hu, nraisa far mis- sr,s.ns;d hod, of
,nent and n IL n m,,,..r ~ ea,,r.s,,,i..
,iar ~ caa,s,,,,- ~. ~.
,;,,, 10. 80
-,
,,a,,i,. ~. ,,i,,,,,, r 10
I,s,,,,,,.,. ~. ,a,.;,'sr sl'.,,..,is....s
-. lo''s =. guy
,,i
- % az seas. 20 per cent oi
~ ou.is Sotunssei oi'ioeis Miio nav
>a.t'.tse'' t0is ~ ssSoiiu iieueeh-
a',s'ss s'' s'ie 'ssu ia' army WI pass
- also matter OF cohsratalaeion
eiaae ms raf'ks q 'te regular army nave
received 50 many recruits from me vol
uhleef veterans. AS expressed ny an
oiiiciai OF she war department. To-Day, IN
commenting on the passing OF the vol
unteef army, the country can Wen feel
proud OF the record this organization
has made
II IS just about two years since the
first recruits We're enlisted in this army
and the months that ensued We're filled
with exciting scenes. that tried the new
soldiers TO the utmost. but there is no
record of ccwardice TO show against
even a corpora.'s guard OF the volun-
tears. The mastering out has been GO
ss,e s"o "
s,,.,,,,r - tba;, $3.50 49,,
,sar - a;,.i aae,,,,a , CIV sum',rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
CRUSH |0 BUY CORN
Scorching Hot Weather in South
west Causes Scare Among
Shorts.
The Crowd Became Excited and
the Price Was Pushed
Up to 48.
Wheat Steady and Trading Very
Lisht--Cattle Weak--
Hogs Easier.

Chicago. July 1.-wheat opened steady
today on higher cables. There was very
was the offerings by a few commission
houses on the advance. September
opened u to IS of a cent higher at CO.'S
to 667s, and in sympathy with corn the
price advanced TO 81, but declined again
to 66ssM66a4 on commission house sell
ing. Deliveries on July contracts Were
estimated at l.5oo,0oo bushels. There Was
q decrease III the amount on passage of
l6s.O0O bushels. Worlds shipments this
week were S429,O0O bushels, compared
With sislooo bushels last Week.
The market continued on the down
grade, mostly on reports OF an enormous
crop, and the How point for September
was reached at 65ts. Steadiness devel-
oped around these figures and the close
was q of a cent lower than Saturday :
close at 65a4.
The opening in corn today was high
~ on continued scorching hot weather
thruout the southwest. Great excitement
prevailed in the pit and the crowd
seemed willing 10 pay almost any price
but there was very little corn TO be had
The demand was mostly by local shorts.
September delivery opened ssN = TO pa
Q2ss cents higher, at i6ls to As. Only
one or TWO sales We're made Al the high
point and the price declined 10 l75s,
around which figure there was consider
able buying. The market continued To
settle, until Al was reached at which
figure a fairly steady feeling existed.
Deliveries on July contracts We're 2.o01,
Geo bushels and there was an increase in
the amount on passage Of 49, 900 bush
els. Worlds shipments We're 6.i15.000
bushels, against 5,923o0o bushels last
week.
Oats opened steady and shade high
err in sympathy with corn. Offerings
were liberal. both outsiders and locals
being on the selling side September
opened sat. TO q of a cent higher at
27l4@27as to 2,7s. Under heavy profit
taking prices settled around 21la. Deliv-
cries on July contracts We're estimated
at 1,5Oo,O0O bushels.
Provisions opened unchanged. The
strength IN corn maintained a fairly
Arm feeling, altho heavy receipts in
hogs tended to create the opposite eff
feet.
The early bullishneSs was nearly all
lost during the latter part Of the ses-
son. Reports of rain in Kansas were
many responsive TOR me easier tone
SEPTEMBER DROPPED pack to ibts but a
slight faly to ,.,1 tn eloss brought me
nsu.ss up 70 80 US ssoi 2 csf'' h1sfi-
~
- -,
w,a.,-No . rod g.. 49, NJ : 80, Y ssi..
80 ee,- y - - yp12
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
LIVE STOcK

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay Sc cents for No. ) corn OF bet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
81. lou,. froauc ;.

1-Uu1s rrouncS.
st. Louis. July 1.
= Wheat-cash, e2A; September, $3.50
corn-cash,4s; September, 45haA.
oats-Cash, 30; September, 271s.
minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. July 1.
Wheat-cash, 6SA; July, 62ss; Sep
TENDER, 6Sl4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
REV. York Produo,

New York, July 1.
Wheat-september, 71A.
Corn-September. 49ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
The Visible suppIv

Chicago. July 1.-The visible supply
Wheat. so,s7s,ooO; corn. i5,15s 600; oats
1880. 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
A LIBRARIANS OPINION.
R. r. BOWKER SPEAKS OF THE GREAT
OPPORTUNITY MR.. CARNEGIE
OFFERS TO BROOKLYN.

r. r. Bowker who is a director of the Brooklyn
Library and chairman of the Committee Libra
ries Of the Brooklyn Institute and also Editor of
The Library Journal and member Of the
council of the American Library Association, and
who has therefore all around acquaintance with
the library situation speaking yesterday of Mr.
Carnegies liberalty, said:
Mr.. carnegie's supreme gift for Greater New-York
lively greatsr even than for Manhattan BROOKLYN
singularly behind other cities in library develop
ment. The exception is the Pratt Institute Library.
which under the direction of Miss NJ W. Plummer
the foremost woman executive in the library pro-
fession. has, with its ltorary school its childrens
self notable throughout the whole library world.
tague-st., then called the Mercantile Library was
of the foremost of subscription libraries. and
was Of standard usefulness in all libraries and
much to give the Brooklyn Mercantile Library
@ anu oI % plla.u eS rLiI dliH ] te tiaOm @
gnt and resources G me Bf%kys o @ @6rar m though @
direction TO develop its usefulness as they would
have been glad do a few years ago plans
mooted for bringing the collections Of that library
now hundred and fifty thousand vol
umes-into wider public relations, somewhat the
Astor and LenOx collections had been success
fully handled in New-York Jus; at this time the
public library movement was started in Brooklyn
on somewhat dlrerent lines; without Ieterence TO
this proposal. and the rear that poltcs might
control the movement made the directors OF
should have been and should be. the great cen
tral reference library Of Brooklyn with the public
oped. The brooklyn Public Library has so far
wisely confined itself practically TO the establish
70 10 me 5 6i t6e he Free Circuatng iibraras
had 9een com m ~ anbatfan The nnfnrfaIe dif
| ferences within the Brooklyn Public Library ad-
mnistration have left it without executive head,
and il is 10 be hoped that in choosing a new head
all the opportunities of the present situation may
| Those most conversant with library matters in
Brooklyn are thoroughly agreed on these desderata
| First|A great central library building. with an
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

adequate reference library. OF which the BROOKLYN
library would preferably be the basis. which
should be the administrative headquarters also for
the system OF branch libraries throughout Brook
lyn.
Second-Branch libraries placed throushout the
city with due reference TO existing library fac.h-
ties such as those Of the Pratt Institute Library.
preferably the general plans already outlined by
the Brooklyn Public Library.
Third-An administration OF Brooklyn library in
terests by a Brooklyn board or committee. with
the danger of politics eliminated from it.
Mr.. Carnegie's offer made for the New-York
Public Library and with specific intention 10 cover
all the bOroughs Of the greater city. Brooklyn
among them. The New-YOrk library system has
the advantage Of of the foremost library eX-
ecutives in the country. and ii Will be well for
Brooklyn as for Manhattan to have the benefit of
his experience. judgment and executive ability
The directors Of tho Brooklyn library favor
ably disposed toward some plan which would bring
that library into line with comprehensive public
library system. perhaps not only utilizing he books
Of the present library for tho central refer
ence library. but also deVotiuC the endowment
funds and investment Of the Brooklyn library
specifically the increase Of that central library
The Brooklyn Public Library has already conso!-
dated most OF the individual smaller local libraries
and has worked out comprehensive scheme for
branch Libraries. BY the simple plan OF adding to
the New-York Public Library Board a representa-
tive number OF those Interested In Brooklyn library
DEVELOPMENT and Co0Adirg 10 them a borough
committed rrTe administration OF the BROOKLYN
library system Mr. Caruegic's offer could be ac-
cepted without question modification for Brook
lyn well as for Manhattan. and incidentally, a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
To DISCUSS THE GOLDEN RrLE-

A public meeting is to be held on Tuesday even.
ing in Calvary Baptist Church. West FTfty-seventh-
ST., between Sixth and Seventh aves, under the
auspices of the Baron and Baroness de Hirsch
Monument Association. at which the golden rule Is
to be discussed from the standpoint of the Chris
tian, the Jew and .he Confucian. Colonel Thomas
L. James president of the association, will occupy
the chair and Edwin Markham will read a poem,
written for the occasion. After a brief devotional
service. 10 be conducted by a Christian and Jew
alternately, WI Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister
viii deliver an address; Eight minute speeches
Will then be made by the following persons: The
Rev. Or. r. Heber Newton. THE Golden Rule
in Business: Rabbi Joseph Silverman. on The
Golden Rule Basis OF Universal Brotherhood''.
the Rev. DR. Donald Sage Mackay. on The Golden
Rule a Basis of International Comfy; Rahhi
Samuel Schulman. The Golden Rule and Chill
dren; the Rev. Or. Robert Stuart Macarthur, on
THE Golden Rule Racial Prejudice and Re-
lisious Intolerance the Rev Dr. Charles T.
Walker. The Golden Rule an individual
Motto" and the Rev Dr. Charles H Eaton, on
The Golden Rule and the Equality OF Man" Vice
President Theodore Roosevelt has written a letter
Of approval. which will be read at the meeting,
Admtttance will be free, and tickets are rsg
CURED.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

great many advantages would be secured. This
should also permit a return TO full library author
ity in Brooklyn ever regained her civic po-
stiOn.
There has. unfortunately, been some mtsunder-
standing Of DR.. BilinEss attitude toward Brooklyn
His original suggestions to Mr.. Carnegie were made
with reference 10 the number of branch libraries
required for Manhattan and The Bronx, evidently
not with the intention of limiting Mr.. Carnegie's
generosity to three boroughs, but with the desire
to avoid seeming Interference from Manhattan with
the library affairs OF BrOokyn-a policy which DR..
Billings has always strictly followed. Il would
nevertheless be 10 the great advantage of Brook
lyn If II could have the benefit OF DR.. Bilngss re-
markable executive ability in the development of
the plans on that side of the bridge and the new
head of the Brooklyn Public Library. who, IL Is
understood the committee on selection may be
ready nominate, would naturally be a who
could work in harmony with such plan OF general
and local administration.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Le Ronttiillisr Brothers
West IqUenty-third Street.

mer railroad. These two enterprises have been
great factors in increasing the product of steel.
In lowering its price to consumers, in raising
and in increasing the opportunity of labor. The
man who builds factory that is needed
an increasing demand benefits the whole
munity as much as the who builds library.
New-York March 10 1901. W. K
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

FACTORIES AS BENEFICIAL AS LIBRARIES.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: That Is a good editorial Mr.. Carnegie and
Proudhon I'm to-days Tribune. but it contains one
little slip. You say that if Mr.. Carnegie had day
by day distributed his profits all who in any
way connected with his business each employee
would have had few cents a day more wages
and each customer would have got his iron trife
cheaper. This is not the fact. for If he had so
distributed his profits day by day he never would
have built the Duquesne Steel Works or the Besse-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
INDIAN GIRLS AMP WHITE HUSBANDS.

From The Kansas City Journal
The South McAlester Tribune" explodes the
popular notion that Indian maidens fancy white
men. and that white who wants 10 become
a 'squawman" can have his pick The averag ge
Indian girl says The Tribune" swould not rive
IS cents for white husband. IL was Poca hontas
who Is responsible for the erroneous belief"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

rigid economy. II has wrought noby for the higher
life of the country, and If provided with what il
now needs it could accomplish a greater work in
the twentieth century than what il did in the nine
teenth. Should not Mr.. Carnege's noble example
inspire others TO aid in reinforcing the benefCent
power of Oberlin at this time of supreme need and
splendid opportunity
JOHN HENRY BARROWS
New-York March q. 1901.