davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE SOTERETGNTT or CHRIST.
HENRY vARLEY CONTINUES HIS SERVICES AT
EAST EORTHFIELD
fnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

fEy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
East Mortified. Mass. Sept. 4-Henry Varley. of
England. continued his talk this morning the
coming universal sovereignty of Christ. He took as
an illustration the testimony given in the words
There be some standing here who shall not
taste Of death till they have seen the Son of Man
coming in His kingdom. These words. he said
illustrated in the vision of the kingdom on
the Mount of TRANSPORTATION. Both John and
Peter i'll their writings bore testimony of this in
striking exposition made known according the
will Of Christ after He had risen from the dead
Testimony prior to His resurrection forbidden
John. referring to the scene on the Mountain said
I've have His glory the glory as Of the only
hegotten OF the Father fun of grace and truth
Peter also i'm graphic language gave his testimony
that these Witnessed at the Tran sfguratfon
tvpifed the coming universal sovereignty of Christ
As king the whole earth,
Mr.. Narley added that If he asked as a
politician what the worlds greatest need at
this time he should say competent ruler. He will
deliver the fourth lecture of this series to-morrov
morning
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
REPORTED CONCESSION TO MINERS,
p,-,roE THAT SYSTEM OF FAYMENl NIL"
Ri CHANGED AFTER STFlhF--
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIFrNF-l

Scranton. Penn. Sept. 1T is rep'I'eu
+,st the coal companies have decided 1hal ~,
the strike is over they will change 'ne
of paving miners by the car to paying oS S1la,S.
I-,der the proposed new system eaeh ',i'',.
onld he placed in charge of number OF Glsl-
hers The change would do away /" i[m ed v
80 80 ,--iaZarres among them trouhle Causeu "'
docking.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CHARGES AGAINST CREEDEN NEXT
JEROME AND PARTRIDGE HAVE IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE. But ARE SILENT

District Attorncy Jerome said yesterday 'fla' 'ie
- ,,,a-cos IN 20 to Police Headquarters would
he against CAPTAIN Creeden and Wardman DoWneS-
Police Commissioner Partridge called on District
Attorney Jerome Al the latters office yesterday
Neither would talk what discussed IoioLe'
I,rtri7e. remained with the District Attorney Tor
.lfoI7t half an hour When Mr Jerome was 5d tShSC
the subject of the conversation ne Sad ne nouru t
80 reu 1T was very important and Wouid GS ia Ia
irresting "a the public, f could only tell ne
laughed. but ! can't tell.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
STEAHER AGROUND IN sW4SH CHANNEL

TIE LETHINGToN. FIIoATED BY TUGS. PUTS BACK
TOWARD CIrY-BoUND FOR AUSTRALIA.
The Tyser Line steamer Lexington, heavily
laden with a general cargo and bound I" Mel
bourne. Sydney. Auckland and Port Chalmers,
while bound out of the hsrbor yesterday grounded
in the Svash Channel about half a mile from
komer Light The vessel remained fast until last
evening. when she pulled afioat by three tugs,
and in tow or two Of them and using her
steam. returned toward the city. reachlng quar-
Sntine 1910 r. m. II not known Whether
the vessel sustained a-ly serious damage An
examination by divers will probably be made to-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
,,FPcB4&T SHIP TO ASCEND AuAZON.

MERCHANT SHIP TO ASCEND AnAION.
The first vessel to leave this port Tor ana ths IS
~ 80 20 carry cargo direct Gquitos,
Tr,, .,aiIad Yesterday. She the steamship
Aims of the Hamburg-American Line. Iquitos is
about three thousand miles up the Amazon. The
port is on the Peruvian line near the base OF the
,,,dos CARGO from there has been brought down
~ f. titIero but the Alps will go there direct
and there will be no rcshipment OF goods The Alps
, aI ,rcneraI cargo 1t is expected that II will
ti ri +hirtS i've or forty days to make the trip 1t
VII nrob1biy take fifteen days to go up the
Amazon
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
BRITISH COAL COMING HERE.

London Sept s-The newspapers here announce
iilaf the British steamers Glencoe and Devonshire
arc loading eight thousand of anthracite a
Swansea for New-York. II is further asserted that
ts1e sbirrneuts ordered in consequence of the
coal miners strike in the United states.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
HONE NEWS.
NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-senator \. W. Adrich, of
Rhode Island; Senator Matthew S. Quay. of Penn
sylvania: George W. Dunn, Of Binehamton;
Cecil Stewart Z. s A.: CAPTAIN 6 Helmf t7n for
L. F. benjamin L. 5. A. Major john S Loud
/ s A. Major ". B. Reynolds l. S. A. HOFF-
NIAN-Ex-.Iudgc Andrew Hamilton. of Albany
MANHATTAN-C. G. Wanamaker of PhadelPhia
r Yama guchi of Toxic. Japan WALDORF-fi
Clay Pierce. of St Louis: Seymour Van Santvoord,
of
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Before Abraham.

Professor Halprecht has brought 10
America a most interesting library, every
volume or tablet OF which was written
prior to Abraham's leaving Ur. Of the
ChzIdeeS. This library was in the great
temple OF Bel. Babylon, which was de-
stroyed 22s5 B g
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
RETURN or THE SHIPPING LEADERS,.
THE PURPOSE OF THE INVASION Is NOT DEF
NITEIT KNOWN


NITELY KNOWN.
Several steamship men the way here or
will soon start from Europe for New-York Among
them are W. j Pirre. Of the Harland & Wolff
Shipbuilding Company, and director in the White
Star Line, Henry Wilding. chairman Of the Lev
land Line and formerly agent of the American
Line in England. and Oswald Sanderson and CIyde
Wilson. of the Wilson Line. The last two will
arrive here the st. Louis Tomorrow Mr. Pirrie
is the TeutonC. which will arrive here next
Wednesday The date of Mr.. Vikings arrival is
not known. although it is known that he is com
vce-president of the American Line YESTERDAY
It was also reported that Messrs BALM and VIE
gand, of the Hamburg-American and the North
German Lloyd lines. and Bruce Isnay. of the
w hlte star Line; were coming to this country also
This could not be confirmed. II is believed THAT
Mr. Wilding and Mr. Pirrte are coming to discuss
the best way TO secure economy in operation
which Of the objects of the amaIgamation
Whether Messrs Sanderson and Wilson will have
any part in the conferences OF the other steam
ship is not known
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
GLOOM OVER THE OUTLOOK.

u-;ileebsrre Penn. Sept. 4.-President Baer's
ec,srstion that the miners strike cannot be settled
except on the terms OF the coal companies has cast
gloom over the entire strike region The business
interests hopeful that the conference OF the
nresident of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Little Mayors.

Prominent men In the different sections
Of Manhattan are called Mayors Of their
districts Photos and character sketches
Of some Of these quasi-offIcfaIs
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SOudan Missionaries.

The Copts. a strange sect OF Oriental
Christians, are the only missionaries Eng
land allows in the Soudan.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

CROFT REFUSEs MARKET LICENSE.
HE PUTS a SToP TO CHARLES sMITH's's PLANS
TO OPEN \ SALOON IN BROOKLYN.

Controller Grout has put stop to Charles
Smiths plan Of opening saloon in WaliaDout
Market. BROOKLYN Smith was to sell rent his
place for which he had obtained a lease as a
farmers restaurant and hotel for saloon purposes
his lease allows liquors TO be SoId oAiy Win
meals. When before Controller Grout Smith
pleaded that he never intended 10 carry on any
thing but q farmers restaurant and hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
The Arboretum.

Nr Lowell M Palmer. Of Stamford.
Conn., has spent ten years collecting rare
shrubs and trees from ali over the world
Description and Illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Life Saving Crews.

These brave men, whose solitary patrol
of the sea beaches saves many lives, have
resumed active work after their summer
vacation. Some thrilling stories, with
photos
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC-
s,,-s. 40 Sunset 6:26 Moon sets SIG Moons age
HIGH WATER
=, gosr t5oo. 0.44 Gov. Island 1903 Gate 1208
n Ssi Hooir fo02 Gov. Island 1o:2s Hen Gate 1c21
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Who has just been chosen successor 10
Archbishop Corrigan. will rule over
100000 Roman Catholic souls Picture
OF the Bishop and St. GabrieIs Church
where he Iabored for many years
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Che 0nrf:
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

kAIINtf 7 7 -E4FSIIEAp BAY-
AIG 80 TO Z, :, sEPE = 10 iS go F. NJ Rain shine
Leave East ,th $tth s5,o st.: E B via L / R. R. at
40 21o 80 $40 P NJ Boats Whitehall st via
G9th fsrry) in connection with l. R r. II y. NJ
I2:iO. 100. 1;2O. 10 2:2o NJ. BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Brooklyn Bridge New York sideJ
Bridge trains County and Brighton Beach roads
also F1atbush surface line via Brighton
road every 10 minutes. From Broadway WILLIAMSBURG
take ocean All Brooklyn surface
direct TO track by Lander
ADMISSION TO FIELD STAND. Soc
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Announcements.
NiSs0uIa- Tetonka. q.
Two New Collars.
r & ".
Remarkable Gains.

RcmarkabIe cams sun GToTVIhg-
Tho circulation - The NeN-York Tribune shows gain
n =. - Ceur Daily and than 10 per sun
o. o. f August 1902 compared with the same month
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Cotton mills in New-England are clos
ing their doors because Of the competition
of mills in the South which employ chill
dren at the looms. The closing OF the
Greenwoods Cotton Mill. in New-Hart-
ford, Conn, from this cause has thrown
800 people out of work. Photographs Of
the almost deserted town.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Life's Secrets.

The Marine Biological Laboratory at
Woods Hole. Mass. has been conducting
some wonderful experiments and investi-
cations in an effort to learn the secret of
life. DIR. Albert T. Mathews, one OF the
professors there, protests against the Car
negie plan to absorb the laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Which takes place at Syracuse, Septen-
Der 6 to Is. Photos Of the commission
ers. grounds. etc
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
A 5000 Acre Farm.

Enormous farms are numerous in the
West. but few people know that there Is
a 5000 acre farm in Vermont II is called
,he "Shelburne Farm and is the prop
.rtv of DR.. W. Seward Webb. Interesting
illustrations and description
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
All Wool = Yard Wide. No shoddy.

+. & "
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

"You might say you're pleased 10 SO
me- Nv said.
"t can truthfully say that. for T want
To talk to YOU ....
There is nothing like better than
hearing you-l came on purpose, snd-and
! want to talk, too"
"1'heu you must wait until I've had my
say
May / sit beside you and finish my
cigarette taking the permission az
granted
MIR Folnbcc- something OF my history
you know that ! am penuiless and"
"'rhat part doesn't mattcrla bit.r
But YOU don't know THAT when my
mother died i've years ago. Mrs. LomaN
offered me a home unconditionauy.'
"a wish had had the chance"
lie knew. none better that Mrs L6maN
rfver repented Of the bargain Isabel was
maid. dressmaker. secretary, companion.
ad combined, at a wage no other woman
would have accepted.
she and my mother were Cousins Of
sort-so that it was an tho more credit
able on her part, because nv one likes TO
have poor relations about the place"
Rats" said Mr. Folnboo calmly.
where
Never mind dear-go on"
so l invited SOU here to-day"
you admit it,"
"Yes-to say that you must never come
"sdIh
1n. lou cou'" nave S''u '"a' on posi-
V"Iu'
i1u must Nlo"' MI ro'lupc', .h''
p'opl' o,!''N ~" ''' h"'''S !" "'"''S "''
i'oilN'N
l"y'v az """'' '"'d''VS AT l"' S' ''"'
'"CN'u w, ,.--.-.,.
va ny sN'U "sl y, ,'S'''S'
"u''li' ''lc ""NSi'vSI'' -,..
ne" S"u az "o' SUNS I" "''I1N NV,
~ ~ WI III, ''0''', i'" N'9'', W.
uear' WIN " pulCh 'uahE' "i tu"' ''''s
lls tnS ISL '''r '"'' wy l'N'i g., "'' ~
''s w. "''it "" 80 NJ" t ,,
"n7 , - 4, .
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
PUT OUT OF THE CHURCH

Governor Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, has
been Deprived of Church Membership
LITTLE Rock: Hon. jeff Davis, gov
ernor of Arkansas, is no longer mem
Der of the Second Baptist church of this
city, it having with but five dissenting
votes withdrawn fellowship with him.
There were nine counts in the motion
to withdraw fellowship, which was pre-
sented to the council by ]. E. Daniels.
The governor was not present at the
trial, hut he had. .sent in a reply to the
charges, and the trial which has been
postponed number of times, was bad.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

dispensahle that the dressmakers wht
for years had asked a set price to make
r. gown changed their terms tnthe wilI
and indefinite according to the WORK
on H." The cost. N affbck consequent.
~ went up by leaps and bounds, aud
the Woman VINO 'cotilH nbtpay the price
of fine needlewOrk had to set her wits
TO work II she aspircd to be as smart as
her sister with an ampler purse with
this noble end in Siew she gave NY
her place as lily Of the field. and
toiIcd and spun to make herself fine.
She cut flowers out Of crct6nne ana
appliqued them onto her coats, gowns.
and odd houses she embroidered and
stitched. and then pulled the stitches
all out again to make open work cf-
fects, She fired her eyes and she
didn't get rs mhny walks as she useG
to- but her clothes were a mass OK
fine necdlrwork and looked as well.
while costing half as much as those Of
Err ncighbor, who patronlzed an I'M
porter, with appalling results hnan
cially.
Having acquired the haOlt OF being
industrious, the woman of slim purse
and Sartorial ambitions. is keeping up
The good work, and is now engaged on
the delicate task of ornamenting her
summer dresses and shirt waists with
lace and embroidery of bewildcrinG
prettinrsS and intricacy.
Linen is the favorite fabric for the
Industrious womal's present work, and
whole dresses are being enriched und
beautlhed by her tircless needle.
Gowns of linen in pale colors are re-
lleved by collars. cuffs and revers Of
white linen or muslin. embroidered
with flowers in colorcd silks or in the
fax threads that wash so well. and
are so effective for this kind OF work
Washable ties and belts to wear with
these linen gowns are embroidered
with small patterns and are very sum-
merry and pretty in eficct.-New York
! Commercial Advertiser.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
~ :lSovd0I!'
Nv CHAT:

Eight women out of fourteen who
took doctors degrees from different
German universities were Americans.
The ancient Greek sandal. consisting
of sole laced over the bdre foot. is to
be affected by the New York. Boston
and Philadelphia society women this
season.
In England. Scotland and Wales sin
gle women and widows vote for all
offices except for members of Parlia-
ment. There are 100000 voters in
these islands.
A Minnesota woman, Mrs. Antlonette
Wakeman, has farm of 100 acres,
and does IA good business disposing OF
the strawberries, grain and hay, eggs,
milk and beef from her farm.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Csocker, the New Eng
land Eoet and miscellaneous writer. re-
Gently celebrated her eightieth birth
day In Boston. Her mother was q
lineal descendant OF John and Priscilla
Alden, of Mayfiower fame.
Mrs. Emmy G. Evald, of Chicago. is
said to have the largest Swedish Bible
class en the world. The class has an
enrolment of 397 men and women. and
an average attendance of nearly 200.
Mrs. Evald was born in the United
States. lhlt received her education IL
Sweden.
Among the competitors for the statue
of General Grant at Washington was
Mrs. Caroline S. Brooks, whose first
artistic work was produced in butter
with ladle Mrs. Brooks was then
living on n farm in Arkansas, and the
face of a sleeping woman which she
modelled in a butter bowl was widely
exhibited and admired.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

Long. Stin' stays are not worn with
rmpire costumes. but only short ccin-
lireSS'which give a pretty curve t0 the
Lgurc without torturing it undulg
rhHS attircd, the figure gains supple
ness. sofiness and even majesty. II
his fashion should really become gen.
'rai there win bt' a perfect revolution
n woman's beauty, Wasp waists will
prentirely discarded Cwhilc the fashion
lasts at all cvcntsl, whether a belt or
sash bt worn around the waist or not.
Gut We havc no; come to this yet.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
An era of Industry.

Say what you win about the fine,
ieye-destroying work that forms so
large q part Of the smart gown of to-
day, 1t has one thing in its favor-lt has
revived some of that fine old industry
that we hear so much about from
our grandmothers but see so little of
since the 'readymade" shop and the
apartment hotel came to lessen our
labors and weaken our characters. 1t
is almost a fashion to be very busy
just now. TO make lace, embroider ones
lawn collars and do other dainty work
that somehow we never found time for
a year or two ago.
The renaissance lace fad started the
bah rolling and then feather-stitching
I'd strappings and insertings became
ubiquitous and so--apparently-in.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
EGGLEkMNIM,!cS IN \!
ErTR IlA - FROM rHG -
HAaShoPs

Parasols mounted on green and
white mOttled sticks.
Riding boots for women. in both
black and tan leather.
Thin muslin stock collars adorned
with two little tabs in front.
Hats deliberately trimmed with pear,
beads, cabochons and buckles.
White vests made of plque in fancy
weaves. and cut double breasted.
Moreen waists shown in solid colors
white and black predOminating.
Marquise hats of burnt tuscan
trimmed with garlands of flowers.
Fancy silk waists trimmed elabor
ately with lace and studded with
jewels.
Long dressing gowns made of linen
and trimmed with ecru-colored lace t.
match.
Large automobile straw sailor hats
the upper brim being covered entirely
with rubber
Beautiful black parasols made OF
peau de sole and deliberately trimmed
with chiffon.
Short walking skirts made Of light
weight fabrics suitable for warn
weather wear.
Washable fobs of linen crash adorned
with buckle and stirrup of gun metal,
gold or silver
Coral jewelry in a variety of antique
and modern forms and principally
shown in the red tone.
Waists of sheer cotton material and
unadorned except in the front. where
they are elnborately embroidered.
Women's sailor suits, made of blue
flannel and with the regulation short
shirt, blouse waist and sailor collar.
Sailor collars in variety OF differ,
ent forms and to bo worn either over a
jacket or with collarless and Row'
necked shirt waist. Dry Goods Econo.
mist.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

GUTHRIE: A Washington special says ::
Federal Jurors and witnesses in Okla
homa will continue to draw 81 a day
from the federal government as at pres
ent provided, The bill which passed the
senate last week increasing the pay of
jurors and witnesses in federal cases
from two to three dollars per day.
Chairman Ray of the committee made
a drastic report ON the senate bill in
which he severely criticises the pro
position and asserts that the present
compensation is more than liberal and
that instead of increasing the amount
received there should be a reduction.
%he bill applies equally to all Of the
states and territories throughout the
country.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
BOTH. CITIES In
r.@. -" % as
Senate Amendment Finally Agreed
Upon by Conferees
THE APPROPRIATION EQUALLY DIVIDED

rho Public building BiII'to Remain Hs
Amended by the 'senate--Thc Territor-
ial Populists to Put an Entire Ticket in
the Field this Fall
WASHINGTON: The conference com
nittee ON the public building bill
agreed to the senate amendment which
splits the appropriation which the house
made for Guthrie e,iapproprating $50, 900
tor public building at Oklahoma CITY.
The house conferees were inclined to
refuse to accede to the splitting of the
appropriation on the ground that to
give each $4,000 would simply invite
another APPROXIMATION next session.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
ARE AGAINST CROSS
The Territorial PopuIists Met at King
fisher and Denounced Him

The Territorial Populists Met Mt King
fisher and Denounced Him
KINGFIsHER: The conference of the
populist state central committee was
held in Kingfsher with representatives
from eight counties i'll attendance and
with State Chairman J. N. Clark, of
Oklehoma City, presiding. 1t was de-
cided to place congressional ticket in
the field, to be nominated at a state
Convention to be held the middle of
August County and legislative tickets
will be placed in the field in every dis
trict.
1t was decided that each county shall
be represented in the congressional
convention with full and equal dele
cation. 1t is believed that John S.
Allen, of Norman, who was the nominee
in 1900, will again be the congressional
candidate this year. National Chair
man Jno. A. Parker, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, was present and addressed the
meeting
The action of the populists in conven-
tion at Enid i'll joining with the demo-
Gratis for the campaign of 1902 was de-
nounced severely and it was the voice
Of the meeting that this did not carry
with it the true populists of the terri
tory who never will support the demo-
cratic nominee, William Gross, for con-
gress. Relative TO a platform for The
campaign it was stated that with an
addition regarding statehood the follow
ng will be the basis of the platform:
1--WE demand the adoption of the in
itiative and referendum for through
this open door of majority rule we will
secure the following and other progress
Sive legislation:
'First-Public ownership of all pub
lie utilities, as the people shall from
time to time elect.
"Second-The land, including all ma
tural resources, the heritage of the peo-
pie, will not be monopolized for specu-
ative purposes, the allen ownership
will be prohibited. All lands now held
BY the railroads and other corporations
n excess of their actual needs, or held
oy aliens, will be reclaimed and held
ior actual settlers only.
"Third-A money that is based upon
he entire wealth of the people of the
nation, and not redeemable i'll any spe-
,ific commodity, but to be full legal
ender for the debts, private and public,
20 be issued by the government only
md without the Intervention of private
individuals, or corporations, sufficient
n quantity to meet the requirements
Of commerce.
'Fourth-Just and natural taxation.
'Fifth-The election of the president,
vice president and federal judges and
senators by the people.
''Sixth-The creation of cabinet
office of the department of labor and
equitable arbitration.
"Seventh-The establishment of pos.
tai savings banks.
'Eighth-The adoption of such con
stitutional amendments as may be nee
essery to make the above laws.
''Ninth-We reaffirm the principle,
of the Omaha, st. Louis and Cincinnati
platforms.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

The now hats remain. i'm nine cases
out Of ten low ana Hat both as to style
and shape Of trimming, showing u very
decided tendency to fail low over the
hair In the back. ana TO droor well
over the edges of the brim ut all timea.
rhis fashion is decidedly a pretty one,
especially in summer hats, as laccs aud
Howers can be used most effectively in
This manner Many of the larger hats
show uneven brims, the edges being
bound with silk. ana wired into drlop-
Ing, and downward or sharply upturn-
ing curves, becoming to any face
Mrs. Ealston. in the Ladies Home
Journal
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

GUTHRIE: Relative to the bequest of
Cecil Rhodes giving scholarships in
Oxford university, England, which be-
quest provides $1,000 for two students
from each state and territory in the
United States, the following letter has
been received by Superintendent Baxter
which in itself is explanatory and came
in response to a query by Mr.. Baxter:
Registrar Oxford University Office,
Oxford, May IS.
"In response to your letter will say
that know nothing of the Rhodes be-
quest except beyond what has appeared
i'll the papers. 1t is not likely to take
effoot under year. The arrangements
rest with the trustees. Yours,
7. III. GRoSE."