davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
The Pine Woods Experiment Station

The Editor spent day at the
Mcneil Station recently to see
it's work and prospects. We
have always believed this Station
promises much 10 a very large
section of the State. 1t is situa-
ted on beautiful pine level with
sandy loan soil typical of the
entire long-leaf pine belt.
The stumps have been blasted
and burned out of about4O-acres.
This is enclosed by a nice woven
wire fenc, and a nice residence
for the Director, barns and some
out-houses have been erected.
Same of the crops were burned
up by the long drouth but the
most crops are quite promising.
A large acreage of peas look as
if they will yield three tons of
cured hay per acre, and were
fortified with only dollar TO a
dollar and a quarters worth of
acid phosphate per acre. With
good hay worth $50 a ton as it is
in this pine woods section, what
better business can man find
than growing hay for sale? Then.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
FOR SALE.
MISSISSIPPI KING 81, 760.
2:24h Race Record at -Four Years Old.
BY
Tennessee Wilkes 2735.

Sire of Roam Wilkes, 2:O44; Ma
zette. 2:04; Verona, 2:154; Dick See.
2:l74; Morelia, 2:1O4; Paul Clifford,
2:14A; Star Wilkes, PISA and manv
others with low records.
First Dam, Bertalda. Sire, Dicta-
tor lib. Sire of Jay-Eye-See, 2 or:
forty-five trotters and eleven PAGERS
below 2:3O
Second Dam, Betsey Trotwood;
great brood mare. Sire, Idol, 1T, by
Mambrino Chief.
Third Dam, Pilotta. Sire, John.
alias-Glasgow's Pilot. He was by
Pilot Jr., sire of the Dams of Maud S.
2:sA.
Fourth Dam, Dairy Maid. Sire
Vermont Black Hawk
|" Mississippi King is horse of
great power, unusual beauty, fine
temper and excellent action. He has
been driven in 2:12, and is now six
years old. Also some brood mare.
and colts for sale.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15

81 wssxin August the
'Edftors who is more of farmer
than an editor, or least he works
at il a good deal more, planted
40 acres of sorghum for hay.
The season was such thatitcould
not be planted earlier. Frequent
experience has shown sorghum
planted at this time, if it is at all
seasonable, will make a very fine
and large crop of hay ready to
cut just before the first freezing
weather, and the hay keeps per.
fectly with most OF the juice in
it. 1t is fine to feed. hogs, cat
tie, horses and all other kinds OF
stock, and viii be especially az.
ceptable this winter to supple.
ment a short corn crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
G. ". HENDERSON, WoodviIIs, Miss.
CYLINDER PRESS FOR SALE

One good Campbell book and
news press for sale cheap for
cash. Also ? h. p. gasoline en-
gire, 2 imposing stones. Ad-
dress I. K. MONTGOMERY, Stark
vile, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
PRIZE LETTER IN HOME
AND FARM,

l here give you my mode of
preparation and cultivation and
fertilization of cotton in South
western Georgia.
Picture In mind thirty acre
field OF very level, red, sandy top
soil, with red clay subsoil, and
you will have just the sort of land
upon which l planted my first
crop of cotton on the intensive
method. I first broke the land
deep with steel half-turner early
in January; then narrowed with
steel tooth harrow, equalizing the
soil and crushing all clods.
First of March laid rows four
feet apart with eight-inch steel
shovel, very deep. Into these
burrows l placed two parts of
acid phosphate, one part of cotton
seed meal and one part of KANT,
400 pounds per acre.
Then with small, long scoot-
err, ran one time in each furrow
on top of fertilizer, so as to mix
with soil. Listed with same
half-turner l broke land With
deep. Into each list furrow I
placed an equal portion of 200
additional pounds of same formu-
la; broke the middle out with
same pillow and cotton -
ready for seed,
BY this method of
tilizer for cotton you have
cen inches or two feet of ground
Immediately under and on each
side of plants fertilized.
First week in April ran heavy
drag over beds to level chem
down, and followed with seed
planter same day, putting one
and one.half bushels seed DER
acre. AS soon as plants are
above the ground, harrow with
liz mt steel-tooth harrow by run
ming across rows, which thins
plants more. The third and last
was repeated diagon:
alIo in an opposite direction.
by these three borrowings the
cotton plants were left spaced
nearly to a proper distance of
twelve to sixteen inches apart.
One hand with light hoe can cor
rect stand on three or four acres
per day, whereas if the cotton
had been ploWed by old method
he could not do more thon one
acre.
After third narrowing the bal
ance OF the cultivation vas with
sweeps run very shallow twice
IN each row every twelve or fif-
teen days until the side branches
OF plants reached near the middle
OF space between the rows; then
one time in center of middle and
the crop is made, as far as cult
walton is concerned.
One man and one horse did all
the breaking, planting and cult
Vatlon OF cotton, and besides cul-
tlvated ten acres in corn and one
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Southern StOckmen'S Association.

The stock-breeders of Southern States should
forget the meeting be held at the Mississippi & NJ
College August 9th, 28th and goth. The State Farm
ers Institute for Mississippi will be held at this time and
will prove an occasion we'll worth coming to see.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Beloit, Ga.

How about procuring some
rye, wheat, oats or vetch seed
aud planting in the cotton patch
es in Septemb Der or October, fol-
lowing the pickers so the cul-
tivator or side harrow you cover
the seed with will not knock out
the cotton. Don't be afraid the
plckers will hurt the young
plants. They can be pastured
into the ground in early winter
and then not be hurt. We ex.
pect to SOW our cotton patches in
this way. We expect to run a
five tooth cultivator we'll spread
out so as to freshen up the sur.
face and fill up the last sweep
fursaE made at laying by OF cot
ton andea0 the seed in sowing
WI" be well dssasguasd. Then
follow owing tlh
stthessee9
II -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
FOR SALE.

A good square piano. Rose
wood case, second hand instru-
ment, sweet tone. Will sell
CHEAP for cash. Address me
at Edwards, Miss.
MRS. L. Y. RANCH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
For Sale.

Iron from August 20 to Sept. 10, 100
SittKS from 600 to 1000 pounds.
Also $50 Cows and warnings and
a grade of Hereford Heifers.
Apply to H. B. GEGAN.
West Point, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
sEsEsElsss and POLAND tsIyAs.

A few choice pigs of each Of
tnese two popular breeds. Price,
$50 each or $3.50 pair. Al>o
beautiful young Jersey bull.
w. G WELBORN,
Starkville, Mis-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
FOR SALE.

Pure Hereford Bull 3 years old. Al
SO grade Herefords, Shorthans am
aberdeen cattle. Also beef cattle am
milk cows. Apply to
H. B. GEGAN,
West Point, Mis-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Southern Farm Gazette.
Advertising Rates.

See ca rd elsewhere in tn i.sue. These rates are
net and will be uniformly adhered to.
sS-IInless specifically instructed, all ads will be
run aud charged for un / ordered out.
a1-AN transient and short-time advertisements
payable in advance
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15

all remtances payable to
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE,
STARKVILLE, MISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
~BOODOO~ STATION BROKEN INTO.
THE ONE AT sCARSDALE. ONE OF, WHOSE
AGENTS WAS MURDERED. AND An
OTHER SHOT. ROBBED.

BURGLARS again visited the station at Scarsdale
on the Harlem Division of the New-York Central
Railroad early yesterday They smashed the outer
door of the station and also the door Of the ticket
office hut they carried eff little booty They also
;.;.od the Scsrsdale Postoffice, which stands
.bo,,1 800 feet to north of the station. but it
is NOT believed that they got much plumber there
$ peculiar circumstance Is that the bunch OF
station keys used by the agent is said TO have
been found on a window sill outside the station.
L. tbe,, came to be there is not Yet known.
The doorrnan at the Fordham station, who lives
at Scarsdale, found the front door or the Scars
dale station open at a. m yesterday without
,., - max. any further investigation he
boarded a train for Fordham. and on arriving
there Informed the train dispatchers office at
white Plains of his discovery. James Connors,
the dav station agent at ScarsdaIe lives IN White
Plains and takes the o'clock train every morning
for scarsdale. Mr. O'Connor. the train dispatcher,
informed Connors of the fact that the station had
-. t-o,., into and told him report the
d,tioy NJ affairs as soon as he got there Subse-
ouently Connors reported that he mad found the
oter door smashed in and the door or the ticket Of
g.. also omen Several trunks and express packages
had been ransacked and their contents strewn
80 tho Aoor Railroad tickets also scat
tered all around the room. The one drawer in the
station in which there was money had not been
opened by the thieves
The night station agent at Scarsdale is a new
man. having been appointed about week ago His
nredecessor Frank Van Hosen. was attacked by
robbers Just after he had closed zip the station at
midnight on September 10. and was shot and sand
bagged He has been the hospital ever since The
company had difficulty in finding any one 10 take
the post of night agent at Scarsdale, as the sta
tion has the reputation of being hoodooed Eighteen
months before the attack on Van Hosen. Fellows.
the agent was murdered by Edgar c Burnz and
robbed of the days receipts. which ne was taking
10 his home in a satchel. Burnz is now serving a
life sentence for the crime
The noiice here have been informed that there
were two holdups near Scarsdale within the last
days. on Wednesday a man VINO was driving
a bakers wagon from Tuckahoe is said to have
been stopped by two men and robbed OF small
amount Of money. Another wagon Is said TO have
been held up near the same place Tuesday but
| the highWaYmen got little pIunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THINK MANS DEATH MYSTERIOUS
FALL MIGHT HAVE CAUSED IT. BUT DETECTIVES
ARE LOOKING FOR AN AssAII.ANT

The detective force of the Madson-st station is
endeavorins to solve the mysterious death Of
Nicholo Schattino, haTnessmaker who was found
suffering from fractured skull In front of No q
DiVision-st. early on September 81 and who died AZ
Gouverneur Hospital yesterday. While the mans
death may have been due to a fall the notice are
inclined to believe that Schattino was assaulted
Samuel Warshopsky. OF No 24S Canal-st Who
saw Schattino about ten minutes before he was
picked up by Policeman Lone of the Nadisop-s -
station, says that Schattino was in exuberan,
spirits ana did not appear to be suffering from the
eliectS OF blow of any kind Warshopsky was
stanons at Division and Market sts, talking to a
policeman. when two boys ran up and told the
pohceman that man had been beaten over the
head by another. and was lying dead IN the han
way just on the sidewalk. At the hospital the
man s INJURIES were diagnosed as q confused ,.n,
scalp wound and alcohoIisn % 'oh'useu Jaw,
,h PTeSetick suntono of No. 1877 Worth-st said
tnat Schattno had been living at that pIace IN ~
S"S ., trse weeks ago He said that he had seen
Sefn-a ~ a. me mouse in Worth-st at midnight
peI9 4 s she man was found unconscious He noticed
i ms Cheek was badly swollen and asked Schst
llho VINO mao nit him. The latter replied thst h.
kIle~ VINO had hit him. but would not tell 1T uIiII
get even with him. he said vii VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NETWORK CITY.

The I5sth meeting Of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers will he held at No. Il West
Thirty first St al Sl5 p. m. to-day AT this meet
ing the board Of officers will enter upon their
duties and an address will he delivered by Charles
F. Scott. the incoming president paper will be
presented by B. @. Lamme OF Pittsburg. on The
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Single Phase
Railway" The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors will be held at o'clock, in the
secretarys office No. % Libertyst, seventh floor.
Harry II. Bernhard. Theodor Wolf. Louis Wolf
and Alfred Eckstein yesterday elected MEM
bers of the Stock Exchange.
The New-York Municipal Council. comprised of
the seventeen branches OF the United Irish League.
In this city. will hold its festival and games at
Suffers Harlem River Park, Second-ave and one
hundred a nd-t wenty-sixth-st-, tomorrow after
noon and evening. programme of irish and
American sports has been prepared. and many
professional athletes will take part Prizes VIII
also be awarded for reel and jig dancing. John F.
Finerty of Chicago and Congressman William
Sulzer will deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER &C. 1902

unaware of the ruling requiring these INVOICES he
permitted the gold he delivered :, -
.sThe gold was imported coinage. SAID ne
later "and in the present stringency this depart
rnent is always ready TO common sense:
A well known banker. discussing YESTERDAY Ine
best means of relief for the money market SUE
ton. urged that this could be most efectuaIly Sc
holding them funds loanable to the full anoulII
of the deposits instead of treating them general
deposits and holding % per cent cash reserve
against them. .
in recurring banks hold cash reserve or 70 per
cent Of government money deposited seems un"lse
ready has cash reserve of 100 per cent against
these deDosits in the snape of its bonds and 1t
is rnanifestlv unnecessary require further re-
serve of p per in cash be held in the banks
n former times this reserve was never required
ard the banks allowed to loan the full amount
of government deposits Were the present rule
rescindod it would at once permit the banks to
loan about $500 600, which would effectually re-
leve the present situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
LUTHERAN SYNOD DIVIDED.

Utica, n. Y. Sept. S-At to-days session of the
English Lutheran Synod of New-York that body
was divided into two conferences, to be known as
the Eastern and Western. The Eastern is to en-
brace New-Jersey, Long Island, the counties bor-
dering on the Hudson River and the territory east
of there the Western include the other counties
of ,the State and the territory west and north of
them. These conferences organized as follows:
Eastern-President, the Rev c Armand Miller
of New York, secretary the Rev. S. Pauson. of
Mount Vernon.
INSTRUMENTATION. the Rev. F. A. Kaeber. of
Buffalo; secretary, the Rev. f F. Frey. of Roch-
ester
The following executive committee was elected;
The Rev. \. l.. Steimle IF Brooklyn: the Rev 7
". Kratschmann. of Buffalo: Henry Martin of
Utica William Hengerer of Buffalo. j. H Linn of
Brooklyn, and Henry Schwabaand. of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
FAREWELL TO DR. OLMSTED.
NEW R1sHOP COADJUTOK RECEIVES MANY
GIFTS FROM CONGREGATION OF
ST. AGNEs's CHAPEL.

The people of ST. Agnes's Chapel Trinity parish,
met in ST Agness Hall, No. ~ West Nlnety-frst-
st last evening bid farewell TO their vicar, Dr.
Charles Tyler OImsted. who will be consecrated
Bishop Coadiutor Of the diocese of Central New
York on THURSDAY October 2 They presented him
with two sets of bishops robes. with travelling
case in which to carry them, silk cassock pecto-
ral cross OF gold. set with amc n:sts; gold chain
for cross. an episcopal ring containing an anne
tbvst with the arms of the diocese cut on it and
$500 ., +, an ,,
Howard Van Amringe made the presentation
speech TO which the Bishop-elect replied An in
formal reception followed, and the members OF the
in the new field which he had been called
vii betya temnorary charge of ST. Agnes's Chapel
after Or Olmsteds departure next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TREASURY AIDING BANKS.
SECRETARY SHAW OFFERS TO ANIioh
PATE INTEREST PAYMENTS "
TO JUNE so, 1903.

Washington Sept 25-Secretary Shaw. VINO
returned to Washington from the West To-Day
issDed q statement this afternoon in which ne
offers as a measure of relief for the money
market TO anticipate payment of interest MA :
ing on government bonds between octoner ana
the end Of the present fiscal year. June u" looo'
al = rebate of two-tenths Of per cent monlh-
The amount Of interest maturing in that time
is he saws in round numbers. S2o.65o,10, The
offer must be accepted within sixty days. The
Secretary's statement follows:
Money once covered into the Treasury tano
this of course. includes the Sub treasures :,
cannot thereafter be deposited in banks An
customs receipts are by law payable TO inc inc
Treasury and the Sub-Treasuries. Inc oIts
fund therefore, available for deposit III pan.
IS internal revenue and miscellaneous recelS
before they have been actually covered INTO To- tiie
Treasury. These amount to about SNt"y a
dav and since the stringencY arose 10 their iuI-
est extent have been steadfastly returned 10 ~.
culation This policy will be continued LOT IllItS
or sixty days. if needed, and longer Il h0o'3
sary. ,,,+;o,
has been Increased about S7ooa"oo largely III.
duced by the distribution Of deposts az, ai 5rn IL
further increase TO the amount Of So"''-"v' -
assured -, ,,ra,,-
All rurnors of experiments have been u i n
thorized by the Treasury Department ,co
he boned that the public Will place no CT ~
an ,,eearies started by irresponsible anu -
trusted men of the street II IS also hoI ,,,,-
the country viii understand that 'ne 80 iii
DEPARTMENT TO the extent OF It's ann a,,5
etand Inv the banks East and West North CIV
South and it is hoped also that the nalhs .Eat
stand by every business and every lil'ei
SIS worth projecting. .., ,rraas-
The only way to get money out or me .aiI,,
ury into circulation after il has heen ,!isa
covered in is by The payment OF 80 a. .,f,ci
lions Of the government Ihese ma - Nrto-
nated The department did anticipate me ~ in
her interest 1t now offers to ann a. en5
terest maturing between OCTOBER an - laws
81 a rebate Of two-tenths Of per cent ,,,1,,
,bicl1 IS at the rate of "a per cent per a
" o+her words these obligations VIII ps ~ =
IN ,,cb rate as 10 allow the government
10 proft thereby at "a per cent Per 1aa3 is
The amount maturing before JTIle 90 TO the
a. ro1Ind figures S20.650.efe Inc proiltt - iii
a,.e-n-1snf n this offer shall be accePteu
he in round figures. S22oeo .r;.a and no
There Will be no experiments u de1ihera ton.
o,ir,- aaonted until after mature as si q ths
- M feelers will be sent out Ally 'iiiiio -
contrary should be discredlteo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
STEEL TRUST NOT TO CHANGE POLICY
REPORT THAT 1T WOULD STOP SELLING RAW
MATERIALS TO INDEPENDENT COM
PANIES DENIED.

A report that the United States Steel Corporation
had made an important change in its policy, hav-
ing decided stop selling to independent compa-
MES its surplus raw materials such as iron ore
and coke denied yesterday on authority The
report probably originated in the fact that for
some time there has been a scarcity of pig iron,
and that owing to the strike of both anthracite
and bituminous miners there has been a considera-
bic scarcity of coke for several months.
In the last year the United States Steel Corpora
ton has often been in the market a buyer OF
pig iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
A New Bishop.

DR.. c. T. Olmsted. vicar Of St. Agness
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ninety
second-st. and Columbus-ave-, is 70 be
consecrated a coadjutor bishop at Utlca,
\. Y. on October ? Programme OF the
ceremony and photos of DR.. Olmsted and
of Bishop F. D. Huntington. whom he
will assist, with sketches OF both men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hotels

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Palmer C. Ricketts,. OF
Troy. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator y ". Aldrich
OF Rhode Island Alfred Davies. NJ P, OF London
GRAND-Command er John A II. NiCkels. L :
n: Colonel J. J. o'Connel: T. S 4. GRAND
TFNION-John Palmer. Of Albany, cX-Secretary OF
State. HOFFMAN Virgie p. Kline. Of Cleveland
] b Calvo, Of Washington, the Costa Rtcan
Minister the United States. HOLLAND-Cap-
tain Gage of Englard: ". c. Bryant. of Brock
ton, Mass: Ersktne NJ Phelps. Of Chicago. IN
PERIAT-Judge l.. SalzenbaCher. of Porto Rico:
s Harrison Wagner. of New Haven. MANHAT-
TAN-Iady Playfar. Of London; Judge r. NJ
Sanford. Of Connecticut. Captain Fl. G.. Gilmore,
I. s. y. MURRAY HGLIs-Judge J. NJ Dickey Of
Newburg PIAZA-S Reginald Courtney. Of
London INSTRUMENTATION g. T Chaplin, Of
Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Marine Botany.

Hundreds of marine plants or sea
weeds have been brought from Nova
Scotia by an exploring expedition sent
out by the New-York Botanical Garden
Photographs of the oldest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
BOSTON NAY SEND 100000 HERE.

TBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston Sept. 25.-There was an informal gather
ing of wealthy business men this afternoon.
at which pool s. 900 was arranged for the
purpose of sending the amount 10 New-York for
loaning at the present high rates. One Lynn capt.
talist has already arranged TO send SiVo"oo lhde-
pendently for the me purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Louis KoSsuth.

A monument has been erected to this
famous Hungarian patriot and champion
of liberty in Cleveland, Ohio, and will
be unveiled on Sunday with appropriate
ceremonies. Photos OF some prominent
Hungarians, and descriptions OF their
colony in New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
An Interesting Colony.

Lawrence Park. Bronxville, N. Y. is
a delightfully."- picturesque spot, and con-
tains a colony OF artists, authors, sculp-
tors. etc. Pictures Of some of their
homes and DESCRIPTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
DR. DIX's TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY

On All Saints Day, November /. the Rev. Dr.
Morgan DIX. rector of Trinity PARISH VIII otle-
br.,e trine anniversary II was on that day
seventy-five years ago that DR.. Dix was born.
fifty years ago he was admitted TO the ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
A Fierce Pirate.

Captain Thunderbolt a bloodthirsty
pirate, retired from the buccaneering
business and settled in Westville. Conn.
Photos of his residence there IN I77o,
and an account of ms hstic encounter
with Aaron Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Westminster Horse Show.

The Westchester County Fair. which
is held annually at White Plains, will
open next week. Photos OF some of the
officers and entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Sons of Oneida

Is the name OF an organization Of up
State men of Oneida County who have
made their homes in New-York City;
Anecdotes OF their jolly reunions and
photos of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

The Teachers COLLEGE,

A fine new building is now being con.
structed for the Teachers College tia,
will. when completed, be one of the best
appointed schools for physical educa-
ton in the world Photos of the new
building. and OF the Horace Mann High
School girls IN their gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
"Dare Devil Jim"

is the nickname of James w. Wads-
worth, jr, who IS to marry Secretary
Hays daughter next week Description,
with views of his home, and an account
of his ancestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
A Free Library.

4 public library building costing
$4,000 has been presented 10 DERBY.
Conn, by Colonel and Mrs H Holton
Wood in memory OF their SON Photos
and description.