davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-08-29

FOR SALE-A nve-rooms house
with large lot. Will be sold cheap for
cash. INQUIRE at THE VIDBTTE Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS
BY WOMAN'S RESCUE LEAGUE
Will Be Held at Fairview Through
Major Armes' Courtesy.

The Police Department has been asked
by the Woman's Rescue League to ~
sist. by the careful distribution of 500
tickets, In the entertainments planned
by the league for the remainder OF the
summer. These entertainments. four in
number. will be held at Fairview
through the courtesy OF the owner.
Major George A. Armes. and will con-
sist OF light luncheon and fee cream.
followed by a musical program in which
the best local amateur talent viii par
ticipate.
The first entertainment is scheduled
for August s. when poor white children
Will be invited. The second entertain
ment will be for INDECENT widows and
old ladies'. the third for mothers and
their babies. and the last for sick and
destitute women. To meet the expense
Of these outings the league Will re-
ceive contributions at its headquarters,
1924 II Street northwest. TO be acknowl-
edged through the press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
.BALDWIN'S MONTE CARLO
PROJECT IS OPPOSED
Temperance Society Contests His Plan
to Found a City on His Ranch.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 29.-FOr two
months there has been bitter opposition
all over Southern California against E.
J. Lucky Baldwin's proposition TO in
corporate city Of the sixth class. on his
big and beautiful ranch. out in the San
Gabriel Valley.
The temperance and church people say
that Baldwin Is in league with several
famous American sporting m1llionaires.
and that IL is the plan to create a munic-
ipality entirely controlled by Baldwin
and his ranch superintendents. where
there Will be no hindrances to the crea-
ton OF little Monte Carlo within half
hours ride Of Los Angeles.
Il am going 10 have a city here where
there is personal liberty. I'll show folks
What beautiful spot there will be here
In a few years more. We are going TO
have the finest winter race course in
America. the most elegant clubhouse and
hotels. There's no end OF money behind
this plan to make a big town here. I
believe we'll have another Saratoga here
some day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR
To RETIRE NEXT YEAR
Monson, Who Has Represented Albion
in France, Will Quit.

PARIS. July 2s.-Next year the veteran
Sir Edmund Monson. English ambassa-
dor to France, will come under the re-
tirement rule Of the diplomatic service
and the embassy here, which is the
great plum Of the service. will become
vacant. He will retire on a frst-class
pension OF G1.7OO a year. It is under
stood that he Will not be made peer.
1t is also understood that his sue
cessor Will be Sir Frank LascelIes, who
has represented Great Britain for near
iy ten years with great tact and success
at Berlin
Sir Frank Lascelles originally came to
the front when he was acting as Brit
ish agent in Bulgaria at the time when
that principally was at war with Ser
via He acquitted himself so we'll that
he was rapidly promoted to Bucharest.
Teheran. St Petersburg. and then Ber-
lin in very few years. He is a widow
er-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29

to zoe per h.; schweitzer cheese. i'm
ported, zoe h.; domestic, zoe ID.
POULTRY-Chickens, dressed. 1sc per
h.: spring chicken. 1Sc TO 25c per ID. i;
alive. he to 1sc per lb.; ducks, dressed,
l5c to Csc; alive. lie to 15c per h.; tur-
keys, dressed. zoe per h.; alive. lac TO
l5c per h.: capons, 25c 10 30c per ID.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, 15c per ID. /;
veal outlets. 25c per h.: spring lamb.
1Sc to zoe per h.; lamb chops. zoe to
25c per h.: mutton. 1sc TO zoe per ID. !;
beef. 1Oc to zoe per h.; pork. 15c per
h.; steak, round, 15c; sirloin, 15c to
20c; porterhouse. PC TO Csc; calf liver,
25c per h.; beef liver, I0c per h.; lamb
liver. 1Oc.
FISH-Bluefish and butterfsh, 1Oc per
h.; sturgeon. 15c per h.; Spanish mack
erel. 15c to zoe per h.; rockfsh. I5c to
25c per h.; soft shell crabs, soc 20 81 2
doz-; hard shell crabs, zoe and 25c doz. !;
clans. 15c dozen. zoe hundred: had
dock, Sc to 10c per H.; cod, Ice per ID. !;
salmon trout, 121zc per ID: sea trout.
Ice per ID; sea bass. 15c per h.: fioun-
ders, Sc and 10c per ID; Kennebec
salmon, 3oc h.; perch, 15c 70 ISc per ID. !:
tailors, 121zc to 15c per ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETA BLES-Tomatoes, &c to 1Oc
Qt-: spring onions. sc; string beans, SC
to &c Il peck; summer squash, SC; rhu-
barb. DC to 1Oc; new peas, zoe to 25c 4
peck; new tomatoes, 30c to 40c per
peck: lettuce, &c bunch; celery. 1Oc to
l2c bunch; cueumbers. &c to sc; egg
plants. sc to Sc; caulifower, sc to Sc a
head; beets, sc bunch: cabbage. sc to
1oc head; sweet potatoes. 15c Il peck;
peppers, for &c; apples, zoe to
25c basket; spinach, 15c Il peck;
cymling. sc to 1Oc; cooking apples, 1Oc
y peck; lima beans, 15c to zoe a pint:
sugar corn. CSC dozen.
FRUIT-Pineapples 25c; watermelons,
3oc to SOC; cherries. 15c quart; buckle
berries. 15c quart; peaches, I5c to zoe
quart; blackberries, 10c to I5c quart
California Dlums. 10c box: cantaIoupes.
&c to 12c apiece; currants, I5c a box;
pears, SOC; oranges. 4Oc to sec per doz. :;
Delaware grapes. 1sc per h.. soc a box;
apples. 25c to 30c basket.
EGGS-16c to &c per doz.: butter,
25c to 30c per h.; American cheese, 1sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
BIRDS NEST STOPPED
WORK OF GAS PLANT
Hotel Proprietor Discovers Why He Had
to Burn Candles.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-. July 29.-The
gas plant of the seashOre House. one of
the largest hotels, has been working
very poorly this summer. Not once has
the flow OF gas been as plentiful as re-
quired, and at times candles were used.
M Staples. the proprietor, who is
something Of a mechanic. got desper-
ate finally and disconnected the com
ponent parts OF the gas machine to find
the source of the trouble.
Noticing a piece of straw in the Joint
OF the induction pipe. which leads to the
open air beneath the veranda and sup
plies air to the machine. Mr.. Staples
followed the pipe and found in it, at an
arms length from the tank inlet. a
sparrow's nest. which almost complete
~ checked the draught. removal OF
the nest restored the gas plant to work
ing order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
NUPTIALS, CHRISTENING,
AND GOLDEN WEDDING
Three Events Celebrated in Family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson.

An interesting event was celebrated
last night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clarkson, 1898 Fifth Street
northwest, when Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
son commemorated the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding. and their daught-
er. Miss Ruby Clarkson, became the
bride Of Paca Oberlin, of this city.
The double event had many interest.
ing features. not the least of which was
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
were married and celebrated the silver
and golden anniversary IN the same
room. Ruby Clarkson. whose wedding
occurred last night, was christened on
her parents silver wedding day, and
last night Master Russell Clarkson, a
grandson was formally christened.
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ober-
lin was performed at 1870 o'clock by he
Rev. Frederick Moot. pastor of st.
PauPs Lutheran Church. Ella J. Clark
son acted as maid Of honor to her sis
ter and Stewart Oberlin, brother OF the
groom, was best man. The attending
maids and ushers were Miss Cora Bright,
Miss Lily Busey. J. Oberlin and Edgar
}. CIarkson. Dorothy, Eleanor and Rus
sell Clarkson. and L. d. Oberlin were
ribbon bearers.
Green and white served as the color
scheme for decorations in the main
drawing room, and yellow and white
were used In the dining room.
Following the wedding ceremony
double reception was held, at which
more than 200 guests offered their con-
gratulations. Many handsome gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlin.
The latter left Washington on lat,
train last night for a wedding trip
North, and upon their return Will make
their home with Mrs. Oberlin's parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
ENGLISH SPOOK HAS
WEAKNESS FOR BREAD
Eats 1t Though Concealed in Sealed Pot

YORK, England. July "a spook that
eats new bread. It is rumored, has re-
GENTLY gone to reside in the neIghborhood
Of Bishop Burton, in East Yorkshire
According to the story. the visitor
takes its meals exclusively on the farm
owned by a Mr.. Webster, and of the
bread made by Mrs. Webster-which is
complimentary to the excellence OF that
lady's bakings.
1t was noticed one morning that sin
gle loaf out Of a batch made on the
previous day had been strangely treated
during the night. The crust is said to
have been broken just at one side, and
the soft interior extracted Little more
than a crust remained, a mere shell.
Tina. was the beginning of the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
FIRST STEP TO GAIN
ENTRANCE TO OXFORD

they must be unmarried, and must be
between nineteen and twenty five years
Of age.
First Election Next Spring.
The first election of scholars in the
United States TO the Rhodes scholar
ship VIII be made between February and
Nav 1904.
So far the chairmen Of the committees
OF selection have been chosen as fol-
lows:
The president Of the State university
or college is in each Of the following
States chairman of the committee CT
selection for that State: Alabama, Ari-
IONA, Arkansas, California. Colorado
Florida. Georgia, Idaho. Indiana. Iowa
Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Mississippi. Missouri. Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico. North
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla
hama, South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas
Utah. Virginia. West Virginia. Wiscon-
sin. and Wyoming
The following chairmen have been
named for other States:
Connecticut - President Arthur T.
Hadley, LII. D., Yale University.
IlinOis-President W r. Harper. Phi.
D., D. D. University Of Chicago.
Kentucky-President D. 2. GRAY D.
D., Georgetown College.
MGrylsnd-President W. A Remsen,
Ii. D., Johns Hopkins University.
achusetts-President Charles W.
Eliot, Ii. D. Harvard University.
New Jersey-President Woodrow VIII
son, Ii. D.. Princeton University.
New York State-PTesident Nicholas
Murray Butler. LII D.. Columbia Uni
versity.
Rhode Island-President W. H F.
Faunce, d. D., Brown University.
In the following States appointments
viii be made by the chartered colleges
and universities, in rotation:
Observation-Disclosures of California:
Leland Stanford University; smaller
colleges every seventh year
MRine-The order Of rotation yet TO
be fixed.
Vermont-University of Vermont; Mid
diebury College.
Washington-The order of rotation
yet 10 be fixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
FACTORY GIRLS NOW
UNDER ARMED ESCORT
Non Union Men Furnished Weapons
With Which to Defend Themselves.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Police power and
arms have been given to 100 OF the nom
union employees OF the Kellogg Company.
where a strike OF union hands is In prog,
ress- The men are ordered TO defend
themselves and the company's property.
The armed men will also act as es-
corts for the girls employed in the fac
tory. II was found TO be impossible for
the police TO protect the workers dur
ing all the time they are out OF the
factory.
The men have been ordered to employ
discretion in the use OF their weapons
and make arrests whenever possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29

The thing has happened regularly sinco.
after nearly every baking.
All efforts to stop the mysterious
visitors yictuals have, it appears. sig
nally failed.
A loaf was placed in an earthenware
pot, covered with a cloth and sealed. II
was found excavated IN the usual way.
Even chest lined with metal proved no
safeguard.
These tests seemed to rule out OF the
case any possible rats or practical
Jokers. 1t is stated that the appearance
OF the bread is curiously suggestive If
Its having been pecked at by a bird.
Stress is laid on the facts that no
crumbs are ever left. and that pork pies
and shortbreads. be they never so alIur-
Ing, are always severely neglected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

Meats have taken
25c a lamb
a W days.
vegetable
Delaware
before
however selling a his
So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
Beresford- Wheeler.

BeTesf OTd-Wheele-.
Arthur BeresfoTd and Miss LoTena
Wheeler. both of Boston, were married
al noon today at the home Of the brides
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor, near
Forest Glen.
Mr.. Beresford is one of the most
prominent choir singers in Boston, and
was an instructor in the Boston Con
servatory of Music, where he met Miss
Wheeler while she was a pupil there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beresford will go to the
Thousand Islands for the summer, and
then settle in Chicago. where Mr.
Beresford has accepted position as in
structor in music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
Weddings.
Dou-Davis.


One of the most interesting events
which has taken place in Washington
for many days was the marriage of Mrs
Anna Agnew Davis, widow of Cushman
K Davis. and Hunter Doll. of Virginia.
The wedding was celebrated at noon to-
day, at the home of the bride. 1884 S
Street, the Rev. E. S. Dunlap, assistant
rector of St Johns, officiating
Mrs. Davis, who was unattended,
looked unusually handsome in enc Of
Doucet's gowns-a flmy creation of
white Maltese lace and embroidery on
a foundation OF white silk. Her orna-
ments were pearls. famous heirlooms,
which were presented 10 her great
grandmother, Margaret Malcolm, by her
brother. Poultney Malcolm, an admiral
in the English royal navy, who guarded
the island of st. Helena during Ma
poleon's Imprisonment there The set
consists Of a necklace. coronet. brooch.
and earrings, all of which the bri1e
wore today.
The groom was attended by his
nephew, Hunter II. Lawton, Of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served from a dain-
tily appointed table, attractively deco
rated with American Beauty roses and
maidenhair ferns.
The guests were limited to few in
innate friends of the bride
Mr.. Doll. who is an able lawyer. a
railroad official, and one of the wealth
lest fnaneiers of the South, will take
his bride TO his Virginia home. an old
colonial residence overlooking Harper
Ferry. where they Will spend their
honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
FIRST EXCURSION OF
REGISTERED DRUG CLERKS
Baseball, Music, Dancing, and Enter
tainment at Marshall Hall.

The Registered Drug Clerks first ex-
cursion, held at Marshall Hall yester-
day, was socially and financially sue
cess. The steamer Manchester made
three trips to the resort carrying a big
crowd each time.
a game Of baseball took place in the
morning between the Spatulas and the
Mortars. two mines selected from the
ranks OF the drug clerks, which resulted.
Spatulas. Il: Mortars. 3.
Special features OF the game were the
base running Of Dr.. W. R. Stone and a
running catch by DR.. G. D. T. Bailey. w.
T. Howard held the second base down in
a way TO have done credit TO a profess
sional, as several runners will testify.
A. J. Hussey, OF the Spatulas, scored
six runs for his side. w. E. Hunt. DR..
Bailey. ". T. Kerfoot. and Marvin
Herndon acted as pitchers. First ats
to the injured" was freqUentlyconsulted
F. T. Hafelhnger acted as umpire. He
was convinced several times he had rem
dered an unjust decision.
All the amusements Of the grounds
were participated in. Dancing was in
dulged in from 6 TO 10 .. m
4 special feature Of the evening was
the program given by Stella Raymond
Mabel Cosgrove, Winifred Webb, Au-
drey Johnson. Master Irwin Cosgrove,
and little Beatrice Cosgrove This in
cluded singing. fancy dancing, and spe-
cialties. All were in fancy costumes. A
part Of their program was produced on
the boat on the home trip at 20 p. m
Nothing marred the perfect enjoyment
OF the dav.
The excursion committee was com
posed Of William S. Klemroth chair
man; w. T. Kerfoot, jr.; A J. Hussey
w T. Howard, s. H. Deckman. W. Z.
Hunt. c. F. Collins.
Officers of the association are: II. #.
Dodge, president. s. H. Deckman. first
vice president; S J. T. Wells. second
vice president; Fred T. HafeInnger. re-
cording secretary; F. B. Ketchum.
financial secretary; A. J. Hussey. treas
urer: w T. Howard, guide; w. e. Hunt
guardian
The Registered Drug Clerks Associa-
ton is just completing the second year
Of its existence. Starting IN the latter
pAi VI AJOA as an organization or TWEEN
ty-fve members. II stands today with a
membership Of 12O. and steadily in
cToasing
Last July the association started to
put union cards in drug stores. upon re-
quest Of the proprietors. and have near
ly eighty cards placed.
The constitutional objects OF thu as
ISOLATION are to shorten working hours
maintain fair rate OF wages, to assist
each other IN obtaining employment
and to elevate and protect mutual inter
ests and the profession.
Since the Organization Of the associa-
ton wages have steadily risen; every
member of the association is eunpIoved.
the demand for clerks is in excess of
the supply; in number Of localities the
working hours have been curtailed.
The clerks contended for and have OBJ
tanned recognition before the Commits
sioners OF the District Of Columbia. by
the appointment of a registered drug
clerk on the Board of Pharmacy. They
have also obtained representation on
commission for the revision of the pres-
ent pharmacy law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
Social News and GOSSIP Of The Ddy.

on the Upper St. Regis Lake, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Mccormick will en-
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefel-
Ter in August, and Mr.. and Mrs. SartelI
Prentiss Will spend most Of the season
at the Mccormick camp.
George T. Scrtbner and family are at
the Colonial, Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Denforth are visit
ing friends at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs E. Hope Slater, who three weeks
ago underwent an operation which was
followed by a few days of critical Ill
ness, is very much improved, and hopes
to be able to drive out in a short time.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid and her family
are at the Reid camp. Wildair. on the
Upper st. Regis Lake, where Mr.. Reid
is expected IN few days.
J. Pierpont Morgan, jr.. is at Camp
Uncas. the Morgan park near Raquette
Lake. where Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton are frequent visitors.
The new camp OF Mrs. Thomas l.. Car
negie. on Raquette Lake, has been open
ed by Mrs. Carnegie. who will enter
tain Andrew Carnegie there in August.
The annual fair for the benefit Of st.
h.
Mathewson lawn at Narragansett Pier
yesterday afternoon. There was a large
crowd in attendance and the lawn pre-
sented a gay appearance. One OF the
most attractive spots was the wistaria
booth for fancy work. which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. J. z. Sullivan, Mrs.
John Keefe and Mrs. Z. D. White, CT
Washington
Miss Gale. of this city, entertained at
dinner last evening, at her cottage Idyl-
wild, Narragansett Pier, in honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Edward Everett Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs somborn, of Washing
ton. are spending the season at The
Long Beach Hotel, Long Beach, l. 1.
Mrs. James II. Green and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Henry Clay Stewart are at
Magnolia Beach, Mass, where they viii
stay for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bliss Snd
their son. Robert Woods Bliss, are at
Grindstone, Ne. Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss
has just been appointed consul at Yea
ice. He has spent the last three years
Ia Porto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29

Summit. Pa, where he VIII spend sever
al weeks. His son, Otto Lake Trouland,
accompanied him.
Frank T. Knock, after having enjoyed
a pleasant stay at the seashore, is at
present in the mountains, where he will
remain for some days. Mr.. Knock viii
return to Washington in about two
weeks.
Miss Ruth Mccall and Sumner Mccall,
daughter and son Of Representative Nc
Call Of Massachusetts, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Gardiner, at their
cottage. Maplewood, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Kitchener are en-
pertaining the Misses Wingate, OF Shell
byville. Ind, at their home, in Nine
teenth Street. When they have finished
their visit here they viii go to Ocean
Grove for the remainder Of the summer.
George e. Roberts, the Director of the
United States Mint. has returned from
Rye Beach, n. H.. where he Installed
his family for the summer
Miss Eva NJ. Shuster is spending her
vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen D. Bailey is spending three
weeks with her brother at Chelsea, Mass.
Merrill w. Miller, Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior, returned to his desk this
morning after a long vacation spent IN
his home State, Indiana.
Miss Anna NJ. B. Simmons. of the Pat
ent Office. is spending six weeks in Eu-
rope. We learn through Chief Clerk
Irelan, Of that department, that she was
then at The Hague, and had just com
pleted a trip through the Royal Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
Requirements for Qualifying
EXaminationofCandidates
for Scholarships Donated
by Cecil Rhodes.
Appointments to Be Made
From Lists of Successful
Applicants by Committee
orUniversity inEach State.

The qualifying examination OF candi
dates for the Rhodes scholarships viii
be based upon the responsiOns examina
ton. the first public examination exact
ed by the University OF Oxford from each
candidate for a degree. The require
ments OF the responsions examination
are as follows:
ID Arithmetic-the whole.
90 Either algebra. Addition, subtrac-
ton, multiplication, division. greatest
common measure. least common multi
pie. fractions, extraction Of square root
simple equations containing one or two
unknown quantities, and problems pro-
ducing such equations.
Or geometry Euclid's elements, books
I, II, Euclids axiOms viii, be required
and 40 proof OF any proposition will be
admitted which assumes the proof OF
anything not proved IN preceding propO-
sitions Of Euclid.
49, Greek and Latin grammar
tD Translation from English into
Latin prose.
90 Greek and Latin authors.
Candidates must offer two books. one
Greek and one Latin. or unseen transIa-
ton. The following portions Of the
aforementioned authors will be &C
copied:
Demosthenes: ~ Philippics 1-3. and
OIynthiacs Is. or % De Corona.
Euripides. any two Of the following
plays: Hecuba, Medea. AIcestis. Bac-
chae.
Homer u Had Is, or &c; OF %
Odyssey Is. or Z-6.
Plato. Apology. and Critic.
Sophocles, Antigone, and Ajax
Xenophon, Anabasis IA. or 2-5
Caesar. De BeIlo Calico II
Cicero: % the first two PhiIiupic
Oratious: or ~ the four Catiline ora
tions, and In Verrem. Act l; or 80 the
Orations Pro Murena and Pro Lege
Manila; or 90 the treatises De Senec-
tute and De Amicitia.
Horace: o. Odes Ia; or % Satires;
or 90 Epistles.
Livy. Books q and p. CAfter Michael
mas, 1903. Books V and Vi
Virgil: % the Bucolics, with Books
1-3' Of the Aeneid; or 90 the Georges:
or 90 the Aened. Books l-5. or 20.
Method of Appointment.
Papers covering this range Of study
VIII be furnished each center OF exami-
nation. and from the list OF those who
successfully pass these examinations.
the committee. or university OF seIec-
ton in each State and Territory, VIII
make the appointments, following as
closely as possible Mr.. Rhodes wishes
Ihree conditions have been set for the
candidates who take these examinations
Ihey must have reached at least the
emo OF their second year at some de-
knee granting university or college;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-29
PLEA FOR Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 29.-The
bishop OF Kishinev. in compliance with
an order from NJ. Pobedonostefr pro-
curator general OF the Holy Synod. has
Instructed the clergy In his diocese 10
exert their influence TO eradicate reII-
gious hatred against the Jews.