davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
~---7 .
Four 1
Years of N ervous
Prostration
From Overwork In
Legal Profession.
DIR. Miles Nervinc Cured
DR.. Miles Nervine Cured
In Four Weeks.

Il have been greatly benefited by the use
Of Restorative Nervinc; hence this letter.
/ had been suffering from nervous prostra-
ton, perhaps, more. properly speaking from
neurasthcnia, for four years before taking
your remedy which l commenced taking
about one year ago. For year before tax
ing your remedy ! was unable to be in my
Office. In four weeks after / commenced
using the Neryinc / was in my office at work,
and attending Court, and have been since
then. | had, prior to using your remedy,
sought much medical assistance, but without
avail. My trouble arose from overwork in
my profession, my health not having been
firm for years. The work l did would no.
have been over-work had ] been perfectly
well. ! used your remedy regularly for some
three months and have used il since, as
felt to need It. / have not used any other
remedy since ! commenced using the Ncrv-
inc. When people learned that ] was at
work again I was constantly asked what
restored me- replied 4 know Of nothing
but Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvine' Some
OF my friends have said 10 me Your
restoration seems like a miracle u has
come to my knowledge that numbers Of per
sons in this vicinity and some elsewhere
with whom / am acquainted, learning of the
benefit have received from your remedy
have used il greatly to their relief"-Ex-
Judge and Ex-Coneressman JOSEPH MASON,
Attorney and Counselor, Hamilton, N. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DE- Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Harri.bura plays Here TODAY.

Harrisburg which won the tri-state
Championship IN Philadelphia yesterday
from Camden and the Wilmington A. A.
Will he at south Side Park this afternoon
and tomorrow. Camden has been secured
Tor two games This week. These Will be
The benefit games that were 10 have
been played last week, but were prevented
by the rain. In view OF yesterdays con-
test che attendance at these games viii
be large
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Polish Alliance 70 Meet at wIlkessarro

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct i3.-The Po-
lish National Alliance Of America will
hold It's biennial convention for one
week in this city, beginning next Mon
day. There will be 500 delegates in
attendance. representing about 10000
members. The last convention was
hold IN Toledo, Ohio. Delegates will
be here from all parts Of the United
States. and on the opening day it is
expected that about 10000 persons will
take part 10 parade. The society is
O beneficial one. and alec aims to edu-
cate the Polish people.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 13. - Flour
was steady; winter superflne, $50
500 PENNSYLVANIA roller clear, $3.50
d9.T0; city mills, fancy Sf.7545.
Rye flour WAS quiet, at 1925 per bar
rel. Wheat was hrm; NO. 2 Pennsyl-
vania red, new. s0isc. Corn was firm;
No. yellow, local, 54454isc. Oats
We're quiet; No. 2wnite, clipped. t3 13c.,
lower grades; 427ze, Hay was steady;
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams,
$2O021 Pork was firm; family, S20.50.
Live poultry, hens. 12@13c.; old roos-
ters. 9W0ikc Dressed poultry choice
fowls. 14c., old ROSTERS, &c. Buf'ef
was steady; creamery, 2zc. Eggs We're
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
25c. per doz. Potatoes we're steady;
65W6sc per basket.
Baltimore. Nd, oct. 10. - Wheat
was strong; spot contracts, STAG
Si4c.i spot No. red western, Si1eQ
S4Mc.; steamer No. 2 red, 14124
74&c.; southern by sample, T0GSl&c.i
southern on grade, TAX 481%c. Corn
was nrmer: SPOT. 503sn5lc.; steamer
mixed, As g 949c.; southern white
50@54c. Oats were steady; No. 2
white. 92c.; No. 2 mixed, 40hc. Rye
was quiet; No. 2. 590 5Shc.; No. 2
western, SOC 59iSc.
New York, oct. 1s. - Butter was
frm; extra creamery. Gle; creamery,
common to choice. 100 20Mc.; irnita-
ton creamery. 15G 1Sc; state dairy,
l5dl9c.; renovated. 13Q17c.; factory,
1879 15lhc. Cheese was weak, state
fun cream. fancy sm9ll colored, 12Mc.;
large colored, 12c; small white, l2Nc.; (;
large white. l2C. Eggs we're irrcgu-
lar; state md Pennsylvania fancy
mixed, 25Q 26c., state aud Pennsylya-
MIA seconds to firsts. 200 24c.; western
extras. Csc; western thirds to sec
onds. 1920; western frsts, 23Q 2sc.
Potatoes were steady; Long Island,
eastern and western. S1.50&2 ,. Jersey
sweet potatoes, S2@2.25. Cabbages
were steady; domestic. per 100 head,
32n6. nor harral 7Ec 15c1
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Testinq Effect Of saIysilic Acid.

Washington, Oct. 10. ~ The table
class Of DR.. Wiley, chief OF the bresu
of chemistry Of the agricultural de-
partment. composed OF ~ young men,
selected for the purpose of testing the
effect of salysilic acid and other pre-
servatives upon food. began the sec
ond experiment Of the series. The ex-
pertinent will continue for eight
months, during which time the men
will be boarded at the expense Of tho
government.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Gana Decided q Draw.

The Highland and North End foot
hau game that was played last Saur-
day az the water tower has been de-
clared a draw by managers Of both
teams. They win play another game
on November 21.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
klIlad bv lis Own ExnIoslve.

Titusvllle. Pa, Oct. 18.--Adam Cup
Ter. Jr.. president Of the lrm Of A.
Cupler. Jr. & Co, manufacturers Of
nitro-glycerino and oil well supplies
was instantly killed at East Titusville
BY the explosion of 10 quarts OF the
high explosive. The accident is sup.
posed to have been caused by friction
due to lealIy cans.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
what the kaiser can Do.

The kaiser is fond Of recounting the
number Of things that he can do. He
Is as proud Of being able to cook his
own dinner as he is Of having com
posed considerable music He can also
play chess, II seems; give n lecture.
preach a sermon. sing a song. manage
a yacht. regiment CT a battle ship.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

II am taking such an interest in the
ransmie ieration OF souls. Miss Pert"
said Cholly. Il wonder what III be
my next time on earth"
Perhaps" replied Miss Pert.
thoughtfuliy and with "a smile Of en-
couragement 'you'n be a man."
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Live STOCK Markets.

Hers Nland. Pa, Oct 13.--Cattle
S4s0G5.10: fair, SS.40Q3.90. Hogs
Prime heavy, S575Q5S5 mediums,
$500 $50; heavy Workers., S55OG
5.I5; light Workers. S5.65W5.75, pigs,
S5l540, roughs. Sf6425. sheep were
steady; prime wethers. S3S564. culls
and common. sL50G2 2; choice lambs.
S5.60G5.60; veal calves. $7G 7.50.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
crnn nar,n Enaa ln Mnraar.

Philadelphia. oct f3.--While play
ing at craps in a negro settlement in
the southern section OF the city. Mil
ton Snowden, colored, shot and killed
Edward Wesley, also a negro. Snow
den was captured after a short chase.
The men quarreled over the game.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Aralnst TerritoriaI Governmenl

Against Territorial Government.
A. lively agitation is in progress in
Alaska over the question of the estab-
nshment OF a territorial form Of gov
ernment for the district. The people
are divided upon the question, some ia
voring the idea Of a territory, others
wanting to remain a district under the
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Football Today.

Delaware College freshmen are play
ing the Wilmington business School at
Front and Union streets this afternoon.
This is the first game Of the season
for both teams. and the weather is ideal
for fast football
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
The ncttnr va

The farmer who sells beef pork,
mutton. milk OF butter made from his
own crop. judiciously fed to well bred
animals. always makes more money
than he who grows crops and sells
them to others who do the feeding.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
ro cure ! cold IN ono pan

Take Laxative Bruno Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il
fails TO cure. r. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Won Ton Of Coal.

A ton Of coal was CHANGED on by the
Highland football team last night
James Dickinson No. 1909 Scott street
held the lucky number. The team real
lied s65 from the scheme.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
ecnnn ~ INNINGs-

Harrisburg. .. ). ......01o21O0 0x--i
Camden. . q. 49,. ......0O111O O00-s
Earned runs. Harrisburg, 2; Camden, 2.
two base hits Hartley. Farrell; three
base hit Nailln; sacrifice hits. Mack
Gray: hit by pitched ball. Nallin. Smith;
bases on balls. OF Hartley 1; on Dovey,
Il: struck out, by Hartley, 4; by Dovey,
g; stolen bases. Vincent Nalin. Mack
Gray Hoffman; double plays, Mack to
Cassidy to Deal; left on bases. Harris
burg. &; Camden, y; umpires Adams and
shreck time. ] 80.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Locals Sore.

i, was sore lot Of rootors that re-
turned to Wilmington last night. and
there was no parade or fireworks TO well
come The team. Some Of The players came
IN FOR great deal OF criticism for their
poor playing.
Officials of the Harrisburg A. G. ap-
peared at the office OF rhe Inquirer. phila-
delphia, yesterday morning ana asked
thst IN the advent Of that team winning
the trophy t be presented TO the asso-
citation and not TO fryslngcr personally.
The officers OF the club stated that Jess
Frysinger was no longer manager I'm their
employ ana that they thought it should
be given 60 the club, which was done
II was said by Harrisburg persons that
Fry singer has not really been the man.
lager OF the team since the middle OF
July and while he has been under CON
tract ehe business Of the club was taker
out of his hands.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

Only one remedy in the world that
win at once stop itchiness Of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's Oint-
ment AT any drug store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

On the whole. Richard Omey. sec
ond. has better chance OF being
elected lieutenant governor OF Mass
achusetts than Richard Olney. first.
has Of taking up official residence in
the White House.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

But sirs. how are veto Nprove that
wrong Is rightg"
why. by the naval demonstration.
OF course" replied the puissant and
progressive monarch.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

The advance IN the price Of dia-
monds incident TO the closing Of the
mines during the Boer war has not
changed the policy OF the De Beers
combinati Jon to market but $50. Ooo. oOo
worth gear.
We may laugh al the wonderful
breakfast food idea. but after all it has
a great mission in this world"
"What?"
ITO stimulate advertising"
The oldes- man in Missouri IS said 10 be
Ia farmer named Young.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
SPORTS
SHOULD HAVE WON GAME;
PLAYED IN HARD LUCK

Missed the tactics Of the Harrisburg play
ers in delaying the game TO get it called
on account Of darkness which was even
tuaily done. The score follows:
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts
sprains. stings. Instant relief. Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil At any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

The best counter marches are those
seen in a department store
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
cAAIDEN.
.klng out bantad thIra airII.e.
sCoRE BY INNINGS.

Wilmn A. A. 80 0 SIS
Camden. e. 20 90 2 % 201 1-6
Earned runs-Wiimington A. A.. 4;
Camden. 4. Two-base hits-Voight.
Brown. Perkins. Three-b base hits-Bar-
ton. T. Lennox. Home runs-Gray. ..
Sacrifice hit-Henry. Bases on balls
on Faulkner. 2. off Pollock. g. Struck
out-By Faulkner 2; by Pollock, 4.
Stolen base-Hofnan. Left on bases
Wilmington A. A.. 13: Camden. 4.
Umpires-Bauswine, Adams. Time
125.
Camden vras given a glad hand when
the players left the field victorious. Har-
risburg immediately went out for ten
minutes practice ana 81 was 4 O'Clock
when Umpires Moran and Schreck called
play bal Tor the second contest. Harris
burg to the field with "chlc" I5artiey
in the box and Agnew behind the bat.
Dovey and Rsmshtef were Camdene bat
terry.
Hartley waz wild end was also ht hard
In number ce innings, but "Chic" evil
IDENTIFY was carrying horseshoe. as good
luck and FIRE support is al that saved
him. Dovey for Camden was IN excellent
form and the fourth inning was the only
time that Frysingers pets could connect
safe. Ii was Ia this inning that Hoffman
fell down ard allowed Nallin's easy fly
10 go for three base hit
The great majority OF the fans were
roofing for Camden in this game and
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

At the end OF the eighth as the Harris
burg rooters shouted themselves hoarse
Frauk Hough, sporting editor Of the Phil
adelphla Inquirer advanced 10 the home
plate and presented the Colonel James
Elvcrson, Jr.. championship cup to that
team.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

The United states bought from Ha-
wall in the fiscal year more than s2e.-
0o0. .0G0 worth. and sold in that Terri
tory less than s11 .o00, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Sporting News


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
largest crowd of the meeting attended
the races at Latonia today. The Club
Members handicap, at two miles and
quarter, was the attraction. Reserva-
ton, after one of his famous stretch
runs, landed the prize by length,
beating Never Such, 15-to-1 shot, in
the last few strides. Judge Hines was
we'll played at 16 to 5, but after going
a mile and half collapsed. He was
hard ridden to get third money. The
journey was too much for Brief, and
she broke down as the field turned into
the stretch. Besides $3.50 in cash to
the winner, George Hendrie, the own
er Of Reservation, received a handsome
silver cup, valued at several hundred
dollars. The other races all furnished
exciting contests Weather clear;
track good.
First race, six and half furlongs
Gold Finder, los; d. Austin, to 5, won;
Tom Curl. 105, Crawford, z to l, second;
wellesley, 10S, Minder. % to l, third.
Second race, five furlongs-Judge Den
ton, 109, D. Austin, to 5, won; Rhyl,
105 Knight, 10 to /, second; Oudon, los,
MiiIn,der; to l., third. Time, 1:o2A.
oc Third race race, handicap, six furlongs-
Tam OShanter, 104. Mountain. to l.
second; Red Raven 1O1, H. Phillips, to
2, third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, Club Members cup, two
and quarter miles Reservation, 90,
Munroe, to 5, won; Never Such, Sc,
BridweH 10 to /. second; Judge Hines.
81, II. Phillips 16 to 5, third. Time,
4:00a.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Ben Adkins,
102, Munroe, Z to /, won; Commodore,
101, D. Austin, to 1, second; Rainland,
lis, w. Watson, 6 to l, third. Time,
lis
D. Austin, even, won; Kilmorie, So, H.
hillips 6 to 1, second; Goo Goo, 81,
Nichol IL to l, third. Time, 1:44.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

powerful stifle muscles looked extended
to the shafts and his legs seemed to
be working like the pistons on some
powerful engine. Never was their a
skip, but rushing, pulling and dig
ging, with Mike tearing up alongside,
Creseeus passed under his last wire In
2:12Z.-
A burst of cheers greeted the figures
as they were hung out, and when John
Grant told of the adverse conditions
under which the mile had been made,
the cheers grew in volume and
strength.
You have just witnessed a wonder
full mile" said Mr.. Grant. when
horses that can do this trick in 2:15
almost any day are covering it today
in 2:20 and around there, you can
realize that with perfect conditions a
new record would probably have been
made" In the judges stand with Mr..
Grant were G. G. Peters, w. P. Motley
and w. A. Williams as timers.
Mr.. Ketcham drove back In front Of
the club house and lifted his cap to
the cheering. The great horse was
blanketed and allowed to be patted by
several women in the boxes before be-
ing returned to the stables He walked
slowly from the course to the stables.
He had passed from the track forever.
When asked if he would make an
other attempt here or any other place
with Cresceus, Mr.. Ketcham said, as he
threw up his hands:
Never. The old fellow is through
/ do not know just when l will ship
him to Toledo, but he has gone his
last race. That is positive"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Godfrey, the genuine. said he was going
to British Columbia
1t Is hard to believe that George Cod
frey is GUTTER There never was a col
ored pugiist-not barring Jackson or
Dlxon-Who was as game as George Cod
frey. Never was Godfrey known TO quit.
and he has fought many good men, 'es
He was the first coored champion, Of
this country and won his title by skillful
generalship, undoubted courage and more
than ordinary science. That's the Kind
of fighter George Godfrey was. He was
born on Prince Edward Island March 90
1853. He stands feet 1Os inches
In height and when In condition weighs
10 pounds.
lie has won many fights. fought several
draws and has been defeated but rarely.
His first battle was with Ham William in
1872. when he, defeated his man In seven
in four rounds. Following this battle nj
1884, he whipped Jimmy Dougherty in
one round, lasting / minute and As sec
onds. After defeating Barney Small In
two rounds, Godfrey had another meet
ing. with Prof Hadley, which resulted in
draw. On May 10, 1884 he met Nc
Henry Johnson, the BLACK Star" at
Boston, but the police interfered with
fought six-round draw with Joe Lennon,
and on Aug. "a. 1888, in San, Francisco,
ne was defeated by Peter Jackson. The
fight was for a purse Of s., 900 and was
won by Jackson in nineteen rounds, last
Ing one hour and fifteen minutes. Godfrey
then met and defeated Jack Ashton John
l.. Sullivan's old sparring partner now
dead: This was at Providence. r. l., Nov.
IL, 1889. Godfrey won in fourteen rounds.
Another battle was with McIIenry
Johnson at Bloomfield Col, Jan. %, 1883.
Godfrey had his man whipped I'm the
third round, but Johnson was allowed TO
face him again and was knocked out by
a blow that might have felled an OK. It
was claimed that the blow was a foul
one and this was allowed by the referee.
The Denver club, under whose auspices the
fight was held. decided that no foul had
been committed, and Godfrey was given
$3.50 for expenses and $500 for the purse.
Godfrey's next fight was with ''Denver
Ed" Smith. the police interfering. On
March 10, 1891, Godfrey met Jake Kiirain
for a purse Of 5000 at San Francisco
After forty-four rounds of good hard
fighting Kirain succeeded in knocking his
man out. The battle lasted two hours
and fortyfve minutes.
In 1892 Godfrey whipped Joe Lennon In
four rounds. Joe Choynski then defeated
him a few weeks later in fifteen rounds
Peter Maher knocked out Godfrey In six
rounds at Boston in 1894
After that he did little fighting, and a
few years ago left this country for British
Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Last Day at jamaica.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The local rae
ing season came to a close at Jamaica
today A big crowd saw three faVOrites
win on a heavy track. Hurtsbourne, car
rying 124 pounds, won the continental
handicap by a head from Sheriff Bell.
Hurtsbourne, few yards from the finish,
bore in slightly on Sheriff Bell, forcing
Higgins to pull up. A claim Of foul was
made but the stewards would not allow IT..
Dolly Spanker, an added starter, won the
Riverhead handicap. All fines imposed by
Starter Fitzgerald ON the jockeys during
the meeting were today RENTED by him.
Summarizes:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Foxy
Kane, III, Walsh, II to l., won; Alpaca,
1O1, Higgins, to !, second; Biserta, LOG,
Callahan, s to l. third. Time, LIS.
tenth miles--Arden, 1O6, Blake, 13 to 5,
won; Lady Potentate, Ill, O'Brien, to
2, second; Homestead, 116, Higgins, IL to
8, third. Time, 1851 3-5.
furlongs-Dolly Spanker, 11S, Redfern, -
to s, won; Grenade, 116, Cannon, 16 to 5,
second; ST. Valentine. III, Burns, to /,
third. Time lis
Fourth race, the Continental handicap,
one and one-sixteenth mile-Hurst
Bourne, 124, Redfern, to 5, won; Sheriff
Bell, 105, Higgins, to 1, second; Mas
terman, Ill, pullman, 13 to 5, third.
Time 1:49.
Rob Roy 100, Burns, 2 to 1, won; "Red-
man. 109 Creamer, ~ to /. second; Gold
Dome, liz, Redfern, IL to 5, third. Time,
1909 3-5. e
coupled.
long-River Pirate, ia, Cannon, 6 to 1,
won; Brigand, 101, Callahan, g. to 1, sec
ond; Colonsay, 107 Michaels, II to 1, third
Time. 1:55 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
CRESc[Us' FAREWELL
RACE WITH TIME
Though Lame the Great Stallion
Showed Himself a Grand
Performer.

With every condition against him,
but showing the same gameness that
has characterized his brilliant years
on the turf, Cresceus, the grandest
campaigner that ever stepped track,
closed his notable career in the harness
at the Kansas City Driving clubs
Brush creek track, says the Kansas
City Journal. The final mile, while not
breaking any records, nor even APP
preaching them, was worthy farewell
for the great son of Robert McGreger,
Monarch of the home stretch" the
time, PIP Ia, being considered re-
markable against the combination of
handicaps. The time by quarters was
80, 1:O6 IL, :3S ga, PIP IA. The
last half mile was done in 1: 05 ga.
1t would have been hard to have Sc
lected worse conditions than those TN
der which the trial was made. Cres-
ceus himself was lame and limped per-
ceptibly in the right hind leg, while
the wind blew down the stretch in a
thirty mile gale. The attempt at the
record was made during the windiest
time of the afternoon, and the breeZes
seemed to be doing their utmost to
thwaIt the noble stallion, which, al
though panied with every step with
the injured leg, displayed the true Nc
Gregor traits. Both times that Cres-
ceus came down the stretch he had to
breast a gale which swept the dust into
his nostrils and face while there was a
giving him no recompense for having
tonight the wind on the, other side
The track, which was made to special
order for the trial, was in fair shape,
the famous Ketcham trotter taking
more kindly to the soft footing than
any other kind. But the wind and
lameness proved such an obstacle that
a record was not even hoped for by
horsemen who knew what it meant.
AS early as 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Ketcham said that q record was
out of the question. Cresceus' injured
leg had shown such improvement that
it did not look as though he would be
affected, but by noon there was no
ticeable limp. When he was first taken
onto the track at 2:30 o'clock, the limI
became pronounced, and Mr.. Ketcham.
after trying a stiff warm out gait. took
Cresceus to the barn, despairing Of a
fast mile.
The event was stripped Of almost
all the gorgeouSness and color and en-
thusiasm that marked the great trial i'll
October, 1901, when Cresceus stepped
the track in 2:09 Ia, creating new
worlds record. The crowd was not so
large, and there was lacking the dis
play and society feature. Neither was
the crowd so demonstrative. but it was
only natural, as the whole affair was
not so spectacular, and then the stiff
wind cooled much Of the ardor. But
while lacking in the grandeur Of the
former occasion, the crowd was a very
large one, considering the day and
number of postponements. and the re-
ception to Cresceus and Mr.. Ketcham
was hearty and prolonged, even if no
record was set. Everyone seemed to
realize that good mile had been trot-
ted, considering the obstacles and all
seemed to know that they had seen a
wonderful display on Cresceus' part.
In a way 1T was fitting day for the
exit Of the horse which has thrilled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
90; Southern Asia. slss.5O5 PhiliI

900; Southern Asia. $16S.5O5; Philip
pines, $4,000; South America, $S297O.
The Anglo-Japanese college at Tokio re-
ceives $4,000. which releases invested
funds amounting. with accrued interest, to
$4,000, given by President John F.
Goucher, of the Womens college at Bal
timore, for the work ofSthe TOXIC instf-
tuition. The action of the committee
made available. therefore, a total sum of
$25, 900 for new. buildings at the Anglo
Japanese college, g - -
The State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bldg, 4th & MINI. SITS, keeps open Mon
day evenings from 6 to s. Accounts open
ed for 81 and upwards.