davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

Ten Thousand Churches In the
United States have used she Long
man Il Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be give q liber-
al quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for La
seed oil worth % cehts) which you
do when you buy thin paint in a can
with paint label on it.
3 Il 6 make II, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight gallons of pure linseed
oil with it.
You need only four gallons of L.
81 NJ. Paint, and three gallons of
Oil mixed Herewith 10 paint good
sized house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after Is
years.
Thesecelebrated paints are sold
by
G. j. PALMER, Palmers; J. C.
CRADDOCK, Jarboesville G. w.
JOHNSON, Solomons-Aug.2 02m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For
OLD AND New SUBSCRIBERS.

Special arrangement has been
made by The st. Louis Republic TO
furnish old or new subscribers with
the only official and authorized life of
Pope Leo XIII. This is one great
volume, bound in elegant cardinal
cloth, gilt and ink stamping, with
Papal coat ofarms, containing nearly
800 pages of text and illustrations.
The work was prepared and written
by Monsignor O'Reilly, ID. d., L. D.,
ID. Lit. official biographer the Pope.
The regular cash price of this
book is $3.50. Any ono RENTING
$3.50 will be entitled to eighteen
months subscription 20 The Twice-a-
week Republic and o copy of the
book. postage prepaid. This offer
is open TO new and old subscribers.
The book is printed in English,
French and German and is now ready
for delivery. Address all orders TO
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
Insurance Notice.

]. Wesley Freeman, of Great
Mills, has been appointed st. Mary's
county agent for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, the strongest life assurance
Company in the world, havinga sur
plus of SO, 900. 900, and 1850, OOO, 900
assets. 1t will be 10 your interest
to consult Mr.. Freeman before Sc
curing life insurance policy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
Pianos Tuned.

Parties who need the services of
u Tuner for Pianos, Reed or Pipe
Organs, should employ Mr.. +. w.
II. PEcKHAM, who is now OF ST. Ma
rvs. His work in this line is of the
highest order and entirely satisfac-
tory.
p. o. address, BEAUvUE, Resi-
dence, Riverside Farm. Patronize
home industries. PALM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

We Don't Sell fscady-HIade
Clothing. But we have just received
our line Of samples for the Fall and
Winter. During Cosrf scc sciH harc a
Taitor from baltimore 10 shOsc you the
samples and take yoar measure. Come
and look at our samples: have your
measure taken and we will have
your suit made to order. Guarantee
fit and workmanship. LOKER q
deWAAL, Ieonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

A bad freight wreck occurred on
the Cumberland Valley railroad
near Mason and Dixon, Ave miles
north OF Hagerstown. last Monday.
The Store of John A. Belt, in
Gaithersburg, was destroyed by
fire with its contents, causing loss
OF $4,000 to $4,000, largely in
sured.
The Democrats Of Allegany coun-
ty nominated o ticket ut Frostburg.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

Saul Levinson, of Baltimore, will
be in Leonardtown during the CON-
ing September term of Court. Mr..
Levinson will bring with him a full
line of fashionable jewelry and will
be prepared 10 attend TO all work in
his line.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

III You Want tn Bay n Good
Gun don't send to the city for it,
but go TO +. o. Morgan's, Leonard
town. He has just received beau
tiful assortment OF about fifty, rang
ing in price from % to $lS. He also
has lot of Rat Rifles, from $3.50 to
$3.50. Call and see him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
Wanted.

Wanted a young white man TO work
in blacksmith shop, will pay good
wages. Apply 10
ADAM T. WHILE,
Milestown, Md.
Sept. 10, '03 It'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
We Lead the ssllsrs, and Sell the Lead
ara,

L. A. Jones IL Son are headquart-
ers for Boys Clothing and Shoes,
Furniture, Sewing Machines. Mat
tings, Mems Shirts, Collars, Neck
wear, etc. We pay highest market
price in cash for Eggs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

We have now in stock our new
Fall Shoes. Ii you are preparing
for school it will pay you to see our
line. We have also new Percales,
Dress Goods, Innings, Trimmings.
etc. l.. A. JONES Il Son.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

When in Town don't fail to see the
New Fall Goods nc L. A. Jones &
Son.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
REWARD.

Lost on the road from Medley's
Neck 10 st. Johns Church on the
day of St. John 8 festival, August IL,
a gentleman s gold watch; the finder
please return it to this Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
Lumber.

Twin keep constantly on hand at
Leonarutown wharf fun supply Of
BOARDS, sCANTLIN0, WEATHER
BOARDING.. FLOORING. PALIN0s,
DRKS6KD BOARDS. SHINGLES, DO.
All orders for Lumber, Doors. Sash.
lathe. Time and Hair promptly q.
tended 90.
~ TERMS. Cash.
July t-tfs JOS. Pm RAJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17

Mons suits. good for tho Fan and Winter
a woollen suit. Is
Es. and blue guaranteed al wool c!sys, g
The suits suits. last quoted ara worth sik
Childs suits 40 low a. 81 cents and mp 20 800
Youths suits Az low a. 1 50
Mems pants AS low N Is cents and mp % 10
Chiid's pants. all sizes, pairs for - cents
NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS
with the lateststyle. Ladies' Oxfords. dress
goods, all styles at very low prices.
'-Otsons and 0inghams. flannels-kcd ffnn-
neis al low a. l4c and mp. Meme suspcndcrs.
suspcnder &c Undsrwcsr for ladies and men.
havey fleece lined shirte n low a. % cts pair.
ladies handkerohicfs. good ones, foo % cts
Mems Socks, pair for &c;
Good. real wearing socks. pair for 10 cents.
Ladies Hosiery &C very low prices.
HATS, HATS, HATS. HATS, HATS.
Hats for men. Good WOODEN hats, very low.
Look nc this figure: % cents. and AZ high - o.
Mems working snirts. - cents Fine shirt.
ceuts-realiy worth Scents.
1ig Lot Of PICTURE fRAMxs inst received.
Gilt frames e low ~ 70 ccnts. according 70
size. saint Pictures. with frames and giasscs.
for IS cents and % cents; sizes iaxa0.
NOW 1T COMES
Special bargains In Shoes. Meme and Ladies'
Fine shoes a. low as Is cents pair. SIN shoe
viii cost % ccnte. $50 shoe will cost Si.i0.
Low Tariff ON goods. once more u you come
70 my store.
LIQUORS most half GIVES AWAY.
GOOD MATING, cents. Linen Mating
worth % cents yard now for 81 sents-
GROCERTxa. Granulafed Sugar, 90 pound.
Nice roasted coffee cte pound. 10 boxes Of
Yeast Powder Is ots. II bars Soap for - cls.
poond can Boston Beams, ects. pounds OF
Washing soda. 10 cfs. Ginger Snaps, 80 -.
Crackers. cts 10. or pounds for 5 eta
Rice. pounds Tor . eta.
Mac L. MiLIiSO11,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Sep lo-0Rn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not 10 hunt or otherwise trespass on
the marlborough farm, under penal
.ty OF the law.
WILLIAM d. HENRY, Owner.
Sept. 10, '03. 2Gn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
Mill Notice.

l will grind on TUESDAYS, II
fair or on any day that the saw mill
Is running.
LEO M. WATHEN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-17
WsiAiastsn and ratanae
sailrcad Company.
TRAINS vaoM WASHINGTON AND BAL

Time Tanlss
In R1ecs Monday. snns !. ixs. an Q. N.
srATIoEs-sorrn. ras +. MsxsS +.
The independent., 1903-05-28
TEAS

There are many reasons why you should scnd
us your tea order, but the great reason IL TO be
found in the quality Of the goods We give you.
Our bargain, Green Japan very good drink,
per H. SIC 8 lbs. 81. &c.
Our Western Loaf a good draw with delicate
flavor, per ID. l2c 5 lbs. 500.
Our Superior Sun Dried Japan, desirable Leaf,
per lb. 45c; 8 lbs. $1.25.
Our Clean Leaf Basket Fired Japan, imperial
draw, per lb 4Sc; lbs. 81. .35.
"Over the Ocean Basket Fired Japan" an excel
lent tea, per lb. SIC; lbs $i.50.
Young Hyson Big HI brand, fair style, q good
steapsr, per lb SIC.
Young Hyson superfne, none better for the
price, per lb. 4ac
Fancy Young Tyson, garden grown, per lb. bec;
8 lbs. SEQ; 10 lbs. s5.e0.
Gunpowder, old reliable, an honest draw, green,
per ID. 35c; lbs. 81 %.
Gunpowder, Hay den Bros finest, good drink
at a moderate price, rer 10 Ac; lbs. 500.
Our true Nankin Moyune the perfection OF the
Gunpowder Tea, mono better at any price, per
Id. SIC; 10 lbs. $500.
Hayden Bros. Ooiong, black, plain draw, per
Id. 33c; 10 lbs. $500.
The Sun Harvest Oolong, King OF Black
Teas, packed and imported for the Big Store
by the Csylon India Tea Company, our price
per h. CSC; 10 lbs. $500
Hayden Bros. English Breakfast good enough
for anybody, cheap enough for all, per lb 43c;
Western Star OF India, fancy quality, per h.
TIC.
Queen Of Ceylon, first crop, garden grown, per
Id. $1.OO.
Light of Asia, a sl.00 tea, our price per lb S5c.
Hayden Bros. special Ceylon ane India Tea Sift
ings, first crop, garden grown, non better, per
lb. &c; lbs. $780,
The independent., 1903-05-28
MARK HANNA RASCALS
&>&%S.

The putting of Perry S. Heath, the
most INSCRIPTIONS of the Mark Han
ma intriguers, into the responsible po-
sition of first assistant postmaster
general was an outrage on the very
face of it. No man with such ante
cedents should ever be appointed to a
general Office in that department OF
the government. The decentralization
of the force and the frauds on the
government which followed are what
any man of sense knew would follow
The denunciations of the written
charges made by Seymour w. Tulloch
as "hot air" and "glittering generali-
ties" will not Ego down. with the
American public. Here is one, and
there are many more of like charac-
ter, which is anything but glitter
ing generality"
The postmaster one day brought
me an allowance of the first as
sistant postmaster general, sal
ary and allowance division, July
27, 1898, appointing Emma James
and Fannie r. Winans as cleaners,
or char-women, for one year from
July /, 1898, at $500 per annum.
Handing me the allowance, he
stated it was the order of the de-
partment that the names of the
women should not appear upon
any payroll; that the parties
designated should not know that
the other was in receipt Of any
The independent., 1903-05-28

Admiral Dewey said: "The people
of the Philippine islands are better
qualified for self-government than the
people of Cuba and | know them
BOTH" Cuba has had one year of
self-government. When General Wood
turned the treasury over to the Gu
bans there was balance of $4,000
in cash. On the 1st of May that bal
ance had been increased to $2,G99, 900.
All current expenses have been
promptly paid, the educational and
sanitary measures established by the
American authorities have been kept
up, peace and order have been main
tained, and good army has been
organized. Never in the history Of
The independent., 1903-05-28
vICE-PREsIDENT THOMPSON

A number of Nebraska papers,
among them the Lyons Mirror, Gem.
trail City Democrat and Plattsmouth
Journal are commenting favorably
upon the boom started by the Des
Moines Democrat for w. H. Thomp-
son of Grand Island for vice president
in 1904. Nothing would please The
Independent better thar to see Billy
presiding over the United States SELL
ate-but if he must go in as the tail
to Cleveland's kite, and 1t looks as II
he must If he is to be vice president,
then The Independent would prefer
some other candidate. or course, the
Des Moines Democrat was bringing
him out on the assumption that the
Kansas City platform democrats Will
win out-an assumption that is by no
means a foregone conclusion, as 1t
seems to The Independent at this
time.
The Louisville Courier Journal OF
May 20 devotes almost its entire edi-
torial page to Growers "takin' no.
tice," and calls attention to its first
editorial on the subject, June 20, 1907,
after Cleveland had appeared with
Hill at the Tilden banquet; and re-
CARDS his mourning at Hewitt's fun
eral, his Booker T. Washington speech
and his st. Louis journey, as evidence
that "the old Mugwump (is) getting
into place-the literary bureau adroit-
ly at work-Mr. Cleveland is the
grand old man stunning publicity,
seeking nothing, not. even deigning to
utter the one word no. which would
have stopped all question, have si-
fenced all criticism"
And it will be found that his speech
at the Kischineff mass meeting, May
%, is simply another step in the con-
.spiracy. Meanwhile the eastern pa
pers are either actively or passively
helping along his boom-and If Billy
Thompson runs for vice president on
the democratic ticket it looks as
though it would have to- be Grover
and Billy. This The Independent is
not anxious to see.
The independent., 1903-05-28
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
ulvnrM DDncJ WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE,
nh UEN bkUO. o MA Il A.

the island has there been SO low a
death rate.
The Filipinos have had three years
of Imperialism and according to all
the official reports and private advices
the country is in the most distressed
and deplorable condition of any on the
face of the earth. Instead of i'm
provement, there is degeneration. APP
preparations have had to be made from
the United States treasury to keep the
people from dying of starvation.
1t is a fair test of Imperialism and
self-government. One promotes pros
perity and the happiness of the peo-
pie and the other brings poverty, dis
content and constant war. 1t is as bad
for the United States as it is for the
people of the Philippines. What is
most disenheartening is that the pros
pect is that conditions in the Philip
pines will never be any better In the
very nature of men, it follows that
people who have longed and fought
for self-government whose aspirations
are all still for it will never amount
to anything under Imperialism.
The independent., 1903-05-28

money or had any connection with
the Office. He also stated that
neither of them was expected to
report for any duty. This conf
plimentary roll was added to
later.
Putting his women on the payroll
of the United States is just what
might have been expected of Perry
s. Heath. When congress meets per-
haps we may get the facts about these
political rascals.
The independent., 1903-05-28
coFFEE-Gresn

Our Coffeos are all OF the best possible quality
and should not be compared with the cheap
grades offered by other houses. State whether
light or dark color il desired. Sacks 125 lbs.
by The Less han
sack -saok~-
Hayden Rrns Rio, ordinary. ner III. 90 i0c
Hayden Bros. Rio, prime, good dark
brown, per ID. .......................i lie 12c
Hayden Bros. Rio, extra select Gold
On, DOT A~~ AcS
Hayden Bros. Rio Golden Queen, gar
dom grown, per rlb........,...,.......14 lie l5e
Hayden Bros. Diamond n Java, ex-
ira choice per lb...:..,...."-....l ID. l7c
Hayden Bros. O X. Java, a heavy
drinksr. per lb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lvc
Hayden Bros. private grown Java,
good quality ........t:. Wc 2ic
Hayden Bros. genuine Mocha, %c
coffee per ID. b.............,....,......2lc 2lc 20
The Western Special, 5-lb sack S1,C0.. x5o
Polished Mocha Il Java. a bargain, .l0c l2c
The independent., 1903-05-28
GROCERIES OF THE BEST
POSSIBLE QUALITY AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES...
HAY DEM

edunder
viii send
cto order low posib
The independent., 1903-05-28
c FEE Roasted Bulk

so 100 FOUND 6NCNB
All fresh astcd daily BY the most h, the Lass asA
expert coffee roasters in America. Sack -sasf--
Big '.H' Rio, good value at bar
gain price, per lb.. ............... Sc Zoe
Golden Bcsn, a special value, per lb. lie re
Santos Pride, strong drinker, per bl2c l3c
Government Standard Mocha \ Java l4c lsc
Hayden Bros Special Mocha & Java 2oc &c
Omaha Mixed Mocha A Java, per ID &c 1s
Garden grown Mocha q Java, per ID. &c 26c
Gen'ine private gard grown Mocha 3Oc Xc
Big n" Golden Bean special An extra hno
coffee per h., only 3ac.
Farmers Select, special brand, a good reliable
coffee, per lb zoe
Housewives Friend coffee, 25c coffee, our price
only 18c.
Big II" brand package Coffee, I'D pkgs, D i2s.
The independent., 1903-05-28

exactly in half. 70 matter how long
keep up the operation, there will for
ever be something left"
The millionaire fell into brown
study for minute and then slowly
replied: 3Y-e-s, that is So" Then
he went to the book shelves and took
down cyclopedia, remarking:
"Asymtotes and comic sections are a
part of geometry, SUPPOSE" After a
few minutes he said: Eyes, here it is,
all about comic sections. asymtote,
parabula, hyperbola. see all those
words here" Then he closed the
book, saying: Some time, if ! ever
get day off, am going to look that
whole thing up" Seating himself he
said:
II believe that Father Jasper is
right Notwithstanding all the fun that
the newspapers poke at him. saw
long article written by scientist
who claimed that the theory that the
world turns around cannot be proved.
Then he went to a drawer and found
the clipping. II never read only the
headlines" he said, "but when | get
time | am going to read the whole
article through"
Now this man who was a genius
at accumulating money, whose whole
life and thought had been devoted t.
that purpose, was also the principal
political factor in the city where he
lived. And yet he had no knowledge
of government, had never given sin
gle thought to the vast problems con.
fronting society at every turn, and
was used by the boss of his party as
his principal asset. 1t was to the in
terest of that boss, and all bosses for
that matter to hold up this man as
a pattern for every one, to pretend to
refer to him questions of government
finance, when for the life Of him he
could not have told what value was,
what wealth was, what laws affected
production and distribution, where the
dividing line should be set between
government ownership and private
ownership and perhaps had never
given thought to any OF these
things. He had money and lots of it.
That in the opinion of the citizens Of
that city was sufficient reason for
allowing him to decide how they
should vote and whom they should
elect to Office. In exercising that pow
er it was of course the natural ten
dency of the man to favor all those
things that his millionaire associates
favored and above all look out that
there were no men elected to office
who would pass laws interfering with
the franchises and banks in which he
was interested.
There are several thousand just such
cases as this in these United States.
1t is taken for granted that if man
has a million or two, he, of all the
community, is best qualified to control
legislation and direct how the laws
should be administered, when there
may be numerous other men in the
community who have studied all these
questions, and though they may not
be possessed of much wealth, are in
fnitely better qualified to make laws
and administer them. When the peo-
pie of the United States have arrived
at that state of civilization that they
will take account of the qualities of
men and not the amount of money
they have accumulated, there will be
better government, and not till then,
&$S$&&&&
". SELF GOVERNMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
WoMAN'S WORK IN MISSIONS
Quarterly MeetinE of Episcopal So
ciety of the Diocese OF
NebrAsk-.

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 2O.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The quarterly meeting Of the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church
for the Diocese Of Nebraska was held al
st. James church here today. with forty
visiting delegates in attendance. besides
these the following clergyment we're pres
ent: Rev. B. J. Fitz. Lincoln: Rev. A. c.
Marsh Blair. Rev W. H. Moor. Rev T. J.
Mackay. Rev. R. E. Lee Craig. Omaha
Rev. Harry T. Moore, Fremont; Bishop
Arthur Williams Omaha.
The morning session was taken up with
celebration OF holy communion by Bishop
Williams, assisted by the local pastor. and
the regular business meeting. which in
cluded reports OF committees. At noon the
visiting delegates and ministers sat down
TO luncheon served by the women Of st.
James guild at the rectory. In the after
noon there was a missionary meeting. Rev.
Mr.. Moore delivered the address Of welcome
and Mrs. Albert C. Noa. the president, re-
sponded. Bishop Williams spoke on mis-
sionary work among the Indians and Rev.
Mr.. Craig made an address on foreign mis-
sions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Discusses Pharmacy Bill.

CRESToN, Neb.. Feb. 2O.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: What do druggists think Of
house roll No. 232? The idea OF letting q
man become a registered pharmacist
simply because he has possession Of a drug
stock. or because he has been in the busi-
ness for seven years. / myself am a clerk
working for a fair compensation for my
services, and think such a scheme as this
Ill proposes is ridiculous IN the extreme.
an outrage on all registered pharmacists
in good standing now and all the pharma-
cists of the future
1t is a we'll known fact there are many
unregistered owners Of drug stores who
simply cannot pass the state board exam-
nation. Should they be given equal rights
with men who have studied for years in
order to uphold the practice OF pharmacy
Is it right they should be given a diploma
for efficiency in pharmacy? answer most
emphatically, No. Should this bill ever
squeeze through there will be a fine chance
for patent medicine deaitrs and drug fax
irs to get into the ranks OF professional
men cheap. In the last few years we have
advanced so far in the pharmaceutical world
that what was formerly called a trade is
now a leading profession. Are we to be
put back to where we were twenty years
ago? Is 1t not also an imposition on the
general public to be obliged, in many in
stances. to hive their drug needs attended
to by incompetent men? The Nebraska
examination is not, and never has been, toe
dificult for a man of ordinary ability Il
pass. Let all who can pass enter therein
and those who cannot stay out. We have
now what I consider a good pharmacy law
Why change it? SYDNEY EASTMAN.
Creston, Platt county, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
stnte Tnirersity Notea.

Hon. C. l. Laws Of Lincoln has presented
the State Historical society with 500 vol
umes OF United States public documents.
H p. Leavitt, SO. who mas been in Lin
coin several days working in the interests
of the Daily Nebraskan, returned 10 hts
home In Omaha Friday.
G. W. Hood, the speedy third baseman
tered school this semester and will try for
his old position this season.
Fhe business men OF Lincoln have rallied
20 the support OF the Nebraskan and pub
lication will be resumed saturday 10 De
continued throughout the semester.
n J. Abbott Of Hases Center. Neb., a
former editor OF the Hayes Center Repub-
hcan, has sent the Historical society almost
a complete set Of files Of that publication
from 1871 10 1902
The University Glee club. consisting OF
sixteen members and under the direction
OF Prof. Starr of the University Conserya-
tory OF Music. will give a concert In Ne
mortal hall on Saturday evening.
The following men have won places or
the interstate debating team: Against
Colorado, J. c. Doubt. W. +. Meier. Ira
Ryner and J. n Norton, alternate; against
Kansas. r. r. Buckner, r. q. James. G. A
Lee and @. NJ Peters. alternate; againsi
Missouri n NJ CrOnin, r. NJ. Hunter, y. q
| Lewis and J. Z, McReynOlds. alternate.
H. @ shedd. registrar, left Thursday fo
| Cincinnati to attend a meeting OF the prin
cipals' and superinte ndents' division Of m
National Educational association. He VIII
| also spend several days In Chicago. wher'
| ne viii visit the hicagO and Northwestern
| universities. and will stop al Iowa City ol
1 his return 20 look into the administrativ
! departments Of thCSe iaEtitutions
At the annual GyE1tHn Gf the Uniyersit