davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

S1.25-Cincinnatf and Return-$1.25
Via c., III. & D., Sunday, May 81.
observation-disclosures VS.. Pittsburg.
at 7:15 a. m. Leave Cincinnati, returning,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

franchise was "railroaded" through the
council without reference to the people
or their wishes, that it has finally be-
come general conclusion that halt
must be called.
Nor is it intended to do the company
any injustice; merely that the company
shall hereafter do justice to the city.
We maintain that the Water company
is looking cut for its own interests;
that it's purposes are selfish; that it is
fighting for it's own welfare and not for
the public good. We ask the voters
whether their suffrage will be enlisted
for the Water company or for the city's
welfare.
We contend further that the improve
ment of the sanitary conditions of the
city is of vital Importance.
One year ago Mr.. Fechter, who was
then mayor of the city, advocated the
extension of the sewer system and the
establishment of a drainage system, and
with this object in view, enlisted the
services of an expert drainage engineer
who made thorough investigation and
prepared plans for the drainage of the
town and for the extension of the sewer
system; had these plans been carried out
if the opinions of the members of the
state board of health and the sanitary
engineer who accompanied them, may be
relied on, the epidemic of fever which
has swept over our fair city, and which
has devastated many home, would to
considerable extent, at least, have been
avoided
We favor the submission to the voters
the question of extending the sewerage
system and establishing a drainage sys-
tenn on the most approved plans, to be
paid for by general taxation and not by
special assessments.
We maintain that Sunday closing is
not and has never been an issue, although
every effort is being made to make it |
one, in order to obscure the real issues.
and We ask that the voters elect a may
or and council and city attorney and 9TH
er officials who do not owe their nomi- |
nations to the Water and Light compa-
ny, but all of the people and whose ev-
cry effort it will be to serve the best in.
terests of all without distinction
We insist that the affairs of the city
be administered honestly and that meth
DDS that SAVIOR of Tammany regime
absolutely cease.
O. A. Fechter, Candidate for Mayor
J. c. Brooker, Candidate for City
Clerk
j. W. Sindall, Candidate for City
Treasurer.
James o. Gull, Candidate for City
Attorney.
II. X. Sinclair.
ID. NJ. Rand.
VIM. b. Dudley,
u. /. Bull,
l.. l.. Thorp, Candidates for City
Council.
Ladies, before they are all sold, buy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

Majestic Steel Ranges last life time,
ke>p the cook good natured, save fuel,
give plenty Of hot water, cook quickly,
bake evenly and never break. What
aure could you asks We sell the ma
xzz5c. Yakima Hardware Co 43
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

Ladies, before they are all sold, buy
a years supply of hosiery, underwear,
at Coffin Bros closing out sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDkAN's, Seattle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
Tin and Stove Work
Old Blacksmith Shop

KEOPEAED,
The undersigned has taken charge of the
old and weIl-known
DAVIS SHOP In CHARLES TOWN.
aud is PREF AIRED. from Is experience OF many
years. 10 do al kinds Of Blackemithing.
HoFseshoeiug and Repairing specially WIN
be always foand on hand to execute work
pre- mptiy, aud win do il Ut reasonable rates.
April 7-y. MOSES YOUNG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29

Train 50 connect with Southern K. r.
at Strasburg junction at 1926 aud 7.45 5. IN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29

Mixed Trains S0utbnound pass Charles Town
a. 3.2S and 700 q. IN. Arrive at Strasbnrc
Junstiou at coz and 10SS a. ~.
Mixed trains northhound pass Charles Town
al 40I D. M and 1.32 a. m. Arrive Mt Harner's
Ferry ut 4.5S p. m. aud 2 ID a. IA.
CONNECTIONS.
Train 2 connects at Harper'sFerry withFasl
LimitedExpress train leaving alta. 10 D. m. and
1914 pm, arriving at Chicago O. 40 a. M; and
IL. 90 noon, and with train leaving at :. AZ
D. NJ. arriving at Cincinnatti at s. 20 a. NJ, ST
Louis As p. M; and connects at Weayerton
ut lao a. M, arrive at 4 sgerstown 81 la. 40
D. M, Washington Junction with train arriy-
Ing at Frederick at l.55 p n.
Train II connects wit b Fast Nesiibuie train
at Harpers Ferry at 7:5S p. m. for Chicago. AZ
1926 y. m. for Pittsburg and Il:4g a. IN. for
Cincinnati aud st. Louis. Arrive at Pitts
burg at ESQ a. M, Chicago at 9:45 .. M. Gin
cinnatti ut p. m, aud st, Louis $50 A. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are rpp
through to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago
on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, baggage checked. applt
to any Office OF the b. Il q. Railroad.
W. A. SftNGLFR,
Ticket Agent, harles Town, ". Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
Shoes ]! Shoes /!

4 Great Variety Of Shoes and Slippers for
every body. at al prices, for Spring and Sum
make short profts to suit the times
April q. s.s- DALGARs,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
BALTIMORE &OHlO
RAILROAD.

Time Table in effect MAY II, 1905, ausll fur
Their notice
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
Western Maryland r. II
Taking effect Juue 2I-t, sos

HAaRnsrows AND HAlrtanHe
Leas lslvl pNt Oh 2p#
an - 10 q
| army q lia,s sB il
Il IA and 0S F. al
*Fast Malt III oiiA saNdn tsia
HAeERsr WV AND cNlRa4 NtN
Lsa,. Hneeisie~o u 0s ~ 100 Il.
aud .07 p. IA
Arrive Al ia. stowa u ) S. aa 10 81 a
| N.
BLUE NouNrMN xritgss Cnr8s ea)
ieets bsiAners. asiity kept SUNDAY 3 ~
y. m, stopping at essminsicf. New Wind
sor Brueetilie (coureciion tor Flederick),
thnrnont. Blue Ridge. lIuena Vista spring,
Blue Mountain. SmnthShutg. iapcrstawn,
| Returning. leaves HagerSivwn 9 40 %. M
dairy, excep sunday. Afrie, baltimore 9 ii
| "a. m
Additional trains leave sgitimpre for Union
| Bridge and Intermediate aiieus al 10 IL a.
N. aud 800 and 10 p m., aud leave Union
| Bridge Tor Baltimore aud Inieiiacdiafc Sta
tions at 3 10 ard ESQ a. m. and ~ S. D. IN.
daily except Sunday.
ion Bridge aud intermediate stations 9.35 a.
M an 2.35 ,. M Leave Union Bridge ut 6. ii
| ans e.30 NJ. and IL p. III. Tor Baltimore
and intermediate Stations
HAGEHsTows ASD sHmrENsBuna.
Leave Hagerstowu at O IS aud ll.0C a. in.
aud 100 D. M.
Leave ship eusburg for Hagerstown and
intermediate Stations at sos q. M. aud 1 10
and 2 so p. N.
VIA CUT OFF.
HAeERsTowS AND cHAMBgRspuR0.
Leave Hagerstown for Chamberkbufg aud
Intermediate ations at 3 II D M
cave thanibcrshlrg for Ilaeerstown sud
Intermediate Stations az Z 43 p. in.
These trains viii run daily except sunday
The Fast Mail from Baltimore al irving nj
hagcrsiown az T.30 a. IN. aud leaving lor
Baltimore at 4.10 y. m b lug daily.
NJ. HOWELL, q. p. a.
3 NJ. MANIFOLD, Genl supt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
Southern Railway.

BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRIsoSBURe.
Effective June 81. 1908
TRAINS Nos. 209 and 21S daily; trains Mes 2iS,
274 ai4 and al daily, week days.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
Painting, Papering, &c.

fTNHE undersigned is prepared TO do all kinds
4 Of Painting, Draining, Paper Hanging,
&c. Prices moderate and prompt attention
given to all orders T. NJ. BAKER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29

Rowmans, Beverly Mills mot shown on me
Tatle) are flag stops or Trains 20l and 21S.
All trains arrive at and depart from Penn
syiyania Railroad Passenger Station, Wash
ington. D. O., where connection is made Tor
and from Baltimore, Philadelphia AID New
York
For Map Folders. Through Ticket Rates,
etc, apply 10 nearest agent or write 70
u. II. ACkEKT. g. 81.
). II. HAkDWlCK, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. $. BROWN, General Agent
Washington. u. @.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
IN SEAS N.

Inc IAN and winter monihs are nop uisln
u. and would rake This 1ici q ID ~ Informing
TRENDS and customers that aul Iaily lgeI,af-
ed 70 serve theta With all kinds of
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,:
besides have on iaad nice iiiie j confec ios-
cries OF all kinds. Intend Also II runa
FIRST CLASS LUNCH ROOM.
ana VIII Leave no stone uniformed 10 eis+ II
sho favor me with their patronage be I
efforts and undivided attention Opposite
Carter hoEse Livery Stable, on tstoHgc street
Respectful y,
PETER CROOKS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29

stops The Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure coli
ia oas ca No Cure, Pay. Price 81 eta
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
Money to Loan.

Money fer sale by Jefferson Building and
Loan Association on redemption of shares, OF
Loaned on well endorsed negotiable paper at
or IL months. u. 8. HUGHEs, President; s.
). DALGARS, GEO. 81. HAGLEY, Financial
Committee, Apply to either
Dues received at the store of ID. 8. Hughes.
GEO. H. HAGLEY.
FEB, ll-tf. Sec'y and Treas'r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-29
THOMAS c. RUST

ME have lot of Second Hand Stoves
w cd as new. for sale low down. Come
en- see them. yesterday d. co.
: ut 10. South Charles street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
H NEW REGIME
Mr. Clement Wants Men OF the Highest
Standing End Most Responsibility
for Iicenss commissioners and
Rumsellors-ae Thinks Ii.
c.nse VIII Grow.

Porcival W. Clement expresses the
oiii ion that the work Of the Local OPP
ton league ia not yot completed. Here
Is his letter to Frank w. Agan of Lud-
low:
Dear Mr.. Agan:-I congratulate you
and the Local option league upon the
courageous fight YOU have made for the
REPEAL Of the prohibitory law and upon
the result. 1t is indeed a glorious vic
tory. Who would AVE said a year ago
that Vermont would throw over pro-
hibition for any other method of regula-
ton of the liquor traffic? The work. how
ever. Of the Local option league is not
'lon". The administration of the law
should hc in the hands of It's friends and
everywhere whore license is adopted as
the regulation great care should he taken
in selecting the commissioners They
should be conservative. well balanced
men OF the highest standing, men who will
study the law and undertake it's admin
istration according to it's spirit and nav
inC in rind the interest OF the communi-
ties in which they live. Where there is
such Il choice license should he put into
tho hands of the most responsible and
respectable applicants. Then, too, the
commissioners should watch the opera
tior Of the law and see that il Is properly
enforced. I am sure that no Vermont
community wants to create such dena
of vice as have existed in Nermont urde
prohibition. and with the sentiment of
tho communities set right and support
ing the license commissioners. they will
have no trouble in the discharge of their
duties. In such a way the law will receive
Che support, not only of tho conservative
citizens who now believe in il, mt also
Of tho great mass Of honest prohibition
lists who are really anxious for the vel.
fare OF their towns and the State. There
will ALWAYS be left to ODpOSe the law the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
Outside Opinion of the Change.

The coming change (hy a narrow mar
GIN Of the liquor law of this state, has
naturally excited not a little interest out
side of Vermont. Many prominent jour
nails of other States upon It.;
and not a few OF them express the opin-
ion that it will be a change for the bet
ter, New York papers which are salts
lied with the Raines law, which gives Il
liquor license to every man who can raise
from 800 in the smaller towns to $500 at
most in Greater New York and which
gives New York city a saloon or Raines
law hotel to every 81 Observation-Disclosures
numbers of these "hOtcls' having de-
partments OF i'll fame attached to their
liquor business-are naturally pleased to
have Vermont adopt a system which is a
nearer approach to the New York law
than the law we have had. Some excel
lent journals published where local OPP
ton has as they think worked better
than State prohibition, believe and pre-
dict that it will work better in Vermont.
We shall be glad if their predictions prove
true.
The democratic papers everywhere, as
a rule, are %glad-and most glad where
the old alliance between democracy and
whiskcy is strongest-to have Vermont
adopt n licerse system. They believe. and
have good reason to believe, that the sa-
looms will be nurseries of democracy. and
have hopes that Vermont, with the re-
publicans divided on the liquor issue, may
lapse to democratic control.
Then there are papers printed outside
of Vermont, and perhaps one or two in
Vermont, that believe, or affect to be-
lieve, that this State is now so had that
it would be better for the world if its
population were wiped off the face Of the
land: and that consequently any change
in Vermont must be a change for the bet
ter. 1t is no news TO Vcrmonters that
there is not a little jealousy. in some
ca SEES amounting to hatred, OF this State,
on the part of persons and papers in
other States. In some it Is jealousy OF
the influence OF Vermont superior Ia
that Of some States of much greater size
and population) in the national councils.
In some It is political prejudice, occa-
| stoned by the way In which the star
! which never sets has led the republican
column in national elections. In some
IL is a survival of the old aninosity at
the South, resulting from the staunch
anti-slavery principles of the V%ermonters,
and their refusal to return fugitive slaves
to their masters. We have before us an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
Production Of Meats in Vermont.

rL. uoonio ~ Vermont ~ half 81 con-
,n,, q uouId have laughed at tho idea
.hat roe,dents of this state in the first
~ tho twentieth century would be
o.di,r 10 Boston tho former mecca of
Ioruor, CATTLE drovers. for different
. oo.s aud ro, thev might. for
,u,z.nd ro,ln,s ~ vo,l adan,cd 70
-. ..od,otior 80 ,roat nroducts above all
.ntua
r. =, orrorrced however that residents
t., a,,unor, vormort have r~ecentIv had
,tc.aro,, ti,ds If rooat shinncd from the
,,,h .rd with worry satisfactory results.
,rb.,. bo,.o mot only beon able 10 secure
,,t.,r o,,,litr of r,oo+ in This WAY than
,ro,. .o,,ld .oc,rc from their local butch
-. ,rnn nurchaso inferior rroducts for
.r,ir market lint thcv have been able to
800, ,o,.y IN. tho fra rsaction.
r,ni, -o,orbasi7os what VIC have renca+-
al. ,oti aho,,, ,bo ornortunitv for tho
ro,s NJ yor,nort 10 furnish varions
oo ,roducts for tho homo market. and
,boro ie rko1v 70 he = still greater demand
CO., mont, Of homo production in the noar
,,+,ro ACCORDING 70 +ho internal com
,ooroo rc,or,s the rcccints If cattle at
,no &C., ,oodinr e,ock ,nar,,ots Chicaro
I,rs,s ci,,, Omaha 81 Iouis and 81
-. a,,rto, +ho r.s, ,.oar ebowod an
,uoroso ~ ,rIv a far, thousand ho,d
- ava oorsuuntior NJ boof would
,rou, col, GOV an ,r,uorsa ircreaeo
M. .on.r lac, vsar woro = 10 55o Wood
-. nan rod with = oA2 AZ, i'm ION and G =
co 80. g., 1ooo nm ,ho other hand th.ro
rooa t,uirg 90, Il, ,ho u,,
r.ou,oa ,rho +ota, ,oaoin+s
.. - 1910 . . ,ho 0vo rriooinaI ,oor
zc.,.a had
.,,.h .h ,,,oh n,nh,r .o.o, 90 20
80 ~" '
'''A- :" ~
~"
- % 'P'
"''" "a w. ing ~ N"''
~ d.
-, ,oa % 1851,
49,.
- -. A. g. ,oon
,..
=, - '
~ ~ ''
-aa.atI o... m. '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
Face to Face with New Conditions

That some of the advocates of the new
law thoroughly realize the responsible
ties they have assumed in helping to
looking toward the licensing of the sale
Of Intoxicating liquor for State prohibi-
ton, is indicated by their u%tterances. For
example one Vermont newspaper that has
advocated the change says, "Now that
tho law has been changed, let every good
forced to the letter"
Another ardent advocate Of the now
liquor law says: 1--WE believe the advocates
Of prohibition were acting up to their hon
est belief. We honor them for the fight
they made for personal conviction, We
pledge our cooperation in the mutual
struggle for better social and economic
conditions, Will they accept the proffer?''
In view of The manner in which clergy
men and temperance women and other
advocates of the prohibitory law havo
been forced to encounter tho ridicule and
d~erision and even abuse OF newspaper
opponents of that measure, particularly
when they were making strenuous efforts
to secure the enforcement of the measure
in the face OF every obstacle that the
liquor interests and their tools could place
In the way, appeals from supporters OF
the new law like those quoted and Others
are truly touching, and at the same time
are not without their humorous aspect.
It was not necessary for all good citi-
zens to see TO it that prohibition was en-
forced because it was the law. but now
that the opponents of that method of re-
stricuns tho rum trafic have secured a
system that il accord with their ideas, II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12

Bishop Hall Of Vermont suggests in the
Churchnan that instead of making the
Eriecopal Board OF Missions parallel with
the general convention OF the church 1t
nc made coincidcnt with it. This Bishop
Hall would make the board hereafter but
the REGISTRARS Of the church's will as eN-
pressed in its highest legislative pody'
This board of managers Bishop Han
would have come from all sections Of the
country instead Of mainly from tho East
as now, and 10 bring this to pass he would
guarantee travelling expenses to all man
ayers. Later lie would have much that
is now transacted by the board as a cen
trail body i~ntrusted to sub-divisions OF
the larger group.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
LIKE HER OLD SELF
THE STORY OF A GIRL ON THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Doth She and Her Mother are Enthusiastic
Over n Wonderful Event in
Their Lives.

Miss Maud f. Gable, of Chico, Butte
Co., Calf, is a bright, vivacious girl of
fifteen, with the glow of health in her
cheeks. \ few mouths ago, however,
she was sick and weakly. How this
wonderful change came about is best
told in the words of her mother, Mrs.
Rose Gable, who says:
"My daughter was III a miserable
state of health and ] feared she could not
live. 1t began with i~rregularity in the
natural functions of her sex, accompa-
MED by severe headaches, heart and
stomach trouble, and finally she broke
down entirely. The doctor said she had
anamia, which, he said, meant that her
blood had turned to water.
"Thc pain in her head was so severe
that she was hardly able to bear it her
nothing but soup. Her liver was con-
gcstcd and torpid, her nerves all un.
strung and her complexion just like q
dead PERSONS. she grew worse in spite
of the doctors care and finally her hands
and feet began TO swell.
can advertisement in the papers led
me to have her try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and she began to
feel better almost Immediately upon
taking them. She grew better every
day. When she had taken them two
weeks she had gained eight pounds, and
fourteen by tho time she had taken FIVE
boxes. Her color has come back and she
looks like her old self. She has gone TO
work again.
II feel very grateful for what DR..
Williams Pink Pills have done for her,
for | am sure they saved her life
Anemia is not the only disease which
succumbs to the potent influence Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are M unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial par
alysis, st. Vitus' dance. sciatica, neu.
ralgia. rheumatism. nervous headache,
the after-ofects of the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female They are sold by all drug.
gists, or direct from DIR, Williams Med.
icine Co. Schenectady. N. Y. Price, 20
cents per box six boxes 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12

IL is possible TO have W more oppor-
f~unities to vote on the license question
this season. Section . OF the referendum
act provides that the warrant of every
town meeting TO be held on the nrst
Tuesday OF March, 1905, shall contain an
article providing for n vote on the ques-
ton shall licenses be granted Tor the
sale of intoxicating liquors in this town
section 3 provides that the selsctmen OF
a town voting in favor of license shall
upon the application OF six voters call a
special town meeting to determine the
kind of license to be issued In said town.
whether for the sale OF all kinds of in
,ox,cating LIQUORS or for the sale Of beer
and matted liquors only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3 cents
per COPY. 80 cents for six months, $lW a
year. postage free. -
Advertisements and subscriptions re,
ccivcd at he office, 1S9 College street. tui'
advertising rates sent on application
Account canuot be opened for SUBSIDY,
tons. Subscribers will please REM, W.,
order, names are not entered uhth "a
ment Is received. and all papers are s'op'
ped at the end of the time paid lot
Remittance at the risk of the suosci ~,
until made by registered letter., o,hh,'
check or postal order payable to the fuo'
fishers. u.tro,
The date when the subscription cHPirSe[
is ON the addrcss-labcl Of each pa,e,, to.
txancc OF which TO a subsequent so,
go nos d receipt for remittance. NJ - Va
r 'oipt is sent Unless requested 'nn.
Z .ipt of the paper Is a suitcieht i'NN
.or The first subscription. .,roa
When n change of address Ia desl,tu
both the old ana new addresses shouiu w
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
THE RHUDES SCHOLARSHIPS
President Nj. n. Buckham Corrscts
Some Erroneous Expressions Re-
lating Thereto.

70 the Editor of The Free Press:
The item going the rounds of tho press
to tho effect that the first Rhodes scholar
has been appointed and that the appoint
ment has been confirmed from the other
side is misleading and calls for a state
n,ent OF the situation as 1t actually Ia.
The provisions of the Rhodes rule, so far
ms they relate to appointces from the
United States. are extremely complicated
and perplexing, based evidently on con-
sideratlons which apply to the great Eng
fish public schools (so-called) Elton, Harrow,
Winchester and Rugby, in their relation
to the universities of oxford and Cam
bridge. but difficult If not impossible Of
application TO American schools and col
legcs. The trustees of the Request. real
izing the difnculty of their task, have ap-