davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
puallsH rHAT REPoRT.

When It reaches a point where de-
partment reports shall be amended. re-
vised and expurgated TO suit Council,
it win be more economical and better
all around 10 suppress them. For a
number OF years every householder has
known that our garbage collections
have been Irregular. infrequent and un-
systematic.
There are those who always have a
defense ready. calmly denying what
householders know TO be true. The
vast number of complaints speaks mos
eiotuently. Hundreds OF people do moi
ip the authorities just for fun, nol
about the collectors They have
ievance. and there is no use is
ltting our eyes to that fact.
Possibly It is not 10 be remedied. bu
It Is going to extremes when there Il
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE tNTERTAISI

An enjoyable entertainment was given
last night by the Epwonth League OF Wes-
Icy M. r. Church. There were many Wis.
itors present and after program had
been rendered a social hour was spent.
The Rev. Asbury Burke made the ad.
dress Of welcome and the 70 lowing took
part in the program: Misses Mulhn, Sal.
Die Mcconum, MSS Truitt. Misses Moore
OF Scott NJ. +. Church, Miss Davis. Miss
Campbell. Miss Cross, Misses Hughes
Raymond I.ocklin, Muilin, Jester. Messrs.
Gossom, Bennett and Foroacre.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
phinns su.d bx Formsr Partner.

Chicago, April 2o.-Charles l.. Stro-
bel, a former general agent Of the Car
aegie company OF Plttsburg, has COM
menced suit against Henry Phipps, Jr.,
If New York, a former partner in the
'arnegie company. asking that Phipps
le compelled to account for and divide
he proceeds Of real estate deals in
,hicago which the men have managed
II various times during the last ten
genrs.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
chinhm.n eet. : EsIlow.hIp,

New York, April 20.-The first fell
lowship ever won by a Chinaman at
Columbia university has just been
awarded to Ching Yung Yen for ex-
ceptionally brilliant work in the school
OF political science. Though only
twenty-three years old, Yen is grad
iate OF the Imperial Tientsin univer-
ity. His fellowship was won in con
dmtional law
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
cnrn Rroak. ln chionuo.

Chicago. April 20.-There was sen
sational break in May corn Of pa cents
on the board OF trade. Armour was an
open seller through Valentine, the heao
Of the Armour Grain company, to the
amount OF 100000 bushels, and the
general impression in the trade was
that the big line held by that house
has been quietly liquidated during the
last two weeks and that the deal is
avar
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
southsrn Newspansr,s centennIaI.

Charleston, S. c., April 2O.-The New
md Courior, the Oldest daily newspa
per in the Union south of Baltimore
celebrates today the one hundredtl
year Of its establishment by man
moth Illustrated edition containlng
many special articles by noted men
covering the leading events in the cen
tury in South Carolina in general and
in Charleston in particular.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Canal own.rshlp Assured.

Paris. April 20 - Important action
elative TO the Panama canal has been
AIKEN here by the conclusion Of all for
nQlities for the transfer to the United
states OF the concession held by the
Panama Canal company. This action
positively assures the ownership Of
he canal by the United States.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
court Dooides Against Hartman.

St Paul. Mimi, April 20.-In the
United States circuit court Judges San
BORN. Thayer. Van Devanter and Hook
unanimously denied the application OF
E. II. Hartman and w. S. Pierce and
he Oregon Short Line Railroad com
,any for leave to intervene in the ease
II the United States against the North
srn Securities company.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
rxnhoId smeep, MaIne Towl

Minionocl5et. Ne, April 20.--An cpl
iemic Of typhoid fever prevails here,
md up to date there have been about
200 cases. The health officials found it
necessary to convert hotel into hos
,ital At present the epidemic, which
originated from the water supply,
lhows indications OF disappearing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
$4,000

OuQ
dresser A in. x 22 in.
top in beautiful figur-
ed dquartered oab,gold-
en- finish. Serpentine
front, round posts with
carved claw feet. The
mirror is a new shape,
French bevel, 26 in. x
80 in. We never had
on show a better line
ofodd pieces in French
dre sse rs, Princess
dressers, toilet tables
and chlttOnlers than at
the present time, and
we believe our selec-
tions, as regards style,
appearance and finish.
have been especially
fortunate. Quality
and workmanship are
up to our usual high
standard.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Blizzard In Central New York.

Utica. n. Y, April 20.-A blizzard
nat would be regarded as severe in
January prevails here. Several inches
lf snow have fallen, and the tempera-
ure is %. A heavy storm prevails in
he Adirondacks. All trains are about
IN hour late as a result of the snow
md the other weather conditions.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Members of House Favor Ad-
mission by Party Vote.
TO CONSOLIDATE TERRITORIES

Arizena and New Mexico to Form One,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory the
other-SPsal<er Cannon Amuses the
House-capitol Extension In Senate.
Washington, April 20.-After spir-
tied debate lasting three and one-half
hours the house passed the statehood
bill, which creates one state from Ari-
zona and New Mexico and one from
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Il
was admittedly a party measure. and
the vote on its passage was on strict
party lines.
The proceedings throughout were
characterized by the utmost good ma
ture on both sides Of the chamber. al
though national politics was injected
freely into the discussion.
The speaker again faced some par
liamentary problems that would have
puzzled even Speaker Reed, but he
disposed Of them with such an elo-
quence Of gesticulation and urbanity
Of manner that the house applauded
him to the echo. Before ruling on an
unusual question put by Representa-
tive Maddox (Ga.) the speaker con
ferred earnestly with his clerk Mr.
Kinds, who is parliamentary expert
Mr.. Cannon then made his ruling, and
Representative Williams, the minorl-
~ leader sarcastlcally inquired II the
decision had been reached after the
conference.
Speaker cannon's Sally.
The speaker promptly replied that
II had been and set the house in q
roar when he added, THE skilled par
liamentarian who has been at this
desk for many years can give the
chair" and, after a pause, "and tn,
gentleman from Mississippi cards and
spades and then have a fountain Of
parliamentary knowledge left" II
was some moments before the ap
plause and laughter which greeted this
sally subsided.
Mr.. Maddox demanded the reading
OF the bill, which was begun, but latei
he withdrew his request
Speaker Cannon further convulseC
the house when he asked. rs there am
other gentleman who desires the bill
readT
No one responding, the bill was pass
ed, lat ayes to 1O4 nays, a strict part
vote.
More Room For Senate.
The question Of additional accommo
dations occupied the attention Of tn
senate the greater part Of the day. Tn
subject arose In connection with tn
provisions in the sundry civil apprc
priation bill for an extension Of th
east front Of the capitol, in accordanc
with sketches left by Mr. Walters, an
for an outside Office and committe
building.
Mr.. Teller opposed the east front eS
tension. but advocated the new build
ing, saying that as the country grow
demands on the capitol will grow. II
expressed the opinion that the tim
would come when il would be neces
sary to provide accommodations 70
senators from Alaska and Porto Ric
and hoped that It might be necessar
to make room for senators from wha
is now the Dominion Of Canada.
The discussion had not conclude
when the senate adjourned.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Mnv contrIbute 70 Sale Nom.

Friends Of the Delaware Hospital who
desire to contribute to the annual rum
mage sale TO be held next fall. can send
goods now during this housecleaning
season. either direct to the hospital or
can have them called for by telephon-
ing to Mrs. Charles G. Rumford. D. and
A. telephone No. SAC.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

York Democrats is the utterance Of
the candidate who has kept silent so
long. then we are inclined to think
he would have done better had he
never uncori1ed.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

an effort to suppress coiorless report
OF an omeial body, which touches on
this neglect. We trust the Board Of
Health win accept the offers Of funds
TO print that report if Council sun
shirks its duty.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Mattings

We know
we are selliug the best mat
tines. 1t is the policy of the
store. The dollar more than
does its duty here. And the
quality is above criticism.
The best wearing and the
cheapest in the end are our
SO, $12 and S14 grades. Full
40 yards to the roll.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

Yesterday Was "Patriots' Day" in
Massachusetts. and Paul Revere.
Concord and Lexington were remem-
bered. II was Patriots Day" in
Delaware. too, tho CHIEF celebration
being in Dover.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

Russia's Series Of Disasters has result
ed in the resignation OF Admiral
Aiken. This is to be regretted, for
the man who takes his place is GER
tain to have q name harder 10 write
and pronounce.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
LouI,isna's One sided Election

New Orleans, April 20.-In an unin-
resting general election the Demo
ats have swept the state, electing
cir ticket. headed by former Justice
c. Blanchard for governor and prac-
cally a solid representation in both
'uses Of the legislature.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
HAVE.
The Evening
Journalists

sent you while away. 1t
will be a welcome visitor
each day. Just tell your
newsdealer or telephone or
write The Evening Journal,
giving your name and ad-
dress. Yon can pay for i
when you return. l cent a
day-25 cents a month.
Both phones-D. & A. 975
and Delmarvia 470.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
snow Follow rhunder,torm.

oUoW oTIuWs IHuHleFstoTnns
Ninsted, Conn, April 20.-The fit-
eth snowstorm since November has
ruck this place and vicinity. In Nor.
ok the snow fell very fast, and the
-hole town was white The snow fol-
owed a thunderstorm. and the mer-
.nry tow rrrn
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
STATE COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

Senator L. n. Ball is Made State
Chairman.
stan -Corre spondent Evening Journal
Dover. April 2o.-After the State con-
vention adjourned yesterday afternoon the
newly elected State committee met and
organized. Senator l.. II. Ball was made
state chairman and +. w. Curtis temper.
ary secretary.
The members OF the State COMMITTEES
are New Castle, Anthony Higgins, I
Coleman DUPONT, Thomas S. Lewis, L. B
shurter, j. w. Curtis, Martin B. Burris
Kent county, George II. Dick, George NJ
Jones, James f. Anderson; Sussex county
Charles II. Maui. George +. Smith, c
p. swayne, with the addition Of the dis
tIdot chairmen.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
$1.OO

We have
selected this refrigera-
tor for mention as one
suitable to the needs
of the average size
family. 1t is the
"Belding," of course.
All hard wood, zinc
lined, heavy metal
trimmings, and with
ice cooler. The Beld-
ing way is the best
way for Refrigeration
They save you ice,
you know what that
means, and we will
show you all the other
points if you will al
low us. Full line in
all sizes including ice
| boxes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
interesting Meeting For Farmers.

West Brandywine Grange, which is one
Of the most active organizations OF dts
kind in tho State, will hold an open grange
meeting In TaleyYdlle tomorrow evening.
DR.. A. G. Neale will talk on the subject
OF seed corn and there will be musical
and lsterary program. There is no admis-
sion Zee and everybody is invited.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

4 the Platform adopted by the New
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

"If Were Only You.7
would come in and hear the graph
ophone at Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
a certainty

that coffee is pushing you into fixed
disease that may set so firmly you viii
never recover.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

It will solve your problem.
There's a reason"
Get the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

If you have stomach trouble, weak
heart or eyes, nervous complaints or
kidney, bowel or liver troubles, and you
are coffee drinker just mark it down as
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
DAVIDSON RETURNS
TO HEADQUARTERS
Frisco's Chief Executive and L.
F. Loree Arrive in the City
New Orleans Plans Being
Perfected.

President A. J. Davidson Of the Frisco
returned to headquarters yesterday from
six weeks v.s,. in Chicago. Mr. David
son was accompanied on his trip 70 st.
Louis by L r. Lorec, chairman OF the
Rock Island board.
Sir. Loree's car was switched out to the
private car tracks Of tho Rock Island at
the Fair grounds. He Will be Joined by
his family tomorrow and viii remain In
St Louis several days seeing the Fair.
Mr. Loree and tho members OF his fan,ily
will sleep In his car while hero.
President Davidson departs this even
ing for New Orleans. where he will tn-
spect the improvements being made t5
the Frisco q: that point.
Mr.. Davidson says that the plans sof
the Frisco passenger station at New Or
leans have been accepted. and the station
probably will be completed by next spring.
The freight terminals will be completed
within three or four months. Temporarily
the Frisco will use the NJ. 4 o. tracks by
way OF Tupelo. Miss. and the New Or
leans and Northeastern. but az soon a.
the Missouri Pacific lines are completed IL
Is expected that the Frisco will sever its
connection with the Southern and use the
Gould l.ne into New Orleans
The Rock Island Frisco conference VIII
be held in this city September Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
MISSOURI CONFERENCE MEETS
u. E. Church, South, Representa-
tives Are at Columbia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. NO.. Aug. 3i.-In an address
before the Mis=ouri Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. to-day
Presiding Bishop Z. r. Hendrix Of Kansas
City reviewed the growth OF the church
during the eighteen years he has been
Bishop His statement revealed a remark
able growth during that period OF time.
The first session Of the conference was
held to-day and organization was effected
by the election. for the forty first time. OF
John ID. vincil Of ST. Louis as secretary.
The Reverend e. o. Ransford Of New
Franklin was elected assistant secretary
The Reverend H. r. Bond Of Clifton Hill
was elected statistical secretary. with rhe
Reverend T.. II. Linn of MaryvflIe and L.
N. Wagner Of Memphis as assistants.
II was decided TO hold daily business
sessions. with devotional and religious ser
vices in the evenings. The day was taken
UP with reports from various boards and
committees. The Sunday-School Board
reported that during the past year there
has been an increase Of S0ls In Sunday
school attendance over the attendance the
previous year
A feature Of the session was a talk by
Colonel W. +. Switzler, who attended the
meeting Of the Methodist Conference in
that meeting OF pioneer Missouri min
isters
Several of the ministerial delegates in
attendance arrived In Columbia pcnniless
as they were the victims Of q hoidup be-
| tween Kansas City and Brunswick. Their
| loss
The conference win continue In session
until next Monday, when the appoint
mens VIII probably b made
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Alberta IT, n :. bet LoIi.iana
Mia 4 Siinsnn and husband % Mag.
AhLrISsfoT az e.! r, ,,is st, S.snI. Ma.[Ss y
TIollinshesd and husband TO lanes g. ,.,
Kol.s.g -, =. '-....,,---,...' s'
Dyandetsztsr aad Larrens.. city beck
ssis. Mrs. Anna x. LGesinE to Ausus- 80,
BssTaNIcAL-1s p In. -. bet
yande,.satsr sns ta"Is.5s; .I., siiy 2 re-. Rs.e
BGfxSTcAf~.l n . IN. $ $. BE-
Vznd.ysntsr and LaSrence. city o:oSx
fscieif and Tifs-1. d-..-........,-..-..; I.e;'
cATL;s.;L5:i,s -, pet lara fo,sna and
scha.fers 10 walter II. saunders aat 80
cEifToSS n 8. n. -, ,s. rs, ,:i Sss
ard x o,Ssii 20 ifsnk DghinsSy-~; d AZ
c0nMoNwEALTH g, r.. % nssr city
n siaeE-w d---.---.--...--.---.--.a.-- 81.
DELMAR-i's2, r. q: n1-,. r.. :, s2f. s Ham
; Ssbrsska. bet. Accomae ard sshensn-
eosh, clty. box iz.5; Henry ru'z -
,EEih,.lS EiZ9se,h n b. y, t.; EIlic, sni
Gis..ow. clty block zs71B. Ems; K0t-
tsnsieite and wife - chas. O. Bprseh
pofifR-z5 -. n. n. s.. b-t. Elliot ani
Gisssov. city block 3sc. Charles o
B0rsch 20 Emit Kaitsnstette and wife
FAfR,,iss TT. :. sou,h % A.hIsnd:
sng sisg vie s. % ' Mr; sa Rosa II Il. sesgisnSsrs
GAFFIEi.D-jo IT,. >. =. being 5;is Glr-
HkRRIs-s2 n; : =. ss.as mo and zls
mann and wife to Marzare, Con-
,d1ssyIIr. ai-.,..-s.. n, :. bet. Utah and cissi
oSse. city b.ocx isis:- August Naekiin =,
= Anna Nacxi.n-w. d........".....s..se
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
RAPID JUNKET FOR
PEACE PARLIAMENT.
Delegates 10 Worlds Fair Congress
to BE Entertained In Five of
Chief Cites.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 81 ArranRenerts
have been completed for the entertainment
OF the Interpsrliamentary Union. There
Will Be about go In the party hailinx from
every parliament In Europe and during
their sojourn Of nearly a month in this
country they will be the guests Of Uncle
Sam
Congressman BarthoIdt. who In prornI-
nentiy identified with the work. arrived to-
day. In the absence Of Secretary Shaw.
Assistant Secretary Taylor has been asked
to welcome the visitors This official in
PRODUCTION will take place September 6,
when the parliamentarians will leave New
York on revenue cutters for West Point,
accompanied by a convoy OF United States
warships. which will fire a salute upon the
departure UP the Hudson.
After Secretary Taylor's address lunch
con Will be served, whereupon the visitors
Will be shown about the military grounds
The party VIII return to New York in the
evening and next day Will depart for Phil
adeiphia on two special trains Of Pullman n
cars. which will carry them throughout
their long trip
After a day in the Quaker City they will
depart for Pittsburg. arriving September
through the city. They will leave Pitts
burg IN the evening and arrive at st. Louis
the following night
Upon their arrival In the Worlds Fair
city the nations guests will be welcomed
by President Francis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Of Louisiana" They will be the guests Of
Miss Josephine KiTkwcod. the Columbia of
he Delmar Louisiana at 4 box party
to be given at the Boer War this after
noon
Grace Belmont. the prina donna of
Kiralfy's Louisiana Purchase Spectacle.
appeared in a new costume last night
Amid all the gorgeousness OF costume in
the production claiming richness OF dresS
gown was pre-erninent. It was designed
and made IN Paris. II Is OF white satin
fringed with gold. and is In form a Gre
clan tunic-
"A Working Girls Wrongs" will succeed
'on the Bridge at Midnight at Havlin's.
The new drama comes to ST Louis after
a long run IN the East II is declared to
to be one Of the novelties OF the year at
this theater.
Miss Merton. the Dixie Of the Delnar
Garden louisiana" is singing q new
song this week 1t Is called .zelia-'
George AIDES latest comedy. '"The Coun-
ty Chairman" is to begin an engagement;
at the Century Sunday night Theodore
Roberts, an actor who has given US many
good things. will be the quaint character
about whom the piece is written.
Mischievous little Buster Brown. In the
person Of Master Gabriel. is attracting the
largest patronage the Grand Opera-house
has enjoyed this season. The demand for
seats has been 80 large. Manager Sheehy
states, that an extra matinee viii! be
given Tomorrow afternoon
Aside from Busters merry antics a lot
OF new songs and Instrumental spec,alt!es
are interpo!ated. Buster Is TO remain an
other week
George Thatcher. the veteran minstrel.
Will play Sasafrac Livingston in The
County Chairman" In negro garb. he Is
said TO show the glad-hearted African IN
a humorous and truly drawn role
1t is expected that Mr.. Belasoo will ar
rive here early in September to see the
Fair. and also to go over tho manuscrip,
Of a new play which he IN preparing for
Miss Batess use next season,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

M Hsnsoa OF Joplin. No.. is a visitor ir
Je-seyyille
Paul Porter has returned 70 ~. Louis atte:
visiting Jersayyi!le relatives.
-Abert Rich has returned 20 Sterling. Ill.
efter visiting with Doctor II w Eictl-
i. II. Cray has gone 70 Mountain valley
Springs. Ark
-Issae r; Ely Of TamsIeo. Mexico. a ths
Cuest of relatives
Howard Pey-oa has returned 10 Be!ror.
Ia. AFTER visiting friends
Thomas Quinn has gons 90 Meiora Ill
IL A. shephArd Of Goddard, Kas, IL q
Je-seTvilis visitor.
-Charies Kei.h cs Denver Colo q. n yf,-
ttor IN Jerseyviiie.
-Jsss r CocsreI Of Chester. Ill. Is ina
Eues; Of relatives.
C, Houshtlin OF Kingashe-. Ok. is Jer-
SEVILLE visitor.
Arthur Booknan has returned 70 Eidred
IL. after visiting IN Jerse; vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Bl.xirx have re-
turned to Kinkatt kas.. after visiting reIa-
uyeA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
OFFICIALS VISIT EDwARDsvILLE.
Big Party Enjoys Hospitality Of n.
q. Nelson.

a party OF city and Worlds Fair officials
visited Edwardsville yesterday in special
car over the Suburban electric line. They
dined on the lawn az Leciaire as guests OF
y. q. Nelson and then inspected the oper-
alton Of the septic tank sewer systems OF
Leclaire and Edwardsyilie.
In the party were: y. KsrZak. Imperial
japanese Commissioner 10 the World s
Fair: Keisake Niwa. director Of works OF
the japanese Commission. 5. X Tana be
Of Japan. Ben c. Adkins Water Commits
sioner: Frank Valiant Sewer Commits
sioaer: W. d. Walsh. secretary Of the
Water Department: J. y. Barbee. superin-
tendent OF plumbing and heating for the
Board Of EDUCATION. and 7. d. Carter. Eu-
rc-visor Of Lighting. Others with the
party were: Robert ". S!kking and
Frank II. Thomas Of East st Louis: J.
CIibbOrn Hill. Charles Bruce Wood of
London. A II. Shafer. San Antonio: James
r Wade. Chicago: Daniel F. Meehan.
George q. Doyle Salt Lake City. Hurry
wohlmak.r. George G. Hale. Maurice Ca
sey. c. F. Sills. J. J. Sexton. A W.
Lewnin. William Ivy. s. l.. HILBERT and
Alexander z. Pierce OF ST Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
RutIdinR Permits.

Ellen MeManus. tro-story dwelling a. No.
5.3i Gzga.ld. S1.S9
Jacob Kuln. one-s,ory dwelling at No. ar
Norfolk: s. go.
r Helm. double tvo-s,ory Cats at Nos. s7<'-
55fz Wells: $50.
John RaIinowssi. one-s.o-y dwelling at No
s,1l Hiavatha: g.3ft
Jacob and cara Hsi-rocek. txo-s.ory fats At
Nos $3.50 south B1yie: s5.d-s-
". ii Schultz. ihTe~-stgry residence at No
Jo<s Westminster. ss 90.
Ger. 5. Meyers. adiit.ons % residence At
No. q washington terrace. 0sso.
g g Mccormack three tvc-story Eats At
NO. ssI7. ISIS. .s3i Page: Ss.too.
J. O. Zirnul-rer. one-s;ory dwelling at No.
l., wss,iak. four t-o-story fats 1t Sos.
Is,9 10 is.s Arlington. Sls..1.
George Hsynstab. tvo-yory fats at No. 6os
p-lrnaE; $50
f-6-r.iia street coubI. .vo-story dwelling At
So- s.69 t57 CNurch. s. 66a
p spieseiherE double txo-story ea,s at Nos.
$50 siJ. Church: 81 TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
EXAMINATION FoR sCHoLARsmIrs.
Winners Will lie sent to Fiske Uni-
Scrsify by George Washington Fund.

Competitive examinations under the
auspices OF the trustees OF the George
Washing gton Educational Fund closed at
Jerseyyille yesterday. The examination
was conducted under the supervision % J.
". Roberts. the Superintendent Of Schools
OF Jersey County. The paEtiCips nts we're:
Daisy Gsl!ck and Elizabeth Thomas Of
East St Louis: Benjamin Mosby of Car
iinville. Ill: Roy Il. Young OF Spring
neld. Iii. Claude BursharGt Of Greenfield.
H.. Miller Stevenson Of Mason City. II.
The result OF the examination will he an
nOunc.l by the trustees within few
days. The winners viii be entitled 20 free
education at Fiske University al Nashville,
Tenn. at the expense OF the Educational
Fund.
The George Washington Educational
Fund was founded by negro named
George Washington. VINO died at Otter
vile. Jersey County. The proceeds from
the fund were TO be used for the educa-
;ion of the negro youths OF illinois. The
fund is in the hands OF Board OF Trus-
tees appointed by the Circuit Court OF
jersey County.