davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
Epworth League Convention
Denver, COL, July SO, via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
VERY Low RATES,

From all points East Of the Ohio River.
tickets will be sold June % to July ,. inclu-
sive, valid returning to and including July
l., 1905.
Extension of return limit to August II
may be obtained on deposit of ticket and
payment of Fifty Cents.
The Baltimore n Ohio Railroad. has been
selected as the Onlcial Route from Mary
land: ana the Maryland delegation viii
leave Baltimore on the morning of July 8.
in special train, going via Pittburg ana
Chicago.
For full particulars, address nearest b. a
q. Ticket Agent or G. W. Bassett. G. p. A.
b. q. X. r., Baltimore, Nd. June 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION
OF THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. DECEMBER
81, 1905
Capital Stock paid in................. l00O0G0 %
Total .543 l53 3?
Total amount of all liabiities...... 6,736.49l -
Total unearned premiums -.......... 5,gO3,8l3 33
Bonds and stocks owned by the
Company .....-...-.................. 62 500 20
STATE OF MARYLAND. Insurance Dept
Commissioners ONCE. Baltic. Feb H. 1896
hereby certify that the above is a correct
abstract of the statement Of The Continent
tai Insurance Company. of New York. n. Y.
to Dec. 81, 1884, now ON file in this Depart
ment.
FRANK /. DUNCAN. Insurance Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

containing in the aggregate thirty four and
one eighth acres of land, more or less; said
tracts of land being situated in Garrett
County. Maryland. about three fourths of a
mile Northeast of Friendsville, in said COun-
ty, and being the same parcels OF land that
were conveyed to tine late Henry Brown by
deed from William II. Dawson. Trustee,
dated the 9Th day Of September, 1892 and re
corded in Liber T.. 4. T., No. %. folios ll9,
etc. one OF the Land Records OF Garrett
County, Maryland, said parcels of land com
monty known as the "Old Furnace Ground. "
About Is acres of said land is cleared and
under cultivation and is improved by a two
story frame dwelling house ana necessary
eutbuildns $.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash ON the day OF sale.
AUSTIN BROWN.
Assigmee Tor the nmrnose Of foreclosure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
BiXler Selby, partnership heretofore
existing between Drs. w, II. II. Bixler and
b. f. Selby has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
W. II. IL. BIXLFR.
b. f. SELBI.
Oakland, Md, April lst 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

Under ana by virtue of power of sale
contained in a mortgage from Henry Brown
Hamill, bearing date the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1892. and recorded in Liber Il. L. r.,
No. 81, folios y etc. one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Maryland, by
the said GilmOr :. Hamill assigned to Re
becca Brown, and by the said Rebecca
Brown assigned to me for the purpose of
foreclosure, default having been made I'M
der said mortgage. | will offer at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
ABOUT TIE CHURCHES.
News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it,
Continued.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. III,
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
The Epworth League confer
ence Of the Hannibal district of
tue Methodist Church, South,
which convened at Canton Mon
day evening adjourned Wednes-
day night, There were eighty
delegates present and the ses-
slons we're we'll attended and
the proceedings very interest
ing. After the conference ad-
iourned Wednesday evening the
Ladies Aid Society gave Il re-
ceptiou to the visiting dele
gates which was largely at
tended and a very enjoyable oc-
casion. AS was stated i'll the
Journal the next convention
will be held in Hannibal. The
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
PRESIDENT. A, Sidney, Han
nibal.
First Vice President--R. H.
Bowles, New London.
Second Vice President-Miss
Myrtle Settle. Monroe City,
Third Vice Presideut--J, II.
Shultz, Caution,
Fourth Vice President-Mrs,
A. @. Browning, Shelbyville,
Secretary-Miss Irene Horn
back, Palmyra.
Treasurer-H, IL, Samuels,
OakwOod. e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
Welded.

The marriage of o. n. Kirby
and Miss Ethel Sanders, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rose Sanders of
this city, will be solemnized
this evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Sanders, on Union Street.
The ceremony will be,per-
formed by the Rev. r. n. Col
burn Of the Baptist church at
Stoutsville.
After the wedding a recep.
ton will be rendered the bride
and groom, following which
they will leave on their honey
moon. The wedding will be a
quiet home affair, only relatives
of the family and intima tie
friends will be present.
The bride is one of Hannibals
most attractive and handsome
young ladies, very popular
among her acquaintances and a
favorite with all who have the
pleasure Of knowing her.
Mr. Kirby, the groom is 4
young business man Of Stouts
willie, who, from Il start of al
most nothing, has built up an
extensive business in that place.
He is highly regarded by all
who know him and possesses
the esteem and confidence of
the entire community in which
he lives. .-Hanniba Journal.
Mr.. Kirby and bride celebrat-
ed their nuptials and Glorious
Fourth in this city with his
brother Richard. who is the
City Collector. The fatted calf
was killed and friends invited
to come and help make merry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

The bicycle race for boys was
a hot one and was won by Mas
ter r. Limric. Jim Moore legs
was 37I inches long so he got
the pants. n. Roberts drove
from Gillead, 81 miles, so he got
the0buggy whip. Jim McFar.
land got the sweetness and
Jackson W. Rouse won the
premium in the fat mans race
over 200 pounds and also had
the largest family present, but
says that as Marion Nolen was
present he would not compete
for the premium for The ugiiest
man.
W. A. Sullivan's donkey out.
fit was the observed of all OBJ
servers.
The Fire Works were it with
big 1. And when the last
cracker cracked, last rocket
rocked and the last ginger
bread works gingered, a tired
but happy people wended their
way homeward.
There was not an accident
nor unpleasantness during the
celebration.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
Hard Harsh,

Gov. Folk is having the time
of his life with those republican
officials of st Louis, There is
a way to force a reluctant or
veual oflicia! TO do his duty, out
it needs morat sentiment to en-
force it, and the st, Louis coun-
ty people appear to be as law
less and corrupt as their
othcials.-Palmyra II erald d.
Now Penn, isn't that hard,
harsh aud unjustY Suppose a
Marion County official was a
derilect in his duty and the
Monroe Democrat gave the citi-
zeus ot Palmyra that kind of a
send off, what would the Her
aid sayY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
IO'Farmers.

sparks Bros. Of Shelbina have
sold span OF good mules and
horse to j Gent Fuqua.
The farmers blessed the glo-
rious rain Sunday afternoon.
John L Owen sent - head of
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday and has bought . head
from Chris Wagner, 3 from Ben
Rubison, 2 from r Hays and 5
from Frank Hoar.
If you want Col W r Youell
call him up at the DLMoCRAT
Office or Wood Bros drug store.
John ZIng, of Kewauee, ILL.,,
has shipped 3 car loads OF cat
tie, one to his home and one to
Chicago.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for sale--15 tor 35c; if packed
and shipped SOC. F. & M phone
64d. Mrs. HATTIE WILSON.
IA Woolf. of near Ely, has
shipped 4 cars of extra tine ex-
port cattle, l Of lambs aud of
hogs. The cattle we're only on
feed months but then Mr.
Woolf is an expert feeder.
Col w I YouelI has a thor
ough bred Poland China boar
for sale.
During ,he past few days
Barger IL McClintic have bought
lambs from j f Pike 13, w
Whilly 3, II Wood 8, Joe Nc
Cliutic s. II A Saunders ), II A
jackson IL, O Il Bradshaw z,
w b Ransdell 4, d S Sharp "a.
j T. Hoar Z, w Musgrove 10.
e S Hampton 80, J G Schmidt
10, D A SpaIding %, Il L Hagan
80, and hogs from } Ryan II,
Mr. Coleman .,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
Insurance Rates Increased

Notwithstanding the fact that
there has not been Il fire in the
business district of Monroe City
since early in 1899 and the iu-
surance people have been col
lecting BIG premiums every
year since that time. they are
not satisfied and have again
raised the already high rate, in
some instances $500 on the
100000. Thus we are in the
grip of the big trust. We can.
not afford to be without insur.
ance altho the rate in many In-
stances Is almost prohibitive
and on all much higher than it
should be, 1t is time that some
thing was done to cause insur-
ance rates to be more just and
equitable.
Bob q. piersoi. OF Quincy ia
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
IN. ~ 2%Mz,s.,.,
cMo,zlo,e O>H<, Mo.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. a. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthier.

VIM. a. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Comparison Is exactly what the Big
Clothing Store iG hunting for, and
constantly asking you TO do. The
well informed man Of this community
is our customer and this vicinity Is
becoming unusually informed as re-
CARDS the place to buy clothing and
furnishing goods. The very next
time you need anything in our line
inform yourself, 1t pays.
VIM. a. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier,
Big shipment OF new clothing re-
coived this week. Beautiful sty les
in both double and single brcaste ed
suits. The Big Clothing Store is not
constantly hunting up some excuse
forGslaughter sales, but is cons family
receiving nice new goods. We killed
high prices on clothing over two
years ago and they are still dead at
our store.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Take a look at our 800, 600, I 60,
500, 900, 1000 suits. They are world
beaters. 1t would be an easy IN after
to tell you that they are worth twice
that money, but we don't regard the
public q fool, but have found it eX-
tremely wise and invite you to our
store Seeing is believing.
VIM, A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothicr.
Everybody knows that our business
is increasing very rapidly. Mer-
chandise as good as your money is
doing it and the truth in a nut she'll
is this: You should never buy gar
ment OF any kind without looking at
the Clothing Store-it pays 9th ers
and it will most certainly pay you.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthicrs.
Continued.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

Shipments for week ending
yesterday, light ON account of
legal holiday beius in it, Bar
ger & McCliutic / cars of lambs
ard of hogs; John ZAng > cars
o. cattle Total Z cars,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

HdnnlDdl journal.
Rev. G. a. Couch, of Kansas /
City, was in the city Friday
with friends.
Rev. John Proctor, returned
missionary from China, is in
this vicinity spending some two
months with relatives.
Rev /. w. Read and Miss
Eleanor Scott left Friday to at
tend Sunday School conven-
tion at Bethel church near Pal
myra.
Rev. Hulser, of Canton, has
been IN the city with friends.
Rev. James e. Hampton, of
Louisville, KY, has been visiting
his father, Samuel Hampton.
Rev. G.. A. Lehnhoff left Mon
day for Denver, Colo, to attend
the international Convention of
Epworth Leagues.
The Canton Press had the
following to say of Monroe City
people who attended the recent
meeting of the Epworth League
at Canton: Rev. Lehnhoff, of
Monroe City, conducted the
singing and under his excellent
leadership, this was made a
prominent feature of the exer
cises." Monroe City sent the
best looking delegation. it WAS
pretty generally conceded.
Closely following it were those
representing Hannibal, Hume
well, Palmyra, New London
and Shelbyville." Miss Bond
Lanius, the secretary, being de-
tanned at home to attend her
own wedding. Miss Mary Ian
ders, of Monroe City was chos-
en- secretary in her place
A Missionary meeting will be
held Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night at DeMoss
Chapel. A program rendered
by the children Saturday night.
Sermon Sunday morning on
Missions Miss Annie LanIus,
OF Palmyra, will lecture on Mis-
sions Sunday night.
Elder j. G Todd has tender
ed his resignation as Pastor Of
thc Christian church. Rssigua-
tion to take effect in October as
he wishes to attend school.
ST.. JUDE.
Rev. II. G. LimrIc, Rector,
Third Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion 7:3O a. M
Morning prayer and ser rmon,
II q. m,
Sunday School 9;l5 a. IN,
No evening service.
Friday 7;45 p. IN, Litany aud
and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these
services.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Was a Pleasure To Every One Spending
II Ia Monroe.

I'll y q. III, ana DluIleu nunuTeuS
of people out OF day Of pleas.
ure, but in spite of the dark
prospects the celebration was
we'll attended.
The parade formed at South
Park and started with the Mar
kee Band Of Quincy in the lead
for the North Park where the
exercises and fun OF the day
was fouad to abound in abund.
ance
M. A. Hornback deserves
specia credit for the manner in
which he handled the Married
Mems League. The float made
a brave showing with it's bur
den Of pretty girls add banner
of Married Mems League above
them and the cutest Of the cute
was the idea and execution Of the
League Goat. Uncle Billy Fore
man was behind the float with
his-the League-pretty An
CORA William goat 1t had been
washed and combed until il
was white curly and pretty
as an ostrich plume, Pretty
enough TO entlce any one 10
ride it into that noted lodge OF
good fellowship, tue Married
Men's League. The Grand
Duke was it.
And tue Court of Honor us
represented by the team Of the
Lakenan Court was an honor to
that oranizatiou. In its drill
its was superb. If the team
had have been composed of
five each, young men and ladies
more members it would have
been great. 1t caught first
prize S25.
The Clarence Band Concert
was there and covered itself
with enough glory for one
day.
And where were the Wood
men? They were there and
contributed largely to the sue
cess of the parade and enjoy
ment of the day.
At the park b. o. Wood, the
only Oscar, was manager of
ceremonies. d. Milton Proctor
delivered an address Of well
come that an older and more
experienced man might have
been proud of. Hon, W. T..
Raglapd in ftti'g words and
manner told the vast coucourse
what and why the Glorious
Fourth was celebrated.
Rev. II. r. Campbell, of
Moberly, was the speaker of
the occasion and delivered a
lengthy address. He was fol.
lowed by Hon, H, Clay Heather
) who greatly interested the peo-
in his happy manner
Prof. Anderson, musician and
daughter, Eflie, the artistic rope
tripper was a drawing card at
every performance,
Miss Ada Stribling, of Clar-
ence was awarded the prize for
being the neatest dressed lady
on the grounds,
Babies, well, any one would
have known by the number that
1t was a Monroe picnic, for the
lovely park was dotted with
the wingless angels and marry
a-one was borrowed from Paris.
Mrs. Saml, Sandifers was
awarded the prize for being the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
METHODIST.

OR, Creascer, of Hannibal,
has been visiting friends in the
city,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. John Proctor will con
duct services in the morning.
The congregation will take part
in the union services at the
park at Z p, m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Service in the church 1T IL
a. IN. AS the church has been
closed for repairs tor some time,
we hope to open with a full
house. The public cordially in
vited.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN,
The choir will meet for prac'
tice Friday, s p, IN.
METHODIST.
Rev, Il W, James will preach
at II a, m,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
Large Air Compressor for
City Has Been Shipped,

The large air compressor,
bought by the city in Novemb Der
or December, is on it's way to
Fitzgerald after considerable
delay. It was shipped from
Quincy, ILL.,, Feb. q. It seems
that it was prepared for ship
ment about the 18th, but the
strikers in Quincy, on Saturday
night, Feb. IS, wrecked the ma
chine as it stood on a fat car,
covered with canvas, ready for
shipment.
A Quncy taper in describing
the Incident, says:
1T is considered certain that
at least two men were implicated
in the wrecking of the pump.
The canvas was cut from around
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
Judge Swayne AC-
Quilted by Senate
STRICT PARTISAN VOTE
Floridan Was INDICATED On
Every Count By a Vote
Was a Surprise to
Even His Own
Attorneys.

Washington, D. c., Feb. a.
Judge Charles Swayne stands ac-
Quilted by the United States SEN
ate in the twelve articles of i'm
parchment brought against him
by the house of represen tatives.
, No one is surprised at the ver-
dict as it has been known for
days that less than two-thirds of
the senator's would vote him guilty
of charges. Yet there was a
surprising unanimity among the
Republicans for acq Initial in the
principal charge, which was nom
residence in his district and
CORRESPONDENCE striking unison
of the Democrats for conviction
on the charge.
II is therefore as plain as day
light that politics and not the evil
dence swayed the minds of the
senators and brought about the
| acquit,al of Judge Swayne. 1t
might possibly be assumed that
the evidence naturally impressed
| the different senator's in opposite
| ways, we're it not for the fact
that all who we're convinced of
Swayne's innocence are in the
same political brotherhood with
the respondent aud all who we're
convinced to the contrary are in
the opposite brotherhood since
this is the actual fact.
However, the vote of fifty Re-
pu b1icans and one lone Democrat
("Gum Shoe Stone" of Missou-
ri, against the thirty-one Demo-
Gratis ccn be construed in no
other light than that of politics
pure and simple, and the whole
impeachment proceeding there
fore winds up as a farce and goes
into history as nothing but has-
co of the purest ray serene.
Swayne is acquitted, but he
must carry alongside his clear
dill of judicial health the qualify
Jog clause that he was acquitted
ny his partisan brethren and not
by the unbiased verdict of his
countrymen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28

several of the blocks and the
vandals crept under, and by the
light of matches proceeded IN
their work. They had a ham,
mer, cold chisel and a monkey
wrench. The tools were taken
away, but from the character of
the work of destruction accom-
plished it did not require an ex-
pert to determine what kind of
tools we're used. Everything ex-
cept the massive frame was
broken or bent out or other
wise ruined beyond repair.
Thirty taps we're broken and so
was the steam chest and the
piston rod and the cocks and
valves and nuts and screws and
bolts. What could not be broken
was twisted and bent, and every
part of the mechanism of the ma
chine was destroyed so far as its
use for the purpose intended was
concerned. A conservative estl-
mate of the damage done the
pump places it at 500, and it
NAV be nearer $1,000 than that
figure"
The machine will probably
reach here this week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
FIVE MILLIONS DAMAGE
Terminals and Docks of iii.
nois Central are Swept
Into Ashes by Biggest
Fire in History
Of the City.

New Orleans, La, Feb. a.
With the fire that destroyed its
immense export terminals still
burning, though beyond the pow
er to do further damage, the Hi
nois Central railroad announces
today that as soon as the ruins
cool, forces will be put to work
to clear away the debris and
Stuyvesant docks and elevators
will be promptly rebuilt, on
more elaborate and substantial
scale than before.
Meantime, the officials of the
road are today engaged in the
formulation of plans that will en-
able them to handle the traffic
now on its way here from the
west and to avoid any material
diversion of freight from this
city.
LOSS IS $5,O0O,OOO.
Conservative estimates figur.
that the immediate loss by tbs
FIRE is $5,OOO,O00, divided as fol-
lows:
Two elevators, warehouses and
sheds, So, 100000.
Twenty-three thousand bale
of cotton, 100000.
Sewn hundred thousand bush
els of grain, 1886, 900.
Fifteen thousand barrels of
sugar, 100000.
Cotton seed cake, 100 car loads
$4,000.
Lumber, $16,25O.
Cement, $56,250.
Meal, twenty cars, $4,000.
Sundries, $150,OO0.
Five hundred freight cars,
S375,OO0.
Ships damaged, $4,000.
City fire department, 2 engines
and 6 horses, $4,000.
Private property and other
damage, $4,000.
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
Apparently no lives were lost
in the fire, though there were
many narrow escapes of those
who we're fighting the flames,
owing to it's rapid spread, anc
lives we're constantly endangered
by debris of all kinds that was
whirled through the air. The
escape of two fire engines was
cut off and their crews had to
run for their lives.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
WHO FIGHTS THE BATTLES.
Editor ENTERPRISE:-

Editor ENTERPRIsE:-
Permit to say word in regard to your
note of the 18th, subject of tax returns. l just
think you ought to have some large pox, If the
small ones make you think of common pee.
pie, for if there is anything that needs the at
tention of the tax payers of Irwin county I
think it is that to think of my paying $4,000 tax
on $50 acres of land and my neighbor paying
$40 on 1000 acres land he refuses to sell at $40
peracre. There is certainly something wrong
somewhere can't conceive of any explanation
exceptthat they construe that old doctrine ofelec-
ton to mean that they elected to pay as little
tax as possible and get through on that
Now Mr.. Editor there seems to be a clean
ing out of frauds generally and l think that we
should do our part in cleaning out of our county
some of the fraud that is being carried on in the
matter of tax return. So let our officers see that
the oath referred to in your article be admins
tered properly and signed by parties when they
make their returns.
Hoping you may live long to fight the battles
of the common people, remain,
Yours respectfully,
A. J. SWORD.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28

The duly elected have not been asleep but
working asidulously tirelessy and on their own
account, so far as expenses are concerned, for
four things that Fitzgerald needs and must
have The first is the county site thro the new
county plan, the second is a city court which we
need regardless of the success or failure of the
other undertaking. The third is canning fac
tory. The fourth is better freight rates. OF
the three later we are practically assured. Of
the former it is impossible to tell until we
know how much disaffection exists, how many
bride takers there are at home to sell out the
city's interest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
BELkNAP.

Belknap. Aug. 16.-The Floris circuit
picnic held in Samuel Biggs Grove
Saturday was quite success owing
to the untiring efforts of Rev H e
Butler, the pastor. 1t is estimated that
from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred and fifty were present. all
bent OF having good time. One long
table was prepared, whree all gather
ed as one family DR.. Hancher re-
turned thanks for the bounteous
repast to be served. The
dinner was all that could be de-
sired. both in quality and quantity.
Lemonade was furnished free to all
while ice cream. pop, peanuts and
bananas We're sold at the usual prices
The addresses of the day were made
by 9. l.. Marmon who talked interest
ingly on the subject of "Steadfastness
to the Right" in the morning and Prof.
Minear, who gave the first address in
the afternoon on the Value of the
Iowa Wesleyan University as a
School" His talk was very interest
ing, and was followed by DR.. Hancher.
who delivered an able address on high