davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
SHILOH SURVIVORS.
The National Association Fully Organ
lied.

A circular sent out by S. K. Hooper,
Commander Of the National Association
of Battle Of Shiloh Survivors, says that
there sere 800 comrades at the meet
ing In 2enver to form a National AS
sociatlon, and the meeting, was enthu-
siastic ard harmonious. The election
Of National officers resulted: S. X.
Hooper, Of Denver, Commander: E. H.
Cooper, Of Chicago, Senior Vice Com
mander; w. P. Davis, OF Washington,
ID. c., Junior Vice Commander; s. M.
French, Of Denver. Adjutant and Quar-
termaster, and K. M. Barnes, of Den
yer, as Chaplain.
The Association has now enrolled the
names Of some 800 Shiloh veterans who
wish to become members, and 23O OF
them have paid the admission fee. 1t is
much desired that subordinate associa-
tions shall be formed in towns, cities
and Counties where there are a number
of survivors Of the battle present. All
Union soldiers, sailors and marines who
participated in the battle of Shiloh NAV
become members, and their immediate
families honorary members. All COM
munications should be addressed to S.
*. Hooper, Commander, or S. M
French, Adjutant, Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
MUSTERED OUT.

AGLERS;-At Mount Ayr. Iowa, July
and Co nns days. M aas AseSs
21st Ill. and is survived by widow and
two daughters.
ford Shaw. Co. X. LIST Mass. II. \. Com
rade Shaw is survived by. widow.
Daniel j. King. CO. So /. Sd 4. 7. comrad I
KITE IS survived dd by ,sa,, widow vi o.. :,
is survived by a widow.
s, CL IN, AT Lisbon: O.. Oct 8. 1905
Comrade' Chunk was a member of Starr
Post. 13S. GAR, Department of Ohio
The father of the subject of this sketch
descendants, eigth sons and three grand
sons, served in the war Of the rebel
lion and two were killed in action and
ADAMS.-At Princess Anne. Md. Oct.
"a. 1905, Daniel M. Adams. Co. *, 91st
N. Y. Comrade Adams is survived by a
MAMMAL Bradentown. Fla. Oct. 8.
1905, Thomas Mann. OF CO. !; 7th MINI,
Carson Post 26. GAR. OF st. Petersburg.
1905. AIbert Thorne' aged IS Years. sc Com M
rade Thorne served in Co. E. 2lst Pa.
ADAMS.-At Abilene. Kan. Oct. 81.
EDMUNDS.-At Burbank. Cal, Oct Z.
1905, Cassius Edmunds, Co. L. 1st Ohio
.BowEN.--At Lyons Mich. Sept. 2.
1905, Rev. James r. Bowen. Co. ], 1st n.
Y. Dragons. Comrade Bowen was his
torjan of this famous regiment.
BOWEN.-At Weatherford, Texas,
March I6, 1905. Chester B. Bowen, Co. 1.
1st N. Y. Dragons. Comrade Bowen re-
ceived Medal Of Honor for gallant ser
vice at Winchester.
BaENNETT.1aAt Navarro, O., Oct: -.
First Lieutenant of Co. II. 1921 Ohio
JOINER.-At Centerville, Ia, Oct. 6,
months. Comrade Joiner served in Co.
l.: Bashow Post, 122. GAR, Department
CUNNINGHAM.-At Washington state
Cunningham. aged "a years. Comrade
Cunningham served In Co. d, both Ind.
LARKIN.-At Princeton. Mimi. Oct. g..
1905, Edward Larkin, Co. M, I'd MINI.
WEAvER.-At Medford. Ore, Oct. 1.
1905. James M. Weaver, Co. Il, 22d Pa.
sTAFFoRD.-In Richmond County
Wis. Sept. "a. 1905, James STAFFORD, aged
II years. Comrade Stafford served in
Co, K, ed Ohio. and is survived by a
RINDELL-At Arlington. Neb., Oct 6,
1905, Gilbert Rindell, 18th N. ]. Com
rade Rindell is survived by a widow
Rudesiii. Co. G. 18th Pa. comrade Rude
sill was a member of Sharon Post, GA
r., Department Of Pennsylvania, and is
BETHARD.-At Leavenworth, Kan
Sept 80, 1905 Jonathan Bethard, aged So
years. COmrade Bethard served in Co.
a, 10 lo.h 1Ii.' n and was member me OF Post
ADAMS.-At Abilene, Kan, Oct. Fl,
1905, James Adams, Co. G, 18th Ind.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
Reunion Of the lO5th Ohio.

The Goth Annual Reunion of the 105th
of 1862, in the Counties of AshtabuIa,
Lake, Geauga, Mahoning and Trumbull.
was held at Warren, Ohio, Oct. 5-6, and
there was a lovefeast. Upon answering
to his name at roll call each comrade
gave his age, the average proving to be
IS. Quartermaster Wright, of Kings
vile, Ohio, who, in spite of natural fee
bleness, scarcely misses a Reunion, was
present, giving his age as 81. The gen.
eral fine appearance of the comrades at
tested the truth that they compose a
body Of more than ordinary sturdy citi-
zens of our great Republic. Death has
erased II names from the roster during
the past year.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
Deaths In the DanyflIe Home.

We are advised by Dr. Rutledge, Sur
geon Of the Danville Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, that Is comrades
died at the Home during September,
1905; as follows:
Benjamin F. Bell, Co. X. 10th Ohio; G..
w. Buchanan, Co. II, 18th ILL.,; William
Clancy, U. S. N; Daniel Diebler, Co. K,
1920 Pa; Warren Dye, co: A, 18TH Iowa;
Matthias Gee, Co. G, 125th ILL.,; Peter
Sd Ohio Cav; Joseph Mcclellan, Co. 4,
sth Ohio Cav; Joseph Mitchell, Co. /,
18th Ill; ]. ]. Myers. Co. H, 36th Ind. !;
Joseph b. Porterfeld, Co. G, 139th Ill. !;
w. c. Roberts, Co. A, 4th ILL., Cav; Zach
allah 7. Scates. Co. E, 10th Tenn. l. A.;
yShn J. Smith Smith Co Go L 18th tn. n =, 7. H A;
Turner, Co. B. 18th w. Va; Wiley Ed
ward, Co. L, 9Th u. S.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
CURE YOUR OWN KIDNEY
and Bladder Diseases at Home at Small
Cost.-One Who Did 1t Gladly
Tells You How,

Mr.. A. s. Hitchcock Clothing Deal
err. East Hampton, Conn, wishes us to
tell our readers who are suffering
from any kidney or bladder. diseases
that If they will send their address to
him, he Will without any charge what
cure he so successfully used
knowing, as he SO well does, the
failure OF almost every other treat
ment in stubborn cases, he feels that
he ought to place in the hands of every
suffering man and woman this simple.
inexpensive and withal positive means
OF restoring themselves to health.
Our advice is to take advantage OF
this most generous offer while you can
do SO without cost.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

President-General, Auxiliary to United
Spanish War Vctcrans-A Business
WOman-FOrmcr Postmfstress.

Mrs. Mary Gedney, Presidcnt-Ge
al Of the National Auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans. is a res
ident Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Ged-
ney is a woman of business affairs ca
pable and energetic, and strikes one as
being the right woman in the right
place. 1t so happens that the right
woman often gets into the wrong place,
and then trouble ensues. but if Mrs
Gedney bears out the present promise
she will go out of office with even more
friends than when she came in. Mrs
Gedney was appointed Postmistress by
President Cleveland, and served her
term with credit and honor. and she
has filed many other important posi-
tons in life. She was Vice President
of the Department of New York Auxil-
larry to the United Spanish War Veter-
ans, when elected President-G General at
Cleveland.
Mrs. Gedney visited Washington a
short time ago, and was guest Of honor
at reception given by the Department
of the District of Columbia. Auxiliary
to the United Spanish War Veterans,
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
A Fetching Little FrOck.

No. 3O29.-Here is pretty little
gown for mademoiselle which may
serve for party, church or school use.
AS party gown it may be made Of q
soft silk or lawn or a rose mousseIine
de soue. Serge, challis Henrietta or a
fancy worsted may develop it for nice
or general wear. Pongee is also very
seryiceable and pretty for small frocks,
and might prove exceedingly good here
The fancy collar may be omitted, and
for festive wear the neck NAV be fin
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
National Tribune Patterns.
A Nc0t Little Cont.

No. 3069-Here is a pleasing model
for short coat to keep small backs
warm during the cold days. 1t is very
simply made. having but the shoulder
seams to be fitted and closing in box
style. The square sailor collar is al
ways becoming feature of small gar
ments, while the trim cuff at the wrist
gives n pretty finish. The under-arm
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
Reunion nj the Rlaf Ohio

The S1st Ohio held its Reunion at
Elida, Oct. 25. with attendance of
about 65 survivors Vice President Amos
Miller presided. The Mayor of Elida
turned the town over to the veterans,
and response was made by Comrade
Daniel Harpster. Of Cairo. o. Spencer
vile was selected as the next meeting
place. Joseph II. HARRISON was elected
President and ]. F. Bogart. of Columbus
Grove, was retained as Secretary and
Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
Retirement OF Regular Soldiers.

Jerome Weir, 9th U. S., Lucena, Phil
ippine Islands. writes that the Regular
soldiers are In hopes that the coming
session Of Congress will repeal the 30
years provision for retirement and SUBJ
stitute % straight years for retirement
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

seams are left open for short distance
up to allow more room for the
dress skirt and give the gar
ment a chic touch. Serge, cheviot
broadcloth or hOmespun would develop
this coat we'll for cold weather, and
adornment may be added in the form
of a narrow braid or stitching. The
medium .size calls for 1 II yards of Al
inch material.
Pattern No 5000: sizes to IL years
A Blouse Suit for the Boy.
No. 3027.-Here is smart frock for
little boy in white or blue serge. 1t
is loose and comfortable, allowing for
all the rough and tumble which is es-
sential to the small boys happiness. A
double box-pleat finishes the front. the
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
a Dainty Outfit.

No. 2SS9.-Mistress Fashion does not
devote her entire time to designing APP
parel for the older people, but now
and then gives a few golden moments
TO frocks for the little folks. The little
maid, perhaps. may not appreciate
this but her fond mother does. and
these models are shown to assist her.
This small coat may be made of white,
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

outer edges being stitched and adorned
with six large buttons. A jaunty pocket
appears on the left front, and a linen
Buster Brown collar completes the
neck. The knickerbockers have that
essential Of style-fullness. For the me-
dunn size this suit calls for PA yards
of 36-inch material.
Pattern No. 3027: 4 sizes, to years.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

~0S V11sc tS~ - OeSe
and thereby get you 10 send mo YOUR testl.
on the . market for sale ,0 at their Teouar
price Of e5 per set, make you the follow
ing special offer which will actually save
you "a cash: Just write me your name
and address and will mail you my Perfect
Home Eye Tester, free, with which you
will be able to test your eyes at your own
home, perfectly, Then when you return
1 will send you q complete i've i've dollar
family set Of my famous s'Perfect Vision
spectacles for only 81 (which is an actual
saving Of a to you), and this will In
clude . pair Of my handsome Rolled
Or. NAUX 8PEOTAOkE OOMP/
] WANT AGENTS ALSO Az .ss. sss e, VI
Homo Nye Tester This Is 20 simple tkt$ any cnp Q
fson g! g e s, vsskiy ssli1s H sessics
NodD 1sTho aheyu r - inRnnn AeaN $1,000
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

blue, or tan French Tanner, and With
or without the broad collar. The dress
Is most appropriate developed in white
India lawn or another of the popular
washing fabrics; Yalenciennes lace or
embroidery may be used for trimming.
The broad ruff1e trimming the yoke
may be omitted if desired. A soft taft
feta, surah or peau de cygne will de-
velop the shirred bonnet. For medium
size the coat requires PA yards of So
inch material, the dress %. yards and
the bonnet q of yard.
Pattern No. 1889 Is in sizes, ", 1,
q 4
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
HON ESTEADS.

GOLDIERS' HOMESTEADS WANTED
" Soldiers who served 80 days or more In
Civil War, honorably discharged. and who filed on
less than homestead before June % 1874 can
sell additional right. buy them! Also Land War
rants. Write Comrade A. NJ. Vance, Des Moines Iowa
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

oST, LOST.-A REWARD WILL, RE pam
- for Information leading to the recovery of three
SWORDS and silver mounted cane They Were rolled
vania T. X. TO New Jersey and lost in transit One
was engraved Presented to 1t Geo. T. Dudley BY
L. Geo T. Dudley. by bis boys In CO. NJ. 5oth n Y
Engrs" The other was captured rebel cavalry
sword. Geo. T. Dudley, 4s4 III st n W., washington.
ID. G. -
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

Firemen and Brakemen on all North Amerf-
can railroads. Experience unnecessary Fire
men $40 monthly, become Engineers and earn
$50. Brakemen $50, become Conductors and
earn $40. Name position preferred. State
age. UneQualed opportunity for strong am
bilious young men. Address Railway Associa-
tfon Room 199, 227 Monroe ST., BROOKLYN N r
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
A Fetching Nerligee.

No. 2S36.-Here is shown another of
those attractive boudoir jackets that
have a picturesque daintiness without
being in the least expensive or difficult
to fashion. The broad ripple collar
forms a graceful drapery, while the
black ribbon velvet outlining the W
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
STAMPS AND COINS.

CS TX PAID FOR RARE 1883 QUARTERs:u
VOs - paid for 1904 dimes; sls paid for 1855 do[
lars big prices paid for hundreds Of daes keeI
all money coined before 1879 send 10 cents NJ oucS
for set OF two coin and stamp value books It may
mean Q fortune TO you Address c. r. Clarke Agent
Room g. LIE Roy NY
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

Gold Spectacles absolutely free Of charge.
This set will last yourself and family
a lifetime. With these famous Perfect
Vision" Spectacles Of mine you will
be able to thread the finest needle and
read the smallest print, both day and
night, just as easy as you ever did in
your life, and this even if your eyes are
SO very weak now that you cannot read
the HEADLINES in this paper. also hereby
IL you YOURSELF don't find them to be the
most perfect-ftting, clearest and best you
have ever bought anywhere, at any price.
Write today FOR my free Home Eye
Tester. Address my company as follows:
~, HawA 1sdfaIaGL ~. l0OHS. 40.
woman (aisA itorckeepsrs), without any previous
ssyss, eAa 1tl. 10 -. ~ x,te ~ i.Eovsa
a)oa 6pooGaeiI oaShef n theiE own homes, tfave1-
nlsh n6cossaFy dpoaSaents N,ith the AssntH 00t6t.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

the front and back by jaunty rosettes,
render this garment one of individual
charm. robins egg blue challis or
silk would make this dainty and SER
Viceable. For a medium size the matt
nee requires 4 " yards of material IS
inches wide.
Pattern No. 2S36: 5 sizes, 80 to 40
lnches bust.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
A Resting Robe.

No. 3074.-There's an hour in the
day between duties and pleasure when
the physical form demands rest from
the high collar and close fitting gar
ments. 1t is the hour for complete re-
taxation, and a loose Iounging robe is
Its one essential. The girl needs this
rest as well as her mother, and the robe
sketched here may serve for either. For
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

ished in Dutch low pointed effect, with
short sleeves. Double
rows OF shirrs join the blouse to the
yoke and may serve as finishing. Three
tucks assist the flare Of the skirt. which
is very full. For the medium size Az
yards of 36-inch material are needed.
Pattern No. 1929: sizes, 6 to Il
years.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

material a pretty lowered Japanese
material with bands of plain China silk
will make this kimono both seryiceable
and attractive. The square neck OPEN
ing at one side of the front and plaits
broadening the shoulders distinguish
this model from the usual style. For
the medium size the pattern requires
3 yards of 36-inch material
Pattern No. 3074: 4 sizes, 80 to AZ
Inches bust measure.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

NOR sALE-FIvE FARMS-ONE so ACRE
e three Iso acres, and one 2ao acres; all improve
For terms, call on or address
O. L. CHAPEL, Co. D. 10th N. Y. INF.
MarAmee, PAwuee Co, Okla ToB
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
Classified
Advertisements,

MEDICAL.
SSnn WILL BE PAID FOR
sDoOO any case that my LIQUOR
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies in lia- ~
uid FORM fail 10 cure either with or SSA
without patients knowledge-50 cents
and 81. Tablet form also. Mailed
On receipt Of price
&c nnn WILL BE PAID for any ~ ETEA
eD1 OOO Opium. Morphine and M1|
cocaine disease / cannot cure Treat "s<s~
ment at nome, without pain or Toss of time Paw on
lnstailmenta DIR. 81. c. KEITH Specialist m
Nervous Diseases, 81 st. TOLEDO. OHIO
"ANTED-SUFFERER FROM KIDNEY
w LIVER or Bladder diseases to send 4 cents ID
stamps for 300 package of Mokwas Specific fol
trial. Mokwa Medical Co.. Dept. A. Toledo o.
PATENTS.
PATENT FOR SALE.-RIvET CUTTER:
4 VIM. H. Laude, Monticello, Iowa.
~ Protect your ideas Ha- Advice free
MILO b. STEVENS & CO., Estab 1864
800 14th St, Washington. ID G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
,l,frtv-eight railroads systems for the third
week in September. OF these twenty-seven return
i,e of $3.50 S14 or SIS per cent, and eleven return
losses of s4lOS2l or 144 per cent The whole shows
gain Of $685. or l9 per cent
Third week in september. ~ r,ts.
-, oor,.rtes S. 3g3444 S5ss2,Gso Inc. S5sost4 ss
- c,rares ~ G65 2S35 ass Dec. 4los21 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
Dioidend Notices.
N. ". HARRIS 6 co.

FIRST.
Ada. MINI, independent Scheol District
Scheol Building.
Anscortes. Wash, School District No. lS
Auburn and Syracuse Electric Railroad Co.,
First aud Refunding Mortgage Gold.
Bay Cosnty, Mich. Third Street Bridge Re.
funding.
Charleston. ILL.,. Refuuding Water.
Charlotte, Mich, Sewer.
chehsis County, WASH Scheel District
No. 29.
DsusvilIe, N. l., Sewer.
BavisOa County, s. DIX, RefuHding.
Dayton. Ia. Water Works.
Des Moines, Ia. City Railway Co., Refund
ing Mortgage Geld.
Fort Dodge, Is, Refuuding.
Galesburg, ILL.,. Electric Light Works.
GreenYilIe, Tena., SchaOl Series "A"
Inter-Urban Railway Co., Des Moines, Ia
First Mortgage Gold.
JerseyviIle, Ill, Rounding.
Knoxville, Tenn, Market School Heuss;
Public Improvement
Leuox, Ia, independent School House,
School Funding.
Meneminss, Mich, Reminding,
MiddIetovn. n Y, Water Series "a"
Monmouth, I'LL. RsfundiHg Water; Water
Works Rounding.
Mount Airy n c., Water Works, Electric
Light and Street Improvement.
New Whstoom. Wash., Municipal Gold.
Odessa. Me-, Electric Light Werks.
Rock Island. H.. Beard Of Education, SckSol
District Reminding.
SsIenI, 5. DIX, Water Works.
Sandwich, H., Electric Light
Schiller Co. Chicago, ILL. Funding Mortgage
Geld.
spriusfisId, VT Water Works, First Series.
Spring vsIiey, H., Water Works.
WaIIs Walls. Wash, School District No. |,
Rsfunding.
West Plains, Ma, Water WsrsIs and Electric
Light.
York, Neb- School District Ne. Il. Refundiug
SIXTH.
Hezry, Ill, Water Werks.
SEVENTH.
MsrioR County, Ore. Sckool District Nc. a
EIGHTH.
Mitchell, S.Dk., Independent SehsOl District
Refuncirg.
FIFTEENTH
Bethany. Mo-, Water Wsrks.
Rarleig5 CeuRty, N.Dk.. Refuadns.
Carroll. Ia, Independent School District
SehoeI fuEdiHg.
Chinpswa County, Mich, Rsfundlrg.
CIinte1 County, Me-, Funding.
Winasbore. S. G, ELECTRIC Light apd Inn
preFersut.
WoodlawH Township, kDk-, Rsfaadhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of n week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold en- 1ne New-York stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
sent go '15 oct 1. % oct ? 'n3
ranges 81 500 9o4 GA 81 353 TOs 81 327 $40 721
No shares sold 3.O7s.s41 4.tooh0l 4,3S0.353
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


thtbebS
p o October the o
he gl low nrc In the wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

Total IS cos IS SIS. Ios $s.7lsllb Inc Sl698ea "a
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

SIG. 5s7. 900 total sales for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Ex interest +s2oF.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Telephone improvements

Manager Glessing of the Blackfoo
Telephone Exchange informs us that :
large shipment of cable and other ma
terial has arrived and gang of men will
soon be here to remodel large part o.
the lines in Blackfoot. New cables will
be put in the alley between Main and
Taylor streets and on Shilling avenue,
from Pacific to Sunny street, wherever
that is.
There will be fifteen hundred feet of
cable containing 200 pairs of wires, 17O0
feet of 100 pairs, 1000 feet of 50 pairs,
$50 feet of 25 pairs and 225 of Is pairs,
making over mile of cables.
The cable lines are not susceptible to
the damage and interference of storms
and the limbs of trees as are the exposed
pairs of wires. The wires which are
bound up in the cables are twisted to-
gether in pairs, each wire being coated
with thin paper to prevent contact with
the others. The cables are quite expen-
sive but are less trouble to keep in re-
pair and give better service than the
open work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Arkansas Travellers in Town.

Last Friday evening party of eight
persons 'lighted' from the train here
and when they were informed that nc
train would go to Mackay until Monday
the head of the family groaned. They
were from Harrison, Arkansas, and we're
on their way to Pahsemori Valley. They
were thinly clad, the women folks wear
ing cotton dresses and sun bonnets.
They seemed very poor in every sense,
and lined up on seats in the depot to
wait, with stolid Indifference to every
thing about them.
Friends met them at Mackay to take
them over the range into Pahsemori
Valley, and if they don't get the malaria
out of their systems in hurry we miss
our guess. .....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Outrageous Affair.

As the result of battle between
freshmen and sophomores at the State
University it is believed Jay Jellick OF
Idaho Falls, a freshman, has been dis
figured for life. Nitrate of silver was
used to brand the face and hands of the
victim.
In rush week ago last Wednesday
night Roy Barto, president and leader of
the freshmen, was captured and hand
cuffed. The freshmen attempted his re-
lease and Jellic was left captive among
the.sophomores after Barto was liberated
The sophomores applied solution of
nitrate of silver to their victims face
and hands and upon his cheeks and
forehead. On the back of one hand was
inserted the brand of their class number,
"O8."
Jelllck refuses to discuss the affair
and is keeping to his room. DR.. Thom-
son of the University hospital attended
him, but the physician also refuses to
talk about the matter and there is an
effort by the college authorities and soph-
omores to suppress the whole affair."
Idaho Falls parties have received tele-
grams from Moscow denying the report