davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05

ployed, and the greater part OF these are
said TO have met death in the explosion,
or were caught by the after-damp. II Is
said that shortly after the explosion one
of the boys called up the office outside,
but was overcome before he gave his mes
sage. The boy probably died at the tel
ephone.
quite a number OF women were gather
ed around the drift mouth yesterday.
Some had children in their arms. A pc
culiarity OF this explosion is the mystery
surrounding its cause. The mine is not
on fire and the force OF the explosion as
well as its intonation. was almost imper-
ceptible at the drift mouth.
The first rescue party was composed OF
Ed Jones, inside mine foreman; Tom Neff,
mine foreman; w. c. warbarton. mine
foreman, and Walter Poe, driving boss
Three men went entirely through the
mines and came out on the back at the
Tug river side.
About three hours after they wert in
those on the outside became uneasy as
to the result OF their efforts and the sec
superintendent; w. II. Talbot, master me-
chanic; John Oldham, engineer, and James
Brown, started.
AS the second party reached the Rhode
Island entry oldham and Brown were
overcome and 1Ilbot was seriously af-
1ecteu. IalDot started Dack ana got as
fas as what is known as the Norton tel
ephone and called for help, but when aid
reached him 1t was found that he was
unconscious.
Leckie, the remaining member Of the
party, turned back and reached the out
side seriously affected. Leckie asked
Brown and Oldham to return with him
TO the outside. but they were bent on
finding the first party, whom they sup
posed were still I'm the mine, and conse-
uuently lost their lives.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
GOOD CITIZENSHIP RALLY

Clinton n. Howard OF Rochester. ~. Y,
will make an address next Monday even
ing at the Good Citizenship rally to be
held under the auspices OF the Providence
Christian Endeavor union In the Union
Congregational church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
GYMNASIUM CLASSES

To be opened second week in October In
the new building Y. w. c. A, CORNER
WASHINGTON AND JACKSON SITS.
Special rates in evening class. work for
and Saturday children's classes. APP
ply 70 Mathewson st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
SMALL BY COMPARISON.

The production Of stone 10 the value OF
1853. 79S.0c0 In the United States last year
makes the -ifnport1trorrs Of the sU=CattuJf
York World
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
HOW CAN THEY TELL?

They are talking OF giving the automo-
biles the exclusive use OF the parks in
Chlcago on Sundays. But how can they
tell when II Is Sunday in Chicago ?-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

ministry. he was the moIt capable
choir leader l ever had. His ideaa
we're 90 high, his judgment was 90
good. his'taSto 90 true 90 and beauti-
fully esthetiC 10 matters Of worship.
and bic ethical sense 60 strong and
Withsl 90 generous shat | never feared
undue interference with my work %
bis pastor. Then and there others
would rush In whore angels fear to
tread IT. E. Dewey would stand outside
with uncovered head. He condonod the
faults, and emulatsd the virtues, oi
bic pastor Ia a marked degree. /
have never found quite bib equal ID
critical acumsp, IN analytical power,
In generous treatment, 10 high, true
and loving loyalty. Now that be has
gone to God who iS love, and whom
be served, and who IN love gave His
church pastors, T. 3. Dewey certain.
y has no regrets for any mistreat-
msnt Of the ambassadors Of Jesus
Christ. High ideas, divine truths,
holy purposes, such % move the Oeers
y earth, guided T. .. Dewey. This
l0art'word Of praise I owe bis mom-
Try and the church he served 90 faith
ully for Q score Of years. Tlovs him
or what he was and for what be did.
aiS memory isa blessing to me to-
lay. Praise God for such Q man.
ven II We can have bis help for only
little while. In hslpiul memory
nd grateful love.
H.C. HiIrHCox.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
DEvOE's FORECAST FOB JULY.
Frequent Local Thunder Storms but
Not Much Rain.

Frequent Local Thunder Storms but
Not wuoh Rain.
Following Is Deyoe's forecast for tbs
month ct July. Frequent local thun'
der storms will characterize this
month, but the rainfall will not be
heavy. Let to 2nd, sultry, Sd to 9th,
hot wave. 9th to 9Th, violent local
thunder storms. 9th to 11th: on the
9th q storm will advance from the
North Pacific Coast, causing hot and
sultry weather over the eastern SEQ
tion. 18th to l4th, heavy local thun.
der storms. 18th to 10th pleasant.
with falling temperature. 18th to
18th, local thunder storms. 19th to
29nd; on the 18th heavy storm will
form over Texas and move northward,
causing heavy rains and local tornA-
does west Of the Mississippi River.
9Srd to cath, pleasant. 2Oth to 97Gh, |
not and Sultry. 2Ssh to SOth: on
he 2Sth 9 storm will advance from |
he Mississippi Valley, moving. east.
yard. causing violent local thunder.
tOrmS, clearing OF cool and plsasan
n the 81St.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
j. r. Burton Will
Accept No Pardon.

Ex-senator J. R. Burton will MOI
apply to President Roosevelt: for &
pardon, in case the supreme
court refuses to grant him a rehear.
ing. Nor will Senator Burton &C.
cepta pardon II it iS rendered him.
This is the substance OF statement
given ont today BY bis attorneys. In
the statement they say:
"Having great faith in the justice
Of our cause we say we hope and ex.
psct to win the case. Talk OF o par
don iS premature, II not disrespectiul
70 the court, while q cause 10 pending
In any Of its stages. But since this
alleged effort for pardon has been
given such wide publicity and We fear
has not smanated from bis friends, We
may say aS his sttorneyS, his friends
and As citizsns Of shts great state, that
II the case is finally decided against
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
Boy Loved and
Burned Insured Barn.

P. H. Gisller, John J. Miller and
George SOhmutS, Of Upland, Gsary
county, accompanied BY W. 8. ROArk.
attorney, from Junction City, U. 8.
Marshal W. II. MaOksy, and Frank
Flennikeu, bis deputy, comPrlSsd 8
party which called upon Governor
Hoch Friday afternoon for the Pur-
pose Of urging the governor to issue
. pardon to John Reits. . farmer boy
living near Upland, who IS serving
an indeterminats sentences in the
penltentiary for arson.
Rsilz owned 9 farm. and had bO.
Dome involvsd 10 debt. He was also
dsePly infatuated with . farmers
laughter who lived near BY, and was
7sry anxious TO get married. This
ss was unable TO do bscauSs Of hls
lsbtS. What with worrying about
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
CHURCHES TO BE 1nPROv1D.
MsthOdists VIII spend $4,000; Pres
byterians $4,000.

Rev. s. E. Belts, pastor Of ths
Methodist church, announced to biz
congregation Sunday morning that
plans have been completed for the
contemplated improvements. An
architect will be here tomorrow to ar.
range she 6nsl details. The church
will be enlarged 20 feet on the south.
the audience room faced south, with
Sunday school rooms, gallery, base.
msnt, ParlOrS, etc., etc.. she total sx-
psnss being about $4,000. Work
will commence soon and services will
be held 10 the seslys theatre while
the church is rebuilt.
The PresbyterianS are planning to
spend $4,000 or more in OnlArging the
church. Il will be built out TO The
sidewalk eastward, the change being
aScesssry in order TO give more room
IOr the Sunday school and church AZ
isndanes. The cost will BE- 1900
approximately.
It is creditsble TO these churches 70
'1tsnd their accommodation aud abb
enc will Be greatly improved thsrs-
y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

him, our advice would be, that b,
would wrong himself and the state
that has honored him II he should ap-
ply for pardon.
"And we are authorised to say for
him, that neither now nor at any
time will he ask for q pardon.
And speaking for him We ask all
friends to be guided by his wishes as
above expressed.
"This is q case for the courts, to be
finally adjudicated BY the courts and
our client will rest bis cause there,
and will obey their mandate whatever
1t may be. And while he will contend
to the last for his honor and good
name, asserting his innocence always,
II the tiual decree is against him, be
will not turn to the executive for
pardon for . crime that he never com.
mittsd."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

posal at first, but his position was &c
desperate that he complied the secont
time.
Capt Vanbraam, a Dutchman. the
only person in his troop who could
talk French, was sent to De villier's
camp.
After long preliminary talk the
Frenchman wrote his terms Of sur
render by the faring light Of pine
knot, the rain drops spattering upon
the paper and rendering the writing
almost illegible.
The terms permitted Washington
and his men to march out with the
honors OF war, retaining their arms.
stores and baggage.
Washington signed the paper ba-
tween midnight and one o'clock. and
the rest of the night passed quietly.
though the men remained under arms.
At dawn of the Fourth Of July the
Great Meadows presented an animated
scene. The morning was fair, and the
sun shone brightly over the damn.
green forests and the lofty ridge Of
Laurel Hill.
The horses and cattle belonging to
the garrison had all been killed. and
burdened by the sick and wounded
whom they carried on their backs the |
English were Obliged to leave most of |
their baggage and cannons behind.
Slowly they filed out OF the fort and
began their slow and wearlsome march
for Wills Creek, the nearest English
station, 81 miles over the Alleghenies
Sad must have been the neart of
washington as he surveyed the scene
All his hopes of military glory seemed
blighted In the bud, but whatever NAV
have been his feelings, no word Of
complaint or anger escaped his lips.
Without any doubt, however. II was
the darkest and most miserable morn
Ing in his life.
HE could not foresee the future. but
IN that other day, when the bell ON
The state house at PHILADELPHIA was
oroclaiming the Declaration of Inde-
oendence far and Wide, and jubilant
'rowds were shouting and throwing
Up their hats at the glad tidings there
VI, Washington must have thought of ,
he time when he left the walls of
Fort Necessity. defeated man and a
Ggitive. Golden Days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
WATER DEEP n STREETS.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Had ClOudbuESt
Last Might.

AAsG 1lknV'
LINCOLN, Neb., July "a cloud
burst which flooded this vicinity last
night wsS the heaviest ever known
here and caused heavy property
losses. In the business streets, the
water was more than two feet deep.
The sewers overfowed and the water
ran into the Easements Of most stores,
causing losses that range from few
hundred dollars to several Thousand.
The department stores are the
heaviest losers. The city pumping
stations were flooded and the water
supply was almost cut OF. The dam
sgs in residences portions Of the city
was heavy. All OF the streams 10
southeastern Nebraska Ars out Of their
banks snd damage 10 crops is heavy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
Pastors Tribute to
Thomas E. Dewey.

Rev. DR.. H. @. Haithoox, formerly
pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran church
but now pastor Of the First Lutheran
church Of shepherdStOwn, W. ",
sends to the REFLECTOR the following
tribute which is haraCtsrlsttiC Of the
writer and will be appreciated by
many. Dr.. HalthCox 10 q personal
letter says he and bis family are pros
Psring and he sends kind regards to
his many friends In Abilene.
A PASTORS TsIBUTE.
! wish to place this tribute to the
memory Of my former parlShloasr sad
friend, Thomas Emmett Dswey:-I
knew him but to esteem him; and the
better | knew him the more 1
esteemed him. For six years l was
bis pastor, and for more years I was
associated with him In the education.
al CouncilS Of the church. He was
always true and faithful to me as his
pastor, not 90 much for personal
worth, 90 for divine reasons. He 40.
'spted his pastor. not aS man &C.
'eptS man, but % devOut man &C.
'sPtS 9 man who is . prophet and
priest Of the Most High God, recog-
lizing the devine idss OF the gospel
ministry. He was SuprsmSly loyal
0 the church Of which he was o mem.
'er, teaching that ChurChS doctrines
ather than bis own personal views.
10 was the best Sunday school super
ntsndent Of my thirty.Gve years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
PFompt Pavmsnt.

Secretary Adam HOsS Of the Lis
sOd Annuity Association hss forward.
ed 70 Mrs. T. E. Dewey . check for
5000 the amount Of bic inSuisnes in
that order. The check Was rsOslysd
10 40 hours from the time Of for
ward!ng dsGih proofs. Prompt pay
msnt that.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
81. Q. HiIrHCox.

bis debts and bis desire to get mar
risd. he managed to work himself up
to such . pitch that be Insured bis
barn and then set Ore to II and
burned II down. There wss not
much controversy about his guilt,
but the neighbors Of Reltz think that
be has bssn in prison long enough.
Up to the time Of bis crime be bore
an excellent reputation. He has now
served two years In prison. The ap-
PlicatiOn for RsI.sS pardon Is backed
UP by . long petition signed BY all
the farmers living in that locality.
Miller and sebmutz are ell
nsighbOrS Of RsliS, and they each
made . talk In bis behalf. Governor
HOeh has taken the application undSr
'OnsldsrstiOn, and viii probably
grant the pardon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
PARKER Was THOueHrEuL.
Shows Stopped for Prayer Msstiag
Whsn Ct n. sestt.

FoTT soorT, Jnly 2.-Asny people
smOng the assembled thousands who
thrOngoc the Parker Pike Wondered
why the music at the various shows
Wns silent and Why ths gsnilsmsn
With ths sru1Pstliks voices stood
quISiIy In fross Of their rssPssilvs
sttrs0tioas sPPsFsntly obIivious toI
Business 10 gelsral. u Was soon az
plsined tkst out oi dsisreaee 70 fhsI
pastor q Ne BsPtis, ohafsh, ghish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
Welded AT JUNCTION.
Frank Il. Cam and Miss Pearl Tssd
Surprised Friends. h

Mr.. Frank II. Cam and Mise Pearl
Tsed went to junction City suuds,
morning and we're married oy Probate
Judge Brown Sunday afternoon. The
wedding was q surprise to their
friends who had not been notified Of
the event. Mr.. Cam iS travelling for
the Arbuckle Coffee Co. and his
mother resides here. The bride has
been employed in GiSh & Smiths res
taurant until recently. Mrs. Cam
came home today. Many good wishes
will be extended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
AUTO BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Dickinson Farmer Could Hot Wait fcr
His Buzx Wagon.

Dr.. Garrett has the best prosperity
stors Of the season. He tails Of
North Dickinson farmer who woke
up the other morning and decided
that be wanted an sntO. BE tsls-
phOned to Junction City before break.
isss and had machine Ssut out By
noon be was soaring the cows with
Tie buzz wagon and By night be bad
ths family Out riding. The story iS
true, TOO. The farmer is william
Fallen sud be is having ali sorts Of
fun with his bsW possession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05
nor. Rain fsr he ON.

Ths farmers Who have BIG ezra
asldS are happy. HSrO Soaking rllns
Saturday night snd Suneay nigts
AsVs giVsu PIsuiy Of nOissuES. The
rsin Lass sight vas assoaPsnIsi b
high Wisds uhist bsoks nnsy irsls
IN Ne oity bui dId 20 ssrisus aanegs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

The board Of sduesiIsn met Last
night IL regular session. ohly rOu.
tins business waS transacted.
2. @. PulIvsT, one Of The Ssoond
ward msnbsrA rssigssd ouiHg 70
abssnes from NJ oity. Ths matter
usat ever y Hszt nsstiag. Ths
board uill us,s Jsly II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

fronts directly on the grounds. and
out Of respect for MsyOr GOOdIandsr's
request ia the matter. all noIss and
practically al Of the buSInSSs Of he
oOnPasy, would b suspended during
the hour for the prayer meeting aI
the church. II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

ons steam thrsshing mschiss sSP
ss-tos almost Bsu. one corn shsllsr
aud oss horse power. both in good
shspt. Lssvs word 81 Hodge Bros
os s.lI q 2. Har,nssS iour uilss
it d toun. fo-r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

ThS Abilene State bahk Acld its
ssmi-anuusl nesting today. The ~
Ports showed . COED business and ths
usual dividoad We declared. B b.
RoFnsy sud J, I. Kruger we're slsoiod
dirsetors 70 sueosed 6. =. nvsngSton.
asd J. n. Burton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-05

Oil say you see by the dawn's early lluht,
What proudly hailed the twiIqhts last aIeamna
Whose broad stripes and bright thro the perous fight
Ger the ramparts Wached-ere qaantly streaming;
And the rocets red glare, the bombs bursting In air.
Gave proof thro' the night that flag there.
Oil say does that starspangled banner still
Der the land Of the free and the the brave5
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
is ASSURED
Work on Williams Nat.
atorium viii Begin
Next week

Ihs buihiing o. the natAtoflum Ia
Nlnlta 81 Ds " q Williams i now
pgaetlcally assured n Wan found lm.
possible 70 come 70 An Agreement wlth
/. r isbea, who refused to fatify me
contract between the ether stockholi.
erS q the powningylile oll 4 Gas
company ana The natatorlum compa.
~, IS ~. Williams And hls assocl.
Ales viii procesd without tie i,own.
ingslile people
Ia Williams had agreed 10 eAg a
small purchase price Tor the Doen.
lngvllle company well and the small
tract of ground on which Il i located.
besides assuming the lawsuit against
it. This agreement was satisfactory
20 All the stockholders except Nr,
lsbell she proceeded 70 hold up The
deal Several days hAve been spent
Ia trying 70 reach ga amieahle agree
ment wlih Mr. Ishell, but these of.
forts have proved fnfile
Bat Il has heen decided % build
tlis natatoFiam without waiting on
the nuwnlngEille people The nAsa.
tofium vill - ballt GA The ground
recently purchased bf Dr Williams
on tie west side Of Bal creek. Tie
i'ownulgvl5le people have been notified
tkAt the uasatofium company Will
agree 70 ieAss tha water from the
lowningylile well Il reasonable terms
.can be arranged Otherwise. the nat.
atofium company vii dflH a wel ci
Is ouu. Il Is expected tfAi work on
the uaiatorlum and otlief lmpfose.
menss viii ~ commenced next week
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19

tcld sEruiea f0f feuF year. ard tftc1
diGefent phyrlf lans And al kiadz q osnl-
rnsntA Gcosdsl selk only siih erasclsrs
II = sixtcca usoaths Aeo sinee ! takaa
ualng G,lticuFn epap an3 Ointineus 90
ms iimb ard foot. The hfst tpe
months thc Ca,icura Remedies did aat
seem 70 wcfk. bus keps on using them
both. IL two weeks altervani, ] saN =
change in my iintb. Then lsK4n asgfg
Catieura soap aad oiaiment often dur
ing tha day and keps il 40 fer Wsxea
nienths. uhen my hfab NAs healed un
isssi tha same ~ Il ] never hsl tfaubic,
Il Y eight months nus fince !
stopped esinr ftsrt kenattife. thn
tosf "a (.oea earth. ! sm aiakiag
a. the pzreeni day, afteF hee YtAfp
a. e4etring The esat u CstAe4fa
O.ntnent and sap vas calx e..
has chs dorioga h'lls wrfr nefe las
e6l0. Neu csn .iiAish n.y naa,e AID
ryfcf any ooe 81 write g. me Aissat
Caleufn Rfmsss.es / Nfii anepef 81
lesten i pnsiaer Is enrl0@si 1oim y.
lloyd sis s Arch AYR Alliance. ohl8.
l,uic ~. 1905"
Csreslsss Nsasss 49, isssss. ftsassss - sssss
UaF.f essa fas4.1s . hfless he ittezI = 4le
- &. y -. !. Z, =. .s.s.s s + 8 =. -
~ ass y - & = tni4let -. e .l'.s. sssss
fsrf s'1as a ft5r aaIts sf f'sIs tals
- Ns.sifis he 3 esls 49, - l's'st iis''''s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
WILL BE
ASKED TO AID
Judge Gill viii Ask Mass Meetings to
Assist Him in Securing Census
of NOrthern District

This will uot affect giss @lan d set.
ting estimates from llse masters
bnt ls rddltlonal and supplementary
10 tia plan Al postmaster through.
cut tie dlAfsics are requested u mAke
% ard return useiF estlmates a ollae.
~ THIS eDnn~ction gniee ON hxa
mailed Throughout tie ainFlct 10 ihc
several pasimaxtsrs. wlgh tl.s request
iof posting in siaa pm0nicen tln iol.
lowing nofics
Csnsaa hecuriing District
MASS. MEHfsNa
All pefaous interested Is obtaining
a enffrct estimate uf ti,e population IA
the - gecofuing district pftpara,
tosy % arranging delegate diafirfs 20
tfe constitutional cnugONflrn are Rs.
a1estct 10 meet me iH maa c0nfeu.
ton Without reference 20 political
naEtf. 81 tie eoaft hCaun Is s.
o'clock ga lulY , iles4
losEffl A. 6fff-
Aemtef niaflcting aud EAnFAxsinR
ik4fd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
KILL FIVE
North Carolina Family
Almost Wiped Out
BY Murderers

nAlslgh. n G July Il Isaac lye1ly,
8 wealthy merchant and farmer. rs
Hifs snd thfoe youngest cnllafsn. e4re
murdered during the night IN their
home 4 mile east of HafheFs junction.
b fobhefs. Nho after lootnf tie
hogse ~ E,e e The bsd ou which he
bodies q NJ snd Arx I.fsfiy we're
iTlug TIE tuo older children. eln
weHe sleeplne 40 stairs. were awaken.
81 and rushed down ln tine q sx.
tlnEalsh tie flames lefefe any serious
damage vas done.
Il Is thoaeht thai TIE thleTs killed
their victims wlth elala Two gie.
aFa suspects have ben arrested ems
ol them IS quoted rs saglnF. 8 fsN
dz1z aeo. afIeF Lfsfly had refused e
aIlow hlm q caf hAs wheat The old
nan nay cat ~ grain. but helI
nssnr i've 80 eat f.
nioodhoands have bean eznE q re
saene. and tlla governor rs offered s
fsNarl fol lhe arrest 81 lAe murder.
ofs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
MAY PLAT CAMPUS
Methodists Want 10 Sell Lots
IN Order 10 Improve
the College

llsr Mf Ne.san. sefslAu n fha
Methodist bars gllmioH ttsft 81
Nashville Tsnn.. AL e. a ihs eng
NUntAg q eonfsf SIN lhs eani q
tFslsieg. u Willie fIahea ees IA
fegzrd q he placing q somr q iis
colltFe property go ihs naf&ss for
eal.dinE lets A p4rs q ia pfsssnt
eampas has t<sn plated - ~eas
tine, ard he Trustees are Ansloaa h
sell tss lots ii oF.ief that n1cef nay
thos = sseagud fos improving ihs sol
lege lsallillss And sqelpmeug
Tie mission board liolds he pf0p.
efty ln trust. leestef. and sitls0af Is
ren@at Il nill u coafss Is taipssalhie
q ssli aaY q t1e land Il Is tleaslt.
hovessn tiat fle nanert - fsa
ts4tu SAL tw stsalnsi Ths rallsge
Las much more pfonefi thai e ase.is
AID A. |t Is Ahast tie nQa dssmais
ln Tire eltY, aud iles eisze Ii. tie lais
aoasd - sid essliY at sod nf1ces