davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
DR.. VILEY'S JOKE
SNATS BEE SWARM
Of Voting Age, But Still
Makes Keepers Hot.
WANT FOOD EXPERTS SCALP
Chemist Said Many Years Ago Glucose
Was Being Used TO Make
Wax in Hives.

pr. Harvey W Wiley, CHEF chemist
of the Department of Agriculture, found
er of the poison squad. eXposeT of the
villainies of adulterated Scotch whisky.
and leading apostle Of the pure food
idea in general, has been stung again.
He made a joke about the manufacture
of artificial honeycomb and filling il
with glucose TO sell as real honey. and
now the American bee is after him.
Statistics indicate that there are Is. .326.
679, 100, ,19S- -234 honest. hard working Amer
lean bees s ruggling TO compete against
the competition OF the Standard OIL
Company's paraffne honeycomb filled
with the imitation honey of the glucose
trust, also owned by Standard oil. So
II has come to be a case OF the bee VS..
the oil octopus.
Only Joke.
But Or. Wiley declares it was all a
joke. The American Bee Keepers AS
sociation declined TO regard is as such.
and Is sicking its bees on the professor.
1t is alleged that because OF this cheor-
ful joke about paraffine and glucose in'-
tation honey the public has become felr-
ful of buying honey, TO ire great detri-
ment of the enterprise OF the little busy
bee
The Bee Journal has taken up the
Cudgels in behalf of the bee, and there
has just appeared for circulation among
members Of Congress a thrilling little
booklet OF twenty-three pages. setting
forth the facts about the alleged bee
joke and its sorry consequences.
DR. Wiley Is declared 10 have started
this artificial honey story in an article
fr,
It acquired wide currency and belief,
and a year later Dr. Wiley explained
that it was intended as a joke. Still
the story travelled.
Sport Grows Warm.
III 1883 an effort to nail the Wiley
honey lie called forth a statement from
a Virginia man. W. NJ. Evans. of Am
herst. that the Wilex lie was true.
A I. Root, Of Ohio, offered 81 900 for a
sample OF artificial honey that could
fool anybody. and Mr.. Evans offered TO
bet 81 600 that such artificial honey was
manufactured
This brought the thing. apparently,
pretty near TO an issue. The charge was
made that honey-farmers had a way Of
furnishing beeswax TO their bees. be-
cause with the old wax the bees could
build combs faster than when they had
10 go out and hustle for the materials.
This was admitted and defended.
But next came the charge that in sea
sons when the clover crop isn't good, the
bee keepers have an accommodating
way of dcpcsiting quantities Of glucose
where the bees can find il conveniently.
The bees, II seems, don't know any bet
ter than 70 think the glucose honey Is
plenty good enough; so they drop the
search for clover and stow away the
glucose in their last-year' s-bird 's-nest
hlneycombs. DR.. Wiley alleged that this
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
e - 80
DR.. humphreys Seventy-seyen
breaks up Colds and
q Fl

Homeopathy is the true law of
cure and "Seventy-Seven' is the pick
of Homeopathy. In cases of Grip
and Colds it works wonders. ''77''
cures by going directly to the sick
spot without disturbing the rest of
t1e system.
If 1T" is taken in time it will
break up the initiative" Cold, pre-
venting Pneumonia or other serious
consequences.
At Druggists. IS cents. OF mailed.
Humphreys Homeo- Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John Streets. New York.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

sort of honey was about the same as
n1re glucose; and again he brought
down upon his devoted head the wrath
of the Bee Journal and the stings of the
buncoed bees
Trade Ruined.
The bee PEOPLE claim that THE Wiley
Honey Lie. that's the title under which
their pamphlet has been issued and cir
culated among members of Congress
has been running their business. People
are afraid they are getting petroleum
by-products and corn syrup at honey
prices. and are afraid TO buy. They deny
the whole story. ana insist that aduIter-
ated comb honey is unknown.
But now come a group of German
scientists, who have been analyZing
American honeYs, and insist that they
are mostly glucose. This has caused
the cup of grief OF the beemen to over
flow, and they are demanding the scalp
of DR.. Wiley.
Meantime. the question of whether
honey Is really made OF clover gathered
by the bees, or of petroleum garnered
by MT. Rockefeller's octopus. has been
worse befOgged than ever before.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-06
GRAN H0teIIeStaualt "IKdATf0RA'
HOTEL DE- PRIMER ORDEN
Iotuan 10 ! I2.--Crua 2 y FOrta!eza z.

Totuan 10 J l2-CFuz z y FOFtasza q.
Ssas7stss s1pssanssts baEa Hss essss6sa paA pa
Asfta. Stuaaca L. sfRtes Vses s bahia las
lss De Tssfn sSz yFsralssa MS hasss vsplsEs Gs s
esEs 81 ssEsSsrn nsIs 80 les Aaias xsss GaSsIaR,ate
hsssesesass as BssSs 81 ~ Sc AEsss 9ge atsns
ssl fsss sssss es ag ssass s susas aasfssSe xutS
Pssaga Efss ss sa1ruass &c Isle IRssspstss adusss
Fesss sss Gsasss sss AsssEss e Asa sAsesaaeenEsE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-06
CoIegio de San Pablo"
Gale del 9a@f0 Crjsto ad)acenje atPaacto EbscobaA
San Juan de Puerto Ric0

E Colegio San so ss blo paoc ds Rseendmo Sc
nor Oospo de Puerto Ro drdo los Ecueas
CraAs Sc admen Auuaos nssrnos m,3o nsern
cuAuer empo La enHehanzs coego
10 RI suo eementa' 90 E msdIe surso acA6uec 70
comerca Para rf>rms otsa prospo del Director
Alt HERWANO BLINOND + s q
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Mrs. Jos. Shieszer

Died, at her home one and
one half miles southwest Of
Hardeman. the dearly beloved
wife of Joe Schicszer, IT,,
Tuesday, March 9th, ut 9:l5
am. of erysipelas. after IA
short illness. Deceased was
born IN Boone County, Mo-,
Oct. 22nd, 1872. She leaves
To mourn her death "a husband
and three children, u father,
mother, four brothers and
one sister, besides "a host OF
friends aud relatives. De.
ceased WAS u member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. The remains were
laid To rest IN the Napton
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

bad died away, they hcsme careless
81 their rights and weLttU sleep. The
have slept a good portion OF the tine
since 1865, but
WATsoN's MAGAZINE lsw IL ing then
up. Another great victory Is 10 the
air. Keep In touch With the move.
ment.
Fifteen cents n copy at news.stands;
81 30 u ieur by mail. sample copy
or 4 two cent stamps and four names
OF reading friends. AZ dress,
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
III IVES, i2d Street,
New York City.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATES.
Watson's Magazine and the Mar.
shall Reput llcan u year foronlys OIL -
" by not save the IS cent?? Leave
order nj this Office.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

y Mrs. Price. col, died M
her home near Naptun
Wednesday. lie funeral will
occur there to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Probate Court

Thomas Drew udmr. Rich.
ard Drew makes final settle.
mcnt by paving balance on
hand IF Sl75S3 80 equally to
the following seven heirs:
Mrs. W. II. Teter, Mrs. f..
ID. Terrill, j. G.. Drew, Mira
Drew, Thos. a. Drew. Dora
Drew, Ida Drew.
In estate of Geo. NJ. Kcifrer
u balance of $7S9.24 remains
on hand, which is ordered
distributed among the ten
heirs.
j. II. Detmer made final
settlement rs guardian of
Harry Brockstetter, who has
become Of age, by paying him
"a balance OF SllSl.3l.
In estate Of Catherine
Fields, ID. G. Morrison, exc
cutor, distributed $1,000 equal.
ly among the four heirs
Mary +. white, David &.
Morrison, Cythia a. Fields,
Alice /. Morrison.
X. B. Faegin appointed All
ministrator of NJ. B. Ross es-
tate.
w. o. Dysart qualif, d AS
administration Of j. L. Dysart
estate.
In estate of Francis Payne,
Sherman Houston, executor,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Watson's Magazine

The leading exponent OF Jefferson
Ian Democracy, Edited by Hon. Thos.
Il. Watson, Of Georgia, the Father Of
Rural Free Delivery; author of ''The
Story OF France" Life ofNapoleop,"
Life aud Times ofThomas Jeff ersou,"
"B.thany" aud other books. Mr..
WATSON vas the Peoples Party nomi-
nee for Vice Presiden In 1896, and
for President In 1904, He IL to day
heading d middle class reform move
ment which Is bound to sweep the
country In q short time.
WATsoN's MAGAZINE 10 not Q
Socialist publication. II does not
stand for collective ownership OF ell
the means ofproduction' MI. Watson
believes 10 public or sovermentow
snip OF railroads, telegraphs and
telephones; 10 municipal ownership OF
street railways, gas, electric lights,
water works, etc /; and he believes 10
private ownership OF ell Industries
not natural monopolies.
The middle clsss-the home owners,
farmers, small business men and prop.
erty owners--won Jet%ferson's victory
10 1890; won Jackson's victory over
Nick Biddle's money power In 1882;
won Lincoln's victory In 1850. But
each time after the flush Of victory
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
The Wrt ny s d.

One of our readers sent us
IA write up of II wedding near
Shackleford in which he sc.
verely criticised the grand
affair" Our friend failed Ia
sign his name, SO We cannot
send him u personal letter,
but will state that il is our
aim always u SAY the good
things and To let the others
uusaid, therefore we refuse
to publish il.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Well Worth Irving

w. II. Brown, the popular pension
at:orneyn Of Pitt.held, Vt, says:
Next to z pension, the beet thing TO
get Il DIR Kings New Life PHI" lie
writes: "they keep my family In
splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache, Constipation aud 1911 Gus.
ness. Pc. Guaranteed at l.. H..
F%ranklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Does your baking powder
contain alum? Look upon
the label. Use only powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.

NOTE. = Safety lies in buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream Of tartar
baking powder that can be had.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Farewell Reception

AT the FIRST NJ. r.. Church
Wednesday evening the pray.
er meeting WAS turned into n
farewell meeting Ia the pas,
tor, Rev. ii. Il. Osborne aud
family, who will leave Mon.
day for Knoxville, Tenn. II.
l.. Hightshoe had charge of
the meeting. After listening
Ia words of love and cheer
from nearly everyone pres
en,, the pastor and wife re-.
sponded in short talks. There
were also reports from the
ladies' and, Epworth League,
and Sunday School, showing
that the past year has been II
most encouraging one. We
iDin in wishing Rev. Osborne
and family II useful, happy
and prosperous stay in their
new home.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Among Our Readers

VIM. Mitchell dropped in
Monday Ia order tls Repub.
lican sent To his sister, Miss
Lydia Mitchell, at NickersUn,
Kansas.
II. y. Cartee is among our
new subscribers this week.
VIM. Webb aud u. Q.
Wright were up from Napton
Saturday and renewed while
here.
We are pleased to add Brad.
~ Black To our list this week.
VIM. Cromley dropped in to
hand us "A dollar for renewal
Saturday. while in from his
home near flerndon.
VIM. Hobbs. moved his date
up notch Saturday.
Rev. T.. Thomas, pastor
of the \. NJ. T.. church in
East Mnrshall, says his box
supper Saturday was II sue.
cess. lie is among our new
subscribers this week.
II. &. Andrews, j. +. Coul.
ter, &. ii. Bauer, Fritz Ros.
cher, Il. Ill. Sleinkuhler, j. ID.
Prltchard. Louis a. Miller,
f.. l.. II. Hottie, W. Il. Hayes,
Chas. Sampson, G, NJ. llagan
and others, of Sweet Springs,
were among our substantial
supporters Saturday.
ii. G. Terrell, one of West
ern Saline's leading farmers,
has our thanks for renewal
this week.
Chas. Harrison is u new sub.
scriber from Slater route No.
2 this week.
Mrs. Minnie Strodman of
West Glasgow sent US her re-
newal this week.
W. A. Fisher, Of Sedalia,
adds his dollar to our account
for renewal this week. He
formerly resided in Clay
township.
G. Oser, manager of the
county farm was among
Tuesdays renewals.
X. W. Hall, of Edgerton,
Kansas. was among our new
subscribers Wednesday.
Geo. Jacoby. of Watongo,
o. H., came in Wednesday to
visit relatives in and around
Marshall. He dropped in to
order the Republican for
Mrs. Anna Crossman, Of that
place. He had II sale of his
personal property at Watonga
Monday aud will take il easy
this summer. He has been
away from Saline ID years.
Vim. Fischer of Arrow Rock
has our thanks for renewal
yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
LOCALS.

Hear OFT at the Christian
church tonight friday
Mrs. Russell Spencer is
III at her home on North Ben.
ton.
MIS-. Isaac Mills is report.
cd very i'll, but improved
somewhat.
:. W. Barron. Of Louisburg,
Kansas. has our thanks for
renewal this week.
Oscar Funk, of Malta Bend.
dropped in on Us while in
Marshall Tuesday.
II. 5. SimmS, Of Canyon
City, Texas, sends us a dollar
for renewal this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Patterson re.
turned Monday from "a visit
Ia her son in st. Louis.
Hear Edward Amherst Olt
mt the Christian church To.
night in ''The Haunted
House."
Newman Newell and family q,
of Malta Bend, spent several
days this week with Marshall
friends.
w. S. Taylor, who came up
from Nelson Ia take cXamiI IL
ton for rural carrier Saturday
dropped in 10 see us.
Oscar aud William Roth.
rock were up from McAllister
Springs last week taking
teachers examination.
Mrs. Mont Bailey, of st.
Louis, Is with her daughter,
Mrs. Shannon, ut Nelson.
Mrs. Shannon is very i'll.
j. w. Bolger and family
have succeeded in getting
moved Ia their new home ut
Houstonia. Pettis County.
Miss Nell Hit went to
North Dakota Tuesday 10
visit friends aud recuperate
from her recent sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Murrell
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hurt, of Liberal, Mo-,
who formerly resided here.
"I'he Sky Pilot" will be.
gin next week. We can re.
commend it as the best story
published. Don't fail to read
it.
Stephen Tuders walked in
from Blue Lick Tuesday.
Having learned 10 march in
'6l, the walk no doubt seemed
Il mere stroll TO the gentle
man!
Eugene and Dave Garnett
attended the funeral of their
uncle, Jas. W. Wood, at
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30


was the guard killed ut Jeirer-
son City Monday morning by
Il negro prisoner.
II is only necessary To call
attention To the fact that we
are publishing on the front
page this week the financial
statement Of the Wood IL Hus.
ton Bank. The figures speak
plainly COR themselves.
Mr.. Morris. the mail car.
rici of Nelson, on rural route
No. =, has made his trips
regular IN god time if the
weather was good or bad and
the roads are nearly impassi-
Bile. Mr.. Norris is certainly
trying Ia do his part.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Fulker.
son Of West Arrow, will move
IL Kansas City next week.
We certainly regret To lose
them from our city. Their
large, handsome residence is
for rent, we are authorized to
state.
Clas. NJ. Hawlcy Attorney
for claimant Of this city has
just received the following
notice from the Commissioner
of PEN ions: Washington DC.
March -, 1906. Sir: you are
hereby notified that u certif.
cate No. Lilo, 96S for original
pension has this day been
issued in favor Of Eli Harmon
of Amy, North Dakota. Rate
of pension $500 per month
from November24. 1908. Mr..
Harmon was formerly n
citizen Of Saline county.
Having purchased the fine
registered Jersey bull of Sam
Hess, ! will'keep him ut my
place in northeast Marshall
for service.
40 Mike Jacoby. Jr.
Plowlpg, sowing aud planting will
soon be the order Of the day ON the
farms Of the middle West In this
vicinity, every farm Is already the
cen Of Vigorous activity. and ere
long II can be truthful ly said that the
Agricultural season of 1865 is we'll
under way. There are two styles OF
farmiug-one the fashion uf the
drudge, Who employs all his energies
10 physical labor and has none left
for brain wJrk, AMI tn, other that OF
the modern farmer, who mikes
brains" with his soil. Fortunately
the farmer OF Saline county are men
OF brains and energy, readers ofnews.
papers, patrons OF the Agricultural
press and we'll posted on scientific and
practical farm me,ho 8 Many OF
them are su~bscsSeeis ~ the Farmer
an Stockmap, II Kansas City, Mo-,
u d Their, fore veil Informed az To what
Ia going on a. the experiment stations
and among successful fsrLers every.
where. The Marshall Republican Is
taking q great many subscriptions for
The Farmer and Stocknanthls season,
which shows that interest In farm
methods Ii growing Let Us send In
your subscription. The price is low.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Money to loin

See W. II. Swaruer for 8 per cent
farm loans. Do dot contract until you
have my terms. Call on err write
VIII. SWARNER, Rooms 2OS.9,
Over Farmers savings Bank Bldg,
Marshall, Nc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

distributes $4,000 among the
heirs rs follows: John S.
Payne, James Payne, Mrs.
Clarissa a. German, Mrs.
Cynthia Nye. Mrs. Lilly
Crowl, Nora and Frank
PAYNE.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
r~aralytic Stroke

Mote Haggard, Of Meals.
ter Springs, informed us Sat
urday that Jas. n. Keyton
had paraIytic stroke tina,
morning and that but little
hopes were entertained for
his recovery. He had u scri.
Gus attack last fall and rccov.
cred when there seemed nc
hope, aud We hope this may
be- the case again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
THE APPALACHIAN PARK BILL.

That was a wise plan for the south
ern advocates Of the Appalachian for
est reserve bill to join hands with the
New Englanders who are trying TO
have established the White Mountain
reserve. The two propositions origi-
nally contained in separate bills have
been united by the senate committee
and now form one bill which provides
for the establishment of the two reser-
vations. The committee on forestry
decides unanimously to make a favor
able report on this bill. The bill car
ries an appropriation Of three million
dollars, two million for the Appalach-
ian park and one million for the White
Mountain. Thus the interests of the
two sections are united and their rep
resentatives in congress will work to-
gether for the success of the measure.
It is said hat the success SO far at
tanned is due chiefly to the energy and
yea Of Senator Overman who is deter
mined to have the southern park es-
tablished if hard work can secure it.
His personal influence has much
weight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
A SUICIDE IN BRIDAL GOWN
Woman Had Waited I'm Vain for the
Man She Called Husband.

Attired in a bridal gown of white
satin, the body of a woman who had
passed as the wife Of William Fl. Ward
OF 16 East Seventeenth street, was
found in her room at SIT Lenox avenue
yesterday, with gas pouring from a
tube fastened in her mouth. Pinned
to her dress was a letter Of farewell
to the landlady, Mrs. Kerner, in which
she asked that her husband be notified.
In her right hand was an Episcopal
Prayer Book. opsnei d: the passage
which begins plead Thou my u
o Lord, with them that strive with
with me, and hight Thou against them
that fight against me-" Ward denied
to Coroner Dooley hat he was the
woman's husband, but finally consented
10 arrange for her burial.
About a month ago the woman ap-
peared at Mrs. Kerner's house and en-
gagged d ruom. She told the landiady
;bar her nus 5ard was a detective and
could not be with her very much. Ac-
co-1ing TO Mrs. Kerner, Ward called
q. the house several times. but never
-emained mere than q few minutes at a
time.
The coroner said last evening tina. De
lid not knew exactly who the girls
relatives were. He said IL was proSa-
BILE tina. she was respondent because
Ward had not visited her on Sunday
As she had watched for him all Cay
From appearances it was the first rims
the white satin gown had ever Dcen
worn---New York Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13

What a fearful tragedy was that
which occurred in Atlanta Friday. The
woman who deliberately murdered her
young sister seems as caIlous and cold
bIoodeG as the most hardened criminal.
The fact of her going to her home and
telephQning to the house where she had
committed the horrible deed shows her
to be devoid CT every womanly feeling.
A woman who could do such Il deed
in the manner in which she did this
n has no w~omanhood to be outraged
and there could he no outraged wo-
manhood TO be avenged. If her allie
cations were true and she felt called
upon to take revenge her british hus-
band vas the person on whom she
should have wreaked her vengeance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

The Sun is the best type of a news
paper, morally and intellectually. In
addition TO the news Of the day. IL pub
lshes the best features that cam be
presented. such as fashion articles, and
miscellaneous writings from men and
women of note and prominence. II is
an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble Ideals
in individual and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday AS
well ss every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun. So a year:
including the Sunday Sun. -. The sun.
day Sun alone. 81 q year.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers M Proprietors.
BALTIMORE. MD.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13

The war in the Philippines is not
over yet it seems. In the last battle.
like most of the others the enemy suf-
fered a total loss of those engaged.
Those Moros must be as desperate
fighters IS they are poor marksmen.
Six hundred of them held an almost
precipitous mountain. The Americans
had to haul their cannon up the sides
of the mountain with block and tackle.
Notwithstanding all these advantages
on the side of the Moros they succeed
ed in killing and wounding only a few
of the Americans, while the latter,
though fighting under such adverse
conditions killed six hundred Of the
enemy, and there is not a word about
any prisoners or wounded. If the
truth were known it would likely be
found that no quarter was given and
that the attack was not so vigorously
resisted as the account would indicate.
1t is almost beyond belief that. under
the conditions of the attack so few
Americans were killed if the Moros
had made any thing like a determined
resistance. The affair was, more like
ly, the wiping out by our soldiers of a
band of marauders. and it seems to
have been done with completeness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13

How many of the thousands Of
summer visitors to Wrightsville Beach
who have noticed the quaint bunch
Of trees known as the Hammocks
with leaves turned inshore, due to the
constant blowing of the wind from the
ocean, know h a a few years ago these
sWarmed with white cranes? These
beautiful birds flocked there by the
thousands, but a demand sprang Ut
from h milliners for their plumage
and they were eXterminated.
We think The Chronicle is in error
as to the cause of the disappearance
Of the birds from the Hammocks. They
deserted the place after the building
OF the railroad to Wrightsville beach
across this island and the establish
ment of a summer resort there. Be-
fore that time few people visited the
Hammocks as it was difficult of ap-
proach. When the building of the
road made it easy of access and people
began to visit it in numbers the birds
deserted their old roosting place and
sought one elsewhere. Many may
have been killed by milliners' agents,
but they were by no means extermi-
mated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
GOES TO A RIDGE


Oak Ridge gets the Methodist Pro-
tetant college.
This decision was reached by the
location committee between two and
three o'clock this morning at the Ben
bow hotel after having been in session
since the early part of the evening.
The MessrsI Holt, principals Of Oak
Ridge Institute. viii be al the head Of
the college. The institute plant will
be the basis of the plant Of the pro-
posed new institution
The Messrs. Holt are among the
leading members of the Methodist Pro-
testant church in the state and IL Is
felt that with the college under their
direction it is sure to be a success. II
is stated that more Methodist Pro-
testant ministers OF this state were stu
dents at Oak Ridge Institute than at
any other institution.
AT 8 O'Clock the committee was stfll
in session.-Greensboro Telegram.