davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17
Sale of Underwear.

For Ladies and children We everyhng-Rserved
nothing
Enormous reductions and bargain giving make this
the biggest and best sale we've had Here
prices.
Ladies' lac grade low neck sleeveless sale
Ladies l5c grade low neck sleeveless sale
Ladies' 20c grade low neck sleeveless vests 5c
Ladies 25c grade low neck sleeveless
Ladies Soc grade low neck sleeveless
Ladies' 81 10 grade low neck unionuits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17

All the SIPS grades in this Or
sale per yard. ................. Of>
All $3.50 grades to close in this
great clearance sale per Sl.O5
yaru ..,......,,,,,..,..
All finer table linens, all finer nap
kins, all finer towels and fancy linens
go at prices so ridiculously low and in
sure such great saving that you can
not consistently overlook them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17

Mems Pants.
One lot in this sale at $l00 pair,
One lot 60 In this sale at 81 so pair,
Mems Shirts.
Mems Working Shirts
Regular price COO, sale price SOC.
Regular price 75c, sale price 45c.
Mems Dress Shirts
Regular price 60 and 75c, sale 43c.
Boys Dress and Negligee Shirts
All 60 In this sale at 800 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17
Caution !! Caution i!
Every article is here as advertised.
Later in the sale lines will be sold out.
II you come once you will come often.
The Most Important Spring Sale Of
Silks and Dress
Goods.

With more magnetic values than mortal ever
dreamed OF, we must get rid Of them, and we
ntead to, no matter what the loss
Mohair Suitings, plaids, checks and stripes in
all the new spring shades, regular price IS and
75c per yard, all go in this sale at, per yard. 49c
200 yards Arnods Beige Effects regular price
25c, going in this sale at per yard .........l7ic
Fine all.wool voiles, coors and black, regular
value sl25 to 81 go, In this sale, per yard. $50
1000 yards fancy Oyaki Pongee SILK, regular
price 65 and 75c, going in this sale, per yard 47c
Satin checks and Suesine Foulard Silks reRu-
lar price. Csc, in this sale, per yard. ........47c
A beautiful line Of Taffetta Silks In all the
new spring shades, regular prices S5c and Sl00
per yard, going in this sale at, per yard Csc
Sl.90 quality black peau de sole Silk, SO inches
wide In this sale at, per yard ............ 81 40
81 50quality black Taffetta SILK, So inches wide,
In this sale at per yard. 81 Is
Equally low prices Oh all laces and embroi-
deres Great values here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17
Is Sales Ladies' rs
wanted, those with
experience preferred

Radical and Absolute Annual Spring Sale Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17
Family Grocery List.

Utah Sugar per sack $3.50
Is lbs of Sugar. SI.OO
II cans Utah Tomatoes SI.OO
II cans Best Corn SI.oo
10 cans Best Peas Si.oo
3 cans of Mustard Sardine as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-17

Any the Goods above be had smaller quantities prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
COT TON TOWN WINS
HANDICAP EVENT
Sir Lynnewood, a IS to Shot,
Captured Second
Place.
AT rs TO 4, WAS THIRD
All Three Places Were Won
by Outsiders in the
Betting.

x NEW YORK, July 2.--Cotton Town, at
10 to 1. carrying top weight OF liz
pounds. and ridden by Sandy, won tho
Long Island Handicap, at Sheepshead
Bay to- day. Sir Lynnewood, Mt Is to
1, was second, with First Premium
third.
3iskn. h 25 to shot, finished third
In the last race. but was disqualified
for fouling Scallop. Summaries:
First race-siX and a half furlongs,
main commissioning 60 to 10Y first,
j. g. Core Is to y second, Harbary
Belle 60 to y third Time, 1919.
Second race--steeplechase, selling,
full course-Phanton q 10 81 first,
Jimmy Lane q to y second. Sheriff
Willian1s 60 to q third. Time. 81.
Third receive furlongs, futurity
course--Notasua q to 81 first. Julia
Powell az to y second. Park View Gao
to ~ third. Time. 1901 rs.
Fourth race-The Long Island Handi-
cap, mile and furlong-Cotton Town
40 to y first, Sir Lynnewood (15 to y
second, First Premium 6 to y third.
Time. 1853 2-5.
Fifth rnce--irlile and q sixteenth, on
UNDERSTANDINGS &c to 81 first. Tony
Bonero u5 to y second. Golf Ball az
to II third. Time, 1 40 1-5.
Sixth race--selllng.A six furlongs. fu-
turlty course-Joe Nealon e to y first
Hal &C to ~ second, Scallop e. to u
third. Time, Ia as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
FAVORITE FIRST
IN LATONIA OAKS
!. P. Hayes's Little Turner Won
in a Drive from Miss
Alert.

CINCINNATI. July 2.-T. P. Hayess
Little Turner the favorite, won the
Latonia Oaks In a drive by a head
from Miss Alert. Miss Ida finished
third a head back The net value of
the stake was s2,63O. Summarizes:
First race-live and one-half fur
longs-Sabado az to u first, Merrigo
GO to y second. vansel 6 to y third.
Time, 1908 4-5.
Second race--six furlongs--Tsara g
to p first, Viperine 6 to y second,
stoner Hill a to y third. Time, Ills
3-5.
Third race--mlle and sixteenth--Red
Wood II. q to p first, Matador 90 to
y second, Charles & to y third. Time,
1:4S. }
Fourth race-mile and a quarter
Latonia Oaks, Lille Turner "a to y
first. Miss Alert (i3 to 81 second. Miss
Ida CO to y third. Time 2:O7 AS.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Dr. Lee
Huffman (lG to ~ first. Beatrice Ken,
g to ~ second. Boserrain a to u
third. Time. 1:l4 3-5.
Sixth race--mile--Wool e to u
first, Demo (15 to u second, Blaze
O'Light Cato y third Time, 1:41 SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
70 he hela ps witness against Roa-

70 be held es n witness against Rod
gers
The men, Allen and Rodgers are two
of the gang arrested III New YORK
some time ago charged with being
trunk thieves. Edith Allen. the wife
Ssof Harry Allen, Is now In the City jail
awaiting trial on the same charge.
The case against these three fias been
worked up BY special agent u. y Sehe-
{ rer. OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio Kali
D road, and the case of Rodgers has been
SET for trial on July 29th.
When-.the cells We're searched tre
n prisoners Were found to be Supplied
\ with tho finest diamond tipped steel
\ saws. and other Instruments to ala ~
d making their escape, as well us WIN
4 sixty odd dollars In money On Rod
gers was found key, which on be-
Ing tried, was seen to Ut the style oil
q handouts used on prisoners When
brought from the jail to- the City Han
4 courts for trial Whether the key was
to be used IN alternating themselves, If
gan opportunity offered on the way 10
lsConrt, or whether the prisoners eN-
8pected to handcufr their jailers, is not
known, and how they obtained the Key
Is n mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
NAVARRO WINS
AUTO GRAND PR|X.
Italian Champion Breaks Worlds
Record to Land the
Event.
WOMAN INJURED DURING RACE
WOMAN INJURED DURING RACE
Winners at Dieppe.
First-Nnzxnroy time, U4U.33.
Sccond--Szisxj time, G.63.10.
Third-Bnrns, time, 7.5.63.
Distuncc-477 miles.

DIEPPE, July with Il wonderful
display pf GOODNESS. nerve and en-
durance, Navarro, the Italian champion,
to-day captured the auto grand priX
at an average speed Of 113 kilometcrs.
600 meters per hour, breaking the
worlds record. The pace was killing
from the start, leaving Il score of cars
:iopelessly beaten before the second
round was ended. The race was full
of surprises. Navarro was not promi-
nent early In the contest Lancia took
the first three laps, but when he broke
down at the third and surrendered the
lead to Duray. the latter az he reelcd
off lap after lap under forty minutes
looked an easy winner; but on en-
tering the ninth round a broken bear
ing put his car out OF action and
he was forced to retire. In the mean
time Nazzaro. riding like Il demon, but
cool and steady, overhauled Lancia. and
when Duray dropped out he continued
on. unheaded, to the finish. Szisz came
up from the ruck and made gallant
but unayatling effort during the last
two laps to overtake the dying leader.
Lancia's petrol gave out In the final
round. permitting Baras to finish
third.
Nazzaro's brilliant victory was ac-
knowledged by all, but tho heart had
DeeH tdheH oul u INC crown ny Lu-
rays accident. and the French thou
sands received the news coldly. The
times Of tho first and second men We're
as follows
Nazzaro--6 hours 46 minutes SO Sec
ondsaF HI
sz!sz--a hours SO minutes 10 sec
onds.
Rougier finished fourth, Cnilloise nth,
Figal sixth, Barilliar seventh, Garcet
eighth, and Shepard ninth.
Christie. the only American partici-
pant driving an American machine, had
trouble early in the race and did not
figure among Sthe leaders.
Shepard doggedly persevcred to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
1903 DENIES STORY
QE PACIFIC FLEET
(continued from First Page.)

the Judges is such as to leave room to
believe that the treaty rights of the
Japanese have been denied, then the
embassy will take the matter up with
the State Department. The question
for the time being is one for the
courts, he added Niscount Aoki SAID
that the Nichi Nich. the japanese
newspaper which has been making
some adverse comment on re intelli-
gence office cases, does not represent
the governments attitude on the ques-
ton and that some of its observations
were not just.
The Navy Department is Informed
that the new batteship Nebraska was
placed in commission to- day at the
Bremerton naval station, on Puget
Sound, making the only American bat
tleship in active service in Pacific
waters Lieutenant Coonz is acting as
commander of the ship temporarily,
and has with him only skeleton crew.
The Nebraska must remain at the Brc-
merton yard for some time yet, COM
pletng her equipment, and in the
meantime Captain Reginald Nicholson,
who is to permanently command the
ship, will gather UP crew for her In
the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
.P|L|NG Up EVIDENCE
AGAINST ORCHARD.
CONTINUED from First PageO

land, who worked up the case against
Haywood Meyer and Pettbone and
obtained Orchards confession.
This MCFARLAND is shoemaker at
Manitou. He testified that while he
Victor, during the strike, he was UNI
tremendously taken from his last by
the militia. thrust into the "bull pen
and then deported.
Eugene Englee, former attorney gen
eral Of Colorado, swore that orchard
told him of the loss of a rich share in
the Hercules mine, and of his inten-
ton to kill Steunenberg. Englee told
at great length how the military au-
thorities at Cripple Creek deiied the
civil courts. how he was himself de-
ported from Telluride, where he went
as counsel for the federation, and how
Creek the day the mob destroyed the
union store at Goldheld. His entry
into extended descriptions and minute
"details brought repeated objections
from the prosecution, and finally the
Judge limited him to the material
facts to save the time of the court and
| jury.
The defense also produced Thomas
lC. Foster, now bartender OF Bsbee,
lArizona, and who, as Il union miner,
was tried and acquitted at Cripple
Creek on the charge that he had at
tempted to wreck 4 train on the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek Railroad Eos
ter told Of his experience in the bull.
pen" ali attempt of detectives y. c.
Scott and Is. G. Sterling to force con-
fession from him, which was followed by
seventeen days solitary confinement
and Of his final flight to District wher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
LIBRARY FIGHT
TAKES new TURN
Clash Comes Between Patteson
and Pcndlcton Over Acting
Librarian.
KENNEDY NAMED MISS RlsON
Pendleton Protested, But is De-
clared Not 70 Be Member Of
Executive Committee.

Notwithstanding the resulting ir1tury
to the institution, chaotic conditions In
the State Library Will apparently never
cease to exist.
The situation became more strained
than ever yesterday. when n.clasf carrie
between two members IF the Library
Board, Messrs. 8. S. p. Paterson and
Edmund pendleton, both Of this city.
Mr.. Patterson Is member. OF long
standing and Is chairman Of the OK
ecutive committee. and Nj Pendlet0n
went In on June LIST, as the successor
OF Hon. Charles V. Meredith, whom he
defeated.
Who IL Librarian.
rho whole matter came about over
the question OF who should net as libra :
rlan IN the absence Of Mr.. Kennedy,
who. with his first assistant, Mr.. I'D
ward s. Evans, Is at the Jamestown ok
position. Many orders wetn Issued Oh
the subject, and they enlNnnted from;
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Pendleton
end Mr.. Patteson In an official bulletin
directed Mrs. Kate Pleasants Minor OF,
July list to take charge OF the library
In the absence of MI. Kennedy and
himself, and Mr.. Pendleton Issued q
bulletin the following day, saying he
as n member OF the executive commit
tee, ratified the designation n,nde ty
Mr.. Evans.
Meanwhile. on July LIST. Mr.. Kennedy
had placed Mics Rison In charge ovel
ull his assistants, who rank Miss
Rison. both In salary and In dignity
action OF Mr.. Kennedy on the same day
and directed Miss Rison to continue tt
act until otherwise instructed.
| TO this Mr.. Pendleton made q forina
protest, which follows:
II protest against the within or
der and insist upon Mrs. Minor, ref
erence librarian, remaining in
charge In the absence Of the libra
ran and the assistant librarian.
EDMUND PENDLLTON,
Member EN-. Com, Va. State Lii
brary Board"
Gully 3, 1907"
What Mr.. Pntteson Says.
Mr.. Patteson gave out the following
letter and signed statement last night
Richmond. Va. July l, 1907.
Edmund Pcndleton, Esq, Rich
rnond, Va.
My Dear sir,-A short time
after you 'phoned me that you had
been informed that Mr.. Kennedy
had left town and failed to desig-
4 nate any one to take charge of the
| Library III MS absence ana IN tne
/ absence of hts assistant, and that
/. you had, upon the suggestion of
(. Mr. Evans. designated Mrs. Minor
Miss Rison came to my office and
4 showed me note from Mr.. Ken
nedy appointing her I thereupon
4 directed her miss Rison) to post
the note and take charge, as d.
rected. This hos been the custom
4 for years. As soon as I got the in
: | fOrf11Q ffon triad crof vn t,,p
phone, but without success
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
S. 81 p. PATTERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
.HURGLARS3 START FIRE,
THREE CHILDREN PERISH

HOUSTON. TEX, July 2.-Fire start
ed by burglars. who looted small
grocery store, here early to-day. caused
the death Of three children of Mr..
end Mrs. Jacob Prayer, who conducted
the store, and whose family occupied
the upper floor Of the building. Prayer
succeeded in rescuing his wife and two
daughters, butihis three boys. who we're
sleeping in a back room, were burned
to death. Several arrests have been
ms 1a :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Raid on Gambling House.

Thomas Perry, II. NC. Jordan and w.
c. Cartwright were arrested In the rear
rooms Of the Commercial asst night
about II O'Clock, charged with unlaw-
fully maintaining gaming house on
Bank Street and permitting gambling
In said property The mon were al :
lowed bail In the sum OF $500 each.
All the appurtenances were loaded
into the patrol wagon and taken to the
office of the chief OF police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
ENORMOUS FEES ALLOWED
~ GAS RECEIVER SUIT

100000 asked by George w. Pepper,
Of Philadelphia, receiver Of the Bay
State Gas Company, Of Delaware, for
prosecuting suits against II. II. Rogers
Thomas w Lawson and others, was
allowed by Judge Putnam In the United
States Circuit Court to-day. Judge
Putnam also allowed Sherman 7. Whip
Pile, of}Boston. as attorney for Receiver
Pepper. fee of $233.000.
ReceivertfPepper has bills pending
Tor fees IN New Jersey, Delaware ana
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Sealed Proposals.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Board OF Supervisors
OF Greenesvillo county. Va, until
noon MONDAY, July 8, 1907, for al
teratfons and additions to the
Greenesville County Courthouse. plans
and specifications may be seen at tho
office of the clerk. j.. Peyton Turner.
Emporia. Va. or at the> Office OF
Albert II. Hunt. architect. 1lo7 East
Main Street, Richmond, Va All bids
must be accompanied by n certified
check. payable to =. Peyton Turner.
clerk, for $3.50, rs guarantee thas
the bidder will enter into a contract
for the amount of his bid. and exc
cute a surety company's bond for 40
per cent. OF his contract price within
ten days from the date of accept
ance OF proposal for faithful per-
formance OF contract. me right IS
all proposals e. PEYTONs TURNER.
Clerk, Emporia. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Clark Must Account

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE American
tomorrow will say:
"By a decision OF Judge Amend, in
which was made public yesterday, ex-
Senator William A.. Clark must ac-
count FOR all the dealings OF tho United
sum Of more than ssoo.ooo. Tfhee de- de-
cison comes after eight years OF It'll
cation, as the result Of a suit brought
BY George A. Treadwell for the minor
ity stockholders'
The United Verde Mine is located at
Jerome Ariz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
VIII Leave oyster bay for Canton ON
September Goth.

OYSTER BAY, July 1.-THE details
of the itinerary Of President Roose-
velts Western trip. which Is to begin
at the termination OF his summer va
cation. We're announced to-day by. Sec
Rotary Loeb, The President will leave
oyster Bay for Canton, O., September
goth. He wlll9mako an address Mt Cam
ton at the dedication of the Mckinley
I&ational Monument september ,3Oth,
Iowa, where he will arrive October
LIST. He will make an address at 1Seo-
kuk, and two hours after his arrival
there Will embark on the steamship Mis-
sssipp, From 10 until 3 o'clock the
next day he viii spend In st. Louis.
He will then continue his sail down
the Mississippi, the next stop being
lat Cairo H., whore he viii spend
Two hours and make an address. on
October Sd. He will also speak at
4 Memphis. on October 4th. leaving
4 Memphis for Washing the same day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS
OVER KILLING OF w. A. VEAL

ELL pAso, TEX. July 2.--1ntcnse
NJ, over the killing Of william A. Veal,
aged twer1ty-three years, manager OF
the Jacoby mercantile and cattle inter-
ests. Veal was shot by Cecilia Luz
cero, deputy sheriff. and Francisco
Amario In his ante-morten state
ment, Veal declared that the killing
was the result Of plot Lusero and
Amaro are in jail heavily guarded to
prevent 1ynching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
steamship cartegena a Wreck.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 2.-The steamer
which went ashore at Half Moon Led ges
near Cape Sable yesterday was Identified
to-day as the wooden steamer Cartegena
bound from Michigan via the Great Lakes
for Eoston, and coal laden. Tho steamer
broken in two to-day. and probably win be
total loss The crew OF fourteen mon
reached shore safely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
HAMPTON ROADS
GREAT NAVAL BASE
II Atlantic Fleet Goes to Pacific
Several Dry-Docks May Be
Abandoned.
snerial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
4 WASHINGTON, D, c., July 2-The re-
ported policy of the Navy Department
to send n large portion of the At
lantic fleet to the Pacific and keep
1t there will. it is believed, have the
effect OF greatly enlarging the facili-
ties for y-docking war-ships at the
Norfolk Maynard and also at New
rort News.
An official, whose name cannot be
used in this connection. especially IN
view of the fact that Acting Secretary
of the Navy Metcalf has halfway de-
MED the story that the general board
had decided that at least sixteen bat
tleships should be sent into Pacific wa
ters stated tonight that If the adop-
ton or the policy indicated were effect
cd It would probably mean the abol-
ishment OF the dry dock at Ports
mouth. N. H.; the one at Charleston
s. G., and the one at Algiers. near New
Orleans. Political influence has kept
these three docks in existence fol
years The dock at Agiers is practi-
rally useless, it being almost impos-
slble to get a. vessel to 1t owing tc
The shallow draughts he Same Is
true to q less extent OF the one al
Charleston. The one at Portsmouth
Z n. H., cannot be reached during =;
great portion of the year, owing t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
INVENTOR OF GIANT POWDER
DIES OF OLD ACE

AKRON. OHIO. July 2.-Hiram J.
Ayers. thei inventor Of giant powder,
died here to-day, aged eiglty-four
years. He manufactured giant powder
IN the forties. drying It on the roof OF
Eastern men, and they manufactured
the explosive extensively at Ogden,
Utah. and In California and at other
points. Death was due to tho inhrn,-
tiles Of ola age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03

to the entire board to assemble to pass
upon the matter. So far as the public
generally are concerned, they are APP
parently heartily weary OF the end
less clashes In the State Library, and
will welcome final settlement Of the
trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Moy.r ana Haywood Re-Elcctcd. :

DENVER, coll, July 2--Charles II.
Meyer was retained as president, and
William D. Haywood, as secretary
treasurer Of the Western Federation Of
Miners by tho federation convention
to- day, although they are imprisoned
in Idaho on the charge OF completely
In the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
CANALS OF MARS ARE
PHOTOGRAPHED FROM ANDES.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, July Tho Low.
ell expedition TO the Andes has succeeded
to n telegram received ut the Harvard
Observatory to-day from Prof Percivai
Lowell director Of the Lowell Observatory
at Flagstaff, Ariz. The telegram Is as fol-,
lows:
todd, OF the Lowell expedition to tho
Andes. cables Mars canals photographed
there by Slpher."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
MISS SEARS CHAMPION.
Beats Last Years Champion, Miss
IIOmnns. in TcnniA mitch.

PHILADELPHIA, July e.--Miss Eve
lyn Sears, Of Boston. to-day won the
woman's singles lawn tennis champion
ship Of the United States for 1907 by
defeating In the final round Of the ma
t!onal tournament I, at a St: Martens, MISS
of two sets to nothing There was no
challenge round because Of the default
OF last years champion, Miss Helen
Homans OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
FIFTEEN OFFICERS ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH TREASON

CETT1NGE. MONTENEGRO. July "a
sensation was caused here to-day by tho
arrest OF Afteen officers of the Montenegron
army on charges OF high treason. It iE de-
clared In explanation that the authorities
have discovered n military plot against the
TomanoyIcz government. 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Newberrx College. Gets $4,000.

CHICAGO, I'LL, July 2,-Dr, ID. j.,
Pearsons. OF Hinsdale. ILL. whose gifts
to small colleges have reached q large
sum, to-day added $1,000 to his donn-
berry College, South Carolina Car in : &c Of
~