davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
NATURALIZATION TASK TIRES SUPERIOR COURT Hartford County Now Fol lows Example of New
 Haven. U. S. COURTS TO ACT. Connecticut Court Officers Find. Federal Authori-
 ties Pussy.
U. S. COURTS TO ACT.

Hartford, county, through the clerk of the superior court, has decided to follow the example of New Haven and New London counties and no longer accept applications of aliens for nat uralization It is expected that other counties will follow suit Then the Unit ed States courts in this city and New Haven will be the only courts to issue naturalization.
 The new naturalization law was adopted by congress last summer. It vested the right of Jurisdiction on the United States circuit court and state courts of unlimited jurisdiction and having a seal. The superior court of this state was the only court in this state having the jurisdiction according to the terms of the act. MT Conant of the Hartford superior court, sent to the bureau of immigration and naturallza- tion at Washington for a supply of blanks and started in on the work un- der the law. It required extra help in the office to do the work. More money had to be paid out for the extra help than was received for doing the work and Mir Conant had not been at the work long before he learned that the people in the department at Washing ton were a fussy lot and it took so much time to write letters to the de- partment and to do other things in connection with the work that it was difficult to keep up with the work in the office, which the state paid to have done.
 MT. Conant sent certificate to Washington a few days ago which showed that the man naturalized had been a subject of Edward VII, King of Great Britain and Ireland. The certifi- cate was sent back for correction so that it would show that the man nat uralized was a subject of Great Britain and Ireland, thus leaving out Edward VII. King.
 When the annual meeting Of the judges was held in this city on the first Monday of June the matter of naturalization was discussed. The judges took no definite action, but left the matter open. Mir. Conant said yes- terday that he had received no orders from the judges relative to naturaliza- ton, but he had decided on his own authority not to accept any further declarations or to do any more work under the naturalization law. There are many who have declared intentions to be naturalized in the court. All those who have filed papers will be given 8 hearing in the court, but no new applications will be considered
 If other clerks of the superior court in this state follow MT. Conant all aliens in this state who want to be nat uralized will have to make application in the United States court in this city or in New Haven. It will make good business for the railroads when these men with their witnesses travel from one section of the state to another, but superior courts will be relieved of work which clerks and judges did not take kindly to, as the work of naturaliza- ton delayed other business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

the Church of the Ascension in this city During commencement MT. Lew Is entertained some members of his class, Yale '52, who were in town for the festivities. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis are stopping with their daughter, Mrs. Will liam A. Bt wden of Alden avenue, Westville.
 Among the passengers on the oceanic of the White Star line, was Bishop E. $. Lines of Newark, N. J., formerly rector of St. Pauls church of this city
 Prof. and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, who are at present in Huron City, Mich, the home of Mrs. Phelps par ents, will spend their summer in the west.
 Arrivals at Pine Orchard include MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sargent, who have gone down for the summer.
 Among New Haven people who left town early In the week are Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Bigelow, Miss Louise Bige- low and MT. Pierre Bigelow, who have gone to their summer home in Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
GEORGE F. BOOTH IN WRECK.
Former New Hnvener on Car of Spring field Street Railroad When It Ran of
 

field Street Railroad When It Ran of
 Track.
 George F. Booth, formerly of this city but now of Worcester. Mass. was one of the persons who narrowly es- capped serious injury, when a trolley car ran away near that city on Monday. MT. Booth was badly shaken up, but was not badly hurt.
 The parlor car Rock Rimmon of the Springfield Street railroad, carrying Q party of twenty railway and city olIl- cials and newspaper men from Boston, worcester and Springfield, on tour of inspection jumped the track two miles from Southbridge, Mass, and almost rolled into the Quinnebaug river
 In running down the hill into South bridge from Fiskdale, at speed of about ten miles an hour, the car left the rails, running across the highway, through fence to the bank of the riv- re- The car was brought to stand still at the edge of the embankment, and the passengers were thrown for ward as the car plowed through the sand.
 The car was badly smashed. The passengers were more or less injured, and were brought to Worcester in an- other car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Anna NJ. Daley.

Miss Anna Marie Daley, the oldest daughter of ex-Captain William P. Daley, of the fire department, died early yesterday morning at the home of her parents, 1128 State street, of spinal meningitis All that loving friends could do were unavailing. She had been i'll three weeks. Miss Daley was a pupil in the New Haven High school. Besides her father and mother three brothers and three sisters sur- vive her. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning with mass at St, Joseph's church at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Mrs. Cntherine schorer.

The death of Mrs. Catherine Schorer, widow of Henry w. Schorer, occurred early yesterday morning at her home, 2S Kossuth street. She was in the 81st year of her age. Mrs. schorer was a member of Columbia lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, and the Ladies Aid so- oiety. She is survived by two sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. J. A. Timm will of- flcate. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
grsnklsr,s 0miasf
1IsN K?k NsSXHlSkIgg,a
 NA%&AkkT4R
June 1O. 1aO7

Eo. ~ June 10, 1907.
 x5;5S, e xs5o A9F9k@2'4;3s a92a .soo '4;4S .s:9H. s;s5, mss:52 15:O6. s1ooSV sVi il.IsS::55gg' S:5g' S;4Ss %55zi96, d2:12, .*II1:25, si:2S sSIO sS.IO. q 2.2s' a' ss;4s, +S;54, *H4:25, 4:s5. s5siio' E11SS' *97;go' *7,k' 5;25, eto Bridgeport, .s:5O. sS:oS. -&4.sI S;z5. *9:l0. 9:20 p. m. Sundays ifkiiigo' e2:00, a2:1O. a8:54. 4.35. gO' 5:iS. l 11os;dd0. *6:50, *7:J5, s7:54 pS.s9 s9.1S' q .o0 n "ashlngton via Harlem Rfver--=
 Iyo p m, %1205 night, daily.
 HOE Boston via Hartford and willie 'itT1.i Tor .iGS1-alO.OS Sos.OS a. m, '4:o2 D. m.
 auense-i99.d5' m -i9:d55 a2;5S, 7:47, HESS. sl1i:ss s4 :5o M siI6.ssS' iIf;gS' s.!l2;SS. .2;54, Ie45. 4ls. days-%2:17 %2:5S Ilri ri1vigSV .ig P m' sun *2:54, +4:5O, II6:45, ss:5s 3O n d. m n'' lS:oS'
 F0r Boston via SprinsflcId- .1o sunGa,ysMa ga, a mf:, o'l2:56, .l:42 *5:4s P. m. r4:oO,, 6:S5, 7:45, SOS Ifo tIa-d Hs-tsd-d ,tu ITussdays Wednesdays, Thursdavs and Frldays1; x9:45. *10:os, sl1 I- .Ss 9s ana *5z;Ss' *5.IS eiod l;dO' .142 BIO '4.O2, S5:oo. @ $50 D. m. sundaysNsIii:i6 xs:dg' ssi1' x1s:oS: 51,Us o .; m, m, l AZ, *5:35, *5:4S, 7:i0 xs.os' For Nev London, etc.--.2:17. s9.ss .i5io2M M .ssg sisS :s354 li;e1 sa So xg11Ess, gdE n. sS,afsy6rook) +4:1S. *4:b0, 5:so. e.1o o lI6:SS, F6;5e, S:15, (to Guilfordl sS.gs gsAty,s V sssay159rooR, "a :19 **l0:0O p. m. sundaysW-o uls;l12 TX F2;59, S:52 a. m 1920, ss:54' ss:5o. For Middletown, WiIIimaptic. rtc
 a:sa 2; m; 12:5S, 5:3S, 5:55 Cto Worcestar ana F1tchburg) p. m. Sundays-7:20 n. . oo Fer sheIburne Falls, etc.--7.44 q m 71;zV Maat { (to New Hartford), 4:O1, 5:54 (ts !.
 For Waterbury-6.5S, 500. .S:s5. e.4o a,,I5. m. l2;1S, 2:85, 5:25, 7:l0 1d:1o D fo' nj nnunraays-S:So, r1 11:lO a. m. $40, S:4S For Winsted--s:58, $40 a m 1a.,o. m n;Soi s .9a 99i26, z4O p. m. sundays-s:so a. a. For PIttsfeld and Iptemeo,.ts sSSinmtsL5:55 sS4nn (via Bridgeport) 9:s5 a. m. SAivO, 4;lO p m. Sundays a. m.
 ,s Fer Litchfeld--9,35 m.. sS,O0. a4s,a. ao:V0 p. m. Sundays-S.00 a m MI roughkeepsie-s2.00 a5;0O p m
 NeW s, York via Bridgeport and sfeam. CTS ;lS a. m. Sundays--7:55 a r1 ,, ssaturdays only. *Fxpress iii tra,,s llTarIor ear limited xTlocaI exnrass aEcept Saturdays mMoGdays onIT S' O' M. SHEPARD, F. C. COI,fny. Gen. Supt., Asst. Gen. Pass. Ar4 .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
INVESTIGATING SMALLPOX.
Secretary of State Board of Health Is
 In WillimnntIc.

Willimantic, July 9.-Dr, Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, came here to-day, to inquire into the three cases of what was supposed to be smallpox
 He said one case was that of chick en pox and the other two were not advanced enough to warrant deci- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

street On Monday Mir, and Mrs. Good- year will go to the Maine woods for the remainder of the month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anson Seeley of 2SS Wooster street, have been visiting Mir. seeley's father in Avon, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

The people of Portugal threaten to establish a republic unless the king grants immediate reforms, Perhaps they want king who Is king.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
oDroK" MANUAL GOES TO JAIL.
To Work Out tho Amount of Military
 Tax srnd Costs.

Richard Manuel of Ansonia, was brought to New Haven jail yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Peck, to work out an unpaid tax, ball. Manuel was before the city court lat February for non- payment of his military communication tax, but execution of judgment was suspended to give him a chance to pay up. He faied to do so, and the sheriff took him in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
StarIn's N. .Y.&N.H.l,ra

UAILA EACEFT SATURDAY.. PASSENGlER AND FRIHIGHT SERYTcH Leaves New Haven 500 D. m. EtariT Pieri foot oe Brown Street. Leaves New York 800 D. m, Cortland Street. Fier NO. 1S, N, R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.26. Rooms $I. Take Chans el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Kew Haven Conns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court, July 2, 1907. ESTATE OF THOMAS WELLS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceas-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, July 1, 1907. ESTATE OF JOHN REYNOLDS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceas-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

The Trustee of the trust for the bene- lit of Carolina W. Farnam having ex- hibited his final account with said trust to this Court for allowance. if is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, July 1, 1901. ESTATE OF CHARLES SMITH, late of New Haven, in said District, deceas-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

ORDERED, That the 9th day of July. 1907 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District be appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said &C., count, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by pub fishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GILSoN.
 R of C1orIr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04


 JOHN L. lGILsoN. Jy2 St Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
WEEK or SEPT. 9.
Erni { ROnegger
Acrobats and Dancers
ROE REEVES
Singing Come

otherwise, and each shall carry proper
signal lights at night. and shall have
la number or name conspicuously
marked theron. within and without;
and all cars shall be heated by the
most approved and modern heating
apparatus: and open ears may be used
lin the summer months. and all cars
shall be kept clean and in sanitary
condition and grantee i'm this be-
half shall observe the sanitary rules
THAT may be passed and enforced by
the council or board of health Of
said city from time to time.
Section IA. The said grantee, It's
successors or assigns. shall fully in
demnify, protect and save the city
of Marion harmless from any dam
ages, costs, and expenses occasioned
lby carelesness of said grantee. It's ag-
ents, servants. or employees, I'm case
any suit shall be instituted against
Isaid city on account thereof: and the
said grantee, It's successors or as
sgnes shall appear and defend the
same, and to that end shall be prom
Ierly notified OF the commencement Of
lany such suit by the council of the
city of Marion. Ohio.
Section 1s. The terms and condi-
Itions of this ordinance shall be ac-
'cepted in writing by said grantee. its
successors or assigns Said acceptance
shall be filed with the clerk of the
lefty of Marion, Ohio on or before
thirty days from the passage of this
lordinance; otherwise the privileges
therein granted shall be forfeited.
Section 10. Whenever i'm this ordi-
nance the words. The Marion a.
Suburban Railway Company" Its
successors or assigns" or Railway"
or Railway company" or Railway
system or Street railway" or gran
tee are used, It shall he considered
and held to mean the person, company
or corporation owning or operating
the same, and all and each of the
same whoever they may be. and their
successors or assigns who are operat-
ing or assuming To operate said rail-
way, shall he held bound by the
restrictions herein imposed.
bN'Nlpi ~ Il lie llGlIS, privileges
and franchises herein granted. and all
duties, liabilities and obligations here
Iby assumed and Imposed shall apply
to and be binding upon said grantee.
It's successors or assigns, for and dur
ing the full term for which the same
is granted the violation of any of
which shall be forfeiture OF all
rights under this ordinance.
Section 21 This. ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law, and after the filing with the citv
clerk of the written acceptance there
Iof by the Marion G Suburban Railway
company, and its legal publication,
Passed August 10, 1907.
S. r. RAUHAUSER.
President of City Council
Approved by the Mayor. LouIs
Scherff.
Attest; ]. Wilson, city Clerk,
Pro Ten.
star and Mirror 1897
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
UNION STOCK YARDS

union Stock Yards, lis, Sept. q.
Cattle Receipts 500; estimated for
Monday 26,OOO; market steady un-
changed.
Hogs RECEIPTS 5000 estimated for
Monday $4,000; market opened > "a
1Oc; higher but dvance lost; light
.G.15 a 6 .65; rough 5.55 a 8 80;
mixed ) so an eco; heavy 5.S5 IN
$780, pigs $50 a 6 As.
Sheep Receipts 1000 estimated for
Monday, $4,000; marke steady, un-
changed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Sept 7-Butter- Re-
oeipts GAO packages, firm; cream
cry, extra %; firsts 25 a 26 1-2;
state dairy tubs, finest 26; factory
frsts 81 l-2.
Eggs-Receipts 9,SS6 packages
choice firm; nearby white fancy 2S
a. 30; nearby extra mixed "a a 2G.
western firsts 2l a q -: western
seconds Is a 10 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, n y, Sept. H.--
Cattle Receipts 1875 head; quiet and
steady
Veal Calves Receipts 100 mead;
active. 75c lower: top veals $50 a
o: Gull to sair, 3.75 a S.25.
sheep and lambs RECEIPTS 5,OoO
head; market slow and 25c lower for
lambs: sheep steady; Gull to fair
lambs. $50 d 7.S5; yearllngs, $50
"a 6 .25; sheep, 2.75 a 5.75.
Hogs-Recelpts 1850 head; mar
ket active, 20 m 3Oc higher. Workers
Il a 7.8O; pigs, G.35 a 4; mixed Z
a 7.3O: heavies, $50 a $50; roughs
I5.25 IA SIS; stays, a AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED More young men and
women TO enter our school for q
practical education in bookkeeping
Shorthand, Penmanship, Typewrtt-
ing. Spelling, Arithmetic, Practical
English. etc. We secure positions
for all our graduates. Placed n
young man at Columbus today in
the T & o. G., Il. r. office, S55 90
per month 10 begin with Enter
Monday If possible. Day or night
school. Marion business College.
City Phone 1850 f.. D. Grim.
President 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

= ocrat, would look no further /
"a, a candidate, but those Democrats
eu have talked with from these stat
10 pretty much all agree that Mr.. Bry
ne would not poll the Democratic vO
al so | am forced to look elsewhere
he a winning ticket. = Who have y
w. in mind? | asked him 1T is I
en- early to arrive at a decision, mu
pe may happen politically, especia
u when Congress meets, that m
CT change conditions and we must
sc member it is still nine months befC
ne the party confidence that he unit
III wisdom of the Democratic leadt
zee would select the most available cf
eu didate when that duty involved l
"a on them.
W 1t Is the general opinion here Il
a. there will be another reorganizati
~ of the Cabinet. That Secreta
gu Bonaparte will BE one of the lam
to be slaughtered to appease [
's- wrath of the good Trust and Railro
'as magnates; that Secretary Taft "
ay lresign about next March, and II
n Secretary Metcalf will he got rid
us as soon as possible There is
ay doubt that Secretary Root won
Nv have withdrawn from the Cabit
OF long ago, but the trust ana raiIrd
s interests induced him to stay as tlI
% 'BgHeiRbeF' I 90 rs; May 'r,UB ~. 7
. Corn1sCash 81 l-2; September Ga;
December 81 3-4; May 62 ga.
Oats Cash SO 10; September SO
A December SO 3-i; May "a 3-S.
Rye-No. /, SO -; No. ?, so 1-2;
10. 3, 7S 1-2.
Cloyerseed Cash 9,75; October,
O.OO December 9.45; March 9.45.
,lsike, September, $50. Timothy,
september 2.l0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-Hogs -
Receipts - ears; shipments 600
higher. Workers G.Sj; mixed G.Sj;
hcavies 6 40 a $50; best pigs $50
a $50; stays and roughs 4 "a
: 60.
Calves Receipts 100 head ;
steady.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 3 ears
steady.
Cattle-Receipts cars, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
PITTSBURG

Pttsburg, Pa. Sept 7.-Cattle-
Supply light, market steady; choice
6 a go; prime G.10 "a G.25; good
5.75 a 6; tidy butchers 5 35 a so;
fair 4.5O a SO heifers, 3.05 a
"a 10; fat cows . n A.25; bulls, 2 %
a so; good fat cows and spring
ers, $3j a $40; common to fair 500
la $50.
Sheep and lambs Supply light,
market steady; prime wethers, $50
Q $50; good mixth 5.15 a $40;
fair mixed. 4.6O a SO; culls and
common, a 3; lambs, a 7.40.
Veal calves 8 1925; heavy and
thin. 4.5O n $50
Hogs RECEIPTS light market slight
ly-, higher. Prime heayY...RGO Ga
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
A Few Choice City BARGAINS

/. Most beautiful complete mod
ern home. Nicely located on street
car line. Price reduced from $1,000
to $4,000 on account of health. Go
with me and see it.
2. Modern residence, IN fne con-
dition. Delightful shade good part
city. Well cheaper than the cheap
est Look at this.
3. A poor mans friend. House
5 rooms large lot for another
house. Everything nice. Every
room and closets papered; painted
inside and out. This is your chance.
Easy payments. Good street and
only $1,000. A step onward for a
Home.
4 Another 8 rooms. Every
room nicely papered, painted in
side and out. Barn. 10 squares
from City Hall only one price
S25OO 90. :
CHASE REAL ESTATE co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Get Income from EIoue,...

For lilies OF the valley vicar In
Carmarthen draws s2,5OO from Lon.
don dealer, while an old lady In Berk
hire is said to make nearly $1,000
yearly out Of Marechal Mel roses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

class floor, wise,
milling machine and planer hands.
No labor troubles Steady employ
ment. Nine hour shop. Address II.
care Mirror.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

For the 4. 5. Marine
Corps; men between the ages Of
10 and 80. An opportunity to see
the world For fun information
apply in person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 r. Center street.
Marion, Ohio. 9-05-20t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Modern house of s rooms
and bath, slate roof, furnace and
range, gas and electric lights, Gel
lar automatic pump, lot 50X120.
q, W. Teetor. 1888 Girard Avenue
9-6-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
LOST

LOSI'-Saturday morning, somewhere
between residence, corner Church and
Baker on Center TO public market,
ANAL gold bracelet with single
setting. Finder will be literally
rewarded If returned to Mrs u.
y. Powers I'hler Phillips store.
9-7-3td
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
WORK WANTED

Washing and ironing to
do at home. Cali or drop a card
to $50 f. Farming street.
9-5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

rent, store or Will sell
on easy terms good piano. Ad-
dress Box 1888, Marion, o.
lind
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

hlgDGI----PElQle- heay&~y.itgiil ga
well and hearty as ever and game
aeSh. would not be without it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

ROOMS-FIrst or sec
ond floor. Bath, gas and all mod
ern convel!ences, 113 Blaine Avenue,
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

FOR RENT Five room house on
Franconia Avenue. A. s. Keeler.
Citizens phone $50. 9-7-1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Mod
ern conveniences. Cali at 25G Pearl
street. 9-3-tpd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
Howard COLLEGE

Howard college is well established.
1t is a Baptist institution in the same
sense that Princeton is Presbyterian.
But it is not rich as Princeton is. It
cannot do the work it secs before it
because it lacks money to put up build
ings, buy equipment and sustain cur
rent expenses. If it had the needful
money it would establish a technical
school in a district that distressingly
needs engineers and chemists and mine
experts. Such a school could readily
become an outgrowth of Howard col
lege, and both Howard college and this
district would be strengthened.
The attention of the general educa-
lion board should be called to the sit
uation--to the urgent need of this dis
trict in the direction of technical train
ing and TO the feasibility of enabling
Howard college, already well estab-
1lSleu, 10 HI lne Helu. HIS Nigh
prove to be the shortest road to we'll
equipped school of technology, some
thing which this district must soon or
later have.
One dollar could, in the hands of
Howard college, be made to go furt
than two dollars placed Independent
for the purpose of establishing schot
for scientific training. Technical ana
classical education should go hand in
hand, anyway, and Howard college is
well adapted for the task, always pro-
vided it can secure the money to do
the work il sees before 1t.