davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
LEANS GET BRAVE.

LEANS GET BRAVE
The Leans have challenged the
corpulenr folks to-a test of skill at the
game of base bali. We are officially
informed that at the proper time the
challenge will be accepted but not
during this hot weather..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

Born-ro M. and Mrs. Ed y.
Ebert Of Bemidjl, formerly. Of thil
city, Wednesday, Juiy 20. . son. t.:E, IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

At meeting of the board of public
works Monday evening. at which
Messrs. john Vertin and N. N.
Bergheim were present, July 90th was
set as the date for the hearing Of
the property owners along block 81
Original townsite of Little Falls. and
block 16, Cark 8 addition, and lot
/ block So, all of which Is on Fourth
street northeast, relative to the
ordering in of stretch of walk along
this property.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

The little son of Peter Norman of
the West side: fell and fractured bis
arm at the elbow Wednesday. .~A*
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

+ Born-T0f Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pikula Of Seventh street, Saturday
July l6, q, twelve pound son. :. 7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

Albert Beseman of Swanville re-
ceived $22. so bounty Wednesday as
bounty for three wolves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

5 Bo.n--To Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stol
Of Pierz,z z tuesday, July 10, an eleven,
pound son. = Z : s:ss.:. VI e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Kastner o1
Freedmen, July IA, son. \
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

T. Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil q.
Oman Of Freedmen, Thursday, July
H. q son. .,,-5.s s... -. ..-- ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

i Otto Brick left Tuesday for q visit
at Park Rapids.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
1RfASURfR'S> REPORT
Receipts and pisburse-
II mlsnts Of Independent
Schools Of City :

The following is q report Of tho
treasurer, read at the annual meeting
of the board of education, for the
year ending July Is, 1910:
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand at last re-
port July 18th, 1909. ....e 1886. 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
The SCHOOL ELECTION
J. X. Martin IS Elected
Director Over ~'>
w. Lyon

The annual school election held at
the High school building Saturday
was not az quiet as usual this year,
there being opposition to one of the
old members-F. w. Lyon-by J. Z.
Martin, who won by vote of POI to
1O6.
Mr.. Lyon has been a member of
the school board for fifteen years,
and, as far as Wa know, good
member, but there has been feeling
generally, whether right or not, that
there should be a change in the
personnel of the same, and this, to-
gether with some personal matters,
IS due the defeat of the old member.
Mr.. Martin, however, is one of our
public spirited citizens, interested in
the progress of the city and it's
schools, and should make an excellent
member of the board of directors.
The vote was:
l.. E. Richard, three years....... .306
j. Z. Martin ....................201
F, W. Lyon, three years. ."....106
E. W. Kaliher, one year-........."....279
The annual statement OF the
treasurer was read and appears IN
another column.
The date of the next annual meeting
will be the third Saturday in July,
1911, between 4 and 8 O'Clock p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
EQUAL Iz'AIIoh| / BOARD ! J


yesterday, and many changes were
made. The real estate will now be
taken up and the board will be kept
busy tor some time on this class Of
property. y 49,. 49,
Following 10 the schedule:
Diamond Sign Jewelry company
raised 500, Mailman Jewelry com.
pany 500, Eich & Seifert raised to
$780, Robt Muske raised to $500,
Armstrong Implement company re-
duced to $500 in village Of Royalton,
Granite raised so per cent, Y. E.
Kasparek raised to $1,000, E. e. Lane
raised $50, Pantzke Bros. 500,
Simonet furniture company $400, e..
r. Anderson raised to $1,000.
CREAMERlES
Buckman raised $50 per cent except
assessment of j. H. Russell, Randall
and Elmdale Creamery ans n and the
Clover Leaf assn were left at $500,
Pierz creamery reduced TO $500, Fred
hem to $4OO.
German Coach Horse company of
Pierz was stricken from assessment
rolls. The Item of stations were left
40 left by town board.
CATTLE
Randall village year cattle raised
20 per cent, town OF Granite 20 per
cent, village of Swanville 3 year cattle
reduced 20 per cent.
All Other Ca tile
Bellevue raised 20 per cent, Buh 40,
Lakin 25, Ripley reduced 10, village
of Randall raised Is, Town of Elm
Dale reduced 81 1.3 on sheep.
HOGS
Belle Prairie reduced IS per cent.
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
Agram raised Is per cent, Bellevue
rs, Belle Prairie 25. Buckman 200,
Buh rs, Culdrum 100, Clough 100,
Cushing 100, Darling so, Granite 100,
Green Prairie 100, Hiliman: 25, Lakin
Is, Little Falls town 80, Leigh 100,
MT. Morris SO, Motley 100, Plerz town
100, Platte rs, Rail Prairie 50,
Richardson Is, Ripley 25, Scandia
Valley 100, Swanville so. Swan River
1875, Two Rivers 100, village Of Swan
vile 1OO, village of Royalton IS per
cent. -
AUTOMOBILES il: +
Town of Buckman raised 200 per
cent, Elm Dale reduced 25, Village
Of Royalton raised 100. -,
SEWING MACHINES
Agram raised 50 per cent. Belle
Prairie 25, Buckman 200, Buh 100,
Culdrum 50, Darling Is. Elm Dale 25,
Granite so, Green Prairie 80, Lakln
SO, Little Falls IS, Leigh 200, Mt.
Morris 50 Morrill, 100, Motley 25,
Plerz 25, Pike Greek 25, Platte 100,
Pulaski so, Parker 80. Rail Prairie 25,
Rosing 50, Scandia Valley so, Swan
River 200, Two Rivers so, Swanville
village 25, Royalton village 25, City
ok
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
- MELODEONS AND ORGANS

Town of Buckman raised Is per
cent, Culdlum reduced 25, Clough
raised g. Darling rs, Green Prairie
80, Lakin so, Leigh 200, Mt. Morris
160, Morrill, 10, Pierz 30, Roslng IS,
Richardson so, Swanvllle Is, Swan
Riveer, rs, Two Rivers Is.
PIANOS
Granite town raised 100 per cent,
Rail Prairie 25, Swan River 10.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Agram town raised 100 per cent,
Bellevue 10, Belle Prairie SO, Buck
man, 1876, Culdrum 1875, Clough 20,
Darling Is, Elm Dale rs, Granite 50,
Hillman Is, Lakin reduced IS, Mt.
Morris raised 100, Motley reduced 40,
Pierz raised rs, Platte IS, Parker 20,
Pike Creek 10, Pulaski rs, Rail
Prairie 100, Roslng reduced 10,
Richardson raised i5o, Ripley Is,
Scandia Valley reduced 40 per cent,
Swanville raised so, Swan River 200,
Two Rivers so, Village OF Swanvllle
60.
FARM MACHINERY
Town of Agram raised 20 per cent.
Bellevue 30. Belle Prairie 200, Buck.
man $50, :Buh reduced 10, Culdrum
raised 100, Cushing 100, Darling 10.
Elm Dale 40, Granite 100. Hillman
rs, Lakin Is, Little Falls 20, Leigh
400, Mt. Norris 200, Motley 100.
Pierz %, Pike Creek $50. Platte 100,
Pulaski 100, Parker 100, Rail Prairie
100, Rosing reduced 25, Richardson
rasied 800. Ripley 75, Scandia Valley
30, Swanville 10, Swan River 225,
THRESHING MACHINES.
Swan River raised 100 per cent, Two
Rivers 25, Swanville IS, Agram 25.
Frank Mlschke for threshing
machine not assessed $50.
P. Tretter, Buh, for saw mill $50.
C. E. Gravel, A. p. Ston and JAG.
Blake for gasoline launch 80.
Rauch Bros, Agram, steam launch
SIS.
F. K. virnig & Co., Pierz, reduced
80 1-3 per cent.
J. H. Russell, retail mdse., Royal
ton, reduced 20 per cent, also assess
ment of CARRIER q Sons In Royalton.
Raise town OF Buckman on, retail
mdse. except assessment Of G. M.
RAISE town of Buh on retail muse, !.
IS per cent. -.
Raise town of PieFz on retall mdse
20 per cent, except JOS. Rleee. ~.:.
Raise retail mdse. in Elm Dale, ex.
cept Pearson q Aodin, so per cent.
Raise INSIDE. IN town OF Morrill, 80
per cent. except Jos. Pohl x,:,-s :.
Retail mdse.-Two RIVERS raised 4
per cent, Randall 40 per cent. Viua&e
Of Swanvllle TOO, except Swanviul
Hdw. Co. ~E1,> ~ 20 t5&. .s,.4 =.4 :@..ASs IT, ~
HoRsRs-l YR.. Oh. +: /. -. j.
Town Of Agran 3 per cent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

. Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Majorick
Heroux, Wednesday, July 20, twin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
IN anti Il UBf BfRC OSIS
Exhibit Will BE HeId IN
!. sThi, ] i City II il / De- "
s. s 4 ..>: Sired s. ~. yA.s.= u

The following letter received by
the local health officer from pr. 81.
N. Aacken. executive officer Of the
:state board " Of health, relative: to
whether this city wishes TO have
certain. dates for: the appearance Of
the anti. tuberculosls exhibit 4 In this
city and STAND for the preliminary
expenses to: be incurred for it, is
sell explanatory. Health Officer .Du-S
mont will ascertain the city g stand
IN this regard and answer the com
munication: as early as possible. 49,
- July IL, 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
POLICE ACT QUICKLY
And as a Result Another Bicy-
Gle Thief Was Landed
in the Drag.
CAUGHT AT GREENSBORO

Quick work on the part of the local
police yesterday led to the apprehen-
sion and conviction of another bicycle
thief. About noon yesterday, Roll
Virgins notified Chief of Police Cor
mon that his wheel had been stolen
near Kings cemetery about mile
northwest of this city and that he be-
lieved that it had been taken by a
stranger whom he had seen there and
a description of whom he gave to Mr..
Gormon. With this clue the police
began work. All of the neighboring
towns were notified to be on the look
out for the suspect and about an hour
later DR.. Crump of Greensboro tele-
phoned Mr. Gormon that the thief had
been located and was being held there.
The boy, for such he proved to be.
gave his name as Joseph Stortz, and
his age as II years. He said that he
had been employed by Forpaughs cir
Gus but had left the show near Co
lumbus, o. He said that he was on his
way to Chicago to join the show again
when arrested. Asked why he stole
the wheel, the boy replied that riding
was better than walking the railroad
ties. Because of his youth. however,
he was only given a fine of SIS and
costs and an additional Jail sentence
OF 80 days. He seemed to repent for
his act and begged to be given another
opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
THAT $500 REWARD
Will Be Awarded to One of
Three Claimants at a
Meeting Tomorrow.
PROSECUTOR TO TESTIFY

The county commissioners will
award the reward of $500, offered for
the discovery, arrest and conviction of
the murderer of Mrs. Frank Allison,
tomorrow. There are three claimants
William Gipe of East Germantown;
George Lovin and l. A. Gormon, both
of this city. Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Ladd, has been notified to at
tend the commissioners court to ad-
wise on distribution of the reward.
Charles A. Revalee, the murderer,
was arrested and his confession OBJ
tanned by Superintendent Of Police
Gormon, April IS, one week after the
commission of the deed. Mr. Gormon's
claim, to at least a large portion of the
reward, If not all of it, is admitted by
everyone who is acquainted with the
facts. William Gipe claims that he is
entitled to at least a portion of the
reward because he gave the authorit-
les information on the matter. He
saw Revalee on the day Of the murder
at Cambridge City. George Lovin was
in cigar store when Revalee came i'll,
on April s. and. in conversation about
the murder, said he worked on the Al.
lison farm at one time He was taken
before Mr.. Gormon, by Lovin, that at
ternoon and examined but turned
loose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
Teachers of Wayne County
Will Hear Famous Edu-
Gators in August.
HELD WITH cHAUTAUoUA

The Wayne County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held in connection with
the Chautauqua assembly this year, the
same as it has in the past. County
Superintendent c. w. Jordan who has
charge of the program for the insti-
tute announced 1t this morning, and
he believes 1t will be as strong as any
institute program in the United States.
William T. Barr, dean of the Drake
university, Des Moines, Iowa, will be
on the program with two lectures. The
program otherwise includes lectures by
the following persons: Miss Ethelyn
Miller, art supervisor of the Horace
Mann school of Columbia university,
five lectures; DIR. Charles Gray Shaw
connected with the bureau Of philosc.
ply Of university of New York, six lee
lures: Miss Ella r. Rothe of Cincin-
natl. o., who has travelled extensively
visited and lectured in the schools OF
Great Britain and Germany.
The institute work will be conducted
during the morning sessions of the
Chautauqua which will be held In Glen
Miller park, August % to September
2. inclusive. The program committee
of the Chautauqua association held q
meeting Saturday night at which time
! practically all matters In connection
with the program were settled. The
program will be ready for announce
ment in full in few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
REAL TE
TRANSFERS

Harry II. Stahi to Geo. n. Stanford
PIT. lot l Sarah Moffitts Add. city
$500.
Luther E. Arnett to c. & W. Kramer
Co. lot Haynes Add. city-$1.500.
Mary E. Rooney to Antonio Farrante
lot Il Hugh Moffitt's Add. city
81, 400.
VIM p Robinson ct al Trustees to
Richmond underware Co. lots So4. sos
500 and part lot So7 Elizabeth Stars
Add. city-$s,750.
w. II. Pence ct al Ex. to Thos. Bren-
nan PIT. n. w. Or. Sec. 2, Twp. II.
range Is. New Garden Twp.-$S00.
Benz. Morgenroth to Joseph Mcsken
ct al PIT lot and 3 Daniel Burgess
out lots Add. Cny-$l.l75.
John T. Redman to Wilfred Jessup
trustee, lot Al Home Add. city-$l.
Carl Huber to Carrie E. Trieber ct
al PIT. lot 90 Price and Ferguson Add.
city-$s, 400.
South Side Imp. Asso to Chas. S.
Ridenour lots 6o5. GOO Beallview--
So 500.
Anna w. Hates to Frank A. Lackey
Pit lot 10. c. H. Coffin's ct al Add.
city-$5, O0o
South Side Imp Assn. to Joseph A.
Kutter lot COS Beallview-$1.i00.
John +. Peterson ct al to Anna
Meme PIT. lot is. e. l.. Cleavers out
j lots Add. city-S325.
Frank c. Gully to Wilson +. DeVoe
PIT. lot a5a Haynes Add. city-s1. 500.
Bessie Jenkinson to Joseph NJ. Sea-
ney ct al PIT. Sec. %. Twp. II. range
/, Boston Twp.-$1.
Elmer b. Grossenor ct al to Anna
Woodhurst. lots So and SO c. Fettas
Add. city-$605.
| Harlan simmons to w. H. Rooney
lot 81 Mendenhall & Price Add. city
5000.
W. H. Rooney to Clark H. Dunine
lot 80 Mendenhan & Price Add. city
5000.
Co. lots IA and Is Block IS. Hagers-
town--$600.
i John X. Smith to Mary E. Myers
PIT. S. e. and s. w. Qrs. Sec. s, Twp.
16. range IL. Harrison Twp.-$5.0O0
4 Emily Pullinger to Gustave Hanning
lot As w. F. Manley's Add city--92. $50
I Richard Sedgwick to Jas. Il. Miller
lot Is. R. Sedgwick's Add. city-375O
J Martha Horney ct al to Thos. Mahes
Pit. S. E. Or Sec. 4. Twp. Is. range
I. Richmond-$S.40 40.
Lena C. Won Pein to Herman r. PHI
grim lot 10 F. Won Pein Sub. city
$3.50.
Trustees of Third Methodist church
to Mary Klinger lot II. NJ. J. Stevens
Add. city-31 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
80 WERE KILLED
BY MINE HORROR
Result of Alabama Tragedy
Was Ascertained by
ResCuers Today.
MOST OF BODIES SECURED
SEvENTY-SEvENH HAVE BEEN TAX
EN- FROM NINE AND IMMED.
lately BURiED-Jos APPLlcA-
TloNS ARE RECEIVED.
iAmerican News Service,

tAmerican News Service)
Palos, Ala. May 9.-The number OF
dead in the explosion horror in Mine
No. of the Palos Coal and Iron Co,
was definitely established today as
eighty-three. OF these * bodies have
been removed and six have been To-
Gated. From Sunday noon until three
o'clock Monday morning half of the
whole number of bodies were taken out
of the mine and it was necessary to
bury them practically as fast as they
were gotten to the surface because of
the fact that decomposition had set in.
Three of the bodies left in the mine
for the local rescuers to take out were
covered with the debris that had fall
en- down from the severe shock caused
by the explosion. Thirteen mules still
in the mines will be dissolved with
quicklime.
The official investigation into the ac-
cident will begin Thursday.
Applications are being received for
positions in the mines when the re-
sumption takes place which will be
| within a month. The body of H. A.
| McArdle. the mining contractor and
brother of T. J. McArdle, national
president of the Amalgamated Associa.
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
were among the last taken from the
| mines.
The remains were taken to Birming
ham for interment. The federal Off
Gals, headed by ]. A. Holmes, chief
of the bureau of geological survey
Washington, made many examinations
during the rescue work and will short
| ly issue report and make recommend
alton for future cases. Tests showed
that nearly half of them died from suf.
location from the black damp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
Inspector Byrnes, Once Head
Of New York Police, In
digestion Victim.
LIFE ONE OF ADVENTURE
VETERAN CRIMINAL HUNTEH
WAS THE TERROR OF ALL
CROOKS AND ONCE SAVED JAY
GOULD FROM PLOT.

New York, May 9.-Thomas F.
Byrnes, formerly superintendent OF po
lice OF the city OF New York. but more
bureau as inspector. died at his home
here from chronic indigestion after an
illness of more than two years. He
was 66 years old.
It was Byrnes who first drew the
deadline in the financial district, be-
low which no crook was allowed to
stay. on penalty of instant arrest.
Byrnes was born in Ireland, but
came to this country young. He join.
ed the police force early and rose
rapidly; at IS he was a captain. Eight
years later he won promotion to the
rank of ct1hf inspector and was as
signed the task OF reorganizing the de.
tective bureau, by his persistence and
skill in breaking up a notorious gang
Of burglars who had looted the Man.
haitian Savings bank of $3,O00,000.
Made Fortune In Wall Street.
On the day OF his appointment he
announced the dead line at Fulton
street, just above the offices of Jay
Gould, who later became his close
friend. and with other shrewd advis.
ers helped him to make a fortune in
Wall street, which he testified before
the Lexow committee had in 1894
reached $35O.OOO. Only last Saturday
he transferred to his wife real estate
valued at $550.000.
Byrnes was not ungrateful. Gould
became the victim Of a blackmailer,
who wrote SO many threatening let.
tiers that the rich man was In con.
slant fear of his life. The letters
were always mailed on a Sunday, but
never from the same box. There was
no clew to the blackmailer's identity
and to catch him seemed hopeless.
Byrnes undertook the task.
Traps the elackmailer.
First he distributed photographs OF
an envelope addressed to Jay Gould
by the blackmailer among the entire
police force.
Then, on Sunday. he stationed a
policeman, plain clothes man, or pos
tai inspector at every mail box In the
city. Every time a letter was dropped
II the box was opened and the letter
inspected. Finally the right man drop
ped in the right letter. and was
promptly arrested.
Col. Wells as he was known, was
convicted and got a long term. The
case perhaps brought Byrnes more
fame than any of his ott RS.
In the detective bureau the chief
ruled supreme. He hewed out all dead
wood. brought in his own men, and
kept them working. Arrests became
more numerous and sentences heavier
During his term the aggregate OF sen
fences imposed on prisoners arrested
reached 10000 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
RECOUNT Was MADE
And as Result Wayne Town.
ship Shows Gain Of 27
School Children.
NEW GARDEN REPORT OUT

The result Of the recount OF the emu
meration of Wayne township my Trus
tee James Howarth and his assistants
was completed this morning. The orig
inal count was incorrect. The report
made to County superintendent c. w
Jordan today shows the township has
903 persons Of school age and unmar.
RED This is a gain Of p over the emu
n.erafion Of 1909.
There were other townships and
school corporations in the county
which made a recount OF the enumera,
ton but have NOT reported to the coun-
Ity superintendent Claude Keeyer
trustee Of New Garden township. has
not as ret made any report on the emu
meration in that township. The total
number Of persons Of school age and
unmarried ID the county is not known
exactly. but is believed 70 be approx
mately 10.oOo. which Is : substantial
gain over last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
$4,000 IN 4 WEEK
Indiana University 7. N. C. A.
Begins Today on This
Unique Venture.
WHAT CAMPAIGN PLAN IS
tPalladium Specially

Bloomington. Ind, May 9.-The Y.
NJ. C. A. of Indiana university at
Bloomington has begun = campaign
which is unique in the fact that it is
the first time that such a thing has
ever been tried in college. Under the
leadership of John H. voris. who has
recently taken charge of the work at
the state school. an attempt is being
made to raise budget of $1,000 in one
week, May 8 to Is.
This budget is to be used in various
ways. but the money is all to return.
indirectly to the students of the univer-
sity. 1t will pay the expenses OF num-
Der of famous speakers who have been
engaged for the coming school year. II
will finance various social entertain
ments which the association is plan.
ming and will put under way q number
of other movements which will be OF
great benefit to the student body. A
committee of sixty men are to do the
work, which will be very systematic
A huge clock on the campus will give
the amount raised each date as well as
the work of the individual members
At noon on all six days. the members
OF the committee will assemble at the
university for luncheon and discus
sion of the progress of the movement
1t is the intention to raise $1,000 from
the students, as much from the towns.
people and the faculty, and the sam,
amount from the alumni.
The ministers of the city are givins
the canvass their earnest support FOL
the Y. M. C. A. will be made the arm
of the federated churches in the school
A committee of the ministers have ad
opted the program which Is q very ex
cellent one. Secretary Voris. who orig
mated the rapid canvass, is graduate
of the Chicago University Divinit.
school, man who has had considers
BILE Y. NJ. C. A. experience in Chicag'
and New York, and a good booster. HI
is a lecturer on Biblical literature an,
as such is a member of the faculty o
the state institution; it is really an es
pertinent to have the secretary, also ,
faculty man, but 1t looks like it woul'
succeed.
The fact that the money raised viii
be used for the entire student bod
has inspired the belief that the task
gigantic as 1t is, can be accomplished
and the students are working hard t
accomplish their end.