davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
NGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
quiet: No. 2 rye, S3lc. feed or mixing
barley, 65@75c; fair to choice mailing, 81
@94c: flax seed, No. ] southwestern.
$256, No. 1 northwestern, So 269 timothy
seed. s1O6o01070; clover. STATS; mess
pork, per barrel, s20.00m20,75; lard, per
100 pounds, S9.92A: short ribs. sides
0oose) s10O0@105O. short clear sides
(boXed). 1075@1100,
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total ciearances of wheat and -four
were equal to 100000 bushels Primary
receipts were 625. 900 bushels. compared
with 627.O00 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 10 cars. corn, 4S3 cars;
oats, lsl cars: hogs. 10000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Coffee Futures Steady.

~ YORK. Jan. 26.-Coffee futures
sa oarcly steady AZ net loss OF from
' eu points. Sales. As, bags. Janu-
@ lVsoc: February. 10e6c. March.
~ April, l.o5c; May, IL .0sc; June,
JulF: li.0tc; August, 1880; Sep
io.stc. October, l07lc; Novcm-
io'6ie: December. 1o.53c.
~. cnHec, quiet. Rio No. Z. 13ldl3fc;
1s NO. 4. 139c; mid coffee. quiet
''oFa, l3S@15ic nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
London Wool Auction.

LONDON: Jan. 26.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 49,
PA bales, Competition active and prices
ruled firm Coarse crosshreds were In
eager request at hardening rates. Amer
leans bought firm merinos and a good
quantity OF crossbreds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e:-Butter steady;
creameries. 17@25c; dairies. 1S@22c.
Eggs. firm, receipts, 4552 cases; at
mark. cases included, 178910Ac; flrsts,
20ic: prime frsts. 212c.
Cheese steady; daisies, 15@153c;
twins, 13I13Ac: young Americas, l5@@
Ice. long horns. 15@15sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
South st. Joseph,
Special to The Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 2e.-
Sheep--Receipts 2500 prospects 10c
higher; lambs, So 76@615; yearlings So. 90
@5.4o; wethers. s4.10@4.6o; ewes, S3.75@
40
steady; steers. S5.50@6.75: COWS and heif-
ers S3.75@5.75; Gamers. $3.75@p4.35; feed
ers, S4.25@5S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
GRAIN STATISTICS

There was an advance in the price OF
some OF the California vegetables Thurs
day Bell peppers had gone from 10 to
10 cents caulifower from TO 10 cents,
onions from SO to 40 cents, and tomatoes
from Sl.75 10 81 a box on the wholesale
market The only change in the price
of fruits was a raise OF hall cent a
pound on the price Of bananas and 81
a barrel on cranberries. which are almost
off the market.
Strictly fresh eggs and first -class
creamery butter are at unchanged prices:
Storage eggs and secondary grades OF
butter are cheaper and Will be cheaper.
according TO dealers. before Monday
The wholesale price of dressed beef
was half cent higher and that OF
dressed pork loins half a cent lower
than they were n week ago. The re-
tail price OF all kinds OF meats re-
manned unchanged Thursday.
Salmon was 20 cents pound, Which Is
trlfle higher than last week, and cat
fish, striped bass and smets are also
higher than they were q week ago.
Quotations as given out hy local deal
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
st. Louis Wool

/. LOUIS. Jan. 2B.--Wool. unchanged
I'm Grades. combinG and clothing
~, hght iinc, 20fD22c: heavy fine.
<sSi TUB washed. 22@23c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Smoked Meats.

Ham, fer pound, center cuts..S .3=
Ham, per pound, first cuts. ..
Bacon, slab, per pound. - 81
Bacon' l9ncy' slab. per pound,.... s.;
bIcVh, lahc!' per pound, sliced. 81
Bloaiers '.,,.,.s, 3.5C
Haddie. per pound ,. 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Straight grade. Utah, per cwt 90 Ills
Bakers. No. l. per cwt. l so 200
Eggs,
Strictly fresh per case.s9 90
Strictly fresh. per dozen ...... go. 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
N zero COTTON KING
OPENS NEW SCHOOL

Atlanta, Ga, Sept | Dead jackson
the negro cotton king, was among the
speakers al the inangura exercises Of
The Clark University farm school for
eolored students today For thirteen
years Jackson has sold he first bale
of cotton east OF Che Mississippi river
He is one Of the WealtAiest eolored
planters in the South. owning 1000
acres of valuable land in Dougherty
county, near Albany. He has a thou
sand acres in cotton, operates fifty
five blows and employs 200 members
Ct his own race ON his farm He was
therefore we'll qualified to handle the
topic How to Manage Farm Labor.
The farm school at lark University
promises 10 be enc of the largest and
most widely useful institutions of its
kind in the country. \ number of
prominent men, white as we'll as col
ored, took art in today's program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
MAKE FEW CHANGE s

The official 1911 football rules are
out. Spalding's guide 10 the proper
methods for playing and conducting
the great fall sport We're issued yes
terday
Oddly the reader will not perceive
great number OF mutlations IN The
playing code. The rules committee.
at it's last session. was more kind
than usual The rules are 10 a great
extent the same as those under which
the athletes labored in 1910.
There is one important change That
affects the forward pass. Heretofore
the penalty in case of an uncompleted
forward pass was eXacted from the
point where the pass was made BY
rule that point was Of necessity five
yards back of the line of serimmage,
IN actual play II was usually a great
err number of yards behind the scrim-
mage line.
The new code calls for the eXaction
of the penalty under such a condition
from the point where the ball was
originally put in play. That will mean
a lessening of the penalty from five
to fifteen yards. and will, it is hoped,
result in more frequent use of that
spectacular feature of new football
the forward pass.
Another rule given much lMpofs-
ance, but which is in reality Of little
significance, is a change of time be-
tween the first and second, and third
and fourth periods. That rest 2eriod
last season was three minutes Next
season it will be two.
Inere are a few other alterations.
all OF minor Importance, made prin-
cipaliy to clarity the code.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
WOMAN TO BF
POSTAL BANKER
Mrs. Il. t. shelton Will BE in Charge
of Office at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. When
the postal savings bank opens in this
city. about the middle of September.
il is TO be in charge of Mrs. B. c.
shelton. Mrs. Shelton for years has
teen assistant superintendent of the
money order division in the postoffice
and was formerly connected with the
auditors department in the general
postoffice department at Washington,
It is believed Mrs shelton is the
first woman 10 be placed in charge OF
any postal savings bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
Daily Graphic. WILL ASK Fer
REINSTATEMENT
capt Daniels. Whose Pilots License
Was Recently Revoked. te. See SUI
peryising INSPECTOR.

ialtle Rock Arza Sc 4. - capt H..
9 Daniels Of The Little Rock Packet
Company. whose license as river
pilot was recently revoked by the
United St. inspection Board, yes
terday left for louisville, Ky to eon-
fer With tie supervising inspector in
regard = curing reinstatement
TIE eaii5e af tie revocation OF Capt.
Daniels license vas purely technical.
Capt. Daniels pilot was out of the
city. and after eainly trying to Sc
cure a9ot'Ier pilot he conducted the
excursion himself acting both as
pilot and captain. This IS III viola
ton of TIE government regulations,
but i IS said tae regulation is not
strictly enforced.
However. according 10 apt Daniels
a discharged employee of the packet
company reported fhc matter to the
Memphis inspectors When the in
spectors arrived in Little Rock, Capt.
Daniels freely admitted tAe Violation
and his license was reFo46I
He carried WITH him 10 Louisville
letters from any of the besf-known
business men of The city stating hat
they considered the penalty unjusti-
fable
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blai.
Ark. as second class mail ma ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

Batteries-Adams and Gibson; keefe,
Humphfies, Mclean and Severoid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

More people. men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladde.
trouble than ever before. and each
year more OF them turn for quick re-
ief and permanent benefit to Foleys
Kidney Rem ady. which has proven it
self to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has de-
Yised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Judge James Gould, of JEFF
ferson county. for Congress from the
Sixth Congressional District, his
candidacy being subject to the will Of
the Democratic voters at the primary
election
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

Observation-Disclosures and Nagel; Camp
/ bell and Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02
PLOW HANDLES TO
BE MADE HERE

A new enterprise is 20 be establish
ed at Webb, Jefferson county, by the
Digger & Goshorn Company, of Ten
nessee, which yesterday was charter
ed by the Secretary of State to do
business in the state. It's capital
stock is $50, 900, of which $10,4S4 is to
be employed in Arkansas. ]. F. Dug
ger is President and E. F. Fuller sec
rotary. F. G. Bridges. of Pine Bluff,
is designated as agent upon whom
service may be had The company
will engage in the manufacture of
pillow handles, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

Do not allow your hidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick re-
suits and stop irregularities with
surprising promptness. W. L. De-
woody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-02

Ladies' Dressing Tables at absol
Ute factory cost this week at Reap G.
Crawford Furn Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
The Pride Of Clothes.

Rev. Sam Jones was no stickler on
til his fame as a preacher had become
so great that he was called to large
cities among fashionable people, that
he gave any attention at all to his ap-
parel.
Mr.. Jones was asked to come to
Brooklyn to conduct a series Of meet
ings for DR.. Talmage, New York's s
great divine. When Sam arrived and
reported to DR.. Talmage, that gentle
man was somewhat taken aback with
the rather seedy-looking suit of
clothes that Sam wore, and so
troubled did he become over the Geor-
gia minister's dress that he finally said
to him: 'Mr. Jones, would you accept
suit of clothes from me?" why,
certainly" said Mr.. Jones, smiling and
so DR.. T. accompanied him to a haber-
dasher, where he was clothed from
head to foot in a very stylish suit, top
ped off with high silk hat.
That night DR.. Talmage took his
newly dressed evangelist to his crowd
ed tabernacle, and when the proper
hour arrived introduced him to his au-
dience. This is the Rev. Samuel P.
Jones, from Georgia, who will preach
for us this evering.
Sam Jones stood up, his tall hat in
his hand, and said: Yes, Rev. Samu-
ell P. Jones, from Georgia, and this Is
the big new-stove-pipe your pastor has
presented me. and these new duds
you see me so stylishly attired in are
the regalia that he has me up in. Don't
/ look out sight
Now, If your pastor had half as
much religion as he has pride he
would convert all Of you sinners in
Brooklyn and my services would not be
needed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

His Bluff Called. - The greatest
buffer in the state Of Minnesota, says
Senator Nelson, was an Indian up in
the lumber regions, who took great de-
light in walking up to people and
saying: "Uh; me heap big Injun. You
scared O. mel" And as he was an In
dian of considerable stature, with q
face about as pleasant as a gargoyle's,
nearly everybody admitted to him that
he was indeed a big Indian and that
they were sure enough scared OF him
This nearly tickled him to death, and
he kept up his habit of putting his
stock question to everybody who came
along, until one day he walked up to a
tall, raw boned lumberjack, who had
Just come out Of the woods after six
months of log rolling. Me heap big
Injun," said the big bluff. You scar
ed O. me-" The lumberjack replied by
hitting the interrogation lick between
the eyes that set him spinning for
moment like one Of those new-fang1ed
revolving barber poles. That's how
scared l am of you," remarked the
lumberjack, as he bit off fresh chew
of tobacco, you blamed -and-ar-
row son-of-a-gun!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

The Better of the Trade-Green
McCurtain, once chief Of the Choc-
taws. had a very high opinion of the
business astuteness of white men. "No
Indian can get the better of a pale
face" Chief McCurtain said to Guth-
rie reporter during the recent Okla
homa investigation. And when two
palefaces get to bargaining together,
then it is like cutting diamonds with
diamonds. Two Oklahoma palefaces
once hunted in my camp. They spent
the evening with me and over the fire
and the fire water they began to bar
ter and traffic and to make deals and
dickers Finally Bill said:
sam, let's trade horses-my bay
for your roam
Its go. Sam agreed. The trades
q go. Shake on 1t, partner
They shook hands. Then Bill said
with a loud laugh:
Sam. I've bested ye this time. My
hoss is dead. Died yesterday
Sos mine dead said Sam. Died
this morn'n'. And what's more. I've
took his shoes off. .'"-Mobile Regis
ter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
Knew She WouId.-A minister wi

Knew She Would.AA minister who
was noted for his absentmindedness
in small country village was once
observed to stop suddenly in the mid
die of his sermon and heard to muir
mur, Il knew she would; l knew she
would"
After the service some one asked him
the reason.
Dear meH said he. Did 1? We'll
you know, from the pulpit l can just
see old Mrs. Smiths garden, and this
morning she was out pulling cabbage
and l thought, Now, if that cabbage
comes up suddenly she'll go over and
just then it came up and over she
went."-London Ideas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
humorous department.
Order countermanded.-The vener-

Order CONFERENCE.-The vener-
able rector of St. Luke's has a sanity
and apostolic appearance. He also has
decided opinions of his own on most
matters and is not averse to expressing
them. Recently, unknown to him, the
vestry decided to have the next supply
of coal for the church put in different
cellar from the one commonly used
When the coal was delivered the rec
tor, seeing the drayman making what
he thought was a mistake in its dis
posal, interposed, and in no uncertain
terms bade the darky place the coal
in the cellar always used for that pur-
pose.
The senior warden several days later
was much annoyed to discover that
his orders had been disregarded and
that the coal was in the same old cell
lar. With wrath in his eye he COM
planned to the coal dealer. The latter
declared that he had carefully eX-
planned to the drayman where to put
the coal; so to settle the matter the
darky was called up.
Sam, you black rascal" thundered
the coal man, didn't I tell you to put
that coal for st. Luke's in the cellar
opening on Fourth street?"
"Yassah."
Mr.. Smith tells me you didn't do it.
Why can't you carry out my orders?
The darky grinned sheepishly, hes
itated, scratched his head. We'll, boss,
you see, l done started to put dat coal
wheh you tole me-yassah, I done
started-an' ole st. Luke hisself he
come out and gimme fits about it,
Harper's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
HoRACE'S FLUTE.
Unsympathetic Father Did Not APP
preciate Musical Talent.

pTGCldIC muolSdl diCHe'
1t was an evil day when Horace
finished getting enough subscriptions
to the Boys Companion by working
his rabbit foot on the neighbors, for
as soon as he had secured five sub
scriptions Horace added forty cents
to the collections, per advertisement,
and got a flute.
1t was never intended either by ma
ture or the Goddess Of Music that
Horace and a flute should be COM
bined.
They mixed and mingled and &C
corded about as nicely as a lead bull
let disintegrates and dissolves in skim
milk.
But for many weeks Horace had
dreamed of that flute with all the fer
vor of dreams that inhabit the SOM
nolent brainpan of a 15-year-old boy
with musical aspirations.
Horace wouldn't have admitted 1t
for the world, but within his narrow
chest his heart beat high with hopes,
born Of visions Of himself, clad in ir-
reproachable evening dress, standing
on stage brilliantly lighted and play
ing to a crowded house that applaud
ed until the canvas flies tapped in the
breeze of their approval. The flute
was included in the picture.
1t was a fine flute, worth probably
a., hA oh f~fl
box said it was made Of cocobolo
wood, but you could take pin and
scratch through the cocobolo to the
yellow poplar beneath. Also it was
bound with massive German silver
bands
Horace tried the flute at once. His
mother, who was in the act of lifting
the lid off the soup kettle, forgot what
she was doing and dropped the lid
with crash as the steam rose and
scalded her.
She descended upon Horace, her
fingers wrapped in her apron, which.
as any woman knows, is the remedy
for injury.
What in -th' name of all that's
good-and she said, ARE
you making that awful noise about?
And what's that you've got in your
hand?"
It's my flute" said Horace proud
ly
We'll, take it and flute somewhere
else" said HOrace's mother with de-
cision. Horace went sorrowfully to-
ward the barn and sat upon a keg. He
assayed "ComingThro' the Rye"
Old Sam, the faithful family horse,
had been doing in his stall. He had
been dreaming of days gone by. Then
it happened.
With a snort Sam rose, trembling in
every limb, and with one leap broke
his halter rope, dashed through the
stable, smashed across the wood pile,
and breaking through a wire fence
disappeared with supplemental snorts
down the road.
Horace looked about him guiltily.
Clearly the old horse was getting
nervous. But sturdily he set to work
to learn Coming Thro' the Rye"
The sound brought Horace's faith
er out of the lot where he was setting
fence posts. The echoes of Coming
Thro' the Rye" died away. Horace S
father approached with steady step.
His extended hand was steady. His
eyes We're steady. His jaw was steady,
too.
He took the flute, walke, to the
door and cast it into the wide, wide
world. Then he pointed to the field.
"There's eighty fence posts out
there" he said. And Horace followed
the general direction of his finger
Galveston News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

For the Surplus.-As the new district
visitor looked at Mr.. Leahy and noted
his determined chin, she had a mo-
mentary sensation of reluctance to
question him; but she overcame it,
and began her appointed task.
where do you deposit your wages,
Mr. Leahy, If you've no objection to
telling me?" she asked. II am trying
to interest the l.eighborhood in the
excellent Peoples Bank, lately started"
Sure, I'd as soon tell you as not"
said Mr.. Leahy cheerfully.
"'Tis tin dollars a week earn.
whin I've paid the rint, the provision
and grocery bills, an the milkman, an
bought what's needed for Celia an me
an the five children, deposit the rist
O. the money in bar'ls, ma'am.
Il uses sugar barr'ls, mostly. They're
a bit larger, and so holds more. But
whin / can't get thin 1 make shift
wild plain flour barr'ls. ls."-Youth's Com
panion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
He Wasn't SpitefuI.-A man had fol

He Wasn't Spiteful.-A man had for
years employed a steady German
workman. One day Jake came to him
and asked to be excused from work
the next day. Certainly, Jake" BEAM
ed the employer What are you going
to do?" WELL" said Jake, slowly, 81
tink l must go by mein wife's funeral,
She dies yesterday" After the lapse
Of a few weeks Jake again approached
his boss for day off. "All right, Jake,
but what are you going to do this
time?" "Aber," said Jake, Il go to
make me, nit mein fraulein, a we'd
ding?" What? So soon? Why, it's
only three weeks since you buried your
wife!" "Ach," replied Jake, Il don't
hold spite long,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

Wrong House.-"Say, boss, work
ed off some of that cold-storage butter
today" said the new clerk, with the all
of one who expected a compliment.
Indeed! Well, that's good! Who
drew the PRICE" said the pleased gro
Ger, for it was getting to be difficult
thing to do.
why, sent it to Mrs. Hash around
on Broad street"
"Oh, thunder guns!" exclaimed the
grocer, his tone changed and his face
drawn in a pucker. Why, you blam-
ed idiot, l board at that womans
house,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

The Straight Goods.-The follow
ing story is told of Sir Henry Irving
when lie produced the play Peter the
Great"
1T appears that at a rehearsal OK
the play i'm question at the Lyceum
Theatre in London a wonderful climax
had been reached which was to be
heightened by the effective use of the
usual thunder and lightning. The stage
carpenter was given the order. The
words We're spoken. and instantly q
noise which resembled a succession or
pistol shots was heard off the wings
"WhaI on earth are you doing. men =
shouted Sir Henry, rushing behini
the scenes. "DO you call that thun-
der? It's not bit like it."
lawfully sorry, sir" responded me
carpenter, but the fact is, sir, |
couldn't hear YOU because of the
storm. That was real thunder, sir"
Human Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
Needed Buttons.-Three docto

Needed Buttons.-Three doctors
were operating on "a man for appendi-
citis. After the operation was COM
pleted one of the doctors missed a
small sponge. The patient was re-
opened, the sponge found within and
the man was sewed up again. Imme-
diately the second doctor missed a
needle Again the patient was opened
and closed Then the third doctor
missed a pair of scissors. "Gentlemen.' y
said the victim, as they were about to
open him up again, "fOr Heavens
sake. if you're going to keep this up.
put buttons on me."--Success Maga-
zine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
WOmanS' COLLEGE Of Due West
DUE WEST, s. c.

DUE WEST, 8. c.
Established 1859-Next Session Opens
SEPTEMBER 13, 1911.
Healthful located in a delightful
villege, noted for three-quarters Of a
century as an educational center.
Offers standard courses of study
leading to the degrees of A. B. and A.
M. Very fine advantages in Music,
Art and Expression. Fourteen expert
enced Christian Instructors-two gen.
tlemen, twelve ladies.
Dormitories are models Of conven-
ience and elegance, steam heat, electric
light, running water, perfect sanitary
appliances. Residents in the Carnegie
Building will be under the care Of the
president and his wife. Residents in
the Main Building will be under the
supervision of Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson.
Individual attention, wholesome Chris
tian influences, homelike surroundings.
Eleven states represented last session.
Your daughter will be safe mentally,
morally and physically in this Institu-
ton. For Catalogue and further in
formation, address.
Rev. R. L. ROBINSON, Pres.