davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
-. T,eat Assured.

N. IrIral lover OF .,tr1c. the best lSc,t mn u
Ss ris.s.si,red an artistic aHorL i'S9' @f tbn n.
~ eisaaaGrltst;e to be siyen iEoIrrns,a next
csalnf Jls M ' and Palns,,alki5neg, 5e,,cs- re :
4 Sr ,y the enthusiast,,G, a. ,,Ses ns,.
s. ..oTDI,5des'c So T@Dnde chceriuly FOR, Tor the III e
ar'o,t, The 1u9rtette coii.p'lI1o' con. ,.1o'
4 I lts az 1Iano: Arthur Freoef; Eio ,io5 :
co7' gToncmon, violin; Mn, A';TSe TGe
|isz, S". otto King. cello, .Hc lc
"a qr.Tt,SoSr'V; az. ,or The violins. viola and
-. .II,spssy !, Il Trio for ,,o,-p the pane; no
4 |Is !ienn; 10 9;ii n be played by The
y tsae an mll.
4 Sasrag6,nr %. q No. tSchuberO-
'i.ts ,SH on ,roppo. OF andante' allegro
|'lto HiS' y 'eeSrenskyl-Allegro mode
3 o. : IroIto. ajae!o. allegro non
M = tGrieg)-hiegro
,rlI.o,,o, ,.rlI;.o andantino. allegro mol
is'gio isA-'i al Saltarello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Concert at Hotel Utah.

An interesting progra mme Is promised
by the Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra
at the regular Sunday concert in the
lobby OF the hotel this evening ut $50
o clock.
Mile. dRovclcz will be heard In n
E2ccio,' by Arditu Mrs. Fred Midgley.
who possesses 3 delightfully."- pure, high
soprano voice, will sing two numbers, and
the High School Glee club of male voices
viii render THE GobIins," by Parks The
programme:
Roziea, Hungarian Fantasie .... Roberts
ta Dance Oriental .....G. Lubomirsky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
MORNING.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem. The
Music Notes.
I'ostl'r,ie

Mrs. Maggie Tout Browning, Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward and Horace s.
Ensign VIII be soloists at the elsteddlod
to be held in Barratt hall March and l.
Miss Rowona Korns. daughter OF City
Commissioner korns, is "a new soloist
for the First Methodist Episcopal church.
This evening she win sing The Gates
% Heaven by Vincent,
Prof Evan Stephens Is making splen-
did progress In handling his augment ed
choir every rehearsal being attended by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Hugh w. Dougal were among the solo
jsts
After being overhauied. the tabernacle
organ Is again in excellent shape for
service
Mrs. j. j.. Shraven. contralto. will
sing Resignation" by Roma at the
Unitarian church services this morn
Ing.
Leopold Godowsky whose appreciation
OF his reception in Salt Lake is deep
has already promised 10 Include this city
in his itinerary on his 1915 tour OF
America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Hugo Becker
E.klWard Grlna,
ndantc moItO tananllln.

.sl4iluCtto '...s-....-. Hugo Becker
9oilAIa III n minor. Edward Griea
Allegro agitato.
Audantc motto tanquillo
Allegro motto marcato
PRELUDE rom suite In = major (for
cello aiOne) John Sebastian bach
toMan@e IN 9 major. .....E r. Search
i!ondn@e IN / major. T. Search
Serenadc. An Evening In Tangiers"
-.'''....... .-......e..... +. l.. Search
largo ........ Frederic Francois Chopin
The Butterfly (scene from a masked
r.,Hl "aHl ...,..... ,,....,... David Pepper
flFst movement from the Concerto
~ - InlhOr..-.- .-..-...... .JuIlNs klengci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
ID serenade Esnnnrnola

'IepISfS lblZel
Vocal. MELODY OF Love" from
Gypsy Love" .................Lc Lchar
Mrs. AIidgley
Selection. The Siren. FAN
vocal Mine .....-...... ..Granichstadten ten
Mrs Midgley.
THE Dervishes" Uanatical dance.
....,... .................T Theo Bendix
Vocal, III Baccio" (by reanestj .ArdittI
Mile. d Rovelcz.
THE Goblins" ..,..........,.P Parks
High School Glee Club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Mrslc at First Methodist.

tnder the direction Of Mrs William A.
Weizell and Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer. or
SdnlSt. the following programme OF
sacred music will he given at the First
Methodist church services today
MORNING
Organ Prelude
Anthem, "Opcu Yc the Gates " Bishoff
Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir.
Oncrtory.
PoStludc.
EVENING
Organ Prelude.
Anthem. "Thc Seven-Fold Amen.
Alex Eberhardt and Choir.
OfIeytory.
Mezzo- soprano Solo, THE Gates OF
Miss Rowcna KorDs
Postludc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

The assurance against being "out OF
a job for many is the Want Columns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
PROFITS AND ACREAGE.

A census bulletin just Issued shows
that the total value of the crops In
this country made the immense in
crease from $4,000, 100000 In 1899 to
sb.4s7, 100000 in 1909, or S3 per cent.
We do not need the further informa-
tion that the acreage of crops with
acreage reports increased but SO per
cent. to know that "a large part of the
extraordinary increase in the total
value of farm crops between 1899 and
1909 is attributable to higher prices"
says the New York Evening Post.
Cereals, for example, increased in
production only IL per cent, but their
value rose by 1913 per cent. Their in
crease in price was thus no less than
a times their increase in quantity.
The production of hay and forage was
much more in 1909 than in 1899, the
percentage of increase being 23. The
Increase in value, however, reached
70.2 per cent. OF cotton, the produc-
tion increased III per cent, while
the increase in value was ten times
Is much, or 117.3 per cent. The aver
re percentage of increase in prices
ing the decade was 666. Had the
prices of 1899 prevailed in 1909 the
value Of the crops in the latter year
would have bscn only 10 per cent.
above what 1t was in the former. This
10 per cent, accordingly, represents
the increase in quantity in the ten
years, and may be compared with the
21 per cent. increase in population
in the same period. Other statistics
have demonstrated the truth of the
bulletins conclusion: "It is only by
reason Of great reduction in the ex~
portation of agricultural products that
the increasing consumption Of the
country has been supplied"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
MONEY BACK
for my case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Relieve

SOLACE REMEDY is recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists
that neutralizes Uric Acid and Purifies
the Blood. 1t is easy to take, and will
not effect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free OF
opiates or harmful drugs of any de-
scription.
SOLACE is a pure specific in tablet
form and has been proven beyond ques-
tion to be the surest and quickest
remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known
to medical science. no matter how long
root of the, trouble (Uric Acid) and
purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek, are
the Sole u. s. Agents and have over two
thousand voluntary testimonial letters
which have been received from grateful
people SOLACE has restored to health.
Testimonial letters, literature and
FREE BOX sent upon request.
X: Lee Morris, president of the First
National bank of Chico. Texas. wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
II want you to send a box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn. for
been used by some friends Of mine here
as it has them. (Signed) r. L. Morris.
Put up in 25c. soc and s1.OO boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY
TAKING SOLACE. mo Special Treat
ment Schemes or Fees" JUST SOLACE
ALONE does the work. Write today for
sOLACE REMEDY co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit.
ters as cleansing blood tonic, is we'll
recommended. $1.00 at all stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Waffle were
recent guests of Mrs. Ralph Phillips
at Maumee.
Mrs. T. r. Shimmin spent Tues
day of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Goodyear, at Bloomdale.
e. L. Blue went to Weston Satur-
day to help c. B. Saxby celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Neifer of Wash
ington, Ind, were recent guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Neifer.
M B. Cook, Real Estate agent,
reports the sale of Lot No. 284 in
Perrysburg from John B. Webb to
George j. Williams.
Miss Jessie Shimmon has return
ed to her home in Rochester, N. Y,
after pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Shimmin.
Mrs. A. A. Hum entertained at h
house party Tuesday, her guests be
ing Mrs. A. R. Bruce, Mrs. r. Carter
and daughter Edna, Mrs. w. Schraum
and daughter Mildred and Mrs. l..
Schraum.
Col E. L. Kingsburg and James
Frusher of Perrysburg and James
Wetmore of Toledo started for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, on Monday. They
expect to remain until spring unless
the springs run short of water.
On Friday evening of last week
the men of the Personal Workers.
League of Clark Street M. E. church,
Toledo, and their friends attended the
evangelistic meeting being held in
the Evangelical church and assisted
in the services, making the meeting of
unusual interest. There were twenty
six in the party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
Additional Local.

Mr.. Roy Taylor made business
trip to Fostoria Monday.
Miss Norma Simmons had for her
Sunday guest Miss Eloise Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall enter
tanned friends from Toledo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thornton
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lydia
Lewis in Toledo.
Miss Grace Baird of Bowling
Green was the week end guest of Miss
Dorcas Wetezl
Mr.. V. D. Hoffman and family of
Toledo were Sunday guests of Mrs.
C. A. Hoffman.
Mrs. G. B. Keith of Toledo is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. d. Hatcher.
Mrs. George Huber of Toledo was
guest at the home of Mr.. A. j..
Conklin last week.
Mrs. C. Hartsing and daughter
Edna were guests of Toledo relatives
the first of the week.
Mr.. John Fleming visited his
daughter, Mrs. P. Timmers, in Toledo
the first of the week.
Mrs. Herman Starr is quite i'll at
the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Mis-
tier, on Fourth street.
Mr.. j. Kurfis left recently for
California, where he will spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. Lee Chelf left the last of the
week for Elizabethtown, KY, for an
extended visit with relatives.
Clayton Chambers of Ann Arbor
was the week end guest of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Veitch and
daughter Margaret of Toledo were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Veitch.
Miss Alice Winzeler will give IN
exhibition of hand-painted china at
Veitch's store, Saturday, February Is.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public.-Adv. 51a
Mr.. Frank M. Hoover, who has
been attending the auto show at Chi.
cago, called on his parents Tuesday,
while on his way to his home in Pitts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lindsay en-
tertained at a house party for the
week end, their guests being Mr.. Ed
Hauch of Cleveland, Miss Josie and
Mr.. John Lindsay of Toledo and Miss
M. X. Lindsay of Sandusky.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their
next regular meeting in the parlors
of the M. E. church Tuesday after
noon, February 1S. The meeting will
be a Francis Willard memorial. A
suitable program has been arranged
and the public is invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

In an endeavor to restrict the
carrying of firearms a. bill has been
introduced in the Ohio Legislature
which makes it necessary for citizen
to obtain license to own gun or to
purchase firearms or cartridges IN
this State except under restrictions
which makes such purchase almost
prohibitive. The law iswell intended
but in it's present form will make it
almost impossible for an honorable
citizen to own or use any kind of fire.
arms, while the thug and robber can
easily provide himself with all sorts
of weapons. The bill should be
killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
FINE IMPROVEMENTS.

The members of st. Rose Parish
are about to make extensive improve
ments on their parish cemetery in the
early Spring. Over $4,000 will be
spent by the lot owners. A perma.
nent iron fence will be built along
the Avenue road. Strong cement
pillars will be erected at the main en-
trance over which a graceful arch
will be placed. Later on other i'm
provements will be added. The com
mittee in charge of the improvments
comprises such names as Thos.
Franey, Geo. Munger, VIM. Dibling,
Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Refs, Mrs. W. Eek,
Frank Eckel, Chas. Bayer, Jos. Arm
bruster, Mrs. Schwind and others.
This committee is collecting the funds
and will supervise the improvements
to be made in the parish cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

:. Before the eyes of the average man
there is but one bugbear-old age. In
these days when specialization is in
ievitable the spectre Of penniless de-
lclining years Is more to be feared
than formerly by the jack Of all trades.
To the case In point is information
Impaired to a Chicago college class
by superintendent Graves, of the King
in 10000" he says, 'is self-supporting
at seventy. In the United States there
are now 1,125,000 former wage-earn-
ers sixty-five and more, dependent up
on public and private charity at cost
of $220,000,00O. Moreover, there are
800. 900 old men and women in homes
whose upkeep costs $5O,00O,0O0 an
nually. in these days of efficiency
tests when one must measure from
10 to 80 per cent. of perfect service
to hold his own, industrial old age
comes to many who are mentally and
physically able to work. These facts
and figures teach the need of training
oneself how to do what there is to do
a little better than the other fellow,
says the New York American. The
brain grows more capable with use.
Allowing that we have provided for
our old age. we ought still to provide
against the mental poverty that is
sure to come in the days of enforced
physical idlenesg..~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

There will be no reform of oul
schools until parents of this country
understand the nature and extent oi
the problem. Parents are prone to
shift on teaches the whole of the in.
tellectual and the moral training as
well. Teachers are blamed for things
not within their province. No child
or youth is properly educated who
does not get much, if not most of it's
training, at the hearthstone. In
practice, parents imagine that paying
taxes for school purposes makes
teachers the mental, moral and
physical guardians of their children.
In truth, parents take too little inter
est in the education, using the term
in its broadcast sense, of their child
rem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

Palestine is fast becoming one of
the great orange-growing countries of
the world. Much fruit of excellent
quality is being shipped every year to
London and other markets in north
ern Europe, and this year the crop of
the district near Jaffa, the port of
Jerusalem, is estimated at 100000
boxes. Farther up the Syrian coast
Tyre and Sidon are expected to reach
total of 100000 cases of oranges ex-
ported and 100000 cases of lemons.
For small country Palestine has
many interesting and valuable prod
ucts. Its olive groves are as produc-
tive as they are ancient, and it's vine
yards yield grapes Of fine quality in
great abundance. Notwithstanding the
drawback of sometimes very defici-
ent and usually scanty water supply,
Syria produces large quantity of ex-
cellent food. But it is not easy to
think of Palestines exports of oranges
without thinking of the immeasurably
more important exports and ideas
and ideals from that little country.
By comparison with the moral and
spiritual forces which have gone out
from Syria to enrich the world, all the
products of the soil which can be
shipped from the ports as long as the
earth shall endure will be of little
significance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

clude every device known to the
sporting world-motor boats, row.
boats, duck boats, canoes, sports
mems guns, fishing tackle, hunt
ing and camping outfits and supplies,
football paraphernalia, tennis, golf,
polo, baseball goods, bicycles, motor
cycles, aeroplanes and hydro-aerc.
planes. Exhibitors already promised
indicate that the entire exposition hall
will be filled with articles that will
comprise one of the greatest exhibit
tions of it's character ever held in this
country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
sPoRTsMEN's EXHIBITION.

A great sportsmen's exhibition, in
its character ever held in Toledo, is
ternational in scope, and the first of
to occupy the big Terminal Exposi-
tion Building, April 19 to 26, inclu-
sive. H. V. Buelow will be the man.
agcr and Prof. Phil NJ. Seixas, local
Commissioner for the Central Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States, will have charge
of exhibits. The exhibition will in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

One man in a hundred reads a
book; ninety-nine in hundred read
newspaper. Nearly a century ago,
when the American press which is
now spreading oak, was in its green
twig, Thomas Jefferson said he would
rather live in country with news
papers and without government than
in a country with a government and
without newspapers. If the great
Thomas Jefferson could speak in such
glowing terms Of newspapers, every
other citizen might feel justified in
saying good word for his home
paper. Do il now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One dollar per year IL paid In advaa. ce.
One dollar and fifty cents IL Not paid In
advance.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry ShS
Resolutions OF Respect are published at
the rate of cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

South Carolina Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia.
1t is stated other subscriptions from
these States are still to come, but
now that they have made their sub
stantial Offering, they are naturally
awaiting the reply to their question:
What is Atlanta going to do?
That response they expect to be
speedy and generous. If 1t Is not,
other Southern cities are waiting for
Oglethorpe.
Houston, Texas, has already said:
IF Atlanta doesn't want 1t, bring
it TO US for a quarter of a million
and more"
Georgia in the Lead.
But Atlanta is not going to let 1t
go anywhere else.
Not only Atlanta, but all Georgia Is
interested In it. and from cities all
over Georgia have come substantial
subscriptions for the establishment Of
the university here.
Georgians have given more than
$4,000 Of the fund already sub
scribed for the founding of this in
stitution in Atlanta, Georgians out
side Of Atlanta have given more than
$40, 900 to this fund. They want it In
Atlanta as well as do Atlantans, and
they mean to have II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
History of Oglethorpe University
Blends With Lives of Noted Men

office until his death. which occurred
September 2. 1865.
The exercises of Oglethorpe Uni
yersity We're suspended during the
close Of the war. through lack of
necessary funds, and from 1861 to
1869 the college was still struggling
with financial difficulties
Finally. on October 6, 1869, Rev.
w. M. Cunningham was chosen pTesi-
dent He died however, before the
reopening OF the college, and on March
81. 1870, DR.. David Wills was ap-
pointed his successor, About the
same time It was decided to remove
the university to Atlanta, where its
exercises were resumed in October,
1870, with Dr. Willis as president.
After continuing its operations for a
year or two, in 1872 the institution
was closed, and has not since been
reopened.
In the days or It's g-ory Oglethorpe
accomplished an unparalleled work in
the intellectual development Of South
ern manhood. Its alumni list includes
hundreds Of distinguished and useful
men. Among them were numerous
Governors of Georgia, and the i'm
mortal poet Sidney Lanier. on its
faculty were numbered some OF the
greatest literary men and scientists of
it's age. The famous LeContes both
taught at Oglethorpe, From the time
OF its founding until the war, Ogle-
thorpe rose steadily in assets and
reputation. Only the war and the
terrible incidents attached thereto
could have swept il from the earth.
Was AAnother Harvard.
In 1897 Oglethorpe was such an
institution as Princeton, Yale and
Harvard. Had it not been for the
fateful days which followed, It would
never have lost its place beside those
institutions.
But another day has dawned in the
South, an era OF unprecedented mate
rial prosperity and a great intellec-
tual awakening. The men who are
behind the new Oglethorpe University
are determined that it shall again be
a Princeton a Yale, a Harvard, They
have determined to make the future
nobler than the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

for raising this quarter OF million,
shall be placed in the hands of a COM
mttee of 100 Atlanta citizens to be
appointed by Captain James w. Eng
ltsh who, acted as chairman of the
meeting.
This committee will be appointed
1T once, will meet and organize and
the canvass for subscriptions to Ogle-
thorpe will begin this week in earnest.
Clark Howell called the meeting
to order and stated that the three
Atlanta newspapers had agreed to
get sOuarely back of the Oglethorpe
University movement.
Captain ]. w English, ST., was
chosen chairman and DR.. Thornwell
Jacobs. secretary.
S265,000 Was Once Raised.
James r. Gray then gave a state
ment of the object of the three At
lanta papers in calling this meeting
Of Atlanta business men He told of
the movement seven or eight years
ago to bring a great university to
Atlanta, and how at that time At
lantans subscribed S265,000, or more
than is now asked for this purpose,
but the plan fell through because of
legal difficulties. He showed that
nov Atlanta has the opportunity to
do even better than was then pro-
posed, by refounding Oglethorpe He
said 100000 in cash already had
been subscribed, more than 1925, 900
Of which has been given outside OF
Atlanta, in addition to a site on
Peachtree road worth 800 900.
Atlanta is now asked to raise a
quarter of a million to be applied to
Gfdh 1tan ~ y 4 1fNFA ~
here" Mr.. Gray said "If this amount
is given, there is every reason to be-
lieve the outside subscriptions can
be pushed to $500, 900 and that Ogle-
thorpe can soon be made million
dollar university"
Mr.. Gray explained that Oglethorpe
would be an institution modelled after
Princeton that 1t would be under
general Presbyterian supervision
through its board of trustees, but in
no sense a sectarian or ecclesiastical
Institution. 1t is to be a big broad
gauge university, in every sense
credit to the South.
Students Seen as Asset.
Aside from the fact that Atlanta. is
not the educational center 1t should
be, Mr.. Gray spoke of the material
side Of 1.-THE bringing here Of 500 OF
more students who will form a val
liable business asset.
If you will put up this quarter Of
q million dollars, l will personally
see to It that the rest Of the mill
lion is raised, If it takes the rest of
my lifetime to do it," is the spirit in
which DR.. Thornwell Jacobs spoke to
these business men and urged them
10 seize this opportunity.
Or. Jacobs gave a brief history of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

old Oglethorpe University, whose
students went into the war and whose
money was invested in Confederate
bonds.
"oglethorpe," ne said, died at
Gettysburg"
He then told how eighteen months
ago he began the WORK OF raising
funds to rebound this institution. He
called on D. l MacIntyre, of Atlanta,
and told him he wanted him to give
$1,000 to build Oglethorpe University
here.
81 never gave a thousand dollars to
an educational institution in my life"
Mr.. MacIntyre replied.
Neither have t. said DIR. ia
cobs, but I am not going to ask any
man to do anything | won't do / am
going TO head the list for that
amount"
Mr.. MacIntyre subscribed his thou
sand, and DR.. Jacobs went TO work.
Since that time he has told the story
of Oglethorpe from 43 platforms all
the way from Virginia TO Texas, and
In every instance from one to six men
$1,000 each.