davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-20
CHARLES 4. HYDE
Under CLOSE WATCH
after HIS OPERATION
Physician to Stay at Bedside Of
Former City Chamberlain
for Twenty-four Hours.

FORMER City Cha r,cerlain Charles n.
HYDE. who resigned his post after his
seuvietion Of bribery. which, no scser.
~ 81 aside three months ago by the
Associate Division Of the Supreme
Court. was operated on this morning
fer tas removal of stone from the
k1lneys. DR.. J. Bentley Squler Of No.
9 East Forty-rinlh street performed
~ operation In the Post Graduate Hos
ro1Aa. Twentieth street and Second
.OuUauA
% far a. known the operation ~as
successful. OR. Hyde will b watched
~ Swsnty-four hours. however. lest he
0aAo . turn for the worse. DR.. Squier
= = remain at his bssdstds. Mr.. Hyde
% b. no means out Of danger. Pny.
s1s1Aas Say that after such operations
serious consultations may come at any
oas In the ensuing twsnty-four hours.
A ynysician VINO assisted at the opera
tSon said that Mr.. Hyde vas In the very
best possible condition to undergo the
oedeai.
None Of Mr. Hyde's relatives was
present at the operation. and none viii
te allowed to zee him until tomorrow.
Thsn. Il II expected. he will be out NJ
danger and In q condition TO receive
me family and friends.
~ Hyde was moved Into the operat.
i'm room at . o'clock this morning. 1t
w0s ave minutes Of . whom he was
taken back to his room. still under the
Influence Of the ether. One OF his ply.
sic1ans SAID that ne had stood the op-
sration we'll. having spent q restful
night from which he Awoke early and
In . cheerful frame Of mind. II was
half the battle that Mr. Hyde had no
fear Of the operation.
That the ordeal had TO come to-day.
however. was . source Of deep regret to
M. Hyde and he had argued with his
pAyacians TO postpone II at least until,
after Mayor Oaynor's funeral on Mon
day. He was deter mined TO attend this
II Il was possible.
me one-ume City Chamberlain and
Osotsgs Of the Mayor was confined 20
~ home with his ailmcnt whom Mr..
oaynor sailsd. He had been unable TO
- ths Mayor OH. but sent = note In
WAieA hs explained his inability to wish
~ Mayor bon voyage In person. The
Mayor sent tack . note In which he
chSdsd Mr.. HYDE for having kept from
4am all knowledge Of the ex.City Cham.
Sesiain's illness. ending BY saying:
'Yeu'rs just like ] en-. We keep our
troubass 70 oufssivn."
31e operation had been set for last
friday. but NJ. Hyde's pleadings won
sems delay. and DR.. sQuier and DR..
Dp1maan Of No. % West F1fty-sscond
street agrssd 10 postpone the operation
- ienS a. possible. Mr.. Hyde was In
such pain ysstsrday that the physicians
put him In . taxicab and rushed him
70 the hespitaa from the Hotel MoAlpin.
.Wosgs ~ was staying. Mr.. HYDE wss
% weak that he had TO b carried from
The. cab into ths hospital. but even then
~ Segged for Just three more days.
n AeetsvV took the case into their
+ % hands. however. and Mr.. Hyde
beoane rsoonealed when he realised that
fus<Ass pleading would b Of no avail
The evening world., 1913-09-20
sGiOcOnda' Next
Week at Century
The Aboyns' Plan to Cive
Opera In Enslish Had
Auspicious Beginning
With "Aida."
By Evlpester R0lUling.

~ HE Abofns have reason to con.
gratulate themselves over the In
iual SUCCESS Of their scheme to
give opera in English at the Century
opera House for . season Of thirty Ave
weeks. which began last Monday with
q presentation Of Aida" The audi.
ences. at every performance, have been
large and apprsciative, and critical
comment has been almost unanimously
favorable. on next Monday night. In
pursuance Of the plan the Aboens have
laid down to give the fnN performance
Of each opera they produce in the Ian
euase to which II was composed, Yer
ais fascinating work will be sung in
italian, with Eusenio ralco - Rada-
mes.
ia Gioconda" 10 to be presented on
next Tuesday evening. In English. Of
course. with Lola Eweli in the title part:
Kathleen Howard As la Cieca. her blind
mother; Alfred Kaufman a. Advise. the
head Of the Inquisition: Mary Jordan as
Laura. his wife, Gustav Bergman a.
Enso and Louis Krsidier a. Barnaba
on Wednesday night Miss Amsden will
be la Gioconda. Mr.. .Wheatiey EMO
and Mr.. Chalmers Barnaha. On a week
from Monday night. when the opera
will be sung in Italian. Eusenio Falco
will be EMO. Cesare Alassandroni Bar
naba and Miss Amsden La Goconda.
The annual entrance examinations OF
the National Conservatory OF Music OF
America. Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Thurber
founder. take place next week. We'd
nesday. singing; Thursday. plano. vio-
lin. organ and orchestral instruments:
saturday. Childrens Day FOR piano and
violin. The Institution is conducted not
for profit. but for the advancement OF
musical education.
Voice trials for singers In the Schola
Cantorum OF $50 selected voices. Karl
SCHNEIDER musical director. will be held
IN next Monday. Wednesday and a week
rom Monday at No. 20 East Fifty-f.ti,
.treet. Applications should be made to
Mrs. Sawyer. No. las Broadway.
Among the first to arrive OF the army
o. musicians that Is to invade US this
season Is Francis Macm!llen. the Amer.
| can viollnist. who II TO make a tour o!
America and Canada that will embrace
one hundred appearance.
| Padercwski In to return to America
early in October for q concert tour tina,
will last until the end Of April. The re
| rowned pianist il said to be in ex-
cellent health.
Fritz Krc,sler. the vioAnist. 10 another
distinguished musician who IL to spend
the coming season in America. His con.
cert tour. beginning the middle Of mex,
month. will last until spring.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
SEUFA,>NT on BEAT,
: Sticks TO OLD HUNT
AND LANDS HIS MAN
Denoted Detective Uses Hi!
Time OF Duty to Run
(. Down Alleged Slayer.

vtaak Atsn. . Disinciethss policeman
st>aoAsA 70 the West One Hundredth
ssrsss Ds,sss ssatsoa. worked arduously
anA undsr diAicuities from the middis
Of yuDs until yesterday to catch Pa,
RsiIiy, accused OF murder. He caush,
Nm yvstsrday at Adrian. N. Y. and
,beought him 10 Headquarters to-day
ouey after he had worked On his owr
tine end after having bssn denoted
fFon the detective force TO the pave
NEAT.
Margaret Cooney wss stabbed At heI
hone In 0ansevoort street. June Is. ant
Ais1 N Bellevue Hospital aftsr having
Of HAVING been her assailant. Allen
thu attached 20 the Detective Burea,
OF the Charles street station. was as
signed to "brinE in Reilly. He learned
thak Rsiliy's wife was an insane pa.
tient on Wards Island ana that q WON
an n West Thirty-nr street visits<
Mss. Reilly occasionally.
watching the house In West Thirty
Ar0t street. Allen vas rewarded one ds,
BY 0osing the woman under surveillance
nah . letter near the house where sh,
Hvol. He obtained the letter and fount
% VA addressed to Patrick Boyle a
tla0sey. ". J. Before he could locate
DoV1A Allen was reduced to the rant
Of . patrolman on the accusation OF 1
'sSence" that he had stolen ring be
ooas1nG to the receiver Of stolen god
uDoo the istter's arrest
Ann. moved up to the West On,
8U0dredth street station, nevertheless
teG6 time In his hours away from duty
70 watch the house on West Thir,y.nrs
strest. Again he intercepted a letter
eAio time addressed to Boyle In Adrian
Ne got permission TO go to this village
aA1 there he arrested the man whom
10 had been trailing for nearly fou
0oaths Reilly admitted his identity
but denisd having committed murder.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.

Wheat opened quiet and steady.
Cables, although steady were devoid Of
feature. Movement of American spring
wheat is only fair. but canadian crop is
coming on the market in heavy volume.
Corn steady, partly due TO continued
wet weather in sections, Receipts were
not burdensome and country offerings
are limited.
Wheat was very quiet and without
feature. Aggresslveness from specula-
tive sources was AZ a minimum.
Corn steady, unchanged from Fridays
final figures. except September Id high
or
Toward the latter part OF the morn
ing wheat market yielded to selling
pressure. declining 3-s TO "a. showing
losses ranging from S-i to point at the
close.
Corn was quiet and steady, closing IL
to IL lower than the final prices OF Fri.
eay.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
POLICE CAPTAIN QUITS.
Elm mePnan, Twenty-Five Years IN
service, RetlPes ON Pension.

zinmePman, Twenty-Five Years In
service, Retires ON Pension.
Police Captain John l.. Zimmerman
OF the Snyder avenue station. Flatbush.
was retired on pension to-day by order
OF Commissioner Wsido on thinner
mans own application. He passed his
afty-Hfth birthday yesterday and had
been more than twenty-five years In the
service. He Joined the force In July.
1856. and was promoted to a captaincy
Oct. 81. 1905. During the graft prose.
cution It developed that Patrolman
John ]. Skelly had been on clerical duty
under Zimmerman, contrary to regula.
tions, and Zimmerman was hned twenty
days pay.
Lieut.. Jacob Van Wagner Of the
Bureau OF Supplies will be appointed tC
q captaincy Tuesday.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
EVERYBODY PRESENT HAD J
REAL GOOD TIME.

And what 4. a billion.doliar hail ,,,
p.aIy Tho .hor, .r, s,,,,,,,.
-, Lii pe summary
'o'eu y, VI. '''ase newspaper MS this
party loo sood time was had by
ALL" The anair took place In the rose
ballroom. u large and beautiful apart.
mept lust opposite tho restaurant II
derive. Tia nm ma from, tho ,.c, ,h,,
-. ,h.,r. .,. y,
al w 'ne "'oS'
s'oN"S shsoe oi rose,reo, costly tap
| estry panels are SGT In the walls. and
The evening world., 1913-09-20
AZORES FOR NEUTRAL ZONE.
Proposal In Connection ~
Panama Canal.

LONDON, Sept. "a prcpes0 -
mako the Azores ARCHIPELAGO n aesss
national neutral zone Is under consider
alton by the American. British ana GER
man Governments. according - sh9
Manchester Guardian in an arti1e re-
ferring to the opening Of che PAnnmS
Canal.
The fact that German. Americas ana
British companies have . Joint ceDh
stas zion on the islands makes free eoosse
to them Of the utmost importance ane
II 10 proposed. says the Guardian, mas
a Joint treaty be arranged bsewssn
Portugal and the other civilized netions,
by which q neutral international sons
snail be established and strictly main
tained In the archipelago. 1t sugs
gested that an vessels within this gone
be proteoted against attack or seaSMo
and allowed to receive provisions ana
fuel.
The evening world., 1913-09-20

Of
ssnss Probably revery by
upon voyage
Of the About
ballroom last
The evening world., 1913-09-20
lasaey for Destitute wom...

The Evening World acknowledge thr
socsiDt Of two dollars from u. y. q. 10.
lorN Gotham OF No t.7 East Seventy
esssoa street. VINO Is In q destitute con.
The evening world., 1913-09-20

rOr iOOk WuO ueNShoo ou SHu s"bo'
ator! Put Judge Ebert II. Gary and
Mrs. Gary nrst. Judge Gary alone. the
Chairman Of the Board OF Directors OF
tho United States Steel Corporation. has
q personal fortune estimated at $4,000
900. He has an interest In banks. rail-
roads and Industrial corporations. the
aggregate capitalization of which Ii up
In the billions.
Thsn We have Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and thelr pretty younE
daughter. Miss Flora. Mr.. whitney Ia
Understood TO have Inherited no less
than S4O 900 900 from his father. One OF
his fellow passengers was the broker.
B. n. Baruch. we'll known on the street
40 Barney" who Ia thought to have
taken some sso.OOoOOo out OF the stock
market. Another we,l.to.do broker and
society man. who would probably have
led the cotillon ct the billion.dollar bal
II they'd had one. 10 James Cutting Of
New York and Newport. Mr.. Cutting
hes frequently been reported ~ en-
Ue8O0 70 tuv WU6Atuy 8U0 Uc8u0iu
widow. Mrs. william II. LeedG
OTHERS WHO RANK AZ POS
SessoRs OF MILLIONS.
Also on the passenger list were Louu
c. Tiffany. Of the celebrated jewelr,
establishment. whose fathers estate wa,
estimated At SO.oOo.Ooo. The major por
ton went TO Louis. Charles T. Croker
| the grandson OF u California Forty
| Miner, has been credited with u FORUM
OF go. 0OO. 900. Including what his wifi
brought him. The great wealth OF job,
II. Drexel. the Philadelphis banker. an
OF Oscar straus. the merchant prince
needs no comment. Both were on tn
Imperator. And 80 was Harry \. Black
formerly the active head OF the SKY
scrapcr trust" Tho United State
Realty Company. OF which he was pres'
dent. owned the Hotel Plaza. Accord
ing to reports Mr.. Black paid the lum
sum Of 100000 at the time OF his di
RED Tyler Morse.
Jules 8. Bschs. a rich banker. returrse
on me Impsrstor. 30 DID the lawyer
James Desring. for years the privat
counsel OF Charles r. Murphy. SO al
John n. WHY'S OF the WHY'S Ovsrlan
Company. John II. Mccullough, Francl
Wellman. George NJ. Lauder. De VIII
TalmadEe and many other men {
wealth and prominence.
THEN THERE WERE WoMEI
WHO HAVE BIG FORTUNES.
Nor Was all the money represented Z
the billion-dollar ball In the hands {
men. For was not Mrs. oliver II.
Belmont present. whose hus0and Is SUI
posed to nave left her five mlliionl
And Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt was on IL
ship. and Miss Laura A. Braun OF Oh
cago. who admitted that she was 4
least t2UO, 600 richer than when she wei
aoroai. She played baccarat wisely AT
well at Enghien. the resort near Paris.
1 80, you see, IL really vSA 6OAE mart
The evening world., 1913-09-20
The Closing Quotations.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices OF stocks for to-day snd the net changes az
compared with yesterdays closing prices Net
The evening world., 1913-09-20

7iue Hundred Passengers. Many of Whose Personal
Fortunes Run from, Several Millions Up to
Fifty Millions. Assembled in the Ships Magnifi-
cent Ballroom to Dance or See Others Do the
Tango and Other Steps for Prizes Offered by the
Hamburg American Company -Sp len d id
Go,rns. Just Bought in Paris. Worn and Every
Skirt Was Silt.
The evening world., 1913-09-20

and you cant blame the canny ones for
getting Into corners and figuring out the
'dem'd total" AZ Mr.. Mantailni would
call 1t. Also. you see that they weren't
undertaking when they made 1t out a
cool billion
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Make All
The Difference

Weasa will dad the directions with svssy ~
VEN valuable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15

piano accompaniment. Various MEM
bers Of the club acted as accom-.
panists during the program. Miss Blair
showed considerable talent and good
technique In piano solo, Dance OF
the Elves" (Sapellnikoff). The chorus
numbers. Of which the opening one was
"Carmena Waltz" (Wilson), were good,
and characterized by much delicacy
and flexibility Of expression.
The young ladies appeared in the
first half of the program in white wash
dresses Of tailored style, and white
shoes, all just alike, with small red
ties as the only touch Of color. max
ing uniform and very pleasing APP
pearance.
On their arrival in the city Friday
evening the members Of the club were
escorted to the dining room of the
Methodist church where, in company
with the members of the class under
whose auspices the concert was given,
they enjoyed a delicious supper as guests
of the class. About ninety participated,
and the serving was done by ten young
ladies Of the church. The members Of
the club were entertained over night
by the members of the class at their
various homes.
Tho the attendance was probably cut
down considerably by the bad weather,
the class will clear about SIS from the
enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15

!
commend It to the voters ana cause
worthy enterprise to the extent Of
their approval Of the sale. =.
&
It looks as tho democrats In Mar
shalltoWn were to come into their own
at last; at least, that one of them Is.
The recommendation this week, by in
fluentiai national and state democratic
politicians, of A. G. johnson as the
democratic appointee for postmaster
here, probably settles the question OF
who is to be the nasby of MARSHALL
town. TO be true, there will be disap-
pointments, but in politics disappoint-
ments are not uncommon. II Mr.. john
son is appointed the patrons Of the Of
flee could wish him no better fortune
than to make of the office as much OF
a success as did his democratic prede-
cessor. the late DR.. H. l.. Getz.
The inspection yesterday OF the pro-
posed routes to be taken by the Iowa
Railway and Light Company. prepara-
tory to the laying Of it's steel for the
RivervieM park and fair grounds ex-
tensions, is the first definite move IN
preparation for the work that will be
done as soon as spring fairly opens.
There will be much curiosity and In
terest along the proposed routes, to
know which will be decided upon for
the extensions. No authoritative in
formation has as yet been given out as
to either route; in fact neither is set
tied. The route to the park will be
either from Main on Third avenue, or
on Second avenue, via Riverside street.
That to the fair grounds will either be
on State or Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
NEW REBEkAH LODGE.
Poinsettia. No. 1902, Instituted at Fer
auson Friday Night.

suson Friday Night.
A new Rebekah lodge for the coun-
ty was instituted Friday night at Fer
guson by Mrs c. H. Schechter of this
city, president of the district assem-
bly,, acting under appointment of spe-
cial deputy by Grand Master z. w.
Cutting, Of DEBORAH. Past noble grands
of Electric lodge, No 331. OF this city.
and others, accompanied Mrs. Schech-
ter and formed members of the install
ing staff The new lodge is named
Poinsettia, No. 102.
Following the formal institution OF
the lodge officers Of the lodge were
elected and installed, and the initiation
OF eighteen new members took place.
The membership Of the lodge is now
TWENTY-FIVE. Officers were elected as
follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Lettie
Lackey; vice grand, Mrs. Rosa Kevan;
recording secretary. Miss Mayme FL
len Ward: financial secretary, Mrs
Alma King; treasurer, Mrs. May NJ.
Butler: warden, Mrs Effie Dunlap;
conductor, Mrs. Lena Thompson; chap
lain. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson; right sup
port noble grand, Mrs. Lizzie Scho-
field: left support noble grand, Mrs.
Sarah Cunningham; right support vice
grand, W. K. Lackey; left support vice
grand, Robert kevan; outer guard,
William Schofeld; inner guard, Fred
Butler.
Supper was served by the Ferguson
lodge following the initiatory exercises.
Those who accompanied Mrs.
Schechter to Ferguson were Mesdames
II. l.. Thorpe, Ellen Abbey, Dila John
son, G. D. Sweeney, E. a. Crandall,
Cora Smith, Fannie Williams and R. E..
Greer. and Misses Susie Crandall and
Clara Williams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
GIRLS eLEE CLUB SCORES HIT.

Second Concert Of Season Of GrinneII
Students. Establishes Popularity.
An innovation in the way of glee
club entertainments, and very mer-
itorious and pleasing one. was enjoyed
by an audience of about 400 people at
the Methodist church Friday evening,
when the Girls Glee Club Of Grinnell
College appeared under the auspices
of the Young Married Peoples Bible
Class of the Methodist Sunday school.
The gee CLUB proper consists OF
twenty-four members. and with it were
the chorus accompanist, the reader.
Miss Taylor, and the director, Prof.
George l.. Pierce, and wife. This is
only the second public appearance this
season. of the club, which starts out on
it's spring tour of Iowa on April 2.
The program turnout was indicative
of splendid training, and was especially
pleasing because of it's variety, the
high grade Of music rendered, the degree
of excellence of ensemble effect, and
particularly the unique group of Indian
melodies. These latter We're present.
ed in an unusual manner, the girls ap-
pearing in typical Indian costume, and
the auditorium being entirely dark ex-
cept for the stage, where an Indian
wigwam was made visible only by the
red light Of an imitation camp fire, fur
nishing an effective setting for some
very choice music. Particularly good
among this group of songs, in which
several took solo parts in very pleas
ing manner, were 1.-THE Sunrise CALL"
(Carlos Troyer), Far Off I Hear a
Lovers Flute" (Cadman), in which the
distant strains of flute added to the
effect, Claimants From the Land of
the Skyblue Water" and the closing
chorus, "The Moon Drops Low" also
by Cadman.
Misses Miller, Jordan, Fellows and
Reed appeared in pleasing quartet
numbers. Miss Rowe. who sang my
Lover, He Comes on the Skee,"
(Clough-Leighter).r responded to an en-
core, and displayed very good voice,
under fine control. Miss Taylor proved
popular in readings. and was especially
good in her dialect representations.
One Of her numbers was given with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR A
BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS
EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE THOROUGHLY CLEANS
STOMACH LIVER BOWELS OF SOUR
BILE, PosoNs, GASES AND cLocGED. UP wsATE.

A harmless cure for sick headache.
for biliousness, for sour, sassy, dis
ordered stomach, for constipation, In
digestion, coated tongue, sallowness,
pimples-take delicious Syrup Of Figs.
For the cause Of all these troubles
lies in torpid liver and strength
condition Of your thirty feet Of bowels:
A teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs to-
night means all poisonous waste
matter the undigested. fermentins
food and sour bile, gently moved on
and out Of your system by morning.
without gripping, nausea or weakness.
It means a CHEEKY day tomorrow
many bright days thereafter.
Please don't think of gentle, effective
Syrup Of Figs as physic. Don't think
you are drugging yourself. for luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics can not in
ture anyone.
This remarkable fruit preparation il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15

a wonderful stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser, regulator and tonic. the
safest and most positive ever devised.
The day Of violent purgatives, such
as calomel, pills. salts and castor oil
is past. They were all wrong. You
got relief, but at what cost! They
acted by flooding the bowels with
fluids, but these fluids were digestive
juices. Syrup Of Figs embody only
harmless laxatives, which act in a
natural way. It does what right food
would do-what eating lots OF fruit
and what plenty of exercise will do
for the liver. stomach and bowels.
Be sure you get the old reliable and
genuine. Ask your druggist for the
full name. Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF
Senna," repaired by The California Fig
Syrup Company. Hand back, with
scorn, any Fig Syrup imitation recon-
mended ~ "just ~ good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
BUILDINGS AND GROUND At Lee.
GRAND EXCHANGED FOR FARM
IN MINNESOTA.
J. J. FORNEY AND n. v.
SHOEMAKER NEW OWNERS
Both Are Toledo Business Men - Mr..
Forney Says They Expect to Convert
tho College Property to Some Busl-
ness Use = College Expects to Soil
the Farm Acquired in the Trade.

The buildings and grounds at Le-
Grand that were for many years the
seat Of Palmer College, have passed
out of the ownership of the college.
Negotiations have just been closed by
Rev. j. w. Piper of LeGrand, pres
ident Of the board of trustees, by
which the college property was traded
to J. J. Forney, of Toledo. for quar-
ter-section farm near Redwood, MINI.
The seat of the college work was
moved last summer from LeGrand to
Albany, Mo.
The college buildings and the land
are estimated to be worth $4,000. The
college expects to sell the farm, and it
is probable the college property will
be converted for the use of some bus
mess.
Shoemaker Buys Half.
Mr.. Forney, who is a land dealer, has
just sold half interest in the college
property to H. V. Shoemaker, of To-
ledo. who is engaged in the telephone
business there. Mr.. Forney said over
the telephone this morning that he and
his partner had not yet made any plans
for the use Of the college buildings ana
grounds they had acquired, but that
they would probably be used for some
business purpose. They would con-
slider a canning factory project, For
ney said, if LeGrand people would CO.
operate with them in the enterprise.
The college property consists OF
about one acre of land, the main build
ing, a three story and basement, brick
structure and gymnasium, a new frame
building, 42x70.
The 16O-acre farm Palmer College
acquired is we'll improved and tiled,
and lies within a few miles Of Redwood
Falls, the county seat. Rev. Mr.. Piper,
returned this morning from Minnesota,
where he has been to see the land.