davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior

DcpHIt1vsut VI tHc IHtcrIUT
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
March 4. 1913
Notice is hereby given that David B. Webb
Of Webb. Colorado. who. on January 20. 1909,
made Homestead entry. No. O4982. for the
northwest quarter Of section Is. and on June
]. 1909. made additional homestead entry. No.
O558S. for southwest quarter. section 10. Town.
ship 26. south. range AZ west. 9th principal
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above desc, bed. before the United
States Commissioner Il. N. ZaIinser) at
Holly. Cole. on the 22nd day Of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter r.
Smith. John T. B.rmore. Thomas A. Webb and
Fred J. Hamilton. al Of Webb. Colo.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
His Own Way Of Telling OF His
own ExpeYtences.

His own Way Of Telling OF His
oWn Experiences.
The svtobi0Srsphy Of Theodore RoOse-
welt will begin i. The Denver Times oa
March 30.
This treat Aaeriesa will tell the story
Of his boyheod. his younger ssd later
ssahoed Days. He vii tell Of bic thrill.
is9 sxpssissess % ths plsiss Of the West
esd will Give the great West credit for
hsvias ehsssed hin from . wsskiisG 10 .
pAysiesliy perfect nan. II will cover
every phase Of HE psblic life.
Every lise Of il is filled with Roose-
welt thsills. Do not Miss it. You will
wsat to keep il in your scrapbOOks. II is
ths Srestest contribution that hes bees
made to A.erieaa history in the last
quarter 81 Q essfury.
II will sppear in The Desver Tiass
each wssk. sad II you subscribe sow you
will fst il oil. The subscripties prizes Of
The Deaver Tiass 10 IS cents for Tires
asaths end $50 for one year. You eas
fsf It delivered to you pronptly. either
BY nail or through local atest, II you
will write ct oace to the cisculstios =.
partnsnt Of The Dsnver Tiaes, 1897
Chsopa street, Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D:s:r'~sst st tss leses'ss

UoooftAest d tke Lator,sf
u. 8. Lssi OGes st Lsaar. Csls.
March 4, 1918.
k..;seis hsrssy sivss ,hs. Hssry C. kssfs~ yr. Il
Well. Csk. wiz. Jssssry q. 1910. .s1s hs.ss.ssl
e.iry. serial No. oU fss sss.L half ssetiss a. ss~sss
hss e sstiss Il sss.,ss y aLs sssl ksss yssr ssss
sssbisL ss ths s.l sksvs IsssrLsl. ksfsrs u s.
esa.ssi.ser IL. n. Zai.ser) at Holly. Csls.. ths
"a day 81 Aeri, 1918
Clsisss, ss.ss ss wi,ssssss: Chsrlss H. Mssss.
ne.ss A. WssA. Edward C. Adams .sl Fred J. Hsmi-
ten. Ill Of W. Cslsrais.
E.sss. NJ Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Dspsrt.eat 81 the latsrisr.
u. s. Lasj OGcs at Lamar, Gel

UspeFtaest d lke Iaterisr,
u. s. Las1 OEcs at Lamar. Csls.
February n. 1918.
Nsiies is hereby sivea hat lrs Cas.esl Il Holly.
Cskr.ls. ~hs March 1907. made he~sstssA entry
Me- 7+57. serial Ne. Gz7o2 for ,ks ssrhssst s.srtsr.
section ls s~ashs . south. rage west. srtk pr.ci.
psl nsrGes. hss sed se,es Il atsntss sLs sss fvs
prssf = estabGsh esa the lsa9 sbsvs 1sssrsA,
esi.rs he U. 3 es~.isssssr u. NJ ZaI.ssr) s Hsty.
Csls.. 90 The 8th day sf Asril 1918.
Claims. .snss - witasssss: Michael l.. Dswdal. Jsk.
Bresasa. Hssry Garrett s.d Cecil B. Hart, ell Of Hsiy
Cslsrsds.
Eus.ss NJ. WAi.Lsr. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
Best Known Cough Remedy.
For forty three yeafs DR.. Kinf's New

ASt sV'sy kn1ee yeafe LII. AInee new
Discovery has been known fhreufhout
the world a. the most reliable cough rem.
edy. Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof snoufhp
It will est rid Of your cough; or We will
refund your money. J. J. Owens Of Al.
lsadals, 8. c.. writes the way hundreds
Of others have done: "Aftsr twenty years
find that Dr.. kings New Discovery is
is the best remedy for coughs and colds
that ! have ever used" For eoufhs ssd
oolds asd oil throat and lung troubles, it
has no equal. Soc and $l.0o at eli drug.
lists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspartasai st The ia,eris,,
j &. La>l CGc. - Lace. r

U. 5. Lsaa OGcs at Lamar, Csls.
March 4. 1913.
Nsss 10 ks,eby sivs. that Fred J. Hs.kes Il Wsil.
Cee. who. Jsa. 20. 1900. .sls hsasstssl s.try Me-
04o3 Tor .srthwest s ssstiss 0 sad Jsy H.
1909 ns1s s4sas hsasstsal satry Me- 06782 sr south.
Of the sizl Irincpsl .ss. has Sled ef ats.tion
e .sLs sssl three yesr preef to establish elaia the
asd sbovs dsserbs1. before the UaitsA Ststss seis-
d Asril. 1918.
Claimant .a~ss wtnsssss, David B. WeLs. Hsary
z. kssfer. Jr.. Jshs T. Bsrmore and Waller r. Smith,
an sf Webb. Csisrs1s.
E.ssas N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
Joseph's Coat of Many Colors.

Among the heavy contributors Joe Davis Judge Fees
pleasure Trinidad and Lamar the past month"; are number
of sadeyed people who mourning the long
which they have kissed good-by for all time
suggestion has been made that the
sions Napoleon Davis be cut and those
oes political no decision has
been reached -
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department sf the Intsrisr.

U. s. Land Oasce at Lamar. Cole.
February 27. 1918.
Notics is hsrsby given that Albertus E. Lewis
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on May IA, 1907,
made homestead entry. mo. 799S. serial Ne.
U3lOS. for northwest quarter. section 26, town.
ship Is south. range Il west. 9Th principsl
meridian. has 6isdnetics Of inteaiion to make
FINAL Eve year prosf. to establish claim to the
land sbsve described. bsfors the Uaited Statss
commissioner. Il. N. ZalinGer) at Hslly. Colo
rado. On the 15thday Of April 1918.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Michael L.
Dowdsl. Pierce'M. Brobst Theodore W. Emery
and Owen r. Bausher. oil Of H.lly. Cslo.
Eusens NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
THE HOLLY cHlEFTAIN
MBR WI0RID0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
And Ark.ns.. Valley Editorial Association.
Vaporin9s of A Diseased Mind.

The domestic purpose publication has thrown another t
its mad desire the Joe Davis power
If you have moved to Holly temporarily DON'T
VOTE or you'll be moved to Canon City permanently
This is the most infamous lie the good and holy Reverend
uttered and he knows it WE'LL No need of oblgatng him
self to where his PERMANENT home the West is filled
with Eastern and Southern people who have NO PERMANENT
HOME.
election judges follow the Reveends advice on election
day. about FORTY DRY VOTES should challenged as they
moved to Holly precinct for the SOLE PURPOSE OF VOTING
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds. and other
forms for sale at our office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Henry Spen-
Ger, slayer of Mrs. Mildred Al
lison Rexroat, the tango teacher.
made a second and new confess
sion today in which he related
twenty-five killings. He was
uncertain as to two of the muir
ders, but told Captain Halpin, of
the city detectives, a logical story
of each of the others. He made
the second statement after he
had been kept awake all night
reciting what the detectives de-
clare to be the most remarkable
tale of crime in history.
Il hit 'em with a hammer or
shot 'em. whichever was easier, =
he said nonchalantly, after ne
had finished a hearty breakfast
and lighted a black cigar.
Il believe that Spenceris telling
the truth, said Captain Halpin,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
Thirteenth Exhibition of Mis-
sissippi and West Alabama
Fair Association.
FINE PREMIUMS OFFERED
Attractions Will be Many aud
Veried, and Large Crowds are
Expected to Assemble.

Every thing is in readiness for
the thirteenth annual exhibition
of the Mississippi and West Ala
bama Fair Association, which will
begin next Tuesday, and contin-
ne throughout the remainder OF
the week, The buildings, race
track and grounds generally have
been put in fine shape. and every
thing is now in shape for the plac
ing of exhibits, which will begin
next Monday.
Messrs. C. F. Sherrod and W.
d. Bishop. who are respectively
president and secretary of the
fair association, have been busy
for some time past signing con-
tracts with exhibitors. conces-
sionaires and amusement purvty.
ors. and have secured larger
number of special attractions
than have ever before been Of
fered at a local fair. The music
will be special feature and will
he the finest ever heard here. be-
ing furnished by the Louisville
Cornet Band. the A. and M.
College Band and the Pickaninny
Band and Orchestra carried by
the Stadium Shows. which will
be the principal Midway attrac-
ton this year.
Among the features worthy of
special note will be the baby
show on Wednesday. the exer-
cises celebrating the favorable
report Of the rivers and harbors
engineers on the Tombigbee i'm
provement scheme on Thursday
and the football game between
teams representing the Missis-
sippi A. and NJ. College and Cen
trail Kentucky University which
is to be play ed Friday afternoon.
The full daily program for the
! fair will appear in the CONNER
cirl next Sunday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09

Mr.. Parker Reeves, cashier Of
the Merchants and Farmer s Banks
has returned from Memphis.
where he went to appear as a
witness in Federal court against
the American Trust Company, a
corporation which formerly done
business in the Bluff City. and
which is now being prosecuted
by the government for the alleg-
ed misuse of the mails. Officials
of the local bank declare that
they did not handle any paper
issued by the defunet corpora
ton, having turned down an Of
fer made by the concern with
that end in view.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
HENRY SPENCER ADMITS HAVING
KILLED TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE

L am positive that he killed Mrs.
Rexroat. | am convinced that
he killed Fannie Thompson and
Policemen Pennell and Devine.
two of our most mysterious mur-
ders.
''He is not a maniac. but
most remarkable criminal. He
is not suffering from a confession
mania. He is admittedly a drug
fiend, but so far as observe he
has been little effected by opium
smoking"
Spencer smiled around the
group Of detectives and newspa-
per men in Captain halpin's Of
fee.
There's only one thing COM
ing to me-, he said almost cheer
fully, making a gesture towards
his neck. That's the rope, and
| don't care how soon.'
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
MISSISSIPPI & WEST ALABAMA FAR COLUMBUS OCTOBER 4TH1TH
SEVERAL ALLEGEO BOOZE
VtAOERS APPEAR IN COURT
Two Men Found Guilty, while
Evidence Against One was In
sufficient to Convict.

One white man and two ne
groes were tried before Mayor
Donnell Monday on the charge of
having illegally dispensed sundry
ph;als containing an alcoholic
beverage which inerbriates as
well as cheers, and which. ac-
eording to the statutes of Missis-
sippi. il is unlawful to sell or
expose for sale" within the bor-
ders of the State.
Interest seemed to center in
the case of Bob Davis. a white
man who was arrested last Sat
urday night by Officer Morton,
the officer overhearing a conver-
sation which led him to believe
that the defendant was prepared
to accommodate all thirsty way
farers who had the price. Davis
was defended by Attorney w.
p. Stribling, who demanded a
jury. and after hearing the evil
dence its members decided that
it was not sufficient to convict
the accused of selling strong
drink. and he escaped the strong
term of the law, a verdict of ac-
quittal having been rendered.
Lucius Williams, a negro
charged with retailing was
acquitted for lack of evidence.
John Grice, another sable de-
scendant of Ham, was, however,
not so lucky. The proof against
Grice was of the Sulzer brand,
and he was fined $3.50 and nine
ty days in one case. a second case
against him having been dismiss
ed.
In the case of Will Doss, a coon
charged with having purloined a
side of meat from the store of
Messrs. Donoghue, Dee & Co..
the evidence was sufficiently
strong to prove his guilt. and he
was fined $4,000 and costs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09

Centralia, Pa, Oct.5. Thomas
Toshesky, the miner who was
liberated yesterday from his un-
derground prison at the Conti-
mental mine after being entomb-
ed for eight days. felt so good
this morning that he attended
church at Mount Carmel. and
joined in a general prayer which
was offered on account of his res
cue. The little Lithuanian
church was crowded to its ca
pacity and those wAo could not
gain entrance T. the building
stood with barred heads around
the lawn and offered up thanks
for the miners safe deliverence
from behind the wall of coal.
When Toshesky, who was ac-
companied by his wife, arrived
at the church, the throng was Sc
great and ali were 50 eager to
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
Philadelphia Won Opening
Game, while New York was
Victorious Yesterday.
INTEREST IS INTENSE
Opening Game Received Here in
Detail---Score by Innings Only
Was Given Yesterday.

Odds are even in the worlds
championship series, the Giants
having won yesterdays game by
score of 8 to 0, while the open
ing game Tuesday resulted in a c
to A victory for the Athletics.
The game yesterday was play.
ed in Philadelphia. and went to
ten innings. the Giants having
made all three runs in the final
round.
Mathewson pitched for New
York, and gave up eight hits,
while Plank did the twirling for
the Athletics. and yielded seven
bingles. Each team was charged
with two errors.
The opening game between
the Giants and Philies took place
in New York Tuesday afternoon,
and was won by the Mackmer
by a score of A toe.
Returns from the game were
given in detail at the Princess
Theatre, and a large number Of
local fans assembled there te
heal the lews and cheer then
favorite Dlavers.
Chief Bel der did the twirling
for the Philies, while New York
worked three pitchers. Mar
guard started in to do the hurl.
ing, but gave away in the fifth
to Crandall, who in turn was re-
lieved in the ninth by Tesreau.
The hits were pretty equally
divided, the Giants having been
credited with eleven bingles and
the Athletics with ten. The
Athletics, howevor, hit more op-
portunely than their opponents,
having sewed up the game in
the eighth, when Collins, singled
went to third on Bakers liner
and scored on McInnis' double.
Baker, the Athletics heavy.
hitting third sacker, repeated his
performance Of two years ago,
having lined out a home-run ii
the fifth.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
FALL TERM OF CHANCERy
COURT IS NOW IN SESSION
Many Cases are on Docket, and
Term will Probably Continue
Throughout the Week.

Monday marked the beginning
of the fall term of chancery
court, which convened at 2::30
o. m. with Judge ]. F. McCool of
Kosciusko presiding. The session
was scheduled to open in the
morning, but Judge McCool
missed a train, and did not reach
the city until noon.
A part Of the time of the court
was taken up on Monday in the
examination of two young appli-
cants for legal licenses. The two
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09

young gentlemen examined were
Mr.. Albert Hirshman of this
city, who some time ago gradu-
ted from the law department of
the University of Michigan, and
Mr.. Guy Jack of Scooba. Both
stood creditable examinations,
and were granted licenses.
The docket is rather large, and
the court will probably be in ses-
sion throughout the remainder of
the week.
Court took a recess yesterday
afternoon in order that the of
ficials and attorneys might at
tend the funeral of Hon. z. P.
L.andrum, a prominent lawyer
who died Tuesday morning.
The Columbus Bar Association
also held a meeting and adopted
resolutions attesting the esteem
in which MIR. Landrum was helc
by the members and expressing
the profound regret accustomed
by HE death.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
JEWISH CITIZENS PREPARE
TO CELEBRATE YOM KlPPUR
Important Anniversary Occurs
Next Saturday, and will be APP
proprately Celebrated.

Closely following Rosh Hasha-
ma, the Jewish New Year, comes
Yom Kippur. the Day of Atone
ment, another important holiday
in the Israelitic calendar, which
occurs next Saturday, and which
will be appropriately celebrated
here.
Yom Kippur was instituted by
Moses. and is celebrated by con-
fession, penitence, prayer and
good deeds. 1t is also a day of
feast, and is characterized by
elaborate dinings and social gath
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
LOCAL RAILROAD OFFICIAL
GETS DESERVED PROMOTION
Mr.. NJ. ]. Wise is Appointed AS
sistaat General Manager of
Mobile and Ohio.

Official announcement is made
of the appointment of Mr.. Marion
]. Wise. at present superinten-
dent of the Southern Railway in
Mississippi, with headquarters
in this city, as assistant general
manager of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. The appointment be-
comes effective November 1st,
and Mr.. Wise will have his head
quarters in Mobile.
Mr.. Wise has been in Colum-
bus for several years, having
succeeded Mr.. Holly Hatcher,
who took charge of the Southern
Railway in Mississippi as super
intenden t when that line passed
into direct control of the Mobile
& Ohio. Both the Southern Rail-
way in Mississippi and the Mobile
and Ohio are owned by the South
ern, which has headquarters in
Washington, but the executive
offices of the subsidiary lines are
located in Mobile, and Mr.. R. V.
Taylor,as vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Mobile and
Ohio, is the executive officer in
direct control of the properties.
1t is said that numerous i'm
provements are contemplated,
and Mr.. Wise will assist General
Manager Taylor in planning and
supervising the work. MIR. Wise
is not only a competent railroad
official but a clever gentleman.
and during their residence in CO.
lumbus both he and his estimable
wife have made numerous friends
who sincerely regret their con-
templated departure.
Mr.. F. E. Patten, who for
quite a long time past, has been
master mechanic in charge of
the local shops will succeed
Mr.. Wise as superintendent of
the Southern Railway in Missis-
sippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
Miss Murrah Wins First Prize.

On account of a disagreement
with foreign parties interested
in the Commercials subscription
contest, it has been decided to
give a handsome ladies' watch
instead of a piano as first prize,
and this premium has been
awarded to Miss Maggie Murrah,
who secured the largest number
of subscriptions.
Miss Marie Mullen of this city
and Miss Rose Kennedy of Ma
hew, each of whom secured a
large number of subscriptions,
will be awarded suitable prizes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
Promoters of Tombigbee I'M
provement Project to Hold
Jollification Meeting.
GAMBLER MAY Be PRESENT
Congress is Practically Idle, and
Local Representative May
Visit Columbus.

At the suggestion of Mr. c. F.
Sherrod, president of the MissiS-
sippi and West Alabama Fair
Association, Col. Jno. P. Mayo,
president of the Tombigbee Riv-
er Improvement Association, has
named Thursday, October 10th,
as Tombigbee River Day at the
coming fair, and a rally will be
held on that date to celebrate the
victory achieved by promoters of
the plan to improve the stream
in securing a reversal of the re-
port of the board of United
States army engineers for rivers
and harbors declaring the scheme
to be impracticable on account of
the immense expense involved.
No one has labored more zeal
ously or more untiringly to Sc
cure an appropriation for the
Tombigbee thon Hon. E. S.
Gambler, Jr., tt tent repre-
sentative from ongres-
sional district, ne earn
eat desire of loc. ters Of
tile measure that h a present
at the river rally. When the
scheme to hold the celebration
was first proposed it was thought
that it would be possible for Mr..
Gambler TO attend, but now that
the tariff bill has become law
his presence in Washington is
not absolutely necessary. and it is
hoped that he can make it con-
venient to come to Columbus,
and join in the celebration.
Col. Mayo has sent invitations
not only to Congressman Gambler
but to Congressmen Humphries
and Taylor, Senator Williams,
Bankhead and Vardaman and
many other members of the Mis-
sissippi and Alabama delegations
at Washington urging them to
be present, and it is hoped that
all who can will accept these in
vitations. The various vice-pres-
idents of the association, togeth-
er with members of the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce and 9TH
ers who have evinced interest in
the movement, have also been
invited. and it is hoped to have
a large and enthusiastic crowd
here.
The plan to make the Tombig.
bee perennially navigable is far
the most important improvement
ever undertaken in this section,
and the people of Columbu:
should evince the interest which
they feel in the matter by turning
out en- masse on River Day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
RESCUED MINER ATTENDS
MEETING OF THANKSGIVING

shake his hand in congratulation
that it was necessary for the po-
lice to clear a space for them to
enter the edifice. After the SER
vices the rescued man held an
informal reception.
Toshesky slept most all of yes
terday afternoon and retired
again early last night. police at
all times guarding his house to
prevent the crowds from disturb
ing his rest. When he arose to-
day he informed friends he was
feeling fine. and declared he
would be ready to resume work
at the mines Monday. Mine Of
fcials. however. say they will
not permit him to 90 to work for
several days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-09
Declares Legislative InveSti-
eating Committee has made
Misleading Statements.
DEFEND ADMINISTRATION
Shows that Expenses Of Stu
dents to be no Higher, while
Conditions are Improved.

Replying to charges made by
the legislative investigating CON-
mittee to the effect that during
his incumbency as chancellor af-
fairs at the University of Missis.
sippi have been grossly mis-
managed and the fees of stu
dents materially increased, Hon.
A. A. Kincannon has issued a
card in which he conclusively
shows that there has been no
laxity in management and no ad.
vance in fees; but, on the other
hand, while these fees are small
er than when he took charge of
the institution in 1907, accommo-
dations have been greatly i'm
proved and the value Of the
plant vastly augmented.
First taking up the question of
students fees, DIR. Kincannon
shows by comparison that these
fees are now lower than when
he took charge of the university
six years ago. In 1907 students
were charged matriculation fee
of $1,000, an incidental fee Of
$3.50 and were required to place
SO. 90 on deposit, making a total
of $3.50. The special deposit
has been abolished. and under
the present regulations only a
matricugation fee of $1,000 and
an incidental fee of $5. 90 are re-
quired. which is a saving of fifty
cents to each student.
In regard to living expenses,
DR.. Kincannon shows that they
are also lower than when he be-
came chancellor of the universi-
ty. In 1907 the cost of table
board, laundry etc, amounted
to $165.25 for the session. while
the cost for the same service
last year was $148 90. This re-
ductlon has been accomplished
in spite of the general advance
in the cost of all food supplies,
and was made possible largely
through the installation of i'm.
provements which do away with
all unnecessary labor and pre-.
clude all waste.
Buildings aggregating thous'
ands of dollars in value have
been erected during DR.. Kin
cannon's incumbency, and sew.
eral old structures that were sc
dilapidated as to be practically
unfit for habitation have beer
overhauled and put in first class
condition. Six wears ago the
properties consisted largely Of
antiquated buildings, with pool
equipment and meager furnish
Iings, and by intelligent and un
ceasing effort DR.. Kincannon has
developed from these propertie!
a thoroughly modern insti
tuition, with the best facilities
for educational work and witt
every known convenience TO
the bodily. welfare of the stud
pnts-