davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
DISPUTES APPOINTMENT

A formal request that quo warranto
proceedings be instituted to test the
law under which rank H. Lyman
was appointed as Maricopa countv's
second superior judge was made up
on Attorney General Wiley E. Jones,
Saturday, by R. M. Fleming, local
lawyer, Fleming tried a probate
case before Judge Lyman. Before
the trial began he filed protest. In
his affidavit and petition filed with
the attorney general, Fleming claims
that the Maricopa county superior
jugde bill could not be considered
under the governors call for a sec
ond extra session of the Legislature,
and that when Acting Governor
Sidney P. Osborn appointed Lyman
there was no vacancy existing.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
For Sale or Trade

Eighty-three acres of best farm
ing land in the Gila valley, with five
shares San Jose Canal; located one
mile above Solomonvile; four-room
house, hay barn $500 tons of hay);
hay scales; corral and stables; 70
acres in alfalfa, 13 acres in wheat.
good for 500 sacks. First cut
ting of hay averages $50 tons; sec
ond, 155 tons; third, 145 tons; fourth,
140 tons; fifth, 1876 tons; sixth, 100
tons. Price, $4,000 per acre, cash;
on time, SITS 90 per acre; or will
trade for cattle, at $175.00 per acre.
Apply to CAsIMIRo GARCIA, Solo
knoxville. Arizona. adv-20-tf
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
SOMETHING IN WI 1T

An old woman went into the
grocer's and ordered a pound of
lamb for a stew, which came to IL
cents. After being served she said
Dye not throw something in wi
it?"
"Oh. yis," replied the grocer, IF
yell wait a minute I'll throw in
a sack O. taties an bar'l O ap-
pies an a bushel O. turnips an a
box O oranges! An" he shouted
as the old lady founced out of the
store, when I'm not busy III throw
in the horse an cart. If ye're rot
satisfied then, come back for the
shop. National Food Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
Dairrhoea Quickly Cured

About two years ago had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over week." writes w.
C. Jones, Buford, N. D. Il became
so weak that | could not stand up
right. A druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days |
was as we'll as ever" For sale by
Stafford Drug Co. adv-20 st
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
more HORRIBLE

A school teacher has lately been
instructing her pupils in Grecian
mythology. 1t is the plan to have
the children read the tales aloud,
and the next day recount them in
their own language. One lad, to
whom was given the assignment to
render in his own language the
story of The Gorgons did so in these
terms:
The Gorgons were three sisters
that lived in the Islands of the
Hesperides, somewhere in the In
dian Ocean. They had long snakes
for hair, tusks for teeth and claws
for nails, and they looked like wo-
men, only more horrible. FIX.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
For Sale

One silver plated Baritone, in
frst-class condition, bargain $4,000
One Alto Slide Trombone in
brass. in good cond;t' only 800
One E-hat Alto SaXophone, in
good condition. Take it for $500
One silver-plated Baritone Valve
Trombone; powerful tone, at $500
One silver-plated Tenor Horn at 1900
One silver-plated Flugel Horn, at 1900
One silver plated cornet. only 1900
One silver-plated Double B-flat
Brass Trombone, a good horn 5000
VIM. MOORE CLAYTON.
adv-lO-lt Box l91. Stafford. Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
Improved Hog Waterers

Call at our shop and see the new
device for watering hogs. The hogs
always have water, but watering
hogs in a trough they very seldom
have water this hot weather. SAT-
FORD MACHINERY AND AUTO SUPPLY
Co. adv 20-2t
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
First publication, June lI-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. O9445

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Helen
Yeoman, widow of Enos F. Yeoman.
deceased, of Artesia, Arizona, who, on
March II, 1910, made homestead entry.
No. O9445, for Sc 4, Section 29, Town
ship S, Range 26 E., G. and S. K. B..
and M, has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore K. w. Smith, Clerk Superior
Court, at SOlOmonville, Arizona, on the
l4th day of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben Sparks, Dan Sparks, both of
Artesia, Arizona; Frank Paxton, Ches-
ter Jennings, both of Stafford, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
FAMOUS BISON TO DIE

Black Diamond, the famous bison
at the Central Park Geological Gar
den, New York City, whose image
adorns one side of the new nickels,
will be slain in a few days. The
massive head will be preserved and
mounted.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
Stray Horse

| have n my possession a roam
horse, branded T z a combined, on
left thigh. Owner can have same
by calling at Ranger station at COL
umbine, on top Mt. Graham.
GERALD MERRILL,
adv. 19-3t Forest Ranger.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
First publication June ll-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0lO240


U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
E. Miller, Of Thatcher, Arizona, who,
on April 20, 1910, made homestead en-
try, No. OlO24O, for w p Sc Il, E -
SW i, Section 10, Township S, Range
25 E., G. and S. RIB. and NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to tie land
above described, before r. w. Smith,
Clerk Superior Court, at Solomonville,
Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christopher A. Alfred, John Stowe,
Vernon Montierth, all of Thatcher,
Arizona; Ed Blake, Of Stafford, Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09

marked on envelope as required will
not he considered.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all Of any bid, or
to waive any informalities in any bid.
By order of the Board of Control.
CHAs. R. OSBURN,
adv-l6-4t Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
First Publication. July 9--5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Sn,.;nl NJ 90 AOrn

Serial No. 024270
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
B. Tenney, Jr., of Thatcher, Arizona,
who on January %, 1914, made addi-
tional homestead entry, No. 02427O, for
NE4 NW4, Section 20; SEA SW4, SWi
SE4, Section II, Township 7S., Range %
E., G. and s. r. B. and Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. W.
Smith, Clerk, Superior Court, at Solo
monville, Arizona, on the 10th day of
August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Webster, Jared Elmer, N. E.
Combs, Ollie Webster, all of Central,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDTN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09

When girl discovers that she
has lost her legs and that she has
developed a pair of Limbs. she has
become woman n.-Five Points
Philosophy
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
EOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09

Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent FREQ. Price 7J cents per bottle. Sold
by I'll Druggists.
Take ualrs Family Pills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09
ID i CHENEY n O. Toledo. o.

We, the Undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Graham guardian., 1915-07-09

Sunset is the only magazine i'm
the country that will keep you
posted on the great 1915 EXPOSE
tions at San Francisco and San
Diego, California
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Alan in the genue ART OF taking no
chances
Though Il was his life that they
sought "a pertinAci0usly. no later than
yesterday land then by no means for
the first tlmel they had proved that
n Rose were with Alan they would
include her ruthlessly In whatsoever
scheme they nigh; contemplate for
his personal determination
Nor would Tom Barcus be exempt.
n they were caught in company
though Judith might be- In view %
Marrophats infatnation for the Girl.
These two were far ahead. out ~
sight. indeed: and must somehow be
ovortaken and warned no easy mat.
ter. since the machine which bore
them was II anything. faster than
Alan's, Just as the racing automobile
was faster than either.
Alan kept his gaze steadfast 10 tho
road before them. daring not once TO
look up and round or back
So sinuous and meandering was its
course, indeed that Alan seldom could
see hundred yards Of II ahead. but
must peli on in panic flight. hoping
for the best--that Judith and Barcus
would soon show up In front. that
something might happen to hinder tho
pursuit-never knowing whether the
latter lost or gained.
And thus catastrophe befeii
Round the swelling bosom OF wood
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Of the roadway, he went his way in the
end with curiosity unsated: Fate had
reserved that card for a higher pur-
pose.
Undisturbed, II lay where Il had
fallen. face upward. not dozen feet
from the front door OF the Mountain
house, until another day dawned on
Mesquite.
Then. In the clear light OF that dawn,
four more strangers struggled into
town--two weary and haggard men.
two footsore and bedraggled women.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
oosyrighL lsll. n.Ioul. Jo..pA vano.

One OF these last was dressed In a
suit OF mans clothing. much the worse
for wear
AT sight OF the Mountain house the
party betrayed slight symptoms OF a
more cheerful spirit: rejoicing in its
promise OF food and drinks and beds
withal wherein to sleep the four
quickened their steps
but OF a sudden one OF the women
she who wore the garments Of her
sex paused. uttered low cry,
a.thrill with terror. and elutchlng the
arm OF the man nearest her, pointed
down to the card that stared up from
the dust at her feet.
II was trey Of hearts.
CHAPTER xLvln.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

(Cont. on next page.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
Full Enah,.

CHAPTER xLvlli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

AN% AEBoE, Mich, Nov. ia grad
uatc fellowship for the study of various
problems IN connection with modern
highway constitution, carrying a stipend
OF $500, has been established IL the
university 10y Roy II. chaplin. '9s-Ol, l.,
'Uu-'0l, of Detroit.
The highway department OF the en-
glucerins college Will repeat this winter
IN. short course In highway engineering
which was offered FOR the iirst time last
February. This year the course Will he
given the :hird week in February, 1915.
III. members OF the Michigan stat.
Highway staff and the faculty of the
university highway engineering depart
nent will do q larGe part of tn" teaCh-
Ing. The new building for the university
y. VI. G. \. Is assured. The effort 80
raise 500. u00 among the alumni ANA
friends h had been supporters of ia"
Y NJ. e. A. in h past proved success
full when the campaign closed on oc-
toher / The gift from Mr.. Rockefeller
Of another $50. 600 was contingent upon
4 like sum being raised by the univer-
s,ty organization, and with the efor;
successful n $50. 900 building Is assured.
Th new Y. NJ. G. A. will stand on the
present vacant lot on the corner OF
state and Washington streets, and Will
include the site of the present head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The amer club OF Columbia Gram
mar School, New York city. which *
organized each year among the boys OF
the lower forms. has been quite active
durin.; the past month. and thanks 10
the fine weather. has been able to make
several successful expeditions iu the
parks and surrounding country. Tor the
purpose of taking pictures.
An Innovation this year in the work
Of the club. which seems to he very pop
ular and will certainly prove interest
irg and useful to the members. Is in
%structlon IN developing and printing.
which is given hv Mr.. Laitv. who il
quite an expert In these matters. Sew
eral ember of the club have a'rcady
become quite proficient IN carrying out
Photographic work-fron the taking Of
the picture. through the developing and
printing, 10 the mounting Of the com
pleted Photograph one afternoon in
each week is set apart Tor developing
and printing. A. the present rate Of
production the Christmas exhibit OF
work should Ice very cvtditdbl-.
The executive committee OF the Ath-
lCtic Association has organized a second
basketball team and a Very lively mid
get team among the smaller boys. both
of which glvc promise by WORK done in
practice "f making Il good record dur
Ing the season Already there Is a con-
siderable rivalry among the forms IN
their gymnastics and ,lliStheuiys a. to
which form ny It's proficiency will AZ,
the hanuer az the end Of the year. This
trophy was captured last wear 10y the
fourth form and hangs IN their room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
and Interior or hand son r,mna~ium ut w"rrrs'rr
Academy. Worcester, Mass.

TINE alumni, students and friends OF
Worcester Acaoemy. Worcester.
Mass, met yesterday TO dedicate
the new gymnasium.
The building IS the last word in archi-
tecturJl eject and utility. ~ hundred
and thirty-four feet long. built Of care
fully selected red brick and limestone.
the structure dominates the entire < .oup
OF school buildings.
The Norman clock tower, seveuty-four
feet high. Is the centre OF the buildihg.
The clock. with IS big bronze hands and
clear cut numerals. gives a real meaning
TO the tower. This clock Is the gift ~
Edwin + Greene. trustee. alImnus and
friend.
The entrance door opens on a tiled
Nestihu.c that leads 10 an entrance hall
finished in Flemish OAK. ON the right ~
his hall Is the exercise room, 100 feet
long by So feet vide. The entire room
is oaclrcl,d hy a running track, the foor
OF which l. covered with a combination
OF cork and rubber. so that II il not pos
sible for the runner to slip.
on the loft OF the entrance hall * a
room 100 feet lou- and 50 feet wide. IN
which is the white tiled pool, - feet
long by 80 feet W.d" The depth Of the
pool varies from live to eleven feet. The
water In the pool H. heated and filtered.
An ample stairway leads from the NrS-
Thule 10 a large. high "eil.ngcd trophy
room on the second floor.
tn" ground floor is given over 10 the
measuring room, spec.li exercising room,
the lockers. toilet and drying room. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

-I. boys Of the Barnard School at
Fi,td-'ou. New York city, have
l d, dad not to give an open indoor
.ustom OF TAO school for over a quarter
p century TO give. on the first Sat
lrtay H Match. IN invitation meet to
he schools of Sew York and vicinity.
Ahoo,- have come from rs far ms Bos-
.ou aNI Baltimore to compete with the
New Yofh boys and sometimes have
.arrici away the silver trophy. Track
athletics W, to have Jumped into pop
ilarity and moro school meets than
f,ull .r. .Holul"d for the coming win
or barnard feels that there can be
% many .Upcts tor the best interests
n track athl,.i,- Even In the past,
,htr The contests were not So many as
ey promise 90 he this season. a track
cam often found II unwise to enter
Al Oh. school games given. \ less
r1rb,r more generally represented
would uo q rr.i Fable arrangement.
IN. management ,t athletics at Bar
Ard hopes 10 arrange with other
shoos To- alternate IN the future in
ayng .u annual, indoor meet, thus
p.s,r!ng ,hr number Of meets given aud
ncr,as.ug their usefulness.
An lr'crylt~s handicap track meet
,As he,d ~ the school Friday after
rpon and the following events were
VI ~
Hirh jump. broad jump. shot put. 100
ard dash and one mile run.
Great interest was displayed by the
.ompe,I'or- and the results showed the
eooJ ,ic rs II the cross-country sea-
on Just Dosod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Twentieth Annual Reunion
of St. Elizabeth Alumn8

II he twentieth annual reunion ut
the -. Elizabeth Alumun Assoc
citation was held at Convent sta
tion on November q with au unusually
large Attendance TO mark Tie CHINA an
nirerslry. \ 81 Of requiem was
ID 'n tine convent chapel Tor AL
deceased pupils hy the Rev Labor Mo
LaugAliu. collegiate chaplain
Alumnn guests arrived at II 30 and
academy FOR the business session Of the
day. The president IF b. college, SIS
ter Pauline, presided at the meeting, as
sisted toy IN" president of the tSsucIa-
ton, Mrs Elizabeth Smith-lIduok.
As this was the first general meeting
Of the alumnie s.fce the death of
the venerable Mother Mary Nav!er,
.fouudless of the New Jersey Sisters o.
Charity. resolutions concentrating tho
reverend mother and plans for general
memorial masS' TO ln celebrated by
each uf the several chapter orgauizt-
tiuns in the first week Of December on or
near the patroual feast OF the late
mother St. Francis %aNier were
adopted. \ special set Of resolutions
by the New Jersey chapter ON the
death OF Mrs. Catherine ,larh-McDon-
I'D. 'GNA. late president of the chapter,
was rcad by the v!cc-pI csldcnt, Agnes
Gcncvicyc Garrigan.
\ special Vutc of thanks was also
given by Miss Garrisan for IN" asSo-
citation al large to Mrs. Hiuuk Tor the
splendid reception and lecture At hci
hunI. i'm East Orange last spring, when
the entire body Of alumnn was enter
tanned uY hoy.
Miss Hester sullivan. A.. T., delegate
10 the convention Of the Federation 81
catholic .Alumur, read her report as
corresponding secretary OF the orgiiiza'
ton. Miss sullivan, with the newly
appointed delegate Mary q Ennis, \, H.,
will attend ia" convention Of the fedora
ton to be- held On 'Hlcag" during
Thanksgivlug week of his year.
PLANS for Il large general alumnT
theatre benefit were formulated, and the
first week in January selected as th'
most opportuue time 70, the production
Of the chosen drama.
A. the close of In" business meeting
p.ppcr the Rev. Mother Cecilia, ia,
recently chosen successor 20 th" Ncnc'.
able Mother NHNior, was hl
sister Pauline and Mrs Hau"k I" th'
members Of IN" alumnr. Mrs. Haurk
in a beautifully wordcd address of wei
come to the new mother, hcsnuhe l"l
her the loyalty aud devotion winch TN
anI,nnn ever manifested towird tn
late beloved superior. Mother ''clll'
received each member in turn and ant"
"A word of greeting 10 the ladies OF Tn
"A. siciation tha1ikinE Them Tor inca
generous cooperation in the past am
th.ir promise to continue the nohl" w"r.
for which their organization hdd bee"
founded led them to Seton Hall for IN
annual dinner. At III" presidents tthl
wrr,, seated the president Of ia" cpll's
wan Mr.. 'iauck 1T her right Ml-
Nrnes Garrigau first Nice-prcsid"ut
Mrs Richard fi,rcliy, second Vice
president, Mrs Edward j. ol'onn"i
assistant secretary, and MIR kath"riil
McNul,y M"CDrinlck. tho first belo\
president OF the association. Mrs, NJ,
Colunick responded u she tol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Va. Nov. 1.-THE geo.
yr.nhic,l distribution of cadets now on
IN. rolls OF the Virginia Military Institute
shows THAI. tweuty-.ight states and the
Canal none. hawaii. india aud IN"
Philippine Islands are represented IN 'he
corp- The list Is as follows. virginia
az. Texas. % New York. N; Ma
bana. 10 North carolina. Is; ,'e"rsi''
. Tennessee, $ West Virginia, S Louis
lana. :; Missouri. :; Florida, 6; Ken
lucky, i: Mlsslssippi, q Maryland, .;
Pennsylvania. 8 Illinois,, Oklahoma, =,
New Jersey, 4; South Carolina, J Mime
sofa. 4 Ohio, 2 District Of Columbia, l
Indiana, / Arkansas, /: Canal Zone,
California, ! Connecticut. !
/; Hawaii, !: India. MASSACHUSETTS,.
l. Michigan. /: Philippine Islands. !.
This makes n total enrolment or 1856 the
largest, in the history Of the institute.
The old V. NJ |. battery, which was
presented TO the institute In !Soi ny
president Zachary Taylor and which was
IN use from that date until 1918, has
once again neen put into use. II =
now GROUPED about the statue or stone
vail Jackson IN front OF barracks. As
IN. visitor enters the institute grounds
from I.tcher avenue the first thing TO
ratcn The eye across the broad sweep
z the new parade ground - TINS COM
handing figure Of Gen. Jackson standing
above the guns with which he trained
SOM. Of the first officers Of tho artillery
OF the Confederate army while theH
were vet cadets NJ the institute,
The institute Is ~scventy-six years o'n
Il vas founded IN 1889. Founders Gay
N,s observed by the usual ceremonies.
IN. whole day was "A holiday for the
corps. Alumni chapters all over The
country held their annual meetings and
dinners. The chief topic discussed al
all OF them was the plans now being
laid to raise a million dollar endowment
fund for the institute, From h point
OF view Of this work tho princlra!
alumni meeting was that held in Ken
mond AT the Westmorelnnd Club, Gen.
f. W. Nichols. superintendent OF the
institute. vas the chief speaker there,
Committees were appointed for starting
the endowment fund movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

N'. a- '.r >uVN". baths
\ uu!qu" featur. j. the bls room Al
the top o; the Norman tower, FOR glee
clubs and other muslcal organizations.
H. construction. equipment and every
detail, Of n~iccness the building is conf
p.cic. The harulike %plaiuness of the
usual =. mnas.um Is missing, and instead
there is a structure of architectural
betuty.
rhy exercises were presided over
hy Paul 49,. Morgan. president or
the board Of trustees. and began with
ne rcading Of the scventy-e.ghtn Psalm.
The school the sang -. Martins Give
Ear Yc children 70 My Law" Prayer
was offered hy Rev. Robert Heating
smith. Worcester academy class of 1891.
Major-Gcneral Leonard Wood OF the
United States army gave an address on
the relation Of physical training to mill
tary service.
p-. Dudley \. Sargent. Harvard tn'-
yers.ty. ami pr. Joseph l.. Raycroft,
Princeton University, Worcester Acad-
envy class OF 1892. spoke on certain
aspects or physical education.
'rh. D!d gymnasium and the New
vas On. subject - tho address given ny
president john Hope - Morehouse col
lc.,. Worcester Academy class OF 1890.
TIE s.rgIug = the school song, "Fa.r
Worcester" and the ceuediction closed
the EXERCISES.
4 luncheon vas sery ell N the Negaron
!or alumni and invited guests.
The annual football game between
Worcester ana Willis,on vas played on
Gaskcli Field IA the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ELMIRA COLLEGE.

E'mrt College. E'mira. y. Y. began
rer siNiy-svcuud year with the largest
'egist.ation ut studcuts In the history of
ne Institution Extensive improvements
ayc been mad, during the summer
hou, the grounds and buildings. Two
new tennis courts have been completed
near the gymnasium.
This idl, brings to the college several
editions &, ia. faculty. Miss Geraldine
Morrow takes the head Of the depart
H,ut Of ,'ucutiuu aud English expression.
Miss Morrow comics 10 Elmlrd from Ilul-
'as college. West Virginia. Miss Larsen
Ttl.u,r- coil -. Columbia University
81, been appointed to tho department ~
.hysi,N tau.uS ANA Held work. There
re also several new instructors in vlri-
~, departing IS.
rhc'o 's Wuch enthusiasm over the ar
-iyal % the rev president. the Rev. John
Palcolu SHAW. y. n. OF Los Angeles.
'al E'r.ft college j. 10 hr conrIatu-
'a'el upon securing Tor it, president a
r.n =, widely known both IN the East
srn STATE, d.ti throughout the West.