davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Office of the company, to-wit: The law
office of Abner G. Kerns, Otterson
building, Wallace. Idaho, on Wednes-
day, the 30th day of August, A. D.
1916, at the hour Of 4:30 p. m. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
A. G. SEIDEMAN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Hugo Gold
& Copper Mining Company, Saltese,
Montana. Au3-24-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24

Deeh very greatly increased ana IL Is
now certain beyond any question that
as fast as developed or potential bust
ness and social requirements indicate
commercial practicability, every Sec
ton of the country can be put in
speaking transmission with every 9TH
or section, and every subscriber to the
Bell system will be able to speak to
every other subscriber, regardless OF
distance" The report goes on to ex-
plain partly how this has been accom-
plished, but have no time to enter
into that. The thing am trying to
bring out is the kind of efficiency these
corporations are securing, and how
the telephone as a mechanical device
has bee, supplemented by far more
intricate corporate device, human
mechanism of $4,000 parts, in order
to put the enormous convenience OF
the telephone at the service OF the
public. These concerns are MT min
ing concerns. but we find the same
thing going OF in the mining business
on fully as great a scale. The United
States Steel corporation is the greatest
Of industrial corporations and 1t is
mining and metallurgical concern.
1t win be of more interest, perhaps,
10 take some note of the growth of
mining corporations In the west. This |
nall bears the name of Guggenheim |
md this suggests discussion of great |
mining and metallurgical concern that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

once of the Hugo Gold & Copper
MinRg Company, Wallace, Idaho,
July 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock ON account of an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share, lev
led on the Gath day of June, A. d.
1915, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective share
holders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that by or
der of the board of directors the date
of payment of the above assessment
has been postponed from the 9th day
OF July. 1916, to August 26, 1916, and
the date of delinquent sale has been
postponed from the 2Sth day of
August, 1916, to September rs. 1916, at
the same hour and place above named
H. T. AHRENS,
Au3-24-4t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24

Whenever a man gets the best of
another he calls it business acumen,
but when anyone gets the best of
him he calls it a barefaced swindle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24

Hard lines about the mouth can
frequently be removed by the reas-
enable use of q smile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
M~ORGENTHAU PRAISED
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
Says Twas Finest Thing He
Ever Did to Accept Embassy
at COnstantinOple.

Henry Morgenthau. United States AM
bassadOr TO turkey. was the guest OF
honor last night At a meeting in Temple
Emanuel. Fifth avenue and FOrty-thiri
street. under :he auspices Of the indie
pendent Order B'nai B'rlth. Of which he
has long been n member.
Mr.. Morgenthau said II the Jews in
this country could realize how much bet
ter off they are here than In Europe they
would know that they owe a debt to
the United States that no sacrifice can
ever pay.
IT found 4 was the finest thing 7 ever
did" he said. ito accept the embassy at
C~onstantinople. Oscar Straus had paved
the way for me and the people knew
what To expect OF a Jewish Ambassador
Then everywhere ! went there were
Americans to make me feel at home"
Tho Jews in Turkey, he explained, are
not part Of the nation. They are out
sIders, and outsiders always suffer most
when a country goes to war, he said,
William Il. Wilson, Secretary OF Labor.
said the President had told him Just he
fore he left Washington TO give Ambas-
sador Morgenthau his kindest wishes
and assurance Of his trust and esteem.
Bishop Greer Of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese OF New York said Mr.. Nor
genthau was "A true, even ideal" Anerl-
can citizen, Others who spoke were the
Rev, Rudolph Grossmau. Abraham Is.
Cohen. Adolf Eraus. the Rev. Dr. joseph
! Silverman. Samson Lachman and the
Rev. Dr. + De Sofa Mendes. Miss Mary
| Jordan and William Wheeler sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
H0NORED AT A DINNER
American Russian Chamber of
Commerce Host to Envoy on
Eve Of Sailing.

David r. Francis. one time Governor
Of Missouri. afterward Secretary of the
Interior and now Ambassador to Russia,
was entertained at dinner last night at
Sherry's by the American Russian Cham
Der Of Commerce. There were eighty
In the company. G.. II. Boynton. presi-
dent Of the Russian-American Chamber
OF Commerce. was at the head, on his
RICH: was Ambassador Francis and next
Tn him Archbishop Edvokim. head OF the
Russian Church in this country.
There were many Russians in the com
pany. among these Prof. Il. A. Bakme-
tefY Of the Russian Commission, Col. NJ.
l.. Golojewski, Military Attache Com
mander I. W. Mishtowt. Naval Attache I;
c. J.. Medzikhovsky. Commercial At
tache J. Loris-M elikon. first secretary (:
=. A. Morosoff. Z. T. Gavrilof, NJ. ".
O~ustinOr. Count S%hulenburg. president
OF the railroad commission G.. a. Wien
kin, financial adviser OF the Russian
Commission, and Alexander Znamiecki.
President Boynton welcomed the Am
bassador, and on behalf of the Chamber
wished him success in his new work.
Mr.. Francis said that he thought that
the relations between this country and
Russia would be much closer. and an
nounce thai one OF his many duties was
to arrange a new commercial treaty.
Ambassador Francis Is to leave this
morning on the Oscar III.
Among theirs at the dinner were
Frederic L.. Allen, former Ambassador
Robert l.. Bacon. &. Is, G. Billings,
irving Bush. Edward +, Carey, Charles
A. Coffn. president Of the General Flee
trio Company william +. Corey, SAT-
ford $. DE Lano. Ebert II. Gary, j., A.
Coodhue of Boston. Prof. Samuel n.
Harper OF Chicago University Alex
ander Hemphill, a. Barton Hepburn.
Darwin r Kingsley. Collector Dudley
Field Malone, John d.. Ryan. f. c. Por-
ter. CaIen I. stone. Melville r.. stone,
George r. Wilson, u. r. Yoakum, George
NJ Woolscy, DR.. l., r.. Pratt, Waldo II.
Marshall. George McFaddep OF Phila-
delphia, Samuel FELTON,. Edward A,
Faus OF 81. Louis and Ava c. p!nacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

a number Of questions. With respect I'd
tive Sage bill these are all answered.
in the negative. With aspect to the Mill
oil the. are all answered In the afarusas
tive. Some of che questions are:
Are all sieniilg officers required -
submit their estimates to an executive,
who may be neld responsible to the PEG.
pie for what Is lone as well az for what
is pioposed?'
~ ~. must 'his be lone in Sme to a.
NIT OF the preparation OF consolidated
estimates. a statement Of financial oondi.
ton and a plan for future financing.
before the Legislature meetsT'
Does the proposed law provide ads.
anate facilities FOR executive examine.
ton. re,.ew. consolidation ana summary
o. estimates"
lis tnc executive required to
and submit finance measures or bills
that are 10 pug :. 10 bc necessary to good
administrations"
'ls there any committee In TIE Legls-
lature TO which estimates are referred
the; may be controlled by the minority 80
is there any method for making those
vino oppose finance measures Response.
BILE for their opposition" 80
With 1csi'Nrt To- the last two questions
credit IL given TO senator Wagner fo-
introducing n ,rotion to change the rules
% the Senate so Us TO give the minority
these powers and responsibilities. Tnls
motion Of Senator Wagner was also piY.
coaholcd. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
TWO BILLS PASSED
TO RELIEVE sing SING
Both Provide for Building of a
Prison Farm at Wingdale
or Beekman

ALBANy. April 5.-Tht Senate passed
to-day the Sage and Towner bills de-
signed 10 relieve o~vercrowding at Sing
Sing. The Sage bill provides for a COM
mission comprising superintendent Of
Prisons. Carter. superintt ndent Of Public
Works wotherspoon. state Architect
Pitcher and two persons to be appointed
by the Governor to determine whether a
farm and industrial prison shall be .s-
,ablished at Beekman or wingdaie.
The Towner bill provides for a COM
mission comprising sup,. Carter and four
persons to be appointed by the Governor
n construct the new prison at wingdaie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
GOVERNOR URGED NOT
TO sign The SAGE BILL
Municipal Research Bureau
Makes Another Attack on
Budget Making Methods.

The Bureau Of Municipal Research
yesterday issued its eighth circular at
lacking the methods ol bulge; making
which appear 10 be IN favor w..h the
Legislature. " presents q comparison
OF the Sage pill and the Mills bill ~
respect OF certain matters and finds In
favor Of the Mills bin In every instairc.
TIE Mills bill vas not reported on
by the Senate Finance Committee. and
the Sage bill is row before tie GoverTo'.
The circular. through Ks system Of Tite-
tons and urges him not to rjg1
II. 1t calls attention also TO the fact tia.
to LEGISLATURE ~ New .Jcrs.s has
passed an executive budget measure,
such as tina. irt roduced by Senate Mills
was designed to he.
Undrr the heading Tests Of Adequacy
OF Bulge; Procedure" the circu'ar ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

George Stowe, Manager.
Chalmers Motor Co. of New York, Inc.
Broadway at 5Oth Street, New York.
Bedford Ave. & Fulton St.. Brooklyn, NY.
1927 Boulevard, Jersey City. n. j.
Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
HELD FOR THEFT IN WALDORF.
Man Pleads Guilty to Taking Oscar
Tschirky's ONcrcOnt.

Oscar Tschirky OF the Waldorf AS
toris purchased n $50 spring ~ovcrcoat a
few days ago. Yesterday he hung II on
"A rack in the hotel and Daniel Booth.
travelling salesman of no address, came
along, took "a fancy to the garment and
took II.
william Rcnard. a court attendant, "f
207 West N~inety-nfth street. saw ROoth
and chased him on Fifth avenue tn
Thirty-second street. where he arrested
him. Booth pleaded guilty and was held
in $500 for Special Sessions by Magis-
trate koenig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
NO DIRECT TAX IN 1917,
N. Y. LEGISLATURE DECIDES
Wall Streets Prosperity, Resulting in Many Stock
Transfers, Helps State Finances-Funds for
$5S, O0O,O 900 Budget Are in Sight.

ALsASr. April 5.-There will be no
direct State tax for the fiscal year com
mencihg July /. This announcement
was made to-day by State Comptroller
Travis and Republican legislative lead
ers. Shortly afterward senator Sage.
chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
mitsee. INT Chairman Maier OF the AS
semblv Ways and Means Committee sub
United In C house OF the Legislature
a budget for the coming year which is
only $780, 900 more than the total vi
gested in the tentative budget submitted
to the Legislature by Gov. Whitman last
January. which amounted to $~57,1si.5l7.
Coincident with this action Gov. Whit
man announced the signing OF Senator
Sage's bill requiring the Governor within
q week OF the converting of the Legis-
lature to submit q budget for each State
department and State institution and
providing for a Legislative budget bureau
comprising the clerk Of the Senate FL
ance Committee and the clerk Of the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee.
They are to serve throughout the year
at salaries Of $4,000 each preparing data
to be utilized by the Governor and the
legislative committees in making up the
budget.
100000 Cader 1915.
The budget submitted to-day Is nearly
100000 600 less han the total a%ppropria-
ton for 1916. Last years direc, state
tax raised S1e, 900, 900. of which New
York city paid si4.OOO.oO The cit,
will escape any direct State tax this
year. IL had been expected that a tax
Of between $4,000. 900 and $4,000, zoe
would be needed this year. but Comp
;roller Travis showed that this was u n
necessary to-day when he made the fol.
lowing statement:
ut IL estimated that the state Treas.
ury surplus June 30, 1916. will be $40.
14S.055. after allowing a sufficient re-
prior to that date. but not paid out oi
the Treasury.
The estimated revenues from indirect
sources for the fiscal year ending Jun,
30. 1917. will be $ii.793.S75. and in add
ton there will be a revenue Of $412,SS;
from the tax imposed for court ant
ste~nographers' expenses.
Taking the surplus at the beginning
Of the fiscal year and adding thereto tn,
revenues. It will give an aggregate in
come for the fiscal year from July 1
1916. to June 80. 19l1-assuming N
changes In existing laws-of s55.352.sl3.
These estimates are based upon tn,
latest Information available by ths
Comptroller with six months experienc,
as a guide and taking into account tn,
present favorable condition Of the stool
market.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
nCTlCE 70 MORTGAGE CREDITORS

trt,"r of Stat. Ian Collector
Parish If Madison. Louisiana
IN conformity with law. notice Is rcre-
B.. given 60 al. parties holding mortga-
-as un rya. estate located in the Parish
If Maai-on. on whtcn taxes for the
year 1914 nave not been paid. that | will
.cg,n the SAFE of same al the principal
front doc. Of the Court House on the
fourth Saturday. the 2ith day Of June.
\. D.. 1915. and that a number Of
piece Of property are now being aCver
Used ln this newspaper IN conformity
with the law preparatory 20 such sale.
Iuv attention Of mortgage creditor, -
Respectfully called TO these advestise-
rlelta ga ~ -a.,~. ana they are warned
To TAX sur.: ,te.., p-ior To- 'hc sale ~
may pr n,ce--arr 20 l""'"rt their CHS.
y. j. SEWER. JR.,
Sheriff y EN-Dfinjo Tax Col
I.ct r. Madison Parish La.
Ta..Giah. La May j. 1916.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
.Nl BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from title paEe)

UUNslIANN
ar this amount or what ever
/ sired to donate. Stating in
i cases, for instance the Re"
I,sIeyee Board which had over
this appropriation by some
Ir.fye or a hundred dollars,
thew proceeded in this manner
II for a refund in order - get
I'd, for that year. | tod him
lasrt was under the impression
each year stood for itself ami
b. 81, 10000 was Cor iJl5. and
Ibis would also stand foritseIf.
| he fiscal wear begins on the
LII July, and We should stay in
'ands during that TIM.
1 Mr.. Kell: I move that t.
l. be taken up with Mr.. r'o~ 80
! zfund of amount oyerara,t ~
l0tted appropriation with Jh"
sanding that outof the ,nmlrr
] beginning July lst, 4 une
z.b be returned to it.
smot;OD was seconded by Mr.
! !, and was carried
1OtiOn by Mr.. Young and sec
By Nr. Hamlev, that the
lent on request Of the Govern-
Engineer De allowed t. secur"
f way Of cana along enlarge
from Station Q to Bayou
1Way, was carried.
notion OF Mr.. Young. tn
iatjourned.
Z. c. RHODES,
IECAMPBELL, President.
Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
ASSESSORS Notice

Notice Is hereby given that hare
c.u0.rted the listing o. al property Tor
assessment in Madison Parish ard that
the list, viii be exposed for thirty days
at tie Court House Il TaMU.at. "a.
Al persons are notified 10 lie objections
% SAID lists. If any. witt,l thirty days
hereafter. GEoEGE W SEVIEE
June 18th, 1915. Assessor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

REV. ROBERTS ?. JOHNSON. Pastor
Service. second SUNDAY at Il g. II.
No regular appointment t9c the Lith
Sunday
S-uiay Schoo,, every Sunday. 10 a. n.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

Mr.. =. Oliver Levy, Of the Pathc
Exchange, vas in TdiiU.ah one day
the past week. and while here made
arrangement with Mr.. v. \. Gi'rin
t. run the serial The Red Circle"
after the present series Of Who
Pays" is completed. Ruth Roland
is the star in the new serial, as she
ism the Who Pays" series. and the
pictures are good. The Journal will
carry the story Of the serial so that
its readers can read the story and
then see the pictures at the Lyric
Theater The first story Of this
picture will appear in the J"urra,
July 18th. 50 watch fer it. BE sure
thai You see the first part Of this
serial. Watch for fur,herannoUnce-
rl-ntS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
''eSpaSS Notice

! M. 's are hereby warned that
|et CO., u any manner On Lea~a~4.
|hdsor,OaV and Shirley plar-a,jor,,
IA ~ parish, Louisiana. j. pr..
T'secuted unber law. ''-''''' :
". NJ. SCOTT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

M A...-r Lu-..,.s So, Ing .a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

BosroS. Mass. Feb. BIN
ing or the unsatisfactory custom at
Harvard University OF holding COM
m%cncement exercises in Sanders Theatre.
which leaves little room for the guests
Of enior after tho thousand or more
degree holders have entered. the Har-
yard Crimson says editorialy that COM
mencement, as the undergraduate views
II now. may be called an 'anti-climax
Of class day AT the end of n four
yea course a student passes through
the brilliant celebrations OF the senior
spread, the ivy Grafton and the Yale
baseball game-then to file into the
cramped and outgrown space of Sanders
Theatre for tho most vital hour OF his
college life. leaving his family TO see the
glass flowers or visit Concord and Lex
inEton In the Interim. The fathers and
mothers, especially those who have come
from the West and South for this event.
have a claim to seats at commencement
~ great Is that of the graduate. And
until all these are provided for-until
the degrees are conferred in the stadium.
that nay mean--coranencement day
will not be a successful elimination nf
the years work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

At the scvcnth of :hc regular Friday
evening lectures % Montclair Academy,
Montclair. y. j., Clayton : Cooper OF
New York city gave n lecture on
'~Schoolbov Life IN the Orient" Mr..
Cooper has travelled extensively in the
Far East and is well Informed on the
customs and manners OF the Orienta,
peoples. His subject embraced espe-
c.dliy schoolhoy NE In Egypt. India an
Japan. Il was IN" aim OF the lccture
% establish In the minds OF the audience
the necessity of sNnpathizirp with the
methods and customs of the pyIentals
The sides w1loh Mr., Cooper used were
very instructive aud showed impress.
slvcly the great enthusiasm which mod
crn education has aroused In the Far
East. From the crudcst dlstrict
school OF the upper Nile TO the mag.
nihcent modern buildings Of Toxic Uni
versi'y there was represented tine span
OF advancement Of the last few decades.
The lecturer used actual photographs Ia
show the influences which time honored
custom has on some OF the educational
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIE
Latest News of Euents
in the. Scholastic World

leges and Secondary Schools at n meet
ing held at Columbia University recently.
at which final steps were taken In or
saIizing.
For the past five years college and
preparatory school teachers OF biblical
history and literature hay held a con-
ference. following the annual meeting OF
the Soclety OF Biblical Literature and
Exegesis. The spread of biblical depart
nents in collegiate and secondary IN
stitutions and the need Of cooperation
in organizing and shaping their growing
work led to the decision ut "a meeting
n year ago to form a permanent organi-
cation. TIL cnarter membership Uf the
new association includes representatives
Of Yale. Columbia. Brown. Allegheny. Col
gate. Randolph Macon. Haverford. Al
fred. Mount liOlyokc. Western, Lake
Erie, blackburn. Bscs. Nassar. Syra-
ruse. Smith. l'ryu Nawr. Andorer,
Hotchkiss. l~.awrenceville. H'eddie. Taft
and Mount lierinou.
The Officers chosen for the first year
are: President. Prof. Kent Of Yale /;
vice president, Dr. Buchler OF Hotchkiss
school corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Nj. Knox 81 Columbia an
Recording sccretary. Prof. Fowler OF
Brown Prof. Day of Randolph-Macon.
Prof. Wild Of Lake Erie n Miss Glad.
len of Cincinnati! additional members OF
the executive committee.
\ special committee was also APP
pointed TO Investigate the present s!tua-
ton and to present recommendation
with a view to securing adequate recog-
milton OF biblical work in the entrance
requirements of the American colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
BRO0KLYN COLLEGE.

The patrons Of Brooklyn College,
Brooklyn. n. Y. are most ambitious to
reduce the b on this institution and
have held many entertainments that
have all been financially and artistically
successful. The success has spurred
their effort In doing bigger things. For
the frst entertainment Of the new year
they a v secured the Manhattan Eng
lish Grand Opera Company TO give .
performance Of Faust" on Monday eve
ming. February IL. In Loyoia Hall. the
auditorium Of the college.
The opera company under the direc-
ton of Miss Deborah Byrne. who 10 also
the organist for st. lgnatius Church. has
secured an aggregation OF opera stars
that seldom appeRr together In one cast
because Of the salaries commanded by
them making II financially impossible.
The scenic n electrical effects have
been carried out to the minutest detail
and the chorus of trained voices together
with The orchestra Of metropolitan mu-
a manner beyond criticism. As an added
feature. Miss Byrne has engaged Or
chidec. a classic dancer who has just
returned from Europe with many iHurels
and was called by one Of the foreign
critics the symphonic poem OF motion"
because of her graceful and artistic par
Torrance. :,
Tickets may be obtained from Father
Rocwell at the college or Miss Deborah
Byrne at room tie. eco West Forty-sec-
ond street. Gambler Buildink. New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

A. n result. of the varsity debate
trials ~ Brown University, Providence.
II. l.. fourteen competitors were chosen
20 form the squad for the present year.
The men chosen were Il. /. Christy. IL.
OF Providence, II. l.: &. J. Hin. 'ls. of
Syracuse, y. Y; +. j. O'Brien. 10, OF
providence, Il. l.: J. Rosenberg, 'i6. OF
Fall River. Mass, W, L, saunders, 10.
OF Providence, II. l.: II. 7. Wilson. 10.
of Pennington. y. "a, II. i, Feirhcrg,
II, of Lake Placid, y. y: Il. Il
Hughes, II, OF Long Branch. y. j.: W.
II. Reese. II, Of Parson. Ia. W. W.
Chase, rs, of Fall River. Mass. T. +.
Black, 10, Of Providence, II. L.; X. T.
Clapp, 10. of Providence, II. l.; A. \.
Levy, 10, Of Providence, X. l.. and T..
w. Perkins. 10, Of Providence, u, /.
The competition was open [ seniors
and juniors who had been on class or
varsity team and all other undergrad.
yates who passed the preliminary trials
Each contender spoke six minutes 81,
some phase of the question "ResolreG
That the cities 81 New ENGLAND of ovel
lo0,0 Goa population, with The exception
of Boston, should adopt some plan o,
gi.y management"
The Judges were; Prof. Motley, Prof
Huntington, Chauncey Wheeler and
William II, Calileld.
Prof. Fowler of Brown University has
been elected recording secretary OF the
Biblical Instructors IN American Col