davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Lost NIriotIics

i.ost Melodies.
by way OF reminder, what has become Of:
!. Two Little Girls in Blue.
:. My Boyhood's Happy Days Down on the
Farm.
3. Mother. Pin Rose on Nc.
1. After the BAH Is Over
5. break the News to Mother.
G. Pccping Through the Cimlct Hole in
Fathers Wooden Leg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Law or supply and demand seems TO IL.
missing are. else pork would not decrease II,
price on the advent of Republican al.
min iStration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Up With the Times
BY ii. o. II.

By II. o. II.
at recent launching in Norfolk :; bottle
OF the real stun broken over the ship's
low. and the tears that Norfolk shed at sight
OF the wanton waste would have noated tho
vessel itself.
On the day following Thanksgiving Senator
Mccormick made public plan to abolish the
department OF the Interior. Probably angling
for support nf those who were having trouble
vain their own interior departments.
More names is names: Alfred ScattcrEood
is dispensing American relief supplies among
Europe's starving children.
Law or supply and demand seems to 10.
missing are. else pork would not decrease II,
price on the advent of Republican al
miniStraton.
Market report says shoulders are coming
down. Whoever wrote that should take a
stroll along Broad Street aud see them COM
ing up
New York patient burned by Mays has
his feelings assuaged when court awards
him y raises to amount of $4,000.
Kansas has extended its blue laws 10 Gig
arettes. and now we know What's the mat
ter with Kansas?'
Precious Pewee" pampered hen. was worth
all its funeral cost IL It had laid an egg at
prevailing prices.
When il is considered that Virginia's water
ways are the only ways she has left. s3-
100000 is not too much for their improve
mcnt, and even at that they Will lie left
lamcntab!y dry.
Pennsylvania barroom is cleaned out by
hornets. whereas the old-fashioned kind used
to be content with snakes. Isn't homo brew
just wonderful?
w. J. b. announces In his Comnonor tina;
he voted for Cox. So he's the who <cpt
II from being unanimous?
Price OF Baskets reduced % per cent II
this thing Keep on, death may be remove,
from the list OF luxuries
The thrill tina. comes in lifetime
When one sees employment agencies crowded
with Substituted seekers for jobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Market report says shoulders are coming
down. Whoever wrote that should take a
stroll along Broad Street aud see ,hc,n COM
ing up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

srHLlsrED every day in the yenr q At. 10 11%e".
" Dispatch Publishing CO., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

One of the leading religious newspaper:
OF the state. discussing prices. tells Its read
era that clothing can be bought cheaper in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

New York patient burned by Mays has
his feelings assuaged when court awards
him y raises to amount of $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Rirf|lnun0 Glnlps-plspatlb

r1lE TINES THE DISPATCH
Eat. 1888 1850
tsptered January 81 1905 at the Post-O ntcs NJ
~ Richmond, Va. az second class matter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
FAIRBANKS WINS FAST BALL CAME;
 B|G GROWN DOWN

Sunday afternoon at the baseball! park the Nenana and Fairbanks ball teams battled for the honors, with the Fairbanks aggregation taking the bacon home by 7-5 score.
 The game was replete at times with situations that alternately raised and dampened the hopes of the supporters of both teams, and it was not until the last man was put out that the victory was de- cisivs. A brief story of the game by innings follows:
 FIRST: Fairbanhs-Cook famed Wenzel hit to Spelbring, who made the out; Kilberg famed.
 Nenana-Maloney out at first on grounder; Spelbring singled to cen ter. but was thrown out trying to steal second; Blakey famed. SECOND: Dewitt singled to right Fowler sacrificed him along; Noziglia walked; Burglin sacrificed and both runners moved up; Udell hit to cen ter, both runners scoring; Donnelly flew out to center.
 Krause flew out to Fowler; Hup- rick out at first, Donnelly to Udell :; Taylor was retired the same way.
 THIRD: Cook famed; Wenzel flew out to left; Kilberg hit to Bid we'll. who made a low throw to first, the ball getting away from Maloney, Wenzel going to second; an unas- sisted play by Maloney retired De Witt and the side.
 Bidwell was retired at first, De Witt to Udell; Doner famed; Rowe took three strikes, ending the in ming.
 FOURTH-Fowler out, Blakey to Maloney; Noziglia out, Bidwell to Maloney; Burglin hit to Taylor, who made a wide throw to first, the ball glancing off Maloney's glove, letting the runner to second; Udell out, Bidwell to Maloney.
 Maloney out at first, Donelly to Udell; Speibring famed; Blakey out at first, unassisted.
 FIFTH-Donnelly fouled out to Krause; Cook followed suit; Wenzel famed.
 Krause hit liner over third, but was thrown out at second when Hupprick grounded to Dewitt; Fay Tor hit to Fowler, who dropped the ball, Hupprick landing on second Bidwell grounded to Fowler, who
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Mrs. Lars Person and daughter Grace were outgoing passengers on
 the steamer Yukon Saturday night They are enroute to the States to join Mir. Person.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Mrs. H. Claude Kelly, wife of Clerk of Court Kelly, was in Ne mana on Saturday night, enroute to Hot Springs, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Jack Mathews.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

the play at first while Hupprick scored; Rowe famed with two on. SIXTH-Kilberg flew out to Blakey; Dewitt flew out to Rowe; Fowler waited for four wide ones and walked; Noziglia got in the way of fast one and took first 1; Burgln grounded to Spelbrink and was retired at first.
 1 Maloney hit along the third base line and beat the throw to first, later going to second when Spell brink sacrificed; Blakey hit a sharp liner over third, scoring Maloney with the tying run.
 Krause made first safely on a dropped third strike; Hupprick hit to deep left, Wenzel dropping the ball, and Blakey scored, Hupprick getting to second; Taylor famed; Bidwell famed with two on.
 SEVENTH-Udell walked; Don nelly famed; Cook hit safely to center; with Wenzel at bat, Taylor was relieved in the box by Blakey, after giving the batter three wide ones, Taylor taking third; Wenzel walked; Kilber hit safely through the infield, scoring Udell and Cook; Dewitt fouled out to Krause; while Fowler was at bat, Wenzel started for third, Krause making a wild throw trying to head him off, and the runner scored; Fowler was retired, pitcher to first.
 ! Doner hit to short and on wild throw went to second; Rowe sacri- feed him to third; Maloney hit safely through short and third, SCOT ling Doner; Spelbring out, Donnelly to Udell; Blakey flew out to Fowler. EIGHTH-Noziglia out, Taylor to Maloney; Burglin was thrown out at first from short; Udell hit slow grounder toward short, beating the throw to first, later stealing second; i; lDonnelly fouled out to Krause.
 Krause singled to center and stole second (on the play to retire him he injured his right leg sliding into the bag and was compelled to re- tire from the game, Mathews taking his place in the lineup and playing second, Maloney going behind the ibat); Hupprick walked; Taylor hit l to short and Hupprick was thrown out at second; Bidwell hit a slow one to third and TaylH- made sec ond while Mathews :>c-cG Doner flew out to center and Rowe famed. 1 NINTH-Cook hit to deep left flor two bases; Wenzel hit a liner into Blakey's hands; Kilberg walked i; Dewitt hit sharp one over short, scoring Cook and Burglin (runnihg for Kilberg); Fowler went out on an infield fly to Blakey, and Nozig- lia's Texas leaguer was taken care of by Bidwell.
 Maloney famed; Spelbrink sent a Texan to Fowler and Blakey wen. out, Fowler to Udell, ending the game. :.... .: .-
 The batting order and lineup of t the teams was as follows:
 Fairbanks: Cook, c; Wenzel, If; Kilberg, If; Dewitt, p; Fowler, ss; Noziglia, 3b; Burglin, of; Udell, 1b; Donnelly, 2b. ....
 Nenana: Maloney, 1b; Spelbrink, 2b; Blakey, 3b-p; Krause, e; Math- ews, 1b; Hupprick, If; Taylor, p-3b ; Bidwell, ss; Doner, If; Rowe, of.
 Score by Innings.
 123 45 567 89
 Fairbanks 70 % DO 3 0 2-7 iEenana -..0 0 0 2 1 0-5 Umpires-Buckley and Butcher.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Mrs. John Foley, of Fairbanks, is making a brief visit in Nenana as the guest of Mrs. w. H. Gilcher.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Dr. J. R. Bowen is said to have actually won a bet yesterday on the
 ball game, the first time he has
 guessed right since the commence ment of the season.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Mrs. M. V. Tyler and daughter
 Echo took passage on the steamer Yukon on Saturday for the States
 and will be absent from Nenana
 probably until about the middle of winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
. 1141eE1HH1s141H11
PERSONAL
s ssHs4xxHHssxsx.s '

Miss Pearl Canavan, who recently arrived in Interior Alaska from the States, has accepted a position in the store offices of the Alaskan Engi- neering commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.

Gasboat Bunny" with Ferro en. zine. 34-inch Lang Range. 3 Bed Springs.
 Morris Chair, 2 Rockers. Counter Scale, etc. .*-...
 See J. A. SLIPPERN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

JUST RECEIVED All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
SO Long Lefty" a
Super-Special, at
Majestic Theatre

One Of the best super-special re-
leases OF the year is so Long
Lefty" the comedy drama produced
bysAl Christie. which will begin a
run of three days at the Majestic
theatre on Sunday. The picture is
the screen adaptation Of the Oliver
Morosco play Of the same name
which established an enviable rec
ord on the legitimate stage during
the last five seasons.
The picture was made in the
Hollywood studios outside Of Los
Angeles by Mr.. Christie 80 that
everything in both productions are
alike in detail and none Of the fine
points Of the play - originally put
ON, are lost In the picture.
1 AS d photo-play, 80 Long Lefty
has one Of the most capable casts
seen in any picture this season. The
four principal characters call for
artists Of ability and in T. Roy
Barnes, Grace Darm0nd, Colleen
Moore, and Walter HERS, $50 Long
Lefty" has practically an all star
aggregation. There are many beau
tiful bathing girls in the picture,
Mr.. Christie believing that water,
either as . part Of a picture setting
or otherwise, is useless unless you
put something worth while in it.
Throughout the story Of Lefty"
matters become mixed, muddled and
fixed in the most surprising man
ner. Two couples-newlyweds-
are neighbors. The -four present a
quartet of dispositions as different
as day Is from night. The two hus-
bands depict the home loving and
the gay dog types. The two wives
differ in about the same manner.
1t GO happens the gay dog is mar
ried to the home body wife while
the hubby Of the fireside and car
pet slippers has the consort who
likes the jazz bands and the crea-
tons Of q Fifth avenue modiste.
The difference in temperament
leads to all sorts Of comedy and
discussion with the result the men
decide to swap wives. The women
folk are called into conference and
they agree with the men in order to
teach them q lesson. A trial Of one
!, week 10 demanded by the women be.
fore taking up the business Of di.
vorce. The trial week follows and
so does some Of the most interest.
ing situations ever seen in pictures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Colonial Special
Feature a South
Sea Island Story

An, hntrancing tale Of romance in
the S0uth Sea Islands il ''The Ador-
ahle Ssyase." the latest Univer-
~ vehicle Tor Edith Roberts, which
wtll b. sssn It the Colonial theatre
On Sunday and Monday.
In this nsv Universal feature
Daith Roberts h seen in the role
Of Mariana Thurston, . young girl
Who has completed her. education
n an American boarding school
and leturns 70 her homo in the
FIJI Islands. which she has not
sssn since she was . mere infant.
Although Mariana remembers her
father - an American. she does
not know that he was married to
= native woman. and that she Is .
half caste. Her tragic despair on
learning ne truth is followed BY a
mad desire to renounce her train
Ing and revert to the semi-savage
-. a ~, ,,.t.r., .nc...o-. n
this abe Is encouraged by Ratu
Madrt hereditary ruler Of the L.
lands, Who has east q covstous eye
ON this dainty specimen Of bad
ding womanhoo6.
z Templstcu . young American
living near the Thnrtt0n planta-
tionJ fAlls n 10ve With Mariana and
tries TO psfsuads her 70 live the
life 30 which hos instincts AID
training Gnktte her TO.
A bittse struggle then ensues
betvSen ths white man and the
natiyS ruler. vhose. bascr instincts
have but been made moro subtle
hv NJ collage eAneation. Al tiuAas
n IA rnme at ~ hetvesn M
tvo ~. ma nnaiiy Il dsve,ons
intoaa most spectacular physical
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Columbia Observes
Sixth Anniversary:
Has Special Acts

Next Sunday will usher In the
anniversary week Of the Columbia
theatre. Six years ago the Colum-
bia theatre opened on Christmas
day and the management announces
the following programs for this an
ntyersary week. Something eut Of
the ordinary a. q headline oct on
the first half. will be presented In
Davigneau's Celestials. Their act
10 entitled IN oriental conception
Of the piaaistic, singing. dancing
and Jag features. SupplemsHting
the bill will be Arthur Angel and
Violet Fuller. splendid character
acter and IN exceptionally clever
comedtsnne, whose act, music and
chatter consists Of singi1g, smart
talking and delightful surprises.
Charles Kenna presented his orig
inal character monologue, The
Street FAkir." The three Lofdons,
who Will offer an Exceptionally
clever bar act including many dim
cult tricks put over In comedy vein.
Engel Z Marshall. two girls, offer
up-to date song selections. Miss
Dooaey Iolssn. one Of Austfaha's
fairest daughters, who IL billed -
petite entertainer.
The last half Of the week, which
includes the Christmas program Of
the Columbia. headlines the musical
comedy favorites, Frank Devoe and
Harry Rosford In excerpts from
prominent successes. Amafanth
Sisters IN acrobatic and whirlwind
dancing: Come Z Albert '.On Their
Way - School,: Martha Hamilton
! Co. IN . sketch by Joosph Brown
1hg. -oh Yoa Women: Berry q
LAYTON. the All Around Boys; Nc
kc9.A Z Brady Offering words and
z< - Y ssss X =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
1 1 TIL ] | ] |. EAT! r i


~ 1lEATBE 'CAixNpAl
-1OI5ON HICrIBEo- ~
DOWNTOWN
- sssass-k asAsrine hacDoaa'd
1GDssass-s~s Isssli IN '-rAs Pncs of
- & 's's-'
A9AAns-Hoos Gibson In ''cindess."
OUTLYING
n1@n1gtyeishN ssrset. 1ouTtsenth
6vu-Jsa naws In pefson.
d Il ns-l--iios Twelfth svsaa.-
nG1nas's niaiss-es4 Ninth street,
~Ivq sthias Dnt he truth"
vtA Avns.-sSss vifsh svnue--
nu.sss fAsa4rs.
~ l7-"uacis Toms Cabin" Matt.
= ,s-Si... o'H.- Ia '.spnas.im.
DuFsas Thsaers.
(Dsvsnportl
d. y "a Levy Bates Post in TIA
Do. lo-Udbo 0'Hafa In "Springtine
In Mayo."
psS 9s-Uniysrfty Of Iowa Glss club
Des rs nd 26-McInsyrs and Heath u
SHAlSo Alaxander." Matinee and night
Dee Shy Lady Triesds." Musical
eonsss.
DaveuportD
Coliseum.
pea. 97-Paviows and ballet.
n x VAUDEVILLE
(Davenportl
oeenhaa fheatRe-Chanee Of bill twirl
fMea1ne)
taaess 1Aas-Chanee Of htn tvios {
veek. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

All the news III the time The
AfSuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DERWILLO

Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin
thoroughly with good cleansing cream.
u.iska cold cream / have found TO he the
bestl. The first application will astonish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

mix them with one quart of oatmeal
-four. one pint of graham flour. one
teaspoonful of salt and one table,
pressed yeast cake dissolved in a lit
tie warm water and enough luke
warm milk to make a soft dough.
Allow the mixture to rise and when
it is light stir il briskly and pour
1T into a creased bread pan. After 1T
rises again bake it in a moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

stocks most seriously affected today
were Havana Sugar and ROYAL Dutch
petroleum. which sank. respectively.
70 ooo and 729, but American ex-
change was somewhat easier.
writing in the Rotterdamscbe
Gourant. former Minister of Finance
Troeb advocates that Holland nav
gold to America for coal delivered
mere in order that the price may be
reduced and German coal prices may
be forced down to an equivalent level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
How to Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin
Advertisement

you It makes the skin appear white, trans
parent, smooth and velvety. l especially
recommend it for freckles. tan. sun spots,
coarse pores, dark, sallow rough skin rud-
diness. wrinkles, and in fact. every blemish
the face, neck. hands and arms heir
to: If your neck is dark one application of
this combination will make it look white
as a lily 1t is absolutely harmless and
Will not produce or stimulate growth of
hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is
necessary to have beautiful hands and arms
and no matter how rough and ungainly they
may be or what abuses they have had
through hard work and exposure to the sun
and wind this prescription will work a
wonderful transforma ton. Thousands who
are using it have had the same results as
l have had.
NOTE-To get the hest effect be sure TO
follow the complete directions contained in
every package of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Advertisement
A Free Prescription Does This for
You. You Can Prepare 1t at
Your Home

! New York-It is my own discovery and
/ it takes just one application to get such
! marvellous results, says Mae Edna Wilder,
when her friends ask her about her
derful white skin and the improved APP
| pearance of her hands and arms. You can
| do the same thing if you follow my advice,
she says. 1 feel it my duty to tell every
| girl or woman what this remarkable pre-
scription did for me. lust think of il. All
this change in single application. ] never
tire of telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results. Here is the
identical formula that whitened my skin
and removed every defect from my face,
neck, hands and arms. Until you try il
You can form idea of the marvellous
change it will make. The prescription.
which you can prepare at yonr home is us
follows: Go TO any grocery and get 10 cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal. and from any
department drug store bottle of Der
witlo. Prepare and use as directed III
every package of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DUTCH MARKET SLUMPS.
Further Low Marks Likely Before
Sterilization in Prices.

AMSTERDAM. October 14-Eforts
to stabilize Dutch financial affairs
are being made, following another
drop in stock quotations, but some
hnanciers express the opinion that
there are no signs that the low mark
in prices has been reached. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BRITISH ENVOY H0N0RED.

SANTIAGO. Chile. October Ill. c.
vaughan, British minister to Chile.
mas been appointed the special am
baSSador of Great Britain in connec-
ton with the celebration of the 4OOt n
anniversary of the discovery of the
straits of Magellan. to be held in
November and December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

sheet and bake the macaroons in a
moderate oven for about fifteen min
uteS.
Oatmeal Biscuits.
Mix two cups of rolled oats. ground
fine in mill. with one teaspoonful
of salt and four teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. then work in two table
spoonfuls of butter or lard and add
enough sweet milk and water in
equal parts to make 4 very soft mix
ture. Turn 1T on a Toured board and
without kneading it pat the dough
Cut it with a small biscuit cutter and
bake 1t in a quick oven. The addition
of currants or seedlesS raisins makes
these biscuits excellent for after
noon teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DERWILLO

and it is so simple that anyone can use it
and SO inexpensive that any girl or woman
can AFFORD 1t. Department stores and drug
glsts guarantee that there will be notice
able Improvement after the first application
or they Viii refund the money. 1t is sold
in this city ut all toilet counters under n
money refund guarantee. You can secure
Derwillo at the Peoples Drug Stores and al
all other drug and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

Wash and soak overnight one heap
ing cup of prunes in just enough
water to cover them. In the morn
ing remove the stones and run the
prunes through the food chopper
with the fine knife in place. Then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
BEN HOLT FARM IMPIEMENf
MANUFACTURED;

Continued from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
Social and Club News
MS sMITn Is RRInE

MISS SMITH is BRIDE,
Mrs. Emory Hassel tWinnic smith
returned Thursday from Portland
whore her marriage was an event OF
Tuesday and viii he in Pendleton for
a few DAYS before rejoiuirg her hus-
band In the western oregon city.
where they are 10 make their home,
News Of the wedding OF the wei
known ptndieton couple came as n
surprise for announceuent Of their en-
gagement had not been made although
IA rev friends had been told OF their
plans. The service was read at s
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. Levi Johnson and the
vows were exchanged beneath a bow
er of spring time blossoms,
Mrs. John NJ BAIRD OF PoStland was
chosen as the brides matron Of hon
or, while Miss Pearlie Rankin was
bridesmaid and RAY NJ, Peffer attend
ed Mr.. Hassell as best man.
The bride chose a tailored costume
OF deep blue. her hat correspondents
in color. and her attendants also wore
tailored attire.
Following the service members of
the party enjoyed a wedding dinner
served at the HaEelwood.
Mrs. Hassell. who is the daughter
of Mr,fsnd Mrs. Marion Smith. prumi-
nent UmatiIla county folk, whose
home is at Pilot Rock is charming
girl and she has a host OF friends in
Pendleton where she has spent the
past few wears, she has recently been
connected with AIexanders and it WAS
in the interest Of the store thar she
fer the few DAYS here. Airs. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

SEAGLE RECORDS FEATURED.
Seven songs by Oscar Seagle who is
to sing in Pendleton in the Methodist
church March s. will he played in the
Nictrola concert at the County Lii
brary Sunday afternoon. The selec-
tions range from classical music to
folk songs, including two negro spirit
uals in which Mr. Seagle has especial
~ made y reputation. The music
commences at three. The reading
rooms of the library are open from
two to five. The program follows:
/. Poet and peasant overture
(Von Suppe)
Sousa' s. band
g. Come where my love lies dream
ing-Foster
Oscar Seagle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

few years. in the beautiful Adirondack
mountains OF New York state.
Three years ago Alr. Seagle hit up-
on Schroon Lake, n. ", as an ideal To-
cation for his summer colony, and so
well did it suit him that he has pur-
chased an estate of 1000 or more acres
and huilt himself house hish upon
a hill, from the piazza of which one
of the lovelicst views in all the region
is to be had. He spends the time be-
ween lessons. although there is little
enough or II, in experimenting exten-
stve farm operations, but within n
year or two more the estate Will liter
ally he a voice farm for he is going
to erect dormitories n refractory and
practice BUNGALOWS. so that the stu
dents who flock to him in ever in
creasing numbers will have the best