Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1884
DEWEY
His Force in Philippine Wa
ters to be increased.
1200 ISLANDS TO GUARD.
Navy Department Facing a Serious
Situation—Expiration of Terms
of Enlistment.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 10 —Dewey’s fleet will
be strengthened shortly by th<x addition of
some serviceable gunboats. The Benning
ton, now at Honolulu, has been ordered to
pnocwd the Guam and make a survey of
the harbor with a view to the establish
ment there of a naval station. This done
who will join Dewey's fleet. By that time
or before the (Helena will have arrived at
Manila and the Concord and Petrel, naw
cruising in Chinese waters, will have re
turned and altogether the admiral will
have sufficient force to carry out the
president's policy respecting the Philip
pines, and to bring into submission any of
the islanders who may prove refractory.
The navy department ha* settled down
to the <-onvietiou that the fleet must me
considerably reinforced if an attempt be
made to maintain law and order in the
1,200 Philippine islands. The necessity of
maintaining a strong force has brought
the navy face to face with the terms of
enlistment of about 7,500 sailors will ex
pire within three and a half months and
I the department is forbidden to re-enlist
I them. The result will be nearly half the
ships in commission will have to be re
tired from active service for lack of crews.
Secretary Long will ask for legislation to
strengthen the navy.
MURDERED THREE
And then Cut His Own Throat--Michigan
Tragedy.
By Associated Press.
Freesoil, Mich., Dec. 10—-William Hitch
ings, brother-in-law of John Hunt, a
farmer who lived about two miles west of
this place, killed Air. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt
and the hired man, Thomas Hayward yes
terday. and cut his throat. Hunt and Hay
ward were in the woods cutting wood arid
Hitehings splitting it, when the latter
struck Hunt with the axe killing him in
stantly. Hayward started to run but fell
and was struck by Hitehings while lying
on the ground. Hitehings then went to
the house and killed Mrs. Hunt, stabbing
her in the neck with a Jack knife. After
killing Mi's. Hunt, Hitehings went upstairs
and cut his throat from car to ear.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Bad Smash up on the Chicago land North
western. 8
By Associated Press.
Menominee. Mich.. Dec. 10—The south
bound and north-bound passenger trains
of the Chicago and Northwestern, collided
head-on this morning a hundred feet from
the Menominee iron bridge. The north
bound train, which was two hours late,
had baggage and mail cars and the two
day coaches and a sleeper and carried
seventy-five people. The engines were
badly smashed and the tender of the north
bound was covered by the baggage car. A
number of passengers were slightly hurt
and some women fainted. H. Fanrahan,
fireman of the north-bound train was
badly injured and had to be cut out of the
wreck. Engineer Kilian, of the south
bound train was badly injured about the
head. Both trains were running at the
same speed and sustained about equal
damage.
QUAY’S PLEA.
Seeking to Get His Case Before Another
Court.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia. December 10. —In the Su
preme Court Justices Green and Williams
today granted a rule allowing defendants
in the Quay case to argue a petition for a
'Wilt of certiorari, removing the proceed
ings from the court of quarter sessions to
th** Supreme Court. The rule is return
aide January ~ and all proceedings are
stayed in rue meantime. The defendants
charged conspiracy with John S. Hopkins,
yashier of the People's Bank, this city,
who committed suicide March last, in the
misuse of State funds on deposit in that
institution. The Senator and his attor
. neys do not hesitate to adnrt their object
5 in securing delay for the trial is to take
I the ease out of the hands of the district
attorney Graham. Mr. Graham, they say,
is an enemy of the Senator, and has dis
played great eagerness in unjustly prose
cuting him and his co-d< fendant*.
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
By Associated Press.
Washington, December 10.—The House
committee on rivers and harbors had a
meeting today and discussed the prelimi
nary hearing which are to be given mem
bers who desire appropriations for rivers
and harbeors. The commissJon hopes to
get all the evidence completed by the hol
idays so that the bill may be presented to
the house early in January.
THE MACON NEWS.
LAURADA LIBELLED.
Noted Fillibusterer Held up For Smug
i-
g’-ng.
By Associated Presa.
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 10 —The noted fili-
I bustering Cuban steamer Laurada is again
in trouble with the United States govern
ment. Her offense this time consists of
I smuggling, at different times during the
I last summer, whisky into Alaska aggre
i gating in value $875. United States Attor-
I ney Gay has filed a libel against the ves
sel.
SPANISH CABINET.
It Will Resign When the Peace Treaty is
Signed.
I
By Associated Press.
London, Dec. 10—A special to Madrid I
says the position of the cabinet is most
critical and the resignation of the minis- I
try is expected as soon as the treaty of j
peace is signed. In commercial circles, it
is said, a fall of the cabinet has been dis
counted as shown by the dull state of bus
j iness and the heavy taxation.
CHAIR OF THEOLOGY
To be Endowed as a Memorial to the Late
Dr. Hall.
By Associated Press.
i Now Dec. 10.—•'Carrying out the
i plans of friends of the Union Theological
Seminary to make it a theological univer
sity, a committee has been named to pro
cure funds for the establishmnet of a new
chair, the name of which has not yet been
determined. The committee’s appoint
ment is due to an offer from Mrs. Elliott
F. Shepard of a liberal sum of money
on condition that a further sum be raised,
making the endowment of the chair SIOO,-
Qop and its income $5,000 a year.
This proposition found favor in the
Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, as the
purpose is for the new chair to be a mem
orial to <their late pastor, the Rev. John
Hall, ith his son, the Rev. Dr. Thomas
C. Hall, as Its first occupant, if he will
accept.
j It is stated that more than one-half of
i the fund has already been raised.
LAST DAY OF~
THE BIG RACE
Miller is Leading by 49
Miles at 2 P. M.
By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 10 —The last morning oi
j the six day bicycle race at Madison Square
I Garden dawned upon what bids fair to be ’
an unprecedented and terrific struggle for ■
first place between the two leaders.
Miller, the Chicago man and last years I
champion, was still leading, but close at his
I heels was Waller, the flying Dutchman j
' from Boston. Miller its a strong favorite ;
for first place, but at 9 o’clock only seven- j
teen miles separated the leaders. The fif
teen hours that still remain for the race ]
affords small opportunity for the tail end- I
ers to pick up and barring accident the ,
first prize of $1,500 will go >to Miller or
i Waller.
The race that now developed "into a 1
; contest of physical endurance between I
' these two. Out of thirty-one starters only
twelve remained in the race this morning.
Oft ten men who tail behind Waller
and Miller. Pierce maintained easy lead
for third place. Julius, the last man on
the list at 9 a. m. practically fell out of 1
i the race. The Swede declared he only re
mained in it for fun. Stevens, the Buffalo
boy, also admitted the hopelessness of his
j case and remained off the track five hours.
; Hale, the popular Irishman, had no pros
i pect of getting a place, but rode steadily. .
so as to bring his score up to the 1,500 ‘
mile mark.
At 2 p. m. the score stood: Miller 1,950: ■
Waller 1,901; Pierce 1,847; Albert 1,780:
Gimm 1,737; Lawson 1,712; Aronson 1.673: ;
Nawn 1,660; Forster 1,609.
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Costa Rica’s President Pleased With His
Treatment Here.
By Associated Press.
New York, December 10. —President >'
Rafael Iglesias of Costa Rica, sailed to
day for France, on the steamer Las-as- I
eogne. He said he was very much pleased j
at his cordial reception in this country: ,
"I am on my way to France." said Igle- ;
sias, "and shall spend some time in Paris; I
then I go to England. I expect to be back
in the United States by February, and
then intend seeing the country from Maine
to California. Mr. McKinley treated me
very kindly, and through the press I send
him my best regards today. This is -the
first visit of a Costa Rican President to
the United States.
KANSAS AND THE RAILROADS.
By Associated Press.
Topeka. Dec. 10. —Quite a stir was caus
ed here today by the announcement that ;
Governor Leedy had deceided to call an |
extra session of the legislature to consider
railroad legislation.
<
WAITING ON THE CLERKS.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Dec. 10.—The joint peace com
mission met at 3:30 p. m. and at 5:15 p.
m. took a recess until 7 p. m. The com
mbion is waiting on the engrossing clerks
of the treaty of peace .
Engi aved Free.
All silver mounted suspenders or urn- i
brellae for Xmas. Clem Phillips. I
MACON NEWf SATURDAY DECEMBER io 1898.
| SMHETM
Eulogizes the Army For its
Work in Cuba.
THERE 11$ HD SUfffflf,
New York and Massachusetts Regi
ments Did Not Shrink from
Fire—Navy Praised.
I By Associated Press.
I
New York, Dec. 10 —General Shafter, in
. the course of a speech at a meeting of file
New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society, referred to the war with Spain as
"the war which has resulted so gloriously
for the land forces of the United States at
Santiago,” adding that it was unnecessary
i to say that the navy had also performed
. its work in the most efficient manner—“if
I the absolute destruction of the enemy wa*
{ what they ewere after.” General Shafter
1 the nwent on to say that the United States
began the war with an arm, on paper,
lof 25.000. This army was to attack the
! Spanish soldiers who, for four hundred
> years had been known as gallant fighters
| and for the last 150 years noted for their
stubbornness in defensive campaigns.’'’
In the course of his ensuing remarks the
speaker said that the officers of the fleet
contended when Cervera’s squadron was in
i the harbor of Santiago that ‘the city could
I be taken and the Spanish vessels destroy
j ed in forty-eight hours should a force of
' ten thousand infantry .be sent to assist.
He said that the array which marched
j against the city was as perfect a Arc? as
could be found in the world. It consisted
practically of the whoSe regular army of
the United Staets, with three regiments of
i volunteers, for whom room was found at
ihe last minute on the transports.
| Speaking of the fight at El Caney, Gen-
I eral Shafter said that an officer of lit (th?
speaker’s) division, contended that he
could take the place by 9 o’clock .n the
I morning without fail and much against
I his better judgment, he (General Shafter}
I allowed him to make the attempt. In
stead ot being taken by 9 o'clock in the
morning El Caney was not capturei until
nearly 5 o’clock in the evening and with a
loss of life as great as at San Juan h'E,.
greater indeed in proportion to the num
ber of troops engaged. Proceeding, the
j speaker said that the army in Cuba had
I as good a staff of quartermasters and tub
! sistence officers as the world bad ever
t seen. There had been a great deal said
I about the suffering among the American
i troops in Cuba. He would not expect his
I hearers to believe him if he told them
that there was no suffering. The more
effective the work of an army, the greater
j the amount of suffering that was neces-
I sary. But he could say with certainty
' that there was not one hour after they
i landed i nCuba that all the American sol
i diers did not have bread, meat, sugar and
: coffee. On one day only half rations of the
two last named provisions were given to
i part of the troops but the deficiency was
made up the next day. There had been
some talk of the Seventy-first New York
and the Second Massachusetts volunteers
not standing fire. The only reason for this
was the fact that some of the men of these
two regiments got among the regulars who
wree using smokeless powder. The volun
teers had the old powder and the regulars
| simply would not have them. Every shot
fired by a volunteer brought a hail of bul
lets from the Spaniards and the regulars
1 rightly objected to this.
The speaker then spoke of the remark
. able good feeling that existed between the
American and Spanish troops after the
I fall of Santiago. In conclusion he said
that he took little credit to himself for the
successful result of the campaign. That
, was due to the best army ever brought to
' gether in the United States. If the war
had taken the course originally mapped
out and hostilities had been begun in the
I autumn with a great battle to decide the
' fate of Cuba between the Americans and
I Spanish army in and around Havana, fifty
■ thousand Americans he declared, would
i have been lost.
HOBSON MAY COME
If His Orders Can Be Chang
ed He Will be With Mr. ■
McKinley in Macon.
Mr Edgar S. M ilson, of the committee
which invited the president to visit Macon
announces: that Lieutenant Richmond
; Pearson Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac
wiu visit Macon, accompanied by hie sis
ter, at the time of the president's visit, if
‘ his orders to go to Manila can be changed
so as to permit him to delay sailing from
San Francisco for two or three days.
Lieutenant Hobson exsrpesed to Mr.
Wilson a great desire to come.
A telegram making the request has been i
forwarded by the Chamber of
to the president.
Buy One For Brother.
, Nobby "Broadway" Box Overcoats. I
I Clem Phi Hits.
DELOME EEIIEB
I
Was Stolen In the United
States and not in Havana,
tonus imm
I
Gives Full Particulars as to How the
Letter Was Obtained in
this Country.
• By Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 10.—The Journal today
prints an interview with Senor Carlos So
, carrae, a cousin of Secretary Quesada, of
i the Cuban junta, and a son of General
t Aguiad, who commanded part of the Cu
; ban forces during the ten years’ war.
According to the interviews Senor So-
I earras claims that the famous “DeLame
letter,” written by the Spanish minister
ridiculing President McKinley was stolen
in the United States and not in Havana.
Socarras says DeLome’s gallantry led to
his downfall; that a woman in the employ
of the junta learned many of the Spanish
i minister’s secrets.
"The junta worked trusted agents into
the employ of the Spanish legation,” he
' I said, “and these clerks kept us posted on
; all matters which they could, but this was
; not enough. It was arranged that a
woman was to start a flirtation with De
Lome and endeavor to gain his confidence.
The woman selected is now in New York.
DeLome confided many things to her that
: he should not. When Canaldjas came to
, ! this country he was watched every minute
| and through the influence of friends the
' junta managed to get a Cuban as waiter
in the hotel where he was stopping. He
1 j was supposed to be a Venezuelan. As he
' : spoke Spanish he was naturally assigned
I to wait upon DeLome. When the Spanisn
’ minister wrote that letter the junta was
informed and the letter never got to Can
alajas. The waiter took it out of a pack-
I age of letters and turned it over to the
I junta. The junta sold that letter to a
: New' York paper. It was turned over on
‘ condition that it'’should ibe supposed it
i had. been stolen in Havana to avoid any
trouble 'with the postal authorities. Sec-
I retary of State Day saw it before it was
1 published.”
some Hard problems
. How Teachers are Trying to Sharpen their
Wits.
I Tne following letter was received in the
■ city several day's ago by a well known
i gentleman. The letter outlines a plan of
j discussion which was carried out before
i in a prominent pedagogical society. It is
■ interesting as an indication of the trend
. of philosophical thought:
Dear Sir: I hand you 'below a transcript
• of part of one of the programs of the So
ciety of Pedagogy of St. Louis, which is
I said to be the oldest and largest organ
, ization of its kind. I copy from The
’ School Journal (Kellogg's) for October 1,
I 18b8:
"5. Problem of Causality-Materialistic
Phase, (a) Theory of ‘Antecedence and
I Sequence.’ as involving separation of
Cause and Effect of the ‘spurious infinity’
(Hume. J. S. Mill, etc.); (b) Effort to find
: ultimate unity (Doctrine of Evolution);
• (c) Implication that mind is a mere func
: lion of matter (Herbert Spencer), ‘Phisi-
ological Psychology’; the logical outcome.
“6. Problem of Causality-Spiritual As
pect. Modern Metaphysics as formulating
; the thought-aspect of the Christian view
' of the world, notes the speculative ele
; meats constituting presuppositions of nat-
I ural -science (Kant, Hegel, Lotze):
i “(a) Necessity of explaining lower
I forms in terms of higher principles (in
: stead of contrary). Matter in terms of
I Energy; Energy in trems of Mind;
“(b) Total' energy of world, then, is self
conserved; hence, self regulating; hence, '
self conscious; i. e., absolute mind, or
God; Cause and Effect as mutually com
plimentary phases of the one Totality, the
true Infinite;
> “(c) Highest product of this total Pro- ’
cess (which is its own Substance) cannot |
! be other than the development of indi
. vidual minds;
; “(d) But one type of mind possible— ,
hence human mind is infinite in nature, i
i in Christian phrase, the ‘child of God.’ •
Thus, instead of mind being a mere i
. function of matter, it ought to appear that
♦matter is nothing else than the expression
of mind. Self differentiation the highest
i mode of reflective consciousness.”
i AT THE Y. M. C. A.
■ Distinguished Visitor to Address the Men's i
Meeting.
' Rev. P. L. Cobb, who is a delegate to
the South Georgia Conference at Hawkins
vile from Vanderbilt University, at Nash
ville, Tenn., will arrive here this after
noon and spend tomorrow in Macon. He
has consented to speak for the Young
Men’s Christian Association, and will ad
dress their men’s meeting at -their build
ing at 3 o'clock. Their hall will be well
' seated and comfortably’ warmed, and the
i men of Macon, whether members or not,
i are invited to hear Mr. Cobb at 3 o’clock.
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
! By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Dec. 10. —The bo<Jy of a
white man. supposed to be G. Beamish, of
! New York, was found in a gutter near the
I New Orleans Abbator works this morning
MILITARY RECEPTION.
Subscription Lists Now Open-A Grand
Affair,
Subscription lists for the ball and recep- '
tion to be given in honor of Major General
■ Wilson, commander of the First Corps. ‘
have been opened at the Chamber of Com- j
[ naerce, Clem Phillips’ and Harry L. I
i Jones’,
Applications should be made as soon as ;
possible as the number of tickets is li
; mited.
The committee which has charge of the
affair, which will take place In the ’Volun
teers' armory, has made every arrange
ment for one of the most brilliant social I
events Macon has ever known. It will be
such a gathering of chivalry and beauty
; as has not oftern been seen In the South.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Board to Discuss the Cut in Appropriation
Christmas Holidays.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Bibb county will be held I
Monday night. In addition to the regular
routine business that is to come up it is
thought that the cut in the school appro
priation by the legislature will be discus
sed. It is not known what will be done
in regard to the matter.
The schools are in good shape and Su
perintendent Abbott says that all of the
teachers are hard at work. Superintend
ent Kilpatrick, of the country schools,
says the same thing in regard to those
under his charge. Theschool children will
soon be free for Christmas holidays. The
under his charge. The school children will
reopen for the spring session on January
2d. The children are looking forward to
that time with pleasure.
INDIGNANT CREDITORS.
A Debenture Company in New Orleans in
Great Tronble.
Nw Orlaans, December 10. —The Ger
man-American debenture another one of
the concerns promoted by Jasper W. Russ
who left the city just prior to the collapse
of the Metropolitan Bond and Loaning As
sociation, is in a bad way. Today was the
day for the payments to subscribers, but
the concern is unable to meet its obliga
tions. A large crowd of indignant holders
of shares are crowded into the offices and
blocked the Carondelet street side walk,
clamoring for money. Chief of police
Gaster had to send a squad of police to
prevent trouble. It is stated at the office
| of the concern that the German-American
I is in good condition, but some time ago
■ Russ took in the Union Debenture Com-
■ pony and that there was a $30,000 deficit
■ in the affairs of the latter which caused
. the trouble.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Os the Epworth Leaguo will Meet in Atlan
ta on the 28.
| The executive committee of the State |
. Epworth League will meet in Atlanta on
I the 2Sth of December to arrange a pro
i gram for the annual conference of the
; League which will be held in Columbus
| in April.
The committee is composed of the state
officers and the district secretaries. The |
■ committee will be in session for two days
and will arrange an excellent program.
The meeting of the Epworth League that
was to have been held last night did not
meet on account of the inclement weather.
THE PANSY CIRCLE
Postponed their Meeting Until Next Sat
urday Morning.
The Pansy Circle did not meet this
. morning. The meeting was postponed un
' til next Saturday. At that meeting the
I young ladies will make all arrangements .
i so rthe Christmas tree that is to be given i
i to the poor children.
All of the members are requested to ;
bring their dues at the meeting next Sat- :
i urday. People wishing to contribute arti
: cles for the tree can leave them at the
‘ Public Library.
Don’t Speak of the Weather.
Talk about Phillips’ great exhibit of bath
robes, house coats, etc. for Xmas.
SPECIAL OFFERING
By the Strong Shoe Company for Soldiers
and Children.
The attention of the soldiers in camp in
Cuba is drawn to the fact that the Strong
Shoe Company on Second street is making !
a special offer to the men now in camp |
here. The house has an established repu- 1
tation extending over nearly half a cen
tury of business in Macon and their stock
| is known to be the very best selection that
can be made. They have a large stock of
J rubber shoes and boots for the use of the
\ soldiers.
Attention is also called to the large’and
select stock of children’s shoes kept by
this firm. It is probably the largest and
the best stock that has ever been shown in
Macon and the opportunity offered just at
this time should not be neglected.
The patrons of the Strong Shoe Com
pany always receive the most courteous
attention and will find it to their interest
to visit this store before buying else- I
where.
Grand Christmas Di-play.
Fine silver mounted suspenders.
Phillips.
; -Buy -a nice New Home or Domestic Ma- I
chine for a Xmas present, both useful and
ornamental. I will give you prices to suit
the times, for spot cash. John R. Burnett, '
1 Qi avamm
PRICE FIV fc Cll\To
SPANISH— MISSION
It Will Not Be Filled bv Min
ister Woodford.
fBECEDtF ih case.
According to Rule Neither Nation,
After a War, Senas the Old
Representatives.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 10.—In view cf the
approaching signature of the peace treaty
the government will be obliged very
speedily to take steps looking ig the re
storation of the diplomatic machinery
necesary to frieedlv eiations wita Spain.
The recent visit to the white nau-.e of Mr.
Woodford. late minis er to Spain has been
erroneously construed to indicate a deter
mination on the part of the president to
return him as minister to Madrid. As a
matter of fact this is improbable, as the
whole line of diplomatic precedent is in
the direction of wiping out the old issues
and starling afresh after a war with new
minlsters on both sides. If the custom is
followed either the next United States
minister to Spain or the next Spanish
minister to the United States will be ac
cepted with the credentials as a special
envoj r 'to exchange ratifications of tho
treaty now being negotiated at Paris.
Having fulfilled that function he then will
i present credentials as minister resident
l and remain in -that capacity.
DIED OF EXPOSURE.
CHARGED WITH DESERTION,
Small Dockst at the Recorder’s Court this
Morning.
H. . Nunnally is being held at the police
station today on the charge of deserting
from the Third Georgia regiment. He war
ai rested last night and will be held here
until his case is investigated. Tom Dil
lard was fined $2.50 in the recorder’s court
this afternoon for being drunk. William
English was fined $lO for disorderly
duct. Thomas Green was fined $lO for the
same offense.
NO SESSION
Os the Superior Court on Account of Judge
Felton’s Absence.
No session was held in the superior
court this morning. Judge Felton is out
of the city. In the city court the case of
the Nashville Packing Company vs. the
Macon Grocery Company was taken up
I but it was postponed until this afternoon.
EQUIPMENT FOR HORSES.
Bernd &. Company offer the Best Advan
tages to the Soldiers.
i
The cavalry men of the Seventh and the
officers of the First Corps will find that
G. Bernd & Co. on Cherry street have
blankets and saddle cloths, in fact every
equipment for the horse in the way of har
ness and saddles that could be found In
j the best equipped establishment of the
■ kind in the country. Bernd is one of the
I best known and most friendly established
i harness and saddlery men in the country.
He is known everywhere in the South and
has made excellence of workmanship his
motto throughout a long business career.
A fair trial will satisfy anyone that the
work turned out from Bernd’s establish
ment is as good as can be found anywhere
i and that his stock of goods of every kind
i is the best.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
No Cause is Assigned for the
Soldier’s Rash Act.
Trooper Leeman. of troop K of the Sev
| enth cavalry, committed suicide this
i morning just as the revielfe was sounding
I in a car in the Southern yards.
There is no cause given for the tragedy
except that the man was in bad health
and becoming despondent shot himself.
Early this morning he got up from his
berth and went to the door of the car and
as the bugler sounded the first notes of the
revielle he placed the pistol over his
heart and fired. He was dead when his *
companions reached him. His body was
placed in the baggage room of the South
ern depot and it has remained there since.
Leeman was about 30 years old and was
regarded as a good soldier.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS.
Edicational Association Will Meet in New
Orleans Dec. 7.
The eighth annual convention of the
Southern Educational Association will be
held in New Orleans, La., December 27,
28 and 29. An excellent program has been
arranged for the meeting and it is very
probable that several of the Macon teach
ers will attend.
The association has a large number of
members in the state and it will be safe
jo say that many Georgians will be in
reduced rates and it is expected that the
attendance. The railroads have offered
teachers from all over the country will
be present when the session begins.
My Dear Charley,
I want you to get one of those nobby
“Broadway” Box Overcoats from Clem