C H A P T E R X V I . — (C ootlaued.)
the driver, sprang i s
Fortunately an
other had Just discharged its fare, and
was still w elting by the curb. Tom ran
up to it, “ Keep that red cab In sight,”
hr said. “ W hatever you do, don't let it
get away from yon.“
The driver, who
was n man o f few words, nodded, and
whipped op his horse.
It chanced that this same home was
either a faster or a fresher one than that
which bore the young merchant. The red
cab rattled down Fleet street, then dou
bled sn its tracks, and coming back by '
St Paul's plunged iu I o a labyrinth o f side
streets from which it eventually emerged
upon the Thames embankment. In spite
o f all its efforts, however, it was unable
to shake off iu pursuer. The red cab
journeyed on down the Embankment, and
arroas one o f the bridge«, Tom ’s able
charioteer still keeping only n few yards
behind it. Among the narrow streets on
the Surrey aide Emm’s vehicle palled up
at a public house. Tom waited patiently
outside until he should reappear.
In a very few minutes young Girdle-
stone came oat again, accompanied by a
tall, burly n u , with a bushy red beard,
who was miserably dressed. H e was kelp-
ad into the cab by Kara, and the pair
drove off together. Tom waa more bewil
dered than ever. W ho wan this fellow,
gad what connection had he with the mat
ter on hand? Lika a sleuth hound the
pursuing haadaom threaded
its why
through the torrent o f vehicles which pour
down the London streets, never fo r one
moment toning eight o f its quarry. Pres
ently they wheeled into the W aterloo
n o d , close to the W aterloo station. The
red cab turned sharp round and rattled
Up the incline which leads to the main
line. Torn sprang out. tossed n sovereign
to the driver, and followed on foot at the
top o f his speed.
A s he ran Into the station Kara Girdle
atone and the red-bearded stranger were
Immediately In front o f him. There was
n great swarm o f people all around, for
aa it waa Saturday there were special
trains to the country. Tom waa afraid
o f losing sight o f the tw o men in the
crowd, so he elbowed his way through as
quickly as be could, end got immediately
behlnn them — so dose that he could have
touched them with his hand. They were
approaching tbs booking office when Kara
glanced round and saw his rival standing
behind bias H e whispered something to
hip half-drunken companion. T h e latter
turned, and with an inarticnlate cry, like
n wild beast, rushed at the young man.
and seised him by the throat with his
braw ny hands. '
It Is one thing, however, to cntch n
a m by the threat, and another to retain
that grip, especially «Then your antagonist
happens to be an International football
player. T o Tom this red-bearded rough,
who charged him so furiously, was noth
ing more than the thousands o f bujl-head-
ed forwards who had come upon him like
tbonderbolts In tbe days o f old.
W ith
the ease begotten by practice he circled
his assailant with hia long muscular arms,
and gave a quick convulsive jerk in which
every ainew off bis body participated. The
red-bearded A n « «tumpy legs described a
hnlf-crrle in me air, and he came down
! quiet now ! Would yer then !“ TUI* laet
at n i w specially energetic effort on the
l>art o f the prisoner to recover Ilia free
dom.
~
‘‘T h e y ’ll get away ! I know they w ill T
Tom cried in despair, for both Bara and
hi» companion, who waa none other than
Burt, o f A frican notoriety, had disappear
ed from his sight.
Hie fear« prosed to be ooly too well
founded, for when at last he succeeded in
wresting himself from the constable’s
clutches he could find no trace o f his ene-
nles. A do sen bystanders gare a doaen
different accounts o f their mo remen ta. Ho
rushed from one platform to another over
all the great station. H e could hare tom
his hair at the thought o f the way la
which he had allowed them
to , slip
through his lingers. It waa fu lly aa hoar
before he finally abandoned the search,
and acknowledged to himself that he had
been hoodwinked for the third time, and
that a long week would elapse before
he could hare another chance o f solving
the apystery.
H e turned at last sadly and reluc
tantly away from the station and walked
across to W aterloo bridge. It waa some
consolation, however, that he had k^d one
fair crack at Bara Qirdlestooe. H e glanc
ed down at bis knuckles, which were raw
and bleeding, with a mixture o f satisfac
tion and disgust. W ith a half .smile he
put his injured hand in his pocket, and
looking up once more became aware that
a red-faced gentleman was approaching
him in a highly excited manner.
I t could not be said that the red-faced
gentleman walked, neither could It be said
tkat the red-faced gentleman ran.
H is
made o f progmaetew might beat be describ
ed aa a succession o f short end unwieldy
jumps, which, as he was a rather stout
gentleman, appeared to indicate some very
urgent and pressing need for hurry. H is
face was bathed in perspiration, and his
collar had become flaccid and abb pelves
from the same cause.
I t appeared to
Tom, as he gased at
those rubicund,
though anxious, features, that they should
be well known to him. Th at gloaey hat,
those speckleas gaiters, and tbs long frock
coal, surely they could belong to none
other than the gallant M ajor Tobias Clut-
terbuck. lste o f H er M ajesty’s 110th o f
the Line.
As the old soldier approached Tom he
quickened his pace, ao that when he even
tually came up with him’ he could only
puff and pant and hold out a soiled letter.
“ Read !” he managed to ejaculate.
1 Tom opened the letter nad glanced his
eye over the contents, with m face which
had turned as pale aa the major’s waa
red. When he finished it he turned w ith -|
out a word and began to run in the direc
tion from which be had come, the major
follow ing as quickly as his breath would
permit.
C H A P T E R X V II.
K a te A n d come out with some vague
idea o f making a last struggle fo r her }lla.
and freedom.
W ith the courage o f de
spair, she came straight down to the ave
nue to the note spot where escape seemed
possible.
"Uood-mornin',
my,“ cried Stevens,
as she approached.
You don’t look extra
but you ain’t aa bud
as your good guardian made ipe think.
You don’ t seem to feel no difficulty in get-
tia’ about.“
“ T h ere Is nothing tbe matter w ith me,”
tbe g irl answered earnestly. “ I assure
you there la not. My mind la aa sound
aa you n .”
“ Th at’s what they .all says,” sold the
ex-warder with a chuckle.
“ But it is ao. I cannot, stay in that
house longer. I cannot, M r. Stevens, I
cannot!
M y guardian w ill murder me.
H e means to. I rend it in hia eyes. He
a f good as tried this morning. T o die
without one word fb those I love— with
out any explanhtion o f what has passed
— that would give a sting to death.“
“ W ell, if this ain’t ou tragis!” cried
the one-eyed man, “ p e rfe c tly o u tra g i»! G o
ing to murder you, says you ! W h at’s he
w hila the whole turnout had an Ipi
able ktr o f comfort and good-naturt
K a 'e had been ao separated from b
that the sight o f people who, If oof
ly. were at least not hostile te ha
a thrill o f pleasure into her heart,
was something wholesome and 1 1
too, about this homely equipage,
was iaaxpraasibly soothing to a i
“ H ere’s some one a-cotnln',1* cried Ste
vens. “ C lear out from here— I t ’s the gov
ernor's orders.”
j
“ Oh, do let me stay and say one word
to t y lady P
Stevens seised his great s ti& savagely
“ Clear o u t !” he cried in a hoarse, angry
voice, and made a step towards her eg if
he would strike her. She shrunk away
from him, and thou n sadden thought min
ed her, she turned and ran through the
woods aa fast aa her feeble strength weald
allow. The instant that she was out o f
eight, Stevens very deliberately and care
fu lly t o r e up the little slip o f paper with
which she had entrusted him, and m at
tered the pieces to the wind.
K ate Hsreton le d as quickly as ake
could through the wood, stumbling over
the brambles and crashing through the
briara, regardless o f pain o r scratches or
anything else which could stand between
her and the possibility o f safety.
She
soon gained the shed and managed to
mount on the top o f It by the aid o f the
barrel. Craning her neck, she could see
the long dusty lane, with the bare, w ith
ered hedges upon either side, and the
“ S o , /John, waa she though)
Maybe
this is a private rood and w e have ao
right to be on it.“
“ 8 he gave a holler aa i f some one eras
a-hurt in’ o f her," said John with dods-
"T h e o w e ll go back,“ said tbe lady,
and turned the pony round.
Hence it came about that just aa Kata
was descending with a sod heart from her
punt o f observation, she was electr ified to
see tbe brown pony reappear, and corns
trotting round tbe curve o f tbe lane with
a rapidity which waa altogether foreign to
that .quadruped's usual habits.
Indeed,
tbe girl tam ed so very white at the sight,
and her face assumed such an expression
o f relief and delight, that the Indy who
was apptoaching saw at ones that It waa
an common matter which had caused her
to summon them.
“ W hat is it, my dear?” she cried, pull
ing op when she came abreast o f tha
place. H er good, kind heart was touched
already by tbe pleading expression upon
tbe girl’s sweet face.
“ Ob, madam.” said Kate, in a low,
rapid voice.
“ I am shut up in these
grounds, and shall be murdered unlega
help cornea”
“ Be murdered!” cried tbe lady in tip
pony carriage, dropping back 1 n her »rat
and raising her hands in astonishment
“ I t is only too true,” K a te said, trying
to speak concisely and clearly so as to
enforce conviction, but feeling n choking
sensation about her throat, as though an
hysterical attack were Impending. “ My
guardian has shut me up here for soma
weeks, and I firmly believe that be m ill
never let me out alive. Oh, don’t pray
don't think me m ad! I am aa sane ah
you are.” ( T o be continued.)
So P a r, Bo 0 — 4.
“ See here, mieay.” Stevens said solemn
ly. “ dooty 1 » dooty. and I wouldn’t let
you through that gate. Aa to this 'err
watch, if so Kb os you would like to write
a line to your friends. I ’ll post It fo r you
at Bedeworth in exchange for jt, though
it be only a Geneva.”
- “ You good, kind man.” cried Kate, all
excitement and delight. “ I have a pencil
in my pocket. W hat shall I do fo r pa
per?“ She looked eagerly round and spied
a small piece which lay among the brush
wood. W ith a cry o f Joy she picked it
out. I t was very coarse and very dirty,
but she managed to scrawl a few lines
upon It. describing her situation and ask
ing for aid. “ I w ilj w rite the address
upon the back,” she said.
“ When yea
get to Bedeworth you must buy an en
velope and aak the poetoffiee people to
copy tbe address on it.“ ,
*’ I bargained to poet it for tbe Geneva,”
be aqld. “ I didn’t bargain to buy envel
opes add copy addressee. T h a t’s a nice
pencil cose o f youm. N ow I 'll make a
dean job o f It if yoo’ll throw that in.”
K ate handed It over without a murmur.
A t tost s small ray o f light seemed to bo
finding Its w ay through
tbs
dsrknnee
which had ao long surrounded her. Sie
rra s put tbe watch and pencil case In his
pocket, and took tha lln ls scrap o f paper
on which ao much depended.
A s Kata
handed It to him she saw over hia shoul
der that coming up tbe lane was a small
petty carriage, to which aat a buxom tody
W illia m H . Crane, tb e actor, tells
of
twt>
Impecunious
p la y er»- who,
during tb e period o f enforced “ liber
ty,” w ere com pelled to d in e at cheap
table d'h ote restaurants on tbe enpt
aide. O ne even in g d a rin g each course
o f such a din n er one I f tbe actors kept
a e y ln g :
“ Honest. Fran k, isn't this a good
dinner? Isn ’t It good? D id yon evsg
eat a better dinner In y o u r J lfe fo r 38
cents?”
F ran k w as silen t u ntil tbe end o f
tbe fifth course, when hie friend re
peated bis form ate. Then, w ith .n com
mendable a ffectation o f enthusiasm,
F ran k answ ered :
“ A splendid dinner, old m an!
A
splendid d in n er! L e t’a bave another.”
— L lp p ln co tt’e.
J ay
S n lt le s
M eth o d s.
A p p le treeo a re usually propagated
In tb s nursery e ith e r by budding o r
root g r a ftin g tw o-year-old seedlings.
L a rg e r seedlings m ay bo taken up and
tbe roots ca t Into a g re a t number o f
sections five o r s ix Inches long. Upon
these tbe scions o f th e desired v a rie
ties should be g ra fte d by means o f tb e
w h ip and tongue m ethod o f gra ftin g ,
aa abown In the accom panying Illus
trations.
T h is g r a ftin g d oes not ac
q u ire any w ax. the parte being sim ply
held togeth er by binding w ith tw in e -o r
raffia.
R oot g ra ftin g o f th is kind te
usu ally done d a rin g tb e w in te r time,
and the g ra fts stored In m oist sand o r
soil until the ground te fit fo r plan t
in g them outside In tb e spring. T h ey
should then be planted In nursery ro w «,
and In tw o o r th ree y ea rs should m ake
trees la rg e enough to transplant to per
m anent positions.
. y ?
T o p g r a ftin g Is usually done by tb e
d e f t method, aa shown In th e Illus
trations.
In th is m ethod the scions
a re cut wedge-shaped and fitted firm ly
Into tb e d e f t m ade in tb e stock, w hich
P tto d P e r k A H e c k e t e t i .
te usually c a t o ff squ arely w h ere the
In g a th erin g up fre s h ly cut grass o r
branches a re fro m one to tw o Inches
hay, etc., w ith a p itch fo rk a sm all
In diam eter, tw o scions being placed In
q u a n tity adheres to th e prongs o f the.
each stock. In this, as in all m ethods
o f g ra ftin g , guest care must be taken fo r k each tim e a
p ile te lifted , h i 1 -
to get the cam bium layer, o r inner
short
w h ile
th e
bark, o f tbe stock and scion In contact
fo rk
b e c o m e s
In a t least one aide, fo r It te a t th is
clogged and useless,
point that onion tak es place, and any
It being necessary
W Vy\
to rem ove each par-/
V
Vo\
t id e by band. . In ’
y
o r d e r t h a t th is
cleaning m a y be
done alm ost auto-
EBP
m atlcally, a W la-|
\\\
1
cousin man has de-
cloaks off r a t .
signed tb e attachm ent fo r p itch fork s
shown here. A transverse d e a r e r bar
te arran ged below tb e tinea o f th e fork .
guides on each end o f tb e bar p a rtly
en circlin g tb e end prongs, p erm ittin g
tb e bar to elid e fr e e ly on tb e prongs.
P ivo ted on tb e handle o f tb e fo r k te a
bar .which connects w ith oth er bars e x
tending to tb e clean in g bar an d to a
sleeve w h ich slides on tb e handle. B y
m oving tb e «le e r s on tb e b a n d it tb e
cleaning b ar slides o v e r tb e prongs o f
tb e fo rk , rem ovin g an yth in g ad h erin g
to them.
fa ilu re to connect tb e cambium layers
o f stock and scion te su re to result In
H a v e them In p roper flesh and keep
fa lln r e o f tb e scion s
In top g r a ft
them from feed a t least tw en ty-fou r
ing, tb e wounded surfaces should be
hours b efore k illin g. Cut tb e th ro a t no
covered w ith g r a ftin g w ax.
A fo o d
form u la fo r th is te : F ou r parts o f res they w ill M eed propdrly, le a v in g the
in, tw o o f beesw ax and one o f ta llow , bead on. Scald in w a te r th a t te not
by w eigh t, m elted together. T o p g r a ft too hot. In ord er to h a ve tbe akin nice
A la rg e
in g abould be done e a rly In tb e spring, and smooth when dressed.
k ettle w ith p len ty o f w a te r >e much
b efore grow th commences.
In a ll th is propagation w ork g rea t better than a bolle| or sm all kettle.
ca re should be taken to select scions D ra w en tra ils front i sm all aperture,
fro m trees bearin g tb e v e ry best type crop end o f w in g bone o v e r base o f
W hen
o f tb e v a rie tie s Intended fo r propa w in g bone In fro n t and back.
gation. Nurserym en, as a rale, a re not they b a re become p e rfe c tly cold by
ca refu l enough in th is respect gnd take banging by tbe feet, cu t tb e bead o ff
scions from an y trees so lon g aa It la sm oothly close to tbe ears, n early, and
the skin w ill rem ain in pla^e. T h is la
o f tb e desired v a rie ty .— H . L. H.
better than cu ttin g the bead o ff w ith
hatchet o r a x at k illin g, and ty in g akin
P r o f. F ra s e r o f tb e Illin o is E x p eri over end o f neck.
m ent Station says th a t a com plete
know ledge and m astery o f th e d a iry
bualnese cannot be secured
w ith ou t
E ggs need to be turned In the Incu
testin g each cow. M an y fo rm e rs and bator.
Don’t neglect I t
daterm en think th is testin g o f tbe cow s iff M ake the nests bandy not o n ly to
te too much trouble, and do not w an t clean out but to ga th er tb e eggs from .
to “ fuss” around w ith I t but i f they
T b e w e t graaa la no place fo r tbe
considered, tbe profits to be realised
young chicks to ra n unless they a re ex
fro m a herd o f re a lly good cow s as
pected to d ir o f crampe.
com pared With one o f poor cows, or
F o w ls lik e green food aa w ell aa any
even a m ixed herd, th ey w ou ld noon aee
other
claae o f stock. T h e y need it In
th a t It re a lly pays to “ fuss” around
w ith the scalea end
Babcock
test. th eir buatneee. ao It te good p olicy te
W h e re one cow w ill g iv e good returns keep them supplied.
A bushel o f gra in a y e a r fo r each
fo r her feed and co re th ere m ay be
an oth er In th e sta ll n ext to her th a t to la y in g hen 1 a said to be tb e proper
n ot p a yin g her board, but te ea tin g up am ount to count on In estim atin g tbe
tb e p rofits fro m th e p a yin g cow. B a t coat o f keeping poultry.
b o w 1 s tb e ow n er to know th is i f be
dose n ot teat them ? A p a ir o f »calcs
and a tester do not cost much, but th ey
o a y b ig p rofits on th e investm ent.
Aarvtom ltural R x te a a to a .
One m ethod • em ployed by tb e State
a g ricu ltu ra l colleges o f reaching tbe
fo rm boys and g ir ls o f tb e cou n try te
through departm ents o f agricu ltu ral e x
tension.
Such departm ents have been,
established a t moat o f tha old er col
leges a n d they a re d oin g a va st am ount
o f good. T b e extension departm ent o f
O h io te one w o rth y o f, the atten tion o f
Is s s M s e s .
tb e a gricu ltu ra l w o rld , fo r through Its
S b «— A re ao m any o f tbe congrega- m onthly bulletins thousands o f chU-
men named W illia m ?
dren and teachers In tbe S tate b a re
H e — W h y do you aak auch a quea- been In terested in fo rm education w ho
w ou ld oth arw ies h a ve never beard o f
tlou?
She— Because I noticed that about •the college and w h a t It te d o in g
a ll th ey d id w hen the scesi on opened
Tseriastlea of Hews.
w as to Introduce B ilia — C leveland
S ecreta ry W ilson states In kta annu
P la in D ealer.
al rep o rt th a t M ood sarnm fro m hogs
w hich b a rn been proved to be Immune
(a tts ts e fle a .
“ W ell, my poor man, I hope I ’ve sat to b o g ch olera baa been need In vacci
isfied y o u r hunger,“ said tbe good n a tin g oth er bogs, w hich e r e th ee p ro
housew ife a fte r banding out a liberal tected fro m cholera fo r about three
If
supply
of
victu als to Mr. W llliaaa w eeks, ae shebrn by e x p e rim e n ts
M ood fro m dine seed bogs, h ow ever, la
W ragglea, Esq., tramp, etc.
“ T e a mum.” returned th at w orth y, In jected w ith tb e gerum th e protection
“ I must con faaa th at as a p rovid er y *v » te exten d ed to about th ree and a h a lf
filiad tb e BUL“ — T o le d o B lo d n
C u ltiva tio n gbould com m ence ju s t as
soon as the young plants begin to ap- |
p eer ab ove tb s ground. T b s Sold m ap
he gone o v e r w ith a lig h t b arrow , or,
b#ttor s till, w ith a weedier . T h is Is a
cheap m ethod o f cu ltivation , since a
w id e apace 1s covered. I t te also effec
tiv e In break in g any crust th a t m ay
have form ed. In d estroyin g sm all weeds
and le v e lin g ridges le ft In planting.
Aa goon as th e r o w « con be seen tbs
c u ltiv a to r should be
used.
If
the
ground bog become pecked tb s first
cu ltiva tion m ay be deep and d o e s to 1488— Death o f Edward IV . o f England.
the plants.
Subsequent cu ltiva tion
1668— Drury Lone theater, London, first
should be fr e q u e n t T h e conservation
opened.
o f m oisture by frequ en t tilla g e cannot
1883— L a 8 slle descended the Mississippi
be too stron gly enforced. T h e old no
and took poseeseioo o f Loaisiana.
tion th at tilla g e must cease aa soon a a '
1788— End o f American Revolutionary
the blossom appears te w rong.
It
w ar proclaimed by Congress.
should be conttuned as la te In tb s sea
1798— M arriage o f George IV . o f Ito gland
son aa tb s vines w ill p e r m it A a the
and Caroline o f Brunswick.
tops begin to spread out and cover the
1708— Mississippi territory established.
space between th e row s th ey p a rtia lly
1808— Roman Catholic archdiocese o f
shade tbe soil and thus lessen tb e loan
B altiaw ro established'. •’
o f m oisture by evaporation.
1814— A llied British and Bpanlsk army
T b e cu ltiva to r should be set as nar
entered the city o f Toulouse, France
row as tb e space betw een and keep It
. . . .Thk English nader W ellington
covered w ith a loose mulch.
E x p e ri
defeated the French under 800 It at
ence and experim en ts fa v o r n e a rly lev- .
Toulouse.
el cu ltivation .
E xcessive b illin g In
1818— United States bank rechartored fo r
tensifies tbe Injurious effects o f d ry
twenty years, with a capital o f 108,
w eather.
T h e best c u ltiv a to r is one
OO 8 .OOO 1
having a -number o f sm all teeth, so th a t 1816— First A . M. E. church organised.
It w ill le a v e tb e soli fine and com para 1839— “ General" W illiam Booth, founder
tiv e ly level.
o f the Salvation army, bora te Not*
r it
Few
P e l s to re .
W hen fe d dry, shelled corn to m ore
econom ical than corn meal to feed te
fa tten in g hogs.
T h e aw lne breeder la reaponeible not
on ly fo r tbe con d ition « be p ro v id e « but
fo r tbona be perm it«.
T b e boy and the pig, gen era lly apeak
Ing, a re the Im portant fa cto rs o o tb e
A m erican stock farm .
D esirable breeding qu alities
in
e
herd a re fixed by a lon g lin e o f care
fu l selection and breeding.
W h e n , an all-corn ration 1a fed to
g ro w in g pigs tbe m uscle« o f tb e body
do not develop to tb e lr norm al else.
T o secure tbd beat results c e re should
be taken to feed tb e bogs according to
age, conditions and tim e o f m arketing.
1880— Mexico forbad# further immigra
tion from the United S ta tes
1848— Most Rev. Randall Thomas David
son, archbishop o f Canterbury, bora.
1884— English vessel Furious, with a flag
•
o f truce, fired on at Odessa, one o f
the first hostile acta o f the Crim ea»
1
;
<
j
;
j
1906— K in g Alexander o f Servia suspend
ed the constitution o f that country
....U n it e d States Court o f Appesto
declared
the Northern Securities
Company merger illegal.
1904— Mrs. Botkin convicted o f murder
in San Francisco.
1908— Battleship
Minnesota
at Newport N ew a
launched
1907— Lord Cromer resigned as British
agent and consul general In E g y p t.. .
United States Supreme Court decid
ed tbe Isle o f Pine# was aot Ameri
can territory.
Ia two colleges serious riots have oc
curred. A t A aa Arbor the Mlchigaa Uni
versity students subdued the local police
and wrecked a theater which had eject
ed one o f their nnmbar. More than a
score o f them later Were arrested and
thrown Into jail. A t Georgetown C o l l i e .
Washington, D. C „ 100 students turned
tbe fire boas on one o f tbe priests, smash
ed the crockery in tbe dining room and
inarched in a body from the grounds be
cause their request for a vacation on St.
Patrick’s day had been refused.
President Jordan and tbs trustees o f
Stanford university
bare
held
their
grdund against tbe recent student revolt
and tbe undergraduates as a body are
again at work. .Tbe effort to get aa
agreement to withdraw, signed by 250
students, failed, although
much bitter
feeling remains, due to tbe action o f the
faculty In suspending several students
concerned In tbe revolt. President Jor
dan says that tbe preeent trouble arose
from tbe determlnatioa o f the authorities
to get rid of student drunkenness.
Beginning Oct. 1 this year, by an a r
rangement between tbe government o f
Prussia and tbe Carnegie Foundation fo r
tha Advancement o f Teaching, from twen
ty-five to fift y American teachers who
have graduated at some college and ta u g h t
at least one year In % college or hlgk
school may visit the schools o f Prussia
with all expanses paid by the Prussian
government. Similarly. Prussian teachers
w ill visit American schools.
The trustees o f tbe University o f W y
oming have reasoved President F. M. Tie-
In selectin g breeding stock It to an
del on charges o f maladministration, in
Item to know they a r t from a fa m ily
subordination and untruthful In ess. Tladel
noted fo r fo rtu ity , aa this te on Inher
had charged tbe trustees with hurting
ited quality.
tha university by political machinations.
H e to a nephew o f United States Senator
Clark.
T h e board o f «m a g a r e o f SwarthaMiw
college has declined to accept tond and
cool property bequeathed to the Institu
tion by tho late Anne T . Jsanee o f Phil-
add phis, ou condition tkat all participa
tion te intercollegiate athletic sports s a d