davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
,.,erppv RESERVE UNIVERSITY.

,.,.,,o,,nd AprI o SPECIALIZATION l.. Woods, OF
- - g.vc 10 Western Reserve University
,,....nc his lifetime money aggregafns S'ooo'o'
~ ,,as. amount about $4,000 went to the College
for women and the rest TO the Medical school Inc
wd,coI school building. one Of the best In the conn
,. y,os erected by him at cost OF over S-o",ooo.
President Thwing, in order to promote ,'o ",s
upIon between the colleges ana '"e nuns '."' oa,'
=, direct the attention 10 the valne aud 10 en-
""" ,.o ,Io inheritance Of a college education hh'
pn n" ono pnze Of so and OF $50 for the Two
o"''"' -, The Value OF College Education io'
p'1. The writer Of each essay submitted Is TO pe
hoS' member OF the senior (gnduatins) c's'
Do' " scbooI or an academy fitting for the ceS.
colleges Each essay is to be Sen. 70 ,sa a,'''a The
Th"ihs ID oxon consists Of four professors Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. April o (spedaD.-The Mask and
Wig Club OF the university presented last week at
the Chestnut Street Opera House their new bur
lesque 1.-THE Yankee League This production
commentaries the fifth anniversary Of the club.
There are over eighty students engaged In the pro-
ductOn. All the scenery used Is made especially for
Tho Yankee League and the costumes are all
new. The club completed the season by playing at
the Academy OF Music In Baltimore on Tuesday
evening, and saturday evening at the Academy
Of Music in Washington.
An instrument has been invented In the Biological
School of the university which promises TO be Of great
importance TO mcrOscOpical investigation. The In
s.rlinent IS a giant mcrotome for cutting sections
OF animal and vegetable tissues which have been
imbcdded In parafnc. BY this machine II VIII be
possible to sections twelve inches square as thin
"a can be cut with those commonly used The In
strumcnt was designed and constructed by DR.. Mil
ton j. Grccnman assistant director OF the Wistar
institute The general plan Of 1t IS the same, how
ever as that Of the Ryder microome, well known
TO biologists.
The botanical Department Is making special
etudv Of the effect OF climate plants. For this
n,rnnse collections have tO be obtained from the
pmnuntainous and low land districts OF various
rogons In this the university Is being assisted Dy
msnv individuals who Interested III The SUBJECT
a,nlItcions are being made In Alaska, Turkey, &c
nodor Florida and California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TuE WNMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore, April (sIecal.)-AciiCn was taken III
a recent meeting Of the Board OF Control authorizing
the comforting Of The degree Of Master OF Arts lhis
degree will be given. not In course, but upon INC
complction Of as much or-profes>onal work as VIII
ID. equivalent to three fu: ivc-hour courses. std
denis who have taken the Bachelors degree may re-
cpve the second degree year after taking the hs'
in case the required work has been pursued III resi-
dence brt not until three years study In abaeh'ia'
reckoning the time application for the dgree i
received.
The President OF the Johns Hopkins university mas
sent to President Gouchcr Il schedule VI TIC "orA
rcuupd I'm the under- graduate scientific course at
the Johns Hopkins preparatory to the full medical
course The scientific courses at the W0nianS COL
legr are cOnformcd 10 those required ut ihe johns
Hopkins and there are already several students Ni"
nu,,ur one of these courses preparatory 10 entering
The medical school Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
BROWN.

Providence r. l.. April (SpeCaD.-The World >
Fair exhibit OF Brown University Is now AT Butter
Exchange Building. In Providence. II Is large ana
creditsbe. giving y good idea OF the scope OF uni
versiiy work here. emphasizing especially the ad-
vances in physical studies In the last few years.
The fora and fauna Of Rhode Island also well
represented
The baseball team played the first game with the
BOstons on "Wednesday. The Il to in
favor OF the visitors. Browns team work Is per
haps superior 10 that OF last year, and If the batting
can be made stronger. the team will in all proba-
billy be winning The weak point i lach
Of pitchers, Sexton being the only man to rely on
Professor Roland offers course this term In
the history OF classical art.
President Andrews Is delivering course OF sun
dny evening lectures at the Friendship Baptist
Church in this city. ,
on Monday afternoon Captain Hopkins Of the
football will begin 10 put all men desiring 10
play football through preliminary practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
YALE.
PROSPECTS OF THE UNIVERSITY CREW


Ncw-IIaven, April o Cspccian.-The list Of cand
dates for the crew Is rs follows: Galiaudct, 1913 !;
Ives, '03 (capainj Paine. 81: Beard. 90 Rogers
"a, s.; GOctchins. P5, =: Mcsslcr. "lt, s.; John
son, '04, s.. Van Iuyck. i03, s.; IOwand. 9i ,
Chatfcld, '03; FOlger. '94, s. Captain Ives las
kept all the working steadily. and will prob
ably not drop any body for some time yet. iester
day Captain Ives ordered one of the long, light
hauled out for the first time. Hitherto the work has
all been In the barge, and the hard labor has been
telling not II little on the men ard on their dspo-
ston. That Gallaudet will be stroke and that Cap
tain Ives will row No. again Is certain. Painc's
weight has Increased since last year, and he has
consequently been moved up to No. from bis old
place mt No. 4, and will In all probability remain
next In order after Captain Ives. Beard Is
ing pretty steadily at No. ), and is likely to be
fixture there. lie Is big, boyish fellow. not az
Ideal oarsman, but seems 70 be the best man avail
able. Nos and 4 are uncertainties. Rogers
to be the best man for 4, but he Is light and hardly
looks like man for the waist OF the boat. F1lger
may be Il possibility, but as yet ii Is impossible To
predict no will be the for the place. Goetchins
Is also good man of much the same type Rogers,
and has been worked ut No. together with Long
acre duiing Van llrycks absence The latter, how
ever. Is almost certain to row again, and will doubt
less be found at the position In which lie rOw,d
last year. a. for No. =. Mcssier to have the
first claim this seat, while Johnson who Is rowing
bow, ana as freshman held the place against all
competitors, will certainly with years experience
back Of him, be able t. retain II for another
Rowland and tliatiield both substitutes last
year, and will hardly get farther IN the art Of
rowing this Year
Captain ~ II. Jones, Of the Yale Track Assoca-
ton has decided To accept Ilarvads proposal If May
10 the date OF the next Yale Harvard a;li-
lctc meeting at Cambridge.
In the Easter recess extensive alterations were
made nj the Held In order To get the track III readt
ness for the spring practice OF the Mott Haven team.
The corners NJ the track have been slightly raised
and he Slu d.f,d in I.I,h
Will In every way b. OF benefit to Tia" runners, and
especially TO those training on the bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
IN THE LOCAL. COLLEGES.
COIrNnIA,s ATHLETES AT WORK.

Columbia Is confident that her freshman crew for
this wear will do good work at New London. The men
In ihc boat are showing marked enthusiasm and energy
and will row a plucky with any crew. Inc
positions OF the men have been signify atefeu III ie
last week The men now sit follows: stroke,
Could weight LAP pounds; No. ., Carter. weight 1o
No. o. Mclean captain, 49, No. 5, Goldsmith. 1o'
No. A. Rice 1872; No. 3, Giterman. 141 lchange Flick
wort 147): No. . shoup, 1870 change. Fearing, 49,
how ,;onson 1877. The still have the faults
common TO freshmen crews, but their blade work Is
better than tie average.
The varsity track and field athletes are getting
Into shape for spring work. The following men are
entered I'm the 18th Regiment athletic games this even
ing:
60 yard dnsh-Pell. De salazar, Small Daloerg'
whiting and Byrncs.
$50 yard dash Bowman, De Saiaht'' bSrhV'' "'''
ing and small.
one mile wai-Ieehart and Fish
One-mle run-Kingsley (captan), Bacon and low
man, 90 .
\ vice holtmilc run-Shepard, stout. Lawrence,
Reoch Hickman johnson, Ioines, Joseph, schwartz
and Calhoun.
Two mil. hi ycc-Brd and schwartz.
President Low has given 10 the dean OF each schooi
the mower to excuse such who ARE debarred from
examination on account Of excess OF abs"ncc> as hre
member, of varsity or freshmen crews. upon the APP
ncaton Of the captain OF the tenn. This seems 10
indicate srrt OF friendlincss for the athletic IN
;cre.t, OF the college.
rho freshman baseball team is hard Mt work nj
Williamsbrdge, playing practice games WIN inc
o,honoros The team /, made up rs follows ::
Catcher. rahdelnc,ky pitcher. Ncsbitt; first BASE
,hot,ira. second base Acken short stop Allen cap
nin, third base Patterson left field BOY man Ssmr;
utiu,,on and Rurr Games have been arranged as lo
lows April =, Barnard school e w,lia Por and
S ,.S "a "a I,rincctou freshmen. at WamsbridSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SWARTflMORE.

Swathmore, Penn, April t>pecinD. During th'
annual spring vacation the baseball team look
southern trip. playing Columbia College ut Baltlho'e
March 81: Georgetown University at Washington
April l. Washington National League team at WASH
Ington April 3: returning they played the Phiia
dcphia National League team on the grounds Oh ''
latter April 3: before the southern trip two games
were PLAYED with the University Of PeniSyvona' one
at Swarthmore, the other at Philadelphia. None vi
these games resulted in victory and indeed the teH
had scarcely hoped 10 win any except the Noi'"o"
and Georgetown games.
There will shortly issue from 'he press Oh no"sh
, >us,,, g. 10 a conpilation of transaiiOns from
In, best Greek poets, the work being edited by ITO
lessor william Hyde Appleton, OF the CHAIR OF Greek
in this institution Tie collector Is preficed by an
essay by Professor Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
I DELAWARE.

Newark, Del. April (Sp' cial).-Thc spring meet
Ing OF the Board of Trustees OF Delaware College held
last week with Chief Justice Lore presiding. WAS
somewhat stormy one. and has since provoked an
extended and at times an acrimonious newspaper dis
cussion between the different members and different
committees OF the full board regarding the manage
ment OF the college. A d, nciency OF $4,000 was
reported by the college treasurer through the opera
tons OF the building committee, and the Legislature
has been applied to TO appropriate this amount Inc
bill has already passed the senate.
Lieutenant James A. Frier. u. S. A., who Is
stationed here professor OF military science, has
been made assistant professor IN cNh engineering.
Professor George b. Iynson. principal Of the Ma
tjonoI school In OratCry In Philadelphia has been en-
gagged as Instructor in el0cution aud oratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva y. " April o (SpecaD.-Professo: Richard
r Ely OF the University OF Wisconsin, delivered Il
lcctur. on social economics April q. at the college
which was attended by students and by townspeoplc'
including the clergy OF leading denominations the
Rcv DIR. Remlck, OF the Second Presbyterian Chnrch'
offered a resolution OF thanks TO the college and the
lecturer. and expressed the qualification OF the com
munty at the announcement that arrangements hAd
bcen made for further lectures by Dr. Ely.
since his return from his extended tour aDroad'
po,dcnt Potter has prepared course Of art lectures
illustrated by art objects photographs, etc, for the
senior class and others Of the college, to which, by
request the members OF the townSpeoplc's Assoca-
ton for the study OF Art have been admitted After
the opening lectures architecture the extension OF
the course to cognae subjects was requested
The executors Of AhnSon sutherland OF Duhhlr H.
readiness to pay the beques left for the founda
ton OF The sutherland Philosophical frLe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford April 8 (SpccaD.-On Tuesday evening n
comedy In three acts, entitled "A WIDOW Hunt was
presented In Alumni Hall. The cast included W. D
Schultz. %; J. VI. McGann. '93; II. q. Barbour 10
H. II. PeltOn, '93, and ". +. Dyctt 20. who were
assisted by three young ladies Of Hartford. Tic
proceeds are 10 be devoted 10 "A new drop curtain
for the stage In Alumni Hall.
The baseball team has been training steadily under
tile coaching Of Harmon Graves '92, captain OF last
years team, who Is now catching for the Yale
Law School team. The team starts extended
trip next Friday 10 play Lafayette. Lcheh. University
OF Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, University OF George
town and others.
The elcc. banjo and mandolin clubs will take trip
during the sPsng recess which begins next Friday.
diving concerts at Waterbury, Conn. April ID at
Chatham y. y. Apn Il; Al Albany. April Is !;
Troy April 10. and New-fork city, Aphi 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. April lspccla-Tle sophomorcs
and will hold lDIcclaSs debate In Kirk
patrick Chapel next Tie subject will be ::
Resolved, That the ni,ed States should assume
control OF an interoc ranlc canal Tie sophomores
VIII defend the Affirmative and the freshmen the
negative side OF tin question.
Lectures on architecture VII! be delivered TO the
seniors next term By DR.. +. sanford Doolittlc vice
president OF the college and pedagogy by Dr. f..
Il. Payson principal OF the college preparatory school
in addition to the baseball games already an
nOunccd business Manager Blackwell f TIE Athletic
association has arranged dates with the stevens In
stute nine and tfe Mural Iiill Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
AFFAIRS AT PRATT IsSTITUTE.

The model for n beautiful relief. which Is to b
placed I'm the Judson Memorial Church. Ncw-iork,
In memory OF Joseph Batchey Hoyt. has Just
been completed by 5. Herbert Adams. the lie
instructor In the art department OF Pratt In'
stltute On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Adams threw
open his studio next door to the institute, and In
vited the members OF the art department 70 private
view OF the relief which Is TO be cut In marble On
Friday two OF the recently perfected electrical In
s,ruments of Elisha Gray, known the telauto.
Smnh. were operated in Assembly Hall. Tonight
The Choral society OF Pratt INSTITUTE uhurr me
amspces NJ the KINGS County Tonic Sofia Association
HALL -, =, ~,,.h the
students I'm the normal domestic science course VIII
pursue their investigations IN bactrrloogy anr nu
In spr,nv term nj the Hoagland Laboratory, uhnT
The instruction Of Dr. George NJ sternberg dirsctos
Of the laboratory and +. H. Wilson. who Is assocsH% e
with him I'm the department OF bacteriology Inc MS
women students TO attend the H0agland lAoostory
were the last years normal class IN domestic science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora. n. Y, April Spcclal.-The tweniy-hhh
annual catalogue OF tho college shows marked ad-
vanccmenfs I'm several departments OF the course OF
study. In the coming year auNaho'" ''"'SeS III
mineralocy histology chemistry and physics VIII
no offered IN students In the sophomore junior ard
senior years new Instructor is TO b. added to this
department.
On Easter Tuesday the annual reunion OF IN"
Eastern Association OF Wells College students was held
in the Pink Room, at Sherry's. in New-rork. Among
the large number attending the luncheon We're acv-
eral of the present students. telegram IRON MIS-
Cleveland the president Of the association was read.
expressing her regret at not being ame 10 ht'ehu le
reunion and extending best wishes ana greetings
to those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TILE UNIVERSITY AEFAIRS.

The exhibit OF the University of the City Of New.
York concerning which article appeared In Tne
Tribune of yesterday contains mncb OF Significance as
well as interest, a. 1t shows what the university u
at present accomplishing more forciby than can Do
expressed by written report
The Paul dc Lagarde library has Just reached
this city by the North German Lloyd Steamship Line
II fills forty four cases.
The legacy by the late John Taylor Johnston 10
the university Is regarded with great satisfaction, td
more because Mr.. Johnston hah been liberal gver
I'm his lifetime. and yet continued 70 remember Ms
alma mater after his prostraiion by Illness. ME-
Johnston founded the law library, and at one Time
gave S.I5. 900 I'm single check. ~ An,
The Monday lecture this week Is by William Alleo
Ruiler The alumni Of the Law School Will have
an alumni dinner on April 20. The closing exercises
of the business woman's law class VIII be- MONDAY
evening, April "a, in Chamber Music Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

On second floor MAY be found an
exhibition Of SOLID SILVER.
WARE Which, in the attention
OiUen to beauty Of form and ap.
p,'0priatcneSs Of characterization,
ix distiMctiUety different from a'aU
other stool; tn be seen IN NcW York..
AU WhO are interested IN artistic
table fWrmixhinD-BUYERS OR
NON.BUYERS-Nve invitcd to
inspect it.
THEODORE II. STARR,
2OG Fiffh AUe.-.MadisOu Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENN,YLvANIA.

Allegheny, April (specaD.-The seventh annual
commencement exercises 81 the West Penn
Medical school, OF Httsburg, took place Thursday
afternoon March %, and degrees were conferred upon
twenty-five young men by DR.. Holland, the Chancellor
OF the University. This is the first commencement OF
the Medical School since its union with the Western
University OF Pennsylvania The Western University
has received from MIR. Reineman valuable property
known as the Brercton Mansion, for the purpose o
establishing. in connection with the mcclcal depart
ment Of the university, a maternity hospital ana an
eve and car InGrmary The property includes large
and valuable site and valuable house.
Under the able and energetic guidance OF Chancellor
Holland the Western University is improving In many
ways. Professor Reginald A. Fessencen' OF farouc
University has gnned his acceptance OF the chair OF
electrical engineering.
The valuable Kuyvet Collection Of Indian lep dop'era
has recently been presented to the Chancellor and VIII
no accessible to students Of the university ne IVES,
ern University IS one OF the four PennSyNamm COZ
lcgcs which are make exhibits at the World FAIR
ond the chemical and astronomical departments VIII
have something interesting to show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
ppOOKIYN POLYTECUNIC INSTITUTE.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute h'Sep'' team
playcd its first game this season at h',"in i"aH
with the Brooklyns. The score was l. " - " =.
Wv" v, A. p.oor,yrs Dresser retired the Brooklyns In
- ,o ,hroo order twice Perhaps the greatest sur
nr,o w,s tho two-bagger made by Dunno on o'el"'
The weakest spot in the team is second base. me
,aorosse team has been practising In the lot BACK
., 81. .po,vu This lot Is owned by the city. pnt
a. two windows have been broken lately ny pa''
halls the city authorities have forbidden 'he use
any kind OF ball in their lot. ms atp' ,na
,.orosoo ,eom of It's only practising heiu' us 'ie
prnsnect park ball grounds are not yet opeheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
err ,o,,x.S COLLEGE. FORDHAM.

rh, rordbam college baseball season was opch'u
on Anril g. when the home team cros'eu "a'S van
Aha pr,,ceton College boys. Nine innings wef" pay {"
,,h a., score 4 10 I'm favor OF the Princeton "'"''
rho succeesfu candidates for tho Fordiam team arc
Thomas smith ,04; l.. Louis Tracy 80, ana D. fa'f'
fay MCLAUGHLIN. 'O3. pitchers, James Rai'efs. 3D.
c,,chor. Charles j. McCafcrty, o. first base fioil
pb.lon ,o4 second base +. J. McCann, D. 'hiru
base. Hugh f. Mclaughlin, '93. shortsop Nehoias
Deehanty 'o8 left field; william y. forShSoh' w.
centre field and william VI. Boyle 3d. nsht ne'a'
Tho substitute, are George Douglas Ramsey N
Joseph Donoghuc, '06; l.. Monohan, 30 Nhaies
Carr 90 and John d. King, 04.
The officers OF the Parthenian Sodallty for the sec
ond term are as follows W. A. Ferguson "a preiec
NJ II Clynn 'O4 first assistant: j. harrington. VA
second assistant: F. D. O'Laughlin 03, first rector
J. Tracy Langan 49, second lector; L. Louis Tracey
,05 secretary ID. J. Iianrahan o. sacr'tan' .. NJ
Rafferty,. director of music. Messrs. Gallegah' Day
ard pohpson Herman and Calkins were made CON
sultors John Darlington. '04. has been ehoSe" W
eucce.d Mr. Dunn rs secretary OF baseball
Ths .Invincibles team OF the Juniors has again
gotten into shape The numerous practice games give
5romI,e OF a srrong team. The team Is as iohoWs .
lanes Russell '06, pitcher George nays, w canaan
and oacber: Vincent House, '01, nrst base frie y
Mummy % second base: Gerald Barry, %. uira
h,sn. Edmund Tomany. 03. short stop EDWARD
Iimh ,O5 left field Joseph smith 'oI. centre neid.
and Joseph Hughes. '07 right field. the substitutes
are Charles +. Smith. "a; George Ellis, o'' james
Trelnor. 'O7, and George L.. Granger, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TIE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

Bethlehem. April (SrecIa).-Thc baseball team
that played against Harvard last Wednesday, and will
in all probability represent Lehsh for the coming
season. was rs follows Gcarhart. %, first base
Thompson o. second base: Gresham, 1913. third
base: Patterson. '96. shortstop: Perlkm, 3d. left
field; Bray, "a. centre field Fuller. 'o3. right field
and catcher. The pitchers are Gallagher 20
Ncvins '0G; Jackson. 30, and catcherS Gadd. "a,
and Burey, '9l.
The lacrosse men now practising on the field.
The following have been selected for the training
table: II. Banks. 93: y. Banks. 90 Pohcmus. '94
Ordway 'o4; IIi.liard, 0i. Ferrday, '0i; Bu,l.
"a: Baldwin 90: Massey, % Mcdonald. 90: Dick,
o5: Van Mour 'O4; Ferguson. 81 Farsi ~
zimmee, %; Pdht. "a: Briscoe. o5; Coleman,
'g5 ard Symingon, '03 captain.
The track athletes have b, gun training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

Hampton Va, April (Speciall.-The Yale Glee
and Banjo clubs visited the institute on the Saturday
afternoon before Easter. General Armstrong I'm
hearty words welcomed the college bows. To each
song from Yale the Hampton Students numbering
about six hundred, responded with one Of the old
plantation choruses. II was musical tournament
greatly enjoyed by ALL
Moses Pearce. OF Norwich, Conn, has recently made
q gift Of valuable machinery TO the Pearce Machine
Shop, which he founded ten years ago. This shop
supplies carts, trucks, plovs. whccbarrows ETC..
for foreign trade, through Baltimore firm.
An inspector, who has visited Institutions sending
exhibits to the Worlds Fair was here few days
ago and said that the exhibit from this school was
the best he had This exhibit. which is largely
from the Huntington Industrial Works. Is under Tx
charge Of Miss Folsom, who went 10 Chicago this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
'ELLESLEI.

Wellesley Mass. April (SpcciaD.-On Thursday
evening General Morgan addressed the students OH
the subject of the Andian question. lie WIS nc
companIcd by two Indian girls, who are being edit
Gated at the Boston Latin School.
The Editorial Board Of the wellesley Magazine
for thc wear 1894 ha, BEEN elected and will begin
It's work with the April number. The following Is
tho staff: Editorin-chicf Mary X. conynston; as
sisant editor Anna X Peterson: business managers,
Helen Il. Stahr Florence VI. Tobcy literary editors,
Emily b. Smltz, Mary Isham. Alice Kellogg. Lillian
Omnhy: almanac editor Mauic Keller 'D2: repre-
sentative Of special organization, Helen Bennett