davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
DOM no ms Lisr NIcK1E.
Mdgo,na'i, me King Rec of me Oklaho,aa
Diroroc Coiony, on Ms Uppers.

Mdgo,ran, me King Bee of ne Oklaho,aa
Diroroc Coiony, oR Ms Uppers.
A New York paper says that ex-
Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan, of Trenton,
N. j., has reached his last niekle. On
New Years eve he had 10 beg friends
for money to pay lodging for himself
and his second wife, and was informed
by the manager of the hotel where he
applied for lodging that he would not
be allowed 10 remain more than forty
eight hours, as his presence was OBJ
jectionaole 10 the other guests.
Commenting upon the above. the
Norman Transcript says: Mage
wan was the king bee OF the Oklahoma
divorce colony d couple of years ago,
coming 10 the territory in a special
car with a private secretary and large
retinue of servants. His present wife,
then Mrs. Barnes, was with him, and
after he got his divorce from his New
Jersey wife, he took the Barnes wo-
man TO Chicago and married her.
Everyone who saw the woman won
dered Al Msgowan's infAtnstion, for
she was homely as 3 mud fence. and
not even refined. Mcgowan spent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
Ask Mriions for Arrest.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. --Messrs Dit
tenh ofer, Lauterbach and Limberger,
counsel for Or. Cornelius Herr, to-
day appeared before Solicitor Penfeld
at the State department ana presented
claim for indemnity ia the sum Of So
900, 900 against the French government
for an alleged illegal attempt to per-
seeute Dr. Herz DIR. Herr, whose
name stands very high IN scientific
circles as an electrician and physicist,
although born in France Of French
parentage, Is an American citizen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

The disease known as beri-beri is
particularly prevalent in the Dutch IN
dies. II leads to paralysis OF limbs
and hands. sometimes to \ immediate
death. DR. Eykmann made an import
ant discovery in the prison Of Sour
baya. While on July a, 1896. 80 pris-
oners ont OF 500 had been caught by
the disease. this ratio fell gradually
from S4 to lS during the next month.
when the priscner3 received sumatra
rice instead Of Saighn rice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

Make these long evenings pleasant
for the family at home by supplying
them with good reading matter See
this list; Ladies' Home Journal IOc,
Munsey's Magazine Toe, Demorest
Magazine l0C, MeClure's Magazine lOc,
illustrated America lOc. Godey's Toe,
Carter's Monthly lOc, Puck lOc, Judge
l0c, Life loc. Truth Sc. Black Cat Sc,
Nickle Magazine Sc, The Owl SC. We
have On sale At all time the leading
daily papers, periodicals and maga-
zines and take subscriptions for them
10 be delivered by mail or At our
store or news stand al postoftiee IF.
h. Lille a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

mill, it certainly should not be allowed
to go TO waste. Its high percentage Of
OIL and good amount Of "hesh forming
material makes it a good food TO use
in connection with straw, corn stover,
etc. II is not advisable to let young
'Alv,s, lambs or pigs have free access
to the seed but older animals, except
hogs, may have a supply before them,
II other grain or sufficient "roughness"
is also given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

Every body knows that Dutch Cocoa
Is generally considered an expensive
luxury beyond the pockets OF most
people Bat "Wapen" Dutch Cocoa is
that idea IL is un-
surpassed by any other Cocoa ever i'm
ported TO this eountTy, aud is cheaper
thon any Dutch Cocoa ever sold here.
Manufactured by the Dutch Cocoa
Manufacturing Co Of Amsterdam. The
"Wapen' brand possesses all the char
aeterlstics OF high grade Cocoa, made
under the celebrated Dutch process
richness and nourishing
qualities Nv. r mofi.t & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
A rrua WING Flor.r.

II is said that a fiower has been
found in South Africa which is visible
only when the wind is blowing. The
shrub belongs to the cactus family and
is about three feet high, with a crook
at the top. When the wind blows a
number Of beautiful flowers pr0trude
from little Jumps on the stalk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

Names your Friends Enemies Rivals Tells you
Husband Wife Sweetheart is true false Tells who you
will marry and when Tells how best prosper Gives
advice all points of interest such Love Marriage Court
ship Divorce Business Specuatons and Transactions of all
kinds Does another share the love that belongs
there ese love wish gain? Or have enemies
rivals wish to overcome! Do want to get proof facts
and regard to whether Husband Wife Sweetheart
true false Do you want in Luck Love- Marriage
Health Business and Speculatons Have you Buried
you want to find? Wills Msaid Deeds In fact,
matter what be Hope Fear Ambition this
gifted Medium and find help He has helped others Why
you? No matter what may have been your experience with
other Mediums in the pas-Good Baddo this
Medium with them, but first and him. and he will
gladly convince you of his powers.
Believing he does that Public Opinion is the Court
of Last Resort he desires place himself before jury
Truth is Stranger Than Fiction His Fee for Reading
and $780, that is if satisfied No Money Accepted in
Advance! Not until Reading Entirely Then
anything be airer. Ladies call and this Medium
without fear of being offended and Gentlemen call fully
satisfied of not being imposed upon HOURS-Daiy to
8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. to p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
Guthrie Markets.

Marshal Ney's Grand Niece smothered-
PARIS, Jan ie.-Mlle Marie Louise
Ney, grand niece Of the celebrated
Marshal Ney, was found asphyxiated
az her home yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

The Experiment to be Tried 10 Preren hs
Dreddcd TerdS Fcrer.

The Experiment to be Tried To Prcrcm ne
Dreddcd Te.rds Ferer.
The board of regents OF the okla
homa Agricultural college and Expert
ment station is also the live stock saul
tary commission of the territory In
cooperation with this commission the
Experiment STATEN proposes making
further tests of the effectiveness of
tank-dippinR southern cattle, thereby
destroying the ticks as a means of pre-
venting such cattle causing Texas
or southern fever among northern cat.
tie. In the opinion of many veterina-
rians and others it has been proved
that il is through the ticks that the
disease is transmitted to other cattle
Soma experiments have seemed to
show that inoculating northern cat
tie with the blood of southern cattle
will make the former immune from
the fever in the future. The Expert
ment station proposes obtaining some
cattle from well north of the quaran-
tine line and making a test of this
plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

money like Monte Cristo, and Judge
Scott granted MIN a divorce. When
he left the territory he went in :
special car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
The Mystery of Two Hemispheres!

Having appeared before all the Europe
well the London Psychic Research Society also the Bos
and Detroit branches of the beng fully endorsed
them all he conceded by both Press Public be the
GREATEST OF ALL MEDIUMS and HIS FAIR OFFER and
HONEST TALK has gained for him the ull confidence of all
classes city he has visited He has decided this
city visit and to REMAIN SOME LENGTH OF TINE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
To CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il II
fails TO cure 25e. The genuine has
L. b. q on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

Merchants lunch served from 1890
4 Tbelcher. IN. for 20 cents at Ritz
ASA IA bakery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
TELDELL MUSINGS.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. s5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

CAMARGo, Okla.-I WAS troubled with
tired feeling and had no strength
and my food distressed me. l have
been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
IL has given me relief.-Alice Benedict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
AL ANDER LEE,

Trance, Test and Business MEDIUM
and Independent Slate Writing.
Late of Melbourne, Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13
Hotel Daily

Corner First Villas Streets Rooms 81 %
Entrance: Walk the Front Parlors arranged that
callers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-13

See Smith. the bin distributor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
PRESIDENT LOVES SETTLEMENT.
TELLS THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION ABOUT
HIS CORRESPONDENCE WITH TIE
SPANISH THRONE.


Mystic. Conn. Aug. 25-The second days session
OF the thirty-second annual convention OF the Uni.
versal Peace Union to-day had for its feature the
personal statement made by President Alfred IL
Love. OF Philadelphia. IN reply criticisms which.
he said. had been made on him in connection with
hts letter 10 the Spanish authorities. lie said
Thiry-two years ago when the Universal Peace
Union was organized, and feel willing repeat
made the following statement: II have not
desire beyond popular appreciation. II We have not
a record equal - criticism. 4 love superior any
mans hate. charity that extends 10 all the
world n trust that j. centred In the Supreme Being
and n faith willing 20 accept martyrdom in obedi-
ence 10 the moral We had better make no move for
universal peace"
To those editors and reporters who have gross
~ misrepresented and prosecuted me | want 20 say
] have a pity for them. There Is no malice in my
heart | will not revile them but in turn I will
forgive them. for they were hasty AMI niamed
by war. Let US forgive their abuse. II they will
come 10 my home VIII sup with them and they
with me
As to a correspondence with the Spanish throne
Il was two years ago that | commenced II. and
recommended then FOR SPANS good, well our
own, that Cuba have Independence with more free
dom than a colony and that the oppression cease
When in Congress- he introduced "A resolution for
international arbitration IN reply 10 our letter ask
ing for the concession So did Arthur De Mar
coartu of the Spanish Cortes He j. "A Senator. and
Remember the Universal Peace Union Is for all
countries and has It's officers I'm all countries with
an international bureau 81 peace In Berne. Swtzer-
land Hence We cosmopolitan people. and
turn some In Europe wrote President Mckinley In
the same strain for peace.
President Loves statement was heartily APP
nlnuded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
,.,v.ce or SUBURBAN BRANCHES.
WOMAy's NATIONAL WAR RELIEF.

f.v members OF the Woman's National War
poi,ef Association were on duty AT the WINDSOR
Hot,l Yesterday morning Mrs. Horace Baker anu
her daughter brought in another donation OF nom
made Jelly Jacob Rubina came In ana gave SiV
toward the Montauk work. and also sara ne "ou'r
contribute twenty-five nve-gallon deinjohns OF
,,,t. ,.,,er 10 be sent to the camp at once.
II has been determined that three crates OF esss
tbrco times a week and hfty gallons Of milk dahy
u,,u he sent TO the % Cavalry and the same 10
tho "a Cavalry with an additional contribution %
nine hundred suits Of underwear ana nine IL
-. 80 stockings stelnhardt Kelly, who have
aI,.er large supplies Of oranges and lemons, sent
or6 that other merchants in the fruit business are
,,,,ons 10 contribute to The relief OF the SICK SOL
diers. and will donate all the Lemons ana oranges
- may be needed at camp Wlhon. .,.
Miss Cou.d was assisted In her WORK yes.er ny
nv Miss Grace Eastman, OF AIbahy, VINO ab do
oS tribution Of hundred dozen SQUADS, 90
" 49,. "a 10 i Ueineman, Of Heineman BrotheIs Inc
birds were sent to Montauk IN TWO s"p"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
ENERGETIC PlTRIorIc WOMEN.

Mrs Howard Carroll. the president % the Won-
ans Patriotic Relief Association. occupied the chair
yesterday morning AZ the official meeting OF that
body held I'm the parlors of the Hotel Manhattan.
Among the reports read thai ~ Mrs Lozier
on the conditions al Camp Black which she pro-
nounced to DE favorable Mrs. Lozier proposed
that a quantity OF tee cream should be sent daily
IN tho sick at Montauk The proposition met with
approval and hereafter ten gallons % cream wiz
be forwarded each day 20 Camp Wlkoh. Mrs ..
Powers reported 5000 In the treasury
Mrs Samuel H. Miller I'm charge of the distribute
ins bureau reported that within the week ending
Yesterday $50 persons had received supplies inc
5rt,,les given out were the donations that have
be,u souf and consist Of canned ana f'fn NtseNa-
bes OF an kinds. oatmeal, Hour. PORK, bacon, .tn
Tho donations received are. one barrel vi N'k.ts-
HES from Mrs Charles Carroll. the same from Mrs
Howard 4 arroll. Two barrels 81 potatoes nom MIS-
: Blood. one box OF vegetables from slts'
echvah. lO) pounds OF fish from Hiscors marketi
through Miss Martha Beckol "A box OF clothing ana
a box o. vegetables fiom Mrs. Mcdonald, sake
Mr. Tscheppe. ana box OF yesetaOlts from sis'
N,,bibald of TnrrytORu. SchNarz-rnild ~ Sulz-
berger !, nj two hundred pounds OF beef Inc IN
dependent Ice Company supplies "A hrse amount o.
alu,a Us ready for the hot and tired applicants.
Mira Robert McNickar has sent 20 Montauk oox
~ reading matter, 800 lemons ana sixty manner
hands A donation Of $50 was received Yesterday
Eiske The American Tobacco Company sent i0
briar-wood pipes 100 packages OF smoking ana an
equal amount OF chewing tobacco. Mrs T.. Ia
Davis in charge OF the Fresh Air Home. Al Nyack-
and three babies In arms TO the home FOR visit OF
two weeks. -.
The women are making strenuous enorts 10 MAKE
the Glen Island day successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

An interesting letter on several sunshine topics
came from Mrs ". II. C.: Ruth Reid sent an
oricinaI poem. NJ c. V. ACKNOWLEDGED souvenir
Mrs T. r. Lewis sent thanks for pretty souvenir
Lizzie Mills notified the Office Of sunshine 'ha'
reached her M the hospital. Carrie r.. j.. b'tey
contributed an interesting poem; Grace Coohuse
applled for membership; Mrs. y. c. Weeie proposed
two new members: Mrs Matthews told OF the
rnaIadv tina, has afflicted the Sunshine children OF
sanibel Island: May II. Morgan wrote OF pleasant
attentions from r. :. S members. Mrs. Could asked
for an address: Mrs. II. +. Parson requested ana
for an elderly woman; Miss VI. J. Goodrich sent LOT
music: c. w announced the sending OF Il GUT
Mrs NJ J. Miner sent stamps for music MIS-
r. VI Cole asked for receipt; Mrs Anna luckel-
man reported sunshine distributed; b FRANCIS
sent poem: Beatrice Gordon Davis expressen
thanks for did received from ST. PauTs GuIu'
Mrs Matte Gammons accepted the presidency OF
the Rhode Island Branch T. ;. s.; Alice halloween
wrote FOR directions: Libbie Van Gelder reporter
that several rays Of sunshine had reach'd h'r
/ NJ Graham answered puzzle; Miss : BuEa-
SALTS letter inclosod contribution MES Va, Loen
man answered puzzle, Mrs. Marie NieitlIi l, al
rlied FOR membership. Dana :. Carpenter achhoW j.,
edged receipt OF souvenir. G. r y sent D'du,l. 4.
noon. Miss G. T.. Lathrop offered reading matter
Mis- NJ A. Wills wrote about the nce9s %. S Sic
moor children: Miss VI. g. V. reported SUNSHINE
scattered 20 invalid members: Mrs o. n. crown
wrote about her chain contributions. Mts. Hante
l. Mailer explained her T. :. :. work MISS ii1ttc
l. Webster wrote OF her severe fin'7s' -NIih'' !"
Pattison sent thanks FOR birthday gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
er~NSUINT FAIR.

In answer 10 many questions asked by different
Sunshine members I'm reference 10 the Sunshine
Fair tho following Information IL given Mrs
Painter. OF Brooklyn. one Of the most enthusiastic
members Of the society reported that she was Will
Inc IN undertake the sale Of contributed articles
for the sake OF swelling the sunshine fund Tor
Christmas work This fair Is 10 be given In White
Plains. the latter part Of September All articles
not sold will be returned 10 the office. to be dis
posed OF as regular sunshine. and the money re-
ceivod from the sales Will be devoted TO the dis
tributlon OF Christmas tokens such as were sent
out last year
All members interested are asked 10 add their
mite 10 tho fair Inyalids handy with the crochet
needle or fond ~ fancy work OF any kind. can pay
their Indebtedness 10 the society by making some
prtttv article. sell for p cents. 81 cents, or %
cents Pretty dolics. fancy bags table mats
dolls or little doll clothes. bookmarks. etc. VIII
De suitable. -
This fair originates from requests made by many
invaIds who are dosrous % doing something 10
FAINTER has kindly assumed the retponsi bility Of
conducting the fair. Thus a twoiold OBJECT Will
be- gained. the many members OF the Tribune sun
ghfnc Society behind In their dues VIII De abr 10
nav them with their own handlwork. ana the re-
suits of The fair utilized In distributing all kinds
of rays OF happiness viii rebound. no doubt on
these same active but shui-in members III the way
OF rcdoubed rays of sunshine this coming christ
mas. 81,
the invnlds In the society are remembered 10y me
SUNSHINE Santa claus. Articles meant for the
fair should be- so marked when sent 10 tn" tribune
office and should bear as we'll the name and adj
dress OF the sender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
on BOARD THE OREGON.
A WOMAN TRIES HER STRENGTH ON THE
LITTLE GUN OF SANTIAGO"

A WOMAN TRIES HER STRENGTH ON THE
LITTLE GUN OF SANTIAGO"
A Tribune reporter who visited the oregon at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday found that
ship thronged with visitors. who seemed anxious to
see with their own eyes the vessel that did her
work so noby and 80 well on July g. From stem
to stern every board was proud TO tell
of her record and even the faces Of the visitors
told a tale of pride and glory in Uncle Sans
great guns and the hands that worked them.
II was one OF the small rapid-fring guns at the
stern that fred the first shot that great day.
The captain. seeing what coming, gave the
order 10 fire at once. signal 10 the other
ships than anything else. and so this little gun
of Santiago" as 1t was called yesterday, sent
forth its voice and sounded the tocsin OF alarm.
and all the fleets wonderful machinery responded
at once TO the quick brains and steady hands Of
the men who guided and directed f.
At the side of this small gun yesterday stood a
man who was there in the thick OF the fight, and
when asked how he liked II, said. with little
day" i'm much the same tone OF voice that ne
might have used in saying 1t was a warm or a
cold one.
woman standing asked how much force
Il took to work OF these small guns. She tired
II. and Il took but little physical enort 10 turn
the handle and. on asking how many shots could
can turn IT almost fast as you please but we
don't waste our ammunition, for 1t costs money.
a motley sight. Some OF the sailors were sleep
ing some reading and not few were sewing on
small hand w.ng-machres.
About noon there came on board a hummer OF
pedlers. who opened their wares. which consisted
of shoes. oyeralls. books pictures. bottled nS'
fruit. etc They seemed 70 BE- well patronized.
and hardly were tho goods opened before they
surrounded by the sailors. The milk mad
the best sale, for in Few seconds one case WIS
DISPOSED OF and a second called Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
ASTRONOMY roR LITTLE FOLKs.

In addition 10 tho copy Of her book. stories Of
S,arand sent az nn initiation fec to tho r. 5 5 10y
Mary Proctor. tho astronomer. another copy has
come for the Sunshine children. This one Will be
PASSED around among the young folks. The first
one 20 whom A. f. forwarded will be given tho name
of tho next member who IS TO receive H. and so on
Tho oiHco must Joe kept notified OF the travels Of
ths dcligh,ful book Every little boy and girl Will
o.tr,uorn.. are tod Ike fairy tales ard the story
Of the Giant sun" and his family. thc planets. ~
Ramhle iu the Moon" THE story Of "a shooting
star" and an sorts OF pretty legends and facts
about the summer and winter stars VII intcresii
Young rcadors Miss Proctor g. heartily thanked
FOR comforting go great favor on the T. > ; chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
BELTED JACKET. WITH BLOUSE FRONT.
NO. 7A50. OR THREE-PIECE SKIRT. NO.
7452 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Many new modes show the military style Of braid
ing. and the smart belted jacket with modified
pouch front is still favorite With smart women
Cadet blue broaicloth is here Illustrated the oack
velvet collar facing. belt and braid decoration
showing TO advantage against this becoming shade
The fronts are gathered at the lower edge and
pouch slightly over the belt pointed lapels being
rolled back from the upper edges that meet the
rolling collar In notched ends. The smooth back
may be made with without centre seam wide
under-arm cores Joining front and back gracefully
rounded side seams The fronts close with n fly
placed below the lapes to waist. and short peplum
with underlying box pleat in back Is joined on
under the belt. The two-seamed sleeves are up 70
date I'm shape and effect. the slight flness being
adjusted by gathers az the too.
The three-piece skirt is one Of the newest varie-
ties and ap,ly illustrates the sheath ntting top
with the fashionable fare below the knee which Is
the result OF correct shaping The foot is plainly
finished while the narrow front gore is outlined
with braid applied in design 20 match the Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
by THE SEA.
lF.r...lA.a xts m

Exodus xiv. l0.)
An such Is lfei How soon mourn and Sigh
Changlng our song for one loud bitter cry,
When seas confront and barrier mountains rise.
Showing no path but upward TO the skies;
How soon are signs and mercics all forgot.
As IL God slept. and Heaven Itself were not
An foolish souli the heavens are DER thee still.
And on these waves lie writes Ills sovereign VIII!
lust school thy heart 10 patience. learn 10 walt,
ITnffl lie wide the crystal gate,
re not afraid His way Is on the sea.
And on His path there's room enough FOR thee
He ties thy hands that thou may 81 see His own;
These waves like crystal lenses show His throne.
Uo makes thy darkness bright with sta" on star,
And Is when He seems afar:
ONLY be still ard wait. trust and obey
Then leave all else. It's His TO clear thy way.
Thy way and His leads peace and rest,
Through good and better things up 10 Ills best;
Faith cannot be triumphant TIL It's tried
And every sea will have It's other side;
And az we pass through water or through fire.
'hv path is heavenward. higher and yet higher
' -CThe Rev. Henry Burton.
Sent by Mrs. Katherine b. Campbell.
And need we ever grow old? Must we grow old
a we'll a. gray7 II the time coming when oil nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
DP JAMES'S NEW WORK.

Chicago Aug. 25-Dr. Edmund J. James. pr"
lessor Of political science In the ohi'e''y "
- ,as been appointed dean OF the new Teachers
College organized by the University on the founaa-
49,, Created nv Mrs Emmons Blaine. lie was Tor
thirteen years professor In the University OF Penn
syIyania and has been In chicago since is" sca.
t,onoan attempt to organize college work In SCI
ence literature and art In such way ina. per ,hs
mi advantages OF a college training 1t Is direct
aun d nractica outgrowth OF the University Exten.
SION movement in the United States, and is an ex.
preston OF that closer connection between the pun
fc school work and the university or vhlcn ~
lanes has been an earnest advocate