davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHIOAG0, Oct 9.
WHEAT - October 1870, November
1880, December II 19@775sc.
CORN-October 41Sc, November 37M
@37X. December $3.50.
OATS-October 22Hc, November 224
@.34c, December 22s@22Ac.
PORK-October $1,000, November
ITO, January Sill. IS.
FLAX - Cash Northwestern 81. 6OL,
Southwestern $3.50, October @l.ss, May
Sl.o5,
BUTTER 49, Creamery 10000. dairy
13@lSc. - +
POULTRY - Chickens Sc. turkeys
7h@8c.
EGGS-Bresh 100. ...,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
PRESENT OFFICERS NAMED

Massachusetts, Republican State Conven-
ton Meets in Boston.
BosToN, Oct. 6.-The Republicans Of
Massachusetts held their state conven.
ton here during the day and renom-
mated the present state officials as fol.
lows: Governor, Winthrop Murray
Crane; lieutenant governor, John l.
Bates; secretary Of state, w. M. DIN;
state treasurer, Edward S. Bradford;
attorney general, Hosea M. Knowlton.
Governor Crane was introduced and
spoke briefly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12

Dr.: Re;'. founder OF the Southern Medic,..
and Surgic al Institute Louisville. KY. with
established offices in the principal cities OF
the United states Auth r of popular med
HS p 5S ts nth
Cure" Originator" Electro Nedical treat
ment.
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
Treats all durable medical and surgical dis
eases acute chronic catarrh. diseases the eye,
ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver, stomach and
bowels. Dyspepsia. constitutional catarrh.
sick headache rheum tism, chronic female dis
eases, neuralgia. sctatica. dizziness, nervous
ness slow growth in children and all vast
ing diseases in adults. Deformities: club feet
diabetes, paralysis Bright's disease, heart
uiease. appendicitis, eczema, varicOcele, and
lydrOcele properly treated. DR.. Rea's system
la and riles with the sub cutaneous method
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood, is one of his own discoveries and
really one OF the most scientific and bes
aged and old. single or married men and I.
who suffer from lost manhood, nerv Gus de
bility, spermatorrhoea. seminal loss es sex
op1 o er a
! blood pimples, facial b'emishes, imped 1ment
to marriage; also blood and skin isease
syphilis, eruptions, hair falling. bon pain
! swellings, scIe throat, ulcers, effects of me
back, burning urine passing urine too often
gonorrhOea. elect, structure, receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for life.
There are no experiments Ill DR.. Rea's prac-
tice. Able as be is to tell anyone their dis.
ease, he is not likely to doctor his patients for
| the wrong ailment. No incurable cases ia
ken. Both sexes treated confdentially and
privately. Consultation and examination
to those interested One Dollar.
DR. REA,
|. Minneapolis. Mimi, Louisville, K
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
EXCEEDS 100000,

Philadelphia Contribution to the Relief
Fund for Texas Flood Sufferers,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. The cash
contributions by citizens of this city to
the relief fund for Texas food sufferers
has now exceeded 100000, and con.
siderable further increase is looked for
within few days. Nearly all of this
has already been sent to Governor
Sayers OF Texas, and is entirely exclu.
slve OF numerous train loads of provi.
sions, clothing, drugs and other arti.
oles sent in response to the appeal of
the governor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH Oct. 8.
WHEAT-No. l hard cash size, to
arrive size, October size, December
sc, May 85c, No. l Northern cash 1870
To Arrive-October 79Ac December Soc
May $50, No. 2 Northern 74Ac, No. 3
spring 7lAc.
FLAX-Cash s1.63. October 81 81, No.
vember $l.56, December a.5sH, May
1856.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX Ctty Ltv6 SCOCK.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Oct. g.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 75@5.40 for beeves,
81. 25@3 so for COWS bulls and mixed,
s. 25@42 Is for stockers and feeders, 3d. 81
@4.35 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market &c higher. Range
of prices, $5.OO@5. 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
TO SELL INDIAN LANDS,

seventy-four Thousand Acres In hIinne-
sofa Placed on the Market.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The secretary
of the interior has decided to dispose of
the Indian lands coded to the Chippe-
was in Minnesota, amounting to IL, 1925
acres. They consist of pine and agri-
cultural lands adjoining the White
Earth reservation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
BY AN ASSASSIN.

Brother of the President of Brazil is
Murdered.
Rio JANEKIo, Oct. S-Colonel Campo
Sales, brother Of the president of Bra.
zil, has been assassinated at San Pablo
by an Italian farmer named Angel Sun
geretti. Presiden Campos.Salles will
not postpone his visit to Buenos Ayres
on account of his bereavement. He
will arrive in Buenos Ayres Oot u,
and remain there until Oct. 30
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
Dominion Parliament Dissolves-

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. "a special
order III council was passed at a cabinet
meeting dissolving the Dominion par
lament. A proclamation to this effect
will be issued at once. Nominations
will take place on Oct. 81 and tho cleo
ton on Nov. 7. II:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
POPULATION OF ARKANSAS,

State Shows a Cain of Sixteen Per Cent
in Ton Years.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The census
bureau has announced officially the
population of Arkansas, the first of the
states to be enumerated. The popula-
ton, according to the recent CENSUS, is
1911, 1854. This is an increase over the
population in 1890 Of 183,385 or 1926
per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
St.. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. g.
HOGS-Market opened weak but the
close was strong Range of prices, s.. Is
@5.O5.
CATTLE-Market quiet with no quo.
table change in prices.
Sales ranged at 81 6o@5 Is for good to
choice butcher steers, $A.00@4.25 for fair
to good, S3.50@4.15 for good butcher
COWS and hei!ers s5.O0@6O0 for choice
veals, s. 4O@3 Is for feeders.
Market active. Fat lambs 1Oc
higher:
Sales anged at S4.60@4.85 for choice
butcher lambs s3.40@3. 50 for good tc
choice Wethers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
More Troops Leave For Home.

More Troops Leave For Home.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 9.-Battery G
of Phoenixville has departed for home.
Reports received at strikers headquar.
ters from the Panther Creek valley in.
dictate that the mine workers there are
not satisfied with the concessions made
by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company. All the collieries, however,
are reported to be working.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
WELL MEET FRIDAY
PRESIDENT MITCHELL ISSUES CALL
FOR CONVENTION.
VIII Accept tho Increase Onered-Hos-
Utilities Cease Throughout the Mining
Observation-Disclosures IL Expressed by
Many Interested.

Reeion-satisfaction IL Expressed by
Many Interested =,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. y. President
Mitchell has issued his call for the
much.talked.of miners convention to
consider the operators offer of a 10 per
cent increase in wages The conven'
ton will be held at Scranton and will
open on Friday next. Representation
in the convention will be on the basis
of one delegate and one vote for each
100 persons on strike.
1t is the general expectation that the
decision of the convention will be to
accept the increase and return to work.
Quietness prevails throughout the an
thracite regions, the call for the con-
vention being generally accepted as
signal for cessation of hostilities all
around. There were many expressions
of satisfaction by miners and operators
and by merchants and others in the
mining section over the prospects of an
early settlement of the troubles.
Following is President Mitchell S
call for the convention.
Text of the Call.
In view Of the fact that the mine
operators have posted notices offering
an advance in wages formerly paid and
believing it to be our plain duty to con-
suit your wishes as to our future action,
we deem it advisable. to ask you to Sc
lect delegates to represent you in con-
vention.
"You are therefore notified that a
convention will be held at Scranton,
Pa, beginning Friday, Oct. -. at lC
q. III.
''The basis of representation will be
one vote for each 100 persons on strike,
or if desired, one delegate may repre-
sent as many as 500 mine workers; but
no delegate will be allowed to cast more
than five votes.
Each delegate should have creden'
tials signed by the chairman and secre'
tary of the meeting at which he is
| elected; and whenever possible oreden
tials should bear the seal of the loca
! union"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Oct 8.
CATTLE-Market steady, strong.
Sales ranged at s.. 50@5.95 for good to
prime steers, ST. 5o@5.4 Is for poor to me-
dunn, s.. 5O@4 80 for stockers and feed-
ers, S.. 65@+65 for COWS and heifers, 50. 10
a. IS for Texas steers.
HOGS-Market steady to firm
Sales rangedat $4.95@5. 50 for mixed
and butchers, S4.95@a40 for good to
choice heavy, $4,000. 80 for rough heavy,
$49O@5. 40 for light, $5.10@5.30 for bulk
of sales.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $a.40@4.0o for sheep
g. 2O@5 10 for lambs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
WYATT w. RANDALL.

gently, than at any time in its history The
plan of expansion which has been adopted
includes not only the developing of new fen
lures, but also Improvement of the plans so
carefully made by Mr.. Tome and by the
gentlemen whom he appointed a. trustees
The advantages which accrue to Cecil county
from this exceptional foundation are inuum.
cradle.
This county, WHEN the entire scheme is
completed, Will contain Il school more com
plete, and more richly endowed than any
similar institution III America On it, faculty
are men well known all over the United
States. not only as teachers, but as investipa.
tors and scholars in the highest -epse.
During the past year, the Board OF Trustee
has lost its Secretary. Mr.. Thomas G. Bond
one of its most valued and active members
MIR. Bonds loss was severely felt, not only by
the Institute, bat also 10y the entire county
His place was filled hy Mr. John H. Kimble.
well known Port Deposit banker who has
served in the Maryland House OF Delegates.
The other trustees Of Tome Institute are:
Evalyn Smith Tome, President. Port De-
post; Peter Elias Tome PHI b Vice Pres-
dent, Baltimore; Washington Webb Hopkins,
A. NJ, Trea urer, Port Deposit; John H.
kimble, Secretary, Port Deposit: Henry Clay
Nesbitt, Port Deposit: Robert Cabeen Hop
kins, Port DEPOSIT; Henry Ahrahams Nesbitt.
Port Deposits Samuel Carson Rowland, Port
Deposit; Lewis Marshall Haines, ESQ, Elk.
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

At the beginning Of this year, the following
get,emeu were called to Port Deposit as
mcuhrr- of we faculty:
DE- w. W. Randall, Nh Robert w Tunstaj,
DIR. George NJ. Fisk. DR.. Thomas S. Baker,
MI. Francis =. Trench. Mr.. Robert Il. TrGitt,
Mr. Charles L IIammctt, Mr.. Il. Charles
Bate. Or J. II. Currnn, Mr. W. Q. Stevenson,
Mr. Raymond y. kellogg Mr.. Charles II.
jones.
This lit Of Instructors includes names well
known throughout the United States, and the
great advantage to be derived from having
very strong faculty has already made itself
1t in the work.
The following gentlemen already engaged
in the work at Tome Institute. are retained
and form with new men the strongest faculty
ever engaged in secondary education in
America:
Dr. John S. French W. G. Aldrich
Joseph |. France, Joseph H. Wiley, Albert
L. CoIsten, Everett S. Jones, Charles M.
Smith, F. r. Swan, l.. E. MARBLE.
The career OF DR.. James G. Mackenzie as
an educator and organizer is so well know
that it is unnecessary to more than refer to
him. However we take great pleasure In
presenting our readers with photograph of
the distinguished Director of Tome Institute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

the Fairhaven y. NJ. c. A and at the HOtch
kiss School, Lakevle. Conn. part Of each
week. In the summer of 1894, he wa5 assist
ant in Gymnastics at tn" Chautauqua sum
mer School of Physical Education, Chautau-
qua, n. Y, and in the fall went to the HO'ch-
kiss School, where he remained two years.
Mr.. Hammett spent the summer If 1896
abroad. In the fall Of 1897 ne became cJu-
nected with the University School for Bows,
Chicago, teaching there one year He then
went to Brooklyn Polytechnic where he re-
manned until this year and where the Depart
ment of Physical Education embraces all
grades. providing for some 600 bows in the
Preparatory Department. and in 100 in the
College and includes instruction for 1875 bust
ness and professional men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
When The Entire Scheme Completed Cecil County VIII Contain
a School More Com0ee And More Richly Endowed Than
Anv Similar Institution in America

Classical Master in the well known McCabe
School Here Mr.. Tunstall remained for two
sessions, but later was elected to the head
ship OF the Norfolk Academy in 1882 where
he has remained ever since. The Norfolk
Academy, when Mr.. Tunstall first undertook
to guide its fortunes, was an obscure school;
it is now perhaps as well known, with the
exception of McCabc's School, as any in the
South. ard this too, although it has never
had any regular boarding facilities for its
pupils. Mr. Tunstall's success has been in a
large measure due TO his personal popularity
with boys. Under GATE OF April IA, 1900, Prof.
McCabe writes: "NOu literally raised the
Norfolk Academy from the dead, and set it
on a high plane Of efficiency tad reputation.
In 1898, he undertook, at the request of
Professors Gilderseeve and Lodge an edi-
ton of Cicero's Orations for school use, in
the GildersleevrL Lodge Latin series. The
book has been favorably received by those
most competent to judge of its character,
and bids fair to be widely used in prepare
tory schools, although it appeared only last
September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

IN OBERT r. TRUITT, A. NJ, Professor of
INK Greek, was graduated from the old
Rugby Academy. Philadelphia, in June
1856, and entered the University of Pennsyl-
vania. the following fall. After completing
the course in Arts, he was graduted with
honors in 1880, receiving the degree of A. b.
He was Immediately engaged to teach in Rt-
tenhouse Academy. Philadelphia, and entered
upon the work the following fail remaining
in that school for two years. He then went
to Mr. William S. Blight's school. Phliudei-
phia, for one year. at the end Of which time
he entered the Harvard Graduate School.
Here in June, 1894, he took the degree Of A.
b., and in June, 1895. the degree OF 4 NJ.
remaining at Harvard for n THIRD year how
ever. After spending Il winter at tho Grdlu
ate school Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. Truitt went abroad. p"udlu, the years
1897 1899 in foreign study and travel. partly
mt GOcttngen, but mostly at Tn" University
of Bonn. He was head master Of So ! nhu'-
School, Maniu-. y Y. until called to Tome
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
rwHoNAs sTocNHAM BAKER, A. b..

IUNHONAS SIOthHAM BAKER, \. B..
Pm. u. Professor ct Modern Laugua-
Ecs, is a member OF the wcli-kuown
Baker family of Hartford county and is Il
cousin of Congressman William b. Baker. of
Aberdeen. Mr. Bakers early schooling was
received in Baltimore. In 1883 he entered
Johns Hopkins University. and three years
later received his 4. b.
In 1872 Mr.. Baker began the study of
modern languages at the University OF
Leipzig: he was SO fortunate rs to study
under the eminent teachers. Won Bahder,
Sievers. HolZ and Witkowski. He then re
turned to Johns Hopkins to continue post
graduate study in German and Romance
Languages, and was awarded "A fellowship in
1885, and another by courtesy in 1894. In
1895 he was given the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy and Immediately made an assist
ant in the Germanic Department. In 1896
he was called to take charge of the Depart
ment of German Literature at Bryn Mawr
College. but declined the offer upon being
promoted at Johns Hopkins. DR.. Baker con-
Quoted both graduate and undergraduate
work, and had especial charge Of undergrad
uate elective courses. He has lectured to
graduate students chiefly on Modern German
Literature.
Mr., Bakers publications have been consid.
cradle. Among them may be mentioned
monograph on the German poet. Lenau;
recent edition of Hauptmanns "Sunken
Bell; and many shorter contributions to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

used in the State Normal School, and in many
other schools of Kansas, since 1891. Three
years ago his best known work introductory
Bookkeeping', was adopted in all the Kansas
schools under the State Uniformity Law.
During the Spunish-American war, Mr..
Stevenson, who had been nine years COM
mandant OF the State Normal School Battalion
obtained leave of absence and went to the
front as Captain of Company H, 22d Kansas
Volunteers; c)mpany made up entirely Of
students from the State University. and
State Agricultural and other local colleges.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

leading periodicals.. He is at present en-
gagged on Il study of German and English
Literary Relations in the Eighteenth Cen
fury. The past summer he spent in Goet-
tingen engaged in work upon this book
DR. Baker is also well known as a singer.
During the seven vacations which he has
spent in Germany he was for three seasons
the principal bass singer at tho famous
Beethoven festival, held annually at Munich.
He there sang with the Kahn orchestra,
directed by Felix Wcingartner, who is doubt
less the best known German conductor at the
present time. Recently, however, Mr.. Baker
has been obliged to neglect his music under
the stress of academic work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
wv WATT W. RANDALL. A. B., Phi. d..

wv TYATT W. RANDALL. A. b, Phi. d.,
Wv Head Professor Of Chemistry. was
graduated from st. Johns College,
Annapolis with the degree of A. B., in 1884,
after pursuing the classical course. He en-.
tered Johns Hopkins University Il year later,
taking course having chemistry as its
major subject and physics and mlneraIogy as
the minors. He was graduated with tie de-
gree of Phi. D.. in 1890 At one point in this
period he was Il temporary assistant ut
Swarthmore College. In 1890 he was made
a Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry in the
Johns Hopkins University and two Years
later, Associate in Chemistry In 1895 he
was granted leave of absence for short time
70 work in the laboratory of University Col
!ege. London In 1898, DR.. Randall was APP
pointed Science Master in the LawrenceyiIle
School, n. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
~ GORGE IL FISK, A. NJ, Phi. D., Profess

NJ GORGE ii, FISK, A. NJ, Phi. d., Profess
v sor of Commercial Science and His
tory received his early education at
the Ashtabula (Ohio) High School and New
Lyme (Obiol Institute, spent three years at
the Phillips Exeter Academy and one year at
Johns Hopkins and received the degree of A.
b. from Michigan University in 1890. DIR.
Fisk was Superintendent of Schools at Caso-
polls and Flint Michigan, three years and
was a Fellow ut the Wharton School, Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania one year. He spent
two and onc-half Years in study at Halle,
Berlin, London, Geneva and Munich where
he received the degree Of Doctor of Philo-
sophy in 1896 For the last two and oue-hall
years he has been the second secretary of the
American Embassy at Berlin serving with
great distinction under Andrew II. White.
Ambassador 90 Germany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

TN C. BATES, A. NJ, Supervisor Of Manual
Tx Training received ms early education
in State Agricultural Cuu"cr aud Me
chancs Institute. Orangehurg. =. e gradu.
ating in 1888; was employed as assistant III
shop work instruction after graduation and
for number of years h" spent his summer
vacations in Boston studying caitecture with
7. W. Silloway. Architect. In 1895 he spent
six months in Europe with Mr.. SiIIOway,
studying technical schools and architecture
in England. Frnace. Switzerland, Italy and
Holland. In July, 1896, Mr.. Bates took civil
service examinations for "A newly created
office, to organize and direct the Manual
Training work Of the New York Reformatory
at Elmira H left this important work to
come to Tome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

IT II. CURRAN, A. b., Phi. D., Master and
a Instructor in History. Economics, Soc
ology and German. received his prepa-
tory education at the Bloomsbury Normal
School and was graduated from Dickinson
College In 1892; studied law at Dickinson
taught at Hackettstown two years; taught
mathematics in Tome Institute for two years
and during the summer Of 1897 took course
in sociology at Chicago University. Mr. Cur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
MI R. FRANCIS P. TRENCH, Supervisor

MI r. FRANCIS ?. TRENCH, supervisor
4 II OF Music, is graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, where he studied with such distin-
guished teachers AS George Chadwick, the
well known American composer. s. A. Emery,
the theorist, and William P. Apthorp. Be-
fore entering the Conservatory he had the
benefit of study with the eminent pianist
William A. Sherwood
Since his graduation he has held the posi-
tion OF Director of Music in Bethany College,
West Virginia, the s. W. Kansas Conference
College, Winfield, Kansas and for the past
eight years has been the Musical Director at
Lawrenceville School, Lawrencevlle, N. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
n. KELLOGG, A. B.. Master

mAYMOND y. KELLOGG. A. B.. Master
Tx OF Elocution. Defamation and Debate
and Outdoor Sports, is a native CT
Holyoke, Mass. He was graduated from the
Grammar and High schools Of that city; and
from the Amherst College in 1897, with the
degre' of b. A. He was one of the freshmen
winners Of the Armstrong prizes for compost
ton. and was on the Kellogg Fifteen for excel
lcnce in defamation In his Senior year he
was chosen on" Of the Hardy Sixteen in De-
bate, and one OF the Hyde Five for II com
menrement Grafton; he acted also as an assist
aut to Professor Frnk in Logic, Rhetoric and
Speaking.
Among Mr. kellogg's athletic and social
distinctions ut Amherst may be mentioned
the captaucy of the college baseball team,
aud service upon the Junior and Senior
Promenade Committees. Since his graduation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

~HARLES II. JONES, A. b., Junior Mas.
" ter Latin and Greek, is son OF Pro-
lessor Jones, formerly of Lincoln Uni
versity. He received his preparatory educa-
ton at Lawrenceville graduate of Princeton
University. 1900
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

ran is member of the Pennsylvania bar.
He has taken "A full course at the University
of Halle, Germany, which has granted him
the degree of Pm. ID. Under an appointment
Of the Halle University he has been delivering
course of lectures during the current acad-
emic year before that University.