davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
provisions from 7iaalo to 2oc. up. Cash quota
lions were follows.

tons were as follows:
Floul--Quct: No. spring wheat. 10A12c.; No.
3. 65a6Giac; No. , red, 69Aaa4c.; No. , corn,
A3c.; No. > yellow, Iac.; No. oats. Csc: No.
white. 3OAc; No. white, 21Aa2Sa4c.; No.
rye, l7iac.: good feeding barley, 4sa50c.; fair
to choice, 5Oa5sc. No. l fax seed, $l.15; No.
Northwestern, =; prime timothy seed, 500;
mess pork, Sli.s7laali00: lard. Ss.o1iaas 79's;
short ribs Ssas.20; dry salted shoulders. 7aAc.;
short clear sides, Ss.i5aS.5j: whiskey, $.27.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
Eastern League.

Providence, .; Worcester, o.
Hartford. 10; syracuse, o.
Toronto, 10; Montreal, 3.
Buffalo Rochester, no game, rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19

IN RE: ESTATE or DANIEL W. SULLIVAN.
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
The Orphans Court of Lackawanna County mas
Granted rule to show cause why Mary Sulli-
Nan, cxecutrx of the last will and tcstsmcn,
of Daniel " sullivan. should not bc discharged.
Returnabe to next Argument Court.
MARY SULLIVAN.
n e REYNOLDS ESccutiS.
Attorney ior Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
FINANCIAL.
OLDEST! WALL STREET
SAFEST! Money VIII Earn Big Monthly
npc.rI Returns.

ULuT' Tho InNesIOT 'T UHu Tays SVTITT HTUHFHTy'
The oldest established in America No certhcs.
holder has ever lost cent Payments made -
All subscribels every 10 days. No trouble, No
delay Money refunded demand Wilte TO-
day for particulars, free To any address.
&. f. Mackey & Co., Hudson Bldg, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
WOMEN WILL FIND

~ TSo"co's common S0nse Medical Ad-
visor an Invaluable guide 10 the u-.ss.
40" OF health. ThIs great n,edyCas vvorsr-
consax"g over 1000 large pages ana
moro than 700 Illustrations, Is SOM FREE ,s,
rss, roSSa"s o. STAMPS fo nay exponse Of nsaInou
V"as' SEND ~ One-c0nf stansus for fs,s,
volume bound IN cloth, or onIv ?, ss.,'.".s
IN" tho book in RsR0r covers.
AS0~ess' Dr. r. Y. PIERCE. buffalo. NJ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19

OF life 1t soothes the nerves encourages the appetite
and induces refreshing sleep.
DICK women especially those suffering from chrome
letter f're All correspondence is held sacredv nr
yate M and strictly confidential. Address DIR. r..
Pierce, Buffalo, n " " y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19

DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER:
also ladies' waists. Louis Shoemaker, 2l2
Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
Furnished Rooms.
Buffalo Hotels.

FOR RENT-One large furnished front room;
also one side room. 537 Adams avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.

JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 5l1 LACKA AVE,
Scranton, Pa, manufacturer Of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
Tutor.

YOUNG MEN, entering or preparing for college,
can receive personal instruction by applying
to II. b. tpiohn. 5l6 Connell Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19

ESTATE or ARMINDN NEElD, DECEASED
Letters tcstamcniaiy on the estate OF Arminds
Necld late OF the CITY OF scranton. deceased
have been granted to the undersigned, TO whom
ali persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment. and those having claims ~
demands 10 make known same without delay.
(. " NEELD.
II. {. REYNOLDS
H. C. REYNOLDS, Executors.
Attorney for Estate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19

GIRL WAN1'ED-For general housework in SINAI
family. 3l7 Webster avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
Strayed.

STRANED-Black horse. with scar on left front
shoulder. Liberal reward for return to 6i7
Prescott avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
Situations Wanted.

STU ALTON WANrED-By widow woman to
go out by day Washing, ironing. or cleaning.
Please call or address, Mrs. Russell, 1919 Cedar
avenue, city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
For Rent.

FOR RENT-An eight room house, with all mou'
crn improvements and conveniencc,: large
front porch; nice front and back lawn. Rent
only S22 per month. Inquire on premises, VA
Prescott avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19
THE TRIBUNES "WANT" DIRECTORY.
4 Lines 10 Cents WANTED 3 Insertions rs Cents
Wanted.
Help Wanted-Male.

OLD RELIABLE FIRM desires two energetic,
ambitious young men. Permanent inside po'
stions. SD weekly start. Advancement. Refer.
cnccs. So deposit required IStaman. Mooney
Building. Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-19

WANTED-A baker; second OF third man. Wn
A. Wcbbcr, Forest City, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
,rWADDELL BANKRUPTCY LITIGATION

Judge bradford Decides That the Penn
4 syivania Property Should He Included
in the Enccts.
u In the United States District Court
Tuesday Judge Bradford handed
down decision in the matter of John
p. Twaddell, bankrupt, deciding that
certain properties IN Philadelphia
should havo been included in his effects.
the question wac as to whether Mr..
Fwsd6ell had ut the date be was I'D
Judged a bankrupt, by virtue Of the
last will and testament Of Jacob W.
Horter, any interest or claim in or to
certain real estate situate in Pcnnayl.
yania, transmissable to the trustee In
bankruptcy. The real estate involved
comprises two properties in Philadel-
phia. The testator died on or about
August Attn, 1875, and it was admitted
at the hearing that he was at the time
of his death the owner in fee OF the
real estate 10 question. The finding OF
the referee was that Mr.. Twaddell had
not at the time he was adiudicated a
bankrupt an interest in or claim on the
properties in question.
judge Bradford, in his opinion, sets
aside the order of the referee, with
direotinns that the cause the interest
and estate of the bankrupt to be in
oluded In his achedules in bankruptcy,
and therefore disposed OF according to
law. He decides that Mr.. 1waddell
had an interest in the property at the
time he was adjudicated bankrupt.
L. Il. Wales was attorney for the petit
tioning creditors and William F. kurtz
for the bankrupt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

The following churches in Whining
ton district Of the Wilmington M. e.
Conference have reported the full
amount of their Conference Academy
apportioument pledged: Ebenezer, w.
I, Hammond, s1O0; Port Deposit, A.
5. Mowbray, $500; Bethel, q. W.
Dawson, sl00; Perryville, E. W. Green
deld, $3.50; Mt. Pleasant, G. W.
Woodall, sl5U; Mt. Lebanon. e. H.
Dashiell, $3.50; Colora, G. II. Mitchell,
500; chesapeake City, L. e. Poole,
Sl50; Red Lion, I. b. Hunter, sl00j
Clsymont. q. r. Tompisins, $50; Kirk
wood, s. o. Gibbons, $50; Edge Moon,
.. d. Sharpless, 1926; Epworth, +. n.
Short, $500; St. Paul, W. L. S. Mur,
ray, $3.50; st. Georges, }. II. Geoghe.
gan, $3.50; Rising Sun. H. A, G. Wester,
field, $500; Marshallton and Stanton,
., W. Bowman, 500; Cherry Hill, o.
W. DeVenish, s150; st. Johns, E. II.
Collins, sl50; Asbury, H. S, Dulsney,
$500; Newport, A.. Green, 5000; Chester
Bethel, q, W. Burke. $3.50; Zion, w.
Z. Compton. 1925; Charlestown, I. r.
'prouse. 500; Christians, +. e. No
Kinsey, 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
JRlAL OF T. G. BARKER
Is Charged With Murderously Assault
Ing the Rev. John Keller.
STORY TOLD BY ACCUSED
DENIED BY THE MINISTER
Says His Whole Life Is a
Refutation.
EFFORT TO QUASH THE JURY PANEL

New York, June 17.-Thomas G.
Barker was placed on trial in the Hud-
son County Court, Jersey City, today,
before Judge Blair, charged with as
sault with intent to kill.
On February Sd, last, Barker shot
the Rev. John Keller Of Arlington, N.
D., vicar of Trinity Chapel, in that
place. Barker told the authorities he
shot the minister because his wife had
told him that Keller had been guilty
OF criminal assault upon her. When
Keller was shot, he was on his way to
Fort Lea, to assist at the ordination of
d minister Barker stepped out from
the shadow of hedge, and fred at
him with revolver. Barker says that
he spoke to Keller before firing Keller
says that he did not see his assailant.
One OF the bullets fred by Barker went
through Keller's facial bone from the
right side, destroyed the sight OF the
right eye and, after tearing through
the nasal bone, buried itself beneath
the sink OF the left side of the face.
A second bullet shattered the fingers Of
the right hand. According to Barker's
story, Mrs. Barker told him shortly be-
fore the shooting that about is months
previously Keller called on her while
ahe was alone In the house and maize
an improper proposal. When she, re-
pulsed him, according to the story told
by Barker, the minister attacked her
violently, and she tainted. Barker
| further said his wife had been afraid
| to tell him the story OF the assault be-
cause she knew that if she did he
would kill the minister. For some
days before the alleged confession Mrs.
Barker had been in sick and nervous
condition. Keller denounced the whole
story as utterly false. He declared that
his whole life was refutation of the
| charge.
At the outset of today's proceedings,
| Mr.. Van Wrinkle, counsel for Barker.
contended that the struck jury had
been drawn in violation Of the Consti-
tuition of the United States and OF the
| Laws of New Jersey. lie claimed that
/ the case ought to be tried by petit
| jury, and not by a struck jury. Mr..
Van Winkle said he wanted to put the
4 sheriff on the stand to show that the
nudge had selected the names OF persons
i that weie' not on the sheriffis book for
service on petit jury. Prosecutor
Erwin reniied to the objections OF Mr..
Van. Wrinkle, and the court overruled
the objections Mr.. Van Wrinkle then
made motion TO quash the panel, and
was again overruled, and the work oil
selecting the jury was begun. f
/ The empanelling OF the Jury occupied
less than an hour, and then Prosecutor
| Erwin opened the case for the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
IS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
John Ellsworth, The SloWaWay. Given
His Liberty Tuesday Morning.
HIS FAMILY IS IN WASHINGTON
Disagreed With His Wife. and
Left Her.
OUT OF THIS COUNTRY THREE YEARS

John Ellsworth. the coiored stowaway
who was found on the British steam
ship Tankerville, which arrived in port
from South Shields, Eng, Monday,
has proved that he is an American
citizen and was given his liberty Tues
day. He went to Philadelphia and
will go from there to Washingto ton, his
former home.
Customs Officer Benjamin B. A lien
made the Investigation ON behalf of
Collector OF the Port Cooper. Ellsworth
told Mr.. Allen that his home was in
Washington, where he supposes his
wife lives.
Ellsworth and his wife had been livr
ing in Washington rrior to his deIart-
ure for England, but they did not live
hapuily together and he accepted the
advice Of q friend and left hef, going 10
Baltimore. His spouse followed him to
the Monumental City, and as soon as
he learned that he was being pursued
he went to New York and there shipped
on cattle boat, working his way to
Liverpool. When he reached England
be wanted to return, but the master OF
the boat would not bring him back,
as he was not sailor, and he was COM
PEELED to remain. He went to London
aud found employment, but finally
drifted to South Shields, and grasped
the opportunity to hide himself in the
Tankerville while she was discharging
her cargo.
He has been away from the country
three years, and in that time has heard
very little about his family. He re-
Rrets the manner in which he left them
and hopes to find them well and willing
10 receive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
SECOND PLEA FOR LIFE
The Case of Roland B. Molineux Before
the New York Court Of Appeals.
SPECIALLY RETAINED COUNSEL
Represent Both the Defendant
and the State.
THE PRINTED RECORD is VERY LARGE

Buffalo. N. Y, june II. Tho second
Flea for the life Of Roland B. Molineux,
claimed by the law for the mysterious
murder by mailed poison of Mrs. Katha-
rine j. Adams, in New York, In Decem-
ber, 1899, began today before the Court
of Appeals. Chief Judge Parker an9
Associate Judges Vann, Bartlott, Gray.
D 'Brien, Haight and Werner will de
eide the appeal. The respective argue
ments are in the bands Of specially re.
tanned counsel. John q. .Milhurn repre-.
sents the defendant, and former United
States Senator David Bennett Hill
speaks for, the people. aj
The printed record OF the case Is the
largest ever submitted in this State in
criminal case, and upon its considers
tion during the interim between now
and the fall session of the court rests
the decision. The oral argument is to
be short, and 1t is anticipated that 1T
will be concluded by tomorrow after
noon. The officers of the court, fearing
the annoyance of large crowd, looked
the outer dovrs OF the Supreme Court
room today and admitted the privileged
few by the private entrance.
Assistant District Attorney Ls Bab-
bieur Of New York, who is assisting Mr..
Hill, was the first to appear, and after
bim came Barlow S. Weeks and George
Gordon Battle, who defended Molineux
at his trial In New York. With them
were Gen. Molineux, the aged father
of the defendant, and David N. GAR
valho, the handwriting export who ad-
vised the defence at the trial. After
them came corps of clerks carrying
law books and records. Mr.. Hill and
! Mr.. Milburn came last, stopping at the
| doorway to exchange friendly greetings.
Judge Parker asked counsel If an ex-
tension beyond the two hours usually
| allotted to an argument was desired.
Mr.. Milburn said he would probably
require four hours. Mr.. Hill nodded
his approval, and so it was agreed that
each side should have four hours.
MIR. Milburn began his address for
| the defendant with brief statement of
the charge and nature of the appeal,
| following it with what he called q
sketch of the chief personnel Of the CASE.
He sketched the, training of young
Molineux as an expert paint and color
manufacturer, and In turn told of his
\ connection with the Kniokerl,ocker and
New York Athletic Clubs, his marriage
| to Blanche Oheeseborough and his rela-
.tions with Harry Cornish, manager oil
the KnIckerbocker A Athletic Club. Mr.
| Milburn passed on to the receipt of a
bottle purporting to contain medicine,
and Of Mrs. Adams death after taking a
dose OF the supposed medicine, and con
| tended that the prosecution had failed
to connect the accused with the sending
of the bottle through the mails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
CHARLES o'DoNNELL DROWNED.

Lost His Life While Bathing in the Brandy
wine Near City Pumping Station.
Charles O'Donnell, the 10.years- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell
of No. 26 West Twentieth street, was
drowned about O'Clock Monday after
noon while bathing in the Brandywine
near the City Mill pumping station
with number Of other buys. He went
beyond his depth and became ex-
hausted and sank to his death in the
presence of several people who made an
effort to save him. y
David Black, an employe Of the
pumping station, noticed the boy go
down and plunged into the water with
out taking time to diyest himself of
any clothing, but could notreach the
spot in time to save the boy. Mr..
Black was almost exhausted in the
effort. After the drowning Frank
Betelle dove several times for the body,
but was unable to find it. The police
station was notified aud Capt Black
and squad of men soon appeared with
graphing irons and in half an hour
the body was found and taken ashore.
Coroner Frioh issued a certificate in
accordance with the facts. '5i
David Black, who displayed suoh
heroism, is a brother of Captain Black.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
oHA1rERs ISSUED.

Dover, June 13.-The following com
panies filed their certificates Of in
corporation here yesterday:
The Laurentian Oil Go. Of New York
City; capital stock, 81, 900, 900.
Tfe German American Investment
Co. of Philadelphia; capital stock,
500, 600.
Dover, June IA. The following fled
their certificates Of Incorporation here
today:
The Terminal Wareh ,use Syndicate
Of Cleveland, o. ; capital stock, 81, 600, :
900.
The Button Crude Oil Co. of Akron,
o.; capital stock, 5000, 600.
The International Go. of Chicago, to
acquire mines and to develop the same
capital stock. 500, 600.
The Commercial Development Co. OF
New York, to manufacture and sell
electrical goods; capital stock. $500. 600.
Dover, Juno 1.-THE following filed
their certificates of incorporation here
Saturday: f&
The Sedatine Manufacturing 90. Of
Philadelphia, to manufacture and sell
alkalIes and other chemicals; capital
stock, $500, 900.
The American WorkingEan's Pro-
tective Association Of Delaware, to col
lect claims of all kinds; capital stock,
100000.
The Davis Real Estate Go. of New
York; capital stock, $50, 600.
The Pacific Iron and Steel Go. OF New
York; capital stock, $50,
The Kono Manufacturing Co. oil
Columbus. o., TO manufacture drugs
capital stock, s25, 900 g
Dover, June 18. The following com.
panies filed their certificates of incorpo.
ration here yesterday:
The Bennett q foss Co. of Colum
bus, Ohio. to deal in jewelry; capital
stock, $50, 600. o. - .f
The American Audit and Adjustment
Co. Of Wilmington, Del, 10 examine
the property OF banks and trust com
psnies capital stock, $4,000, S
Dover, June 1s. Thel A Ainerioaf
Shippers Oil Go. Of Yonkers, N. Y.
with a capital stock of 81, 600. 600, flee
its certificate OF incorporation here to,
day. a'f
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Z TARIFF TRUST ARTICLES.

The New England Free Trade League.
fremont Building, Boston. will mail
any OF its instructive tariff trust
articles to any one requesting them.
and remitting two cents postage, or all
for 10 cents.
The articles and writer's are as
follows: IAN Important discussion, y
Henry w. Lamb; "The Remedies OF
TRUSTS Prof. John Bascom .Whe
Ship Subsidy Trust" Hazard Stevens; Z;
HFrea Ships" Osborne Howes; Free
Trade and Foreign Markets, Hazard
Stesens; Professionalism, Prof. A.
L. Perry; "Tha Plate Glass Trust, :"
Henry W. Lamb; Warning Voices on
Tariff Trusts" The Oregonian ct al. ;
...Russian Retaliation. 2 Norman F..
Hesseltine 1.-THE Industrial Situation, -
Gov. Horace Boies; Reciprocity with
canada, Hon. John Charlton ct al. ;
.Export and Retaliation," Calvin
Tomkins; "a Typical Protection
Victory, . A. B. Farqubar; Protective
Tariffs and Public Virtue franklin
Pierce; ''Protection for Infant Indus
tries Ouigrown, Arthur Scott Gil,
man "The Paper Trust" John Norris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

!4.t - 1,
Reess Admiral hodgers mas returned
TO MANIA ilonl Siongapo' sne si.9 VI
the new naval station In the rhihp-
pines.
Louis Aldrioh, best known 6y
his stage characterizations OF My
Partner. " died at henneonnkport,
Me-, Monday night.
Ambassador Cembon of France has
gone to Chicago, where he will receive
the degree OF LII. ID. from the Cni-
yersity Of Chiuago.
The transport Pennsylvania arrived
at San Francisco Monday night from
Manila with 80 officers and $40 men Of
! the Fortieth Volunteer Infantry.
The Legislature Of Porto Rico has
been called in extra session on July 4th
to fix the date after which free trade
will exist with the United States.
Tho a,azilinn aoyernmept has maid
the Indemnity requested for tbs de-
sttuotiou by mob OF Baptist chapel
ia the proyince of Nictheroy, main
tanned BY the American Baptist Mis-
sion.
A committees "a the Hawaiian Senate
hsa rarom,nended the entire abolition
81 tba National Guard. euepestine that
the military paraphernaiia be put
aboard a scow, towed out to ssa and
dumued overheard
Eo,r of thu largest ulaping mills.
49, tactor;es nnd iumher manufacturers
- ~ tha SAGINAW Riyer Valley. Mich. !.
az are ~ ~ farm 4 combine. CAPITALIZED at
ei ooo, nm ana known AZ Mershon.
Slp Snhusttel Parker n o..
'1sa go a.. ubol.so,a dr,o
Gen. ,huseno Sa9s.,s d;sd Mondav
giss ,,r, ~ Tew snstaina5; in a fall from Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
TO co 10 ALASKA.
Prof. w. A. Pratt and Two Assistants to
Make Trip to the Gold Country.

n
Make Trip tptlne Gold Country.
Prof. William A.. Pratt OF Delaware
College has accepted commission from
the Philadelphia Crude Ore Co. TO go
this summer to Alaska, and he will
leave Wilmington on June 22d, accom-
panied by Alexander j. Taylor and
Harry L. Major, as assistants. They
will be gone between three and four
months and while away will explore
and prospect the most northern and
western parts of Alaska The Phila-
delphia Crude Ore Ces has very large
and supposed valuable claims on the
Island of UEalnslxa, which is the largest
isle in the Aleutian Archipelago 1t
lies dire,tly across the mouth Of the
Behripg Sea and tri1e south If Cape
Nome. a t
The Sheet Of Prof Pratt's trip will
be to investigate the. value and extent
Of the claims. lie will make surveys
and prepare plans for bringing the val
liable ore on the island to the coast and
shipping it. Capt. Taylor, who will
go as chief assistant Is a well-known
resident of Wilmington. He is grad
uate of Delaware College. and during
the Spanish War served as lieutenant
of the company of which Prof. Pratt
was captain, and was later promoted TO
eaptaincy. The SECOND lieutenant in
the party, Harry u. Maier, is a grad
uate in this years tlass at Delaware
College, where he has made an excel
lent record. Prof. Pratt and his two
assistants will leave for the Pacific
coast over the CANADIAN Pacific rail
road and will GO. to Seattle, whore the
party will be augmented by the addi-
tion of W. j. Dick, an old campaigner
10 the -pold fields, and three other ex-
perienced guides and rrospectors. Mr..
Dick is famous guide aud nrospe ,tor
on the Pacific coast, and when Prof.
Pratt made his trip into the interior oil
Alaska ip 1897, Mr.. Dick accompanied
him. From Seattle the party will sail
to Dutch Harhor, which will be their
headquarters, about July 1st, and from
there will work their way to the island
to be explored and prospecteu The
party will return by one Of the south.
ern routes about September 1st. The
equipment to be carried by Prot. Frat
and his assistants will be one Of the
most complete that has ever been de
signed cnd that money can buy. The
Eastern part OF it has been arranged
under the personal direction Of Prof.
Pratt a1d includes all the latest scian
titio equipment and Instruments for fa
cilitating such Important work. Eumer
oys photographs viii be secured, and tc
| get them. one OF the finest cameras ant
a complete Photographic outfit will b,
taken.
The fact that Prot Pratt and twt
Delaware College graduates have beer
selected to compose the scientific par
of the party is regarded as showing tina
the professors in the engineering de
partment of the college are not only re
garded as experts, but also as practioa
men and that all are-ine demand in thei
Irrespective lines, whetherlit be mining
surveying or bridge building. The fac
that two students have also been lchosei
is regarded as evidence that large cor
porations appreciate the training tn
| students receive. HtAs4.'