davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
WILL RUN ny ELEoTRIcITY.
New YOrk's Elevated Roads 20
Change Motive Power by July 4.

New York. March 2s.-Jacob l.. Great
singer. president Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, said to-day that the
company expects 10 have the elevated
roads electrically equipped by July ]. The
plans for the changing Of the motive
mower OF the elevated roads from steam
10 electricity have been hnaily prepared
and acted upon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
Yang Yu SERIOUSLY III.

st. Petersburg, March 26,-Yang Yu,
Chinese minister to Russia, is seriously i'll.
He has had two falls in succession. owing
to vertigo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27

washington. March @.-The North A.
lsntie squndr0n viii stop "a Kingston.
Jsmsioa, ga route north from cuiebfa
Island,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27

Memphis Tenn. March w.-A " 40
gln me broker, who was shot last night
~ Doris Noble, l. aea9s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27

Consul Gummere 10 Have n Full Set
tIement with Morocco.

Tangier, Morocco, March 26.-The Amer
lean consul general here, Mr.. Gummere
says he intends to have definite set
tlement with the Sultan of Morocco, con-
cerning all American claims and will
demand apology for the discourtesy
of the Moroccan grand vizier and min
lister of foreign affairs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
STUART BAILEY Acquitted.
KiIIed Ills BrotheF-in-Iaw, Who
Was CbsrIOtfesviIIe's city Treasurer

Was CbsrIOttesViIIe's city Treasurer.
Richmond. Va. March @.-At ch8r-
.ottesyille. Va. to-day Stuart Bailey WAS
put on trial for shooting ana killing John
l.. walters. olty treasury. IN she latter
house Bailey Is brother Of the wife
of Wslterf. and the evidence went 10
show that Bailey was protecting bic sih-
tsr from abuse by her husband. who mad
become Uniusfly suspiciOuf Of her,
After lnF out four minutes che Jury
returned . verdict of H0t guilty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
THE MATRIMONIAL GAME
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION OF
"LEAGUE OF EDUCATORS"
He Tells state AUDITOR 1t Is an Invest
ment Concern and Must
BE Licensed.

When the peculiar, matrimonially inclined
concern called the League OF Educators"
with offices at Chicago, applied to State
Auditor Hart for permission to extend its
business into this State. the auditor asked
Attorney General Taylor for his opinion.
This Mr. Taylor gave yesterday as follows:
This concern seems to be an association
with headquarters at Chicago, incorporated
pursuant to the laws Of the State of Illi-
nois. 1t issues a certificate of membership
and makes assessments upon its members
TO produce an endowment fund. From its
certificate of membership an! literature. /
find the following conditions surrounding
the full endowment of $500:
"First-The member must pay all calls for
a full five years, subject to the marriage
conditions below stated.
"~Second-If the member fails TO pay any
call within thirty days OF notice, he forfeits
everything and the certificate is void.
"Third-If the member secures three new
each year, and is unmarried when
joining and marries the first year, he is
entitled to 500 at the expiration of one
Der secures three new members and is un-
married at the beginning, but marries dur
ing the second year, he is entitled to 500
OF the endowment fund, and so on during
the third, fourth and fifth years, each year
being required to furnish three new MEM
bers. and for each succeeding year he is
entitled to receive an additional 500 of the
provided he is single at the
beginning of the year and marries during
the year. This provision seems to apply TO
widows and widowers.
"Fourth-The death of the member ter
inmates everything, and all that has been
paid is lost unless the deceased shall have
named In writing q member or his or her
family to comply with the various agree
ments of the certificate or membership. and
provided, further, that such delegate shall
have complied herewith.
This concern is not an insurance COM
pany. No examination is required. either
mentally or physically. one must be of
good moral character and believe in The
Supreme Being. and pay = cents on each
call, and that is all. 1t is nOminally an in
vestment company.
1t comes within the language % the act
or March IL, 1901. regulating the admission
OF foreign corporations. associations or So
cletles 10 90 business il this state.
This league ought not 10 be permitted to
do business in Indiana until L shan have
Deen licensed by YOU lursunnl ~ Inv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
FOR 0OLITIC LIMESTONE.
Representative Miers Corresponds
with Rankin ~ Kel,o..

Another determined effort is being
made by the oolitic limestone in
terests of Lawrence and Monroe
counties to have the architects cneci-
fy oolitic stone TO be used in TIE fed
eral building. Representative Alers. who
lives in that district. Is working in c~onfunc-
ton with Senator Fairbanks. according TO
a report from Bloomington. MIR. Miers has
been in correspondence with the Treasury
Department and also with Rankin & Kel-
log, the architects. and has written a
strong letter to know the reason why. II
any. Indiana oolitic stone IL not to be used
Mr.: Miers. in closing his letter. says:
The use OF granite in the INDIANAPOLIS
building would involve an additional cost
OF several hundred thousand dollars with
out any advantages. Beside,. il would be
q great disCredit to the lnCS ma stone. No
legitimate reason can be 2iv,n, in my iud~-
ment, that will JUSTIFY the use OF any other
stone. II there Is any argument against
what it is. New York and Boston sent 10
Indiana for stone for their best buildings:
when Indiana has a federal building to
erect l cannot understand why we should
so to Massachusetts, New York or some
Eastern state for the material for this
building. 1t occurs 10 me that this whole
situation is illogical. [ have heretofore en-
tered my protest and l desire TO make il
emphatic and again urge upon the depart
stone"
In reply Rankin & Kellogg state over
their name that the selection of the ma
terial has not yet been made and that il
will depend upon which will give the build
ing the best view and general appearance.
as the question OF durability will not enter
into the contest. In closing Rankin & kel-
logg say:
I'm no possible way could a failure TO
Use Indiana limestone be construed as a
discredit 10 the stone. II would merely
mean that another stone appeared more
appropriate and suitable for use for carry
Ing out this particular design. We might
say for your information That In various
buildings We have advocated the use of
Indiana limestone FOR the reason that il
has been considered the most appropriate
medium for the execution OF the design.
III, however, the use OF marble or granite
Will. as you say. increase the cost of the
building by several hundred thousand dol
lars, the fact will have due weight when
the BIDS are under Considerations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
JOHN w.
Endorsed by Madison County Bar for
Federal Circuit JudseShip.
1cial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, July 22-The candi-
dacy Of John w. Lovett. of this city. for
judge Of the United States Circuit Court. TO
ill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Judge Woods. was indorsed by the members
of the Madison County Bar Association to-
day. A meeting was called 10 indorse Mr..
Lovett for the position and was largely at
tended. regardless OF political Affiliations.
u. L. Bishop was selected as chairman and
Charles Clevenger secretary. \ committee
was selected 10 assist MIR. Lovett in pre-
senting his candidacy before the different
bars Of the State. Alfred Ellison. ex-tudge.
presented resolutions indorsing Mr.. Loystt
which passed without a dissenting vote.
The resolutions recite Mr.. LOvett's qualir-
Cations for the position. and conclude with
this expires ion.
"Deeming his fitness and qualification Of
the highest order. and his appointment emil
nently expedient and appropriate. without
any invidious disparagement of other aspi-
rants. We cordially him to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
A SUIT OF WHITE.

Hartrath was appointed TO the Naval
Academy from Michigan, and his recent
service has been on the Philadelphia The
finding is based on insobrtety.
The Naval Department heard. to-day
frem Commander Seaton Schroeder. the
Governor of Guam. Ii was a brief request
for supplies and as no reference was made
TO the disorder among the marines, which
caused trouble there not long ago. IL is in
ferred that the difficulty has been over
come.
Governor Allen, OF Porto Rico, arrived
here this afternoon. He came direct from
Canton. where he saw the President yester-
day. The Governor will now confer with
State Department officials. making a more
detailed report upon his administration that
he made TO the President. AS 10 his per-
sonal plans. little is known here. but IL 10
accepted among officials as settled hat he
will not return 10 Porto Rico.
Judge Noyes. OF the District Court. OF
Alaska, against whom charges were pre-
ferred Of collusiOn, etc. at Cape Nome,
with different parties, has applied for and
obtained leave of absence.
The controller of the currency has de-
clared a dividend of 26.65 per cent. in favor
of the creditors of the insolvent First Ma
tiOnal Bank OF White Pigeon. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
Indiana Notes.

WABASH-Alexander w. Paul, for the
last three years superintendent of the Wa
tutions of its kind in the West. has re-
signed, to take charge of one OF the big
mills nils Of the writingrPsper trust at Hol,
burned Monday morning. causing a small
loss to the owner. but inficting a loss of
several hundred dollars on the Home Tele-
phone Company, which had a large quanti-
~ OF supplies stored in the building.
RICHMOND.-The pioneers of 1927 will
hold their annual meeting at the city park
next Friday. The members of this asso-
Colonial Cash grocery, owned by w. II.
Pfaffiin, of indianapolis. has made an as
Burns being made receiver. The liabili-
ties are reported to be about $4,000, with
assets of perhaps half as much.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Alonzo c. Kyle,
living near Alamo. has entered suit for
$1,000 against Martin and Sarah Miller.
Jacob and Maria Gilmore and Alice Critch-
low. He had rented and planted I'm corn
him arrested for trespass. while he was
in jail the Chinch bugs and cutworms got
away with his corn, on which fact he bases
his suit.
RIDGEvILLE-The annual meeting of
the "old settlers of Jay and Randolph
counties will be held at Lakeside Park,
Ridgeville. on Thursday. Aug. 10. The ex-
ercises will be almost exclusively devoted
to incidents of pioneer life. The
third annual reunion OF l. O. O.. F. of Ran
dOlph and Jay counties VIII De neld AT
Lakeside Park, Ridgeville, on Thursday.
July %.
Observation-Disclosures Sunday was
the hottest day of the year, over fifty
riders went on the bicycle excursion from
here to MaXinkuckee lake. twenty miles.
indianapolis and Terre Haute were repre-
scented at the lake by three trainloads of
excursionists. No prOstrations from heat
were reported, but several were more or
less overcome" with beer.
MARION.-The Journeymen Plumbers
and Steamfitters Union, of this city, which
recently declared a strike on the local
Master Plumbers Association, has been
unsuccessful in adjusting the trouble, and
has opened a shop. . . . The Rev. l.. L.
Thomas, pastor of the First Congregational
Church., has resigned on account of ill
health.
MUNCIE.-Rev j. III. MacNeil, pastor OF
the First Christian Church. on East jack
son street. one OF Muncie's leading congre-
cations. has rendered his resignation. TO
take effect at once. He says he will give
his reasons in the pulpit next Sunday. He
came here from RUshville.
SUMMITVILLE.-J. p. Cummins. who is
accused OF forging a check for $3.50 on w.
A. McNaughton, of Muncie. and which was
cashed by William Wcismann at the Sum
mitsville Bank, was arrested at Buffalo,
n. y, Monday morning, and requisition will
be made for his return.
ALFORDSVILLE.-The Rev. L. l.. Car
penter. OF Wabash, dedicated the new
Christian Church here on Sunday. Money
was raised sufficient TO clear the church
from debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Former Pr-incetonian who Lost jew
els secured from a Topeka Firm.

DENVER. Col. July 22.-As E. w. Gray.
elias II. Ellsworth Lewis. was coming down
the stairs from The rooms Of the Y. VI. C. A.
in this city he was placed under arrest on
the charge Of having secured $500 worth
Of diamonds from a jewelry firm in To-
peka, Kan, through fraud. He got per-
mission. it is alleged. 10 take the jewels
TO the home Of a prominent society lady Of
Topeka, to whom he was engaged. for her
inspection and failed TO return them. Gray
al one time worked on the Topeka Capital
as a proof reader. In speaking of the dia-
mond affair Gray said the jewels were lost.
Lewis Is not my right name and Gray is
not, he continued. Il will say. however,
mat Gray Is part of my right name. / am
me son of a man who was very we'll known
in New York city. At one time my father
was president of the New York Board of
Trade. | have relatives there now. but my
parents are dead. / am a graduate of
Princeton Of the class of 1856 and l was a
member OF the football team while there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
Other Deaths.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 22.-Dr. A. X.
Suddcth. a ~well-knowu dentist. died here
to-day from heart failure. brought on by
intense feat. Or. Suddoth who had been
i'll for several days. was said TO have been
a strong believer in Christian Science and
10 have declined the aid Of a physician.
PORTLAND. ore. July &.-B. Gold
smith. a prominent capitalist and Demo-
cratic politician. died to-day OF heart fall-
ure. lie was mayor OF Portland IN 1870 and
for several years was chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. July 22-Maior
John \. Donaldson. aged siNty-two years,
OF Cincinnati. died at the city hopsital to-
day Of BriGht's disease. He came here Tor
the benefit Of his health six weeks ago.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July Nv. J.
Thompson. one OF Little Rocks leading
bankers ana wealthiest citizens. died sud
denly this morning OF apopleXy.
PARIS. July 2-The French zoologist,
Henri Lacaze-DuthieFs, Is dead. lie was
born in 1921.
GLASGOW. July John Henderson. the
~weil-known shipbuiider Of this cry. Is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs y. G. Warth has gone for a six
weeks visit in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Lynne will take
apartments at the Meridian Aug. /.
Or. and Mrs George Edwin Hunt are
spending a few weeks at Wawasee.
Miss Ruth Ritter is visiting her brother.
Mr., h l.. Ritter. In the mountains of Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wright are occupy
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kautz's home on
North Alabama street during their absence
at Petoskey.
Mrs. J. \. Everitt and Miss Everitt will
entertain with a porch party Thursday
afternoon in honor Of their visitors, Miss
Lee and Miss Ella Smith. of Elwood.
Mrs. Quincy Myers. of Logansport, came
yesterday TO visit her mother. Mrs. E. G..
Mrs. b. II. Izor and son Albert are visit
Milton. Ind. ~
Mr.. James w. Noel will leave the first of
August to join Mrs. Noel in Santa Fe, n.
M. for a month.
cottage at French Lick. where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs: Graham. after a visit with
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Wood. have returned
10 their home In New York.
Mrs. Kate Applegats has gone for a few
weeks stay in Michigan before going to
Mountain Lake Park. Maryland.
Mrs. ]. o. Sloan will go 20 Cincinnati the
uISt OF august 10 SpenQ a month with her
~ght Mrs. Wilmington UnderhilI.
Mrs. T. Z. Dean. with her niece. of New
York. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. q.
Reynolds. on East Twenty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Lilly have returned
from their trip 10 Yellowstone Park and
are spending a few weeks at Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs William Nash and daugh-
ter Marie have gone 20 Ohio TO spend the
remainder or the summer with relatives
DIR. William E. George and Or. Rebecca
Rogers George returned last evening from
q two weeks tour OF the northern lakes.
Mrs. J. II. Alexander aud daughter Mar
garet June. OF Greensburg. Ind. are visit
Ing Mrs. William c. Bull, SOS East Twen-
tieth street.
Miss Nellie Blitz. after several weeks
visit with her aunt. Mrs. William r. y.
Silvester. on North Pennsylyanfa street
left Saturday for her home IN Minneapolis
MINI.
Mrs Philip Rappaport and Mrs. Richard
Iieber will receive their friends Informally
Tomorrow afternoon. previous 10 their de-
parture for Europe. There are no invita-
tons.
Mrs. Mary Browning entertained a few
friends Informally yesterday afternoon. her
guests being old friends OF Mrs. Anna
Drake Robertson. OF Huntsville, Ala, for
merly OF this city.
A party OF young people with chaperons
drove 10 Nulersville Saturday evening for
supper. The party consisted OF Misses
LILLIAN and Madeline Fauvre. Marie jung
Claus. Edna Frank. Helen Ford, Belle Dean.
fdith Beck, Lillian Atkins. Anna Rogers.
Due and Mary Chambers. Messrs. John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
Other Indiana Neurology.

PORTLAND. Ind, July "a telegram
received here from Franklinville, n. Y,
tells of the death of Charles A. Cross,
manager for the Corning Oil Company in
this district, OF heart disease. Mr.. Cross
and his family went East one week ago for
a visit at his old home at Franklinville and
TO visit the Pan-American Exposition. He
had been there bat a few days when fatally
Justice of the Peace Charles M. Brake,
one of the best-known men in the county, is
dead at his home in this city from an at
tack OF cancer of the stomach. The funeral
services will take place Tuesday afternoon.
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. July 22.-Mrs.
John G. Savage, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hyatt, this morning,
pioneer residents, having lived here since
early childhood. The funeral will be con-
Quoted at her late home, by the Rev. w. B.
Slutz. pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Of which she was a member
PRINCETON, Ind. July 22.-Mrs. Oliver
L. Hudson, wife of a prominent Princeton
physician, died here, to-day, of rheumatic
trouble. She was rich and gave literally
seventy years.
GREENsBURG. Ind. July 2~2.-samuel
Eoufoy, eighty-four years old, the father Of
1Iss pou5oS; T TIts u une Orpnans
Minneapolis, MINI, for burial.
S~COTTSBURG. Ind. July 22.-Mrs. Joseph
l Alexander died yesterday; She was a
old. but left no children.
VINCENNES. Ind. July 22-John Dom
nersberger. a pioneer citizen. dropped dead
here to-day. He was a brother Of Park
Commissioner Joseph Donnersberger of
Chicago.
RICHMOND. Ind, July 22-Mrs. Hannah
Strattan. aged n~inety-three years, is dead.
She had been a resident of Richmond many
years. and was a member of the Friends
Church.
MARION, Ind. July 22-Wnliam Whar-
ton, aged eighty-hVe years. father of
George l.. Wharton, one Of Marion's most
prominent attorneys, died to-day OF old age.
VALPARAISO. Ind. July 22-Daniel
Thatcher. aged sixty-nire. fer fifty years a
resident and one OF Porter county wealth
lest farmers. died this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

Shaw. Noble Dean, William and Russell
Sullivan. Judd and Waite COlgan, Bert COT
fin. Alexander Taggart. Sylvester Johnson
and Douglas Dean.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hartley. daughter OF
Col W. 3. Hartley. and Or. John Keefer, OF
Chicago. were married Sunday, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. Allen
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer have gone
East on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell gave a party
Yesterday afternoon az he home on Nortn
illinois street, celebrating the second olEth-
day OF her grandson. Henry Clay camp
bell The children were entertained OF tne
lawn, which was deliberately decorated Tor
the occasion. About thirty children were
present.
A pretty home wedding occurred sunday
morning at the home OF the bridegroom, M.
Fletcher u. Noe. when he was married 10
Miss Daisey r.. Rankin daughter OF Ms
O. Rankin, OF Lynch CITY. Col. Inc cefe-
mony was performed by the KEY. imam
brides brother. Mr.. w. Rankin, and the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Cordelia Noe.
Following the ceremony = Nm %oa uil he at
home at their new home. ZOO North Capltol
avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SPRINGFIELD. III, July 22.-Dr. Samuel
Mitchell. professor Of philosophy at the
University OF Kentucky, Lexington, and
Miss annie VI. Waterman. daughter Of
Hon. James Waterman, OF turner, Me.
were married to-day ct the home OF the
groom's brother. Col. James w. Jefferson.
in this CITY. Rev. J. +. Lynn, pastor Of the
Christian Church. oficiated. Miss Water
man was an Instructor at the Boston Con-
servatOrv o. Music and resided in that city.
They will reside at the home of the groom.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WED.
special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWF0RDSVILLE. Ind. July 22.-
There was a double wedding this morning
at the home of DR.. j. l.. Davidson. a
mother and her daughter being the brides.
Mrs. Levi Wilcox, the mother. married
John w Bowers. living near Marion. and
the daughter Mary married Ben c. Hard
esty. living near Alamo. The Rev. Mr..
Daugherty. Of Alamo, officiated.
ADDINGTON-HIATT
Special 10 the India napolis Journal.
RIDGEVILLE, Ind. July 22.-Miss Mabel
Hiatt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Hiatt. and Mr.. Charles Addington were
married at the home of the brides parents
last evening. Mr.. Addington is engaged
in the grocery business here in the firm OF
Addington Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
Dublin kidnapping story Declared to
BE an Arrant Fake.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, July 22.-The
sensational story OF the alleged attempt
10 kidnap Miss Maud Shears, of Marcellus,
Mich, from the home of the Rev. Aaron
Schneider. a farmer. living north of this
city, where she had been visiting, over
a week ago. emanated from Dublin, and
which was published as bona hde news,
turns out 10 be a fake, pure and simple.
Mr.. Schneider was ignorant of the story
until his attention was directed to the
article which appeared in a daily paper
yesterday morning, and then he stated
that IT vas a canar The story had its
foundation in the fact that a party had
endeavored to gain an entrance into a
chicken house owned by Mr.. Schneider. but
lie was frightened away even before he
had time 10 kidnap a chicken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

e indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The postofice
at Stones Crossing. Johnson county. now
being supplied by rural carrier. will be dis
continued after July 81.
Herbert c. Young. of Terre Haute. and
Lewis c.. Dryer, of Indianapolis. were to-
Animal Industry, Agricultural Department.
j. b. Gordon, or Evansville, IL registered
at the National.
Controller Tracewell and family returned
to-day from a ten days outing at Ocean
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
WINONA LAKE ASSEMBLY.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW. Ind, July 2.-The programme
for the last few days of Winona has in
cluded several interesting and instructive
numbers The Edison Projectoscope Com
pany has just left the grounds. The pic
lures drew large crowds at each perform
ance. Yesterday the morning sermon was
delivered by the Rev. DIR. Robert NJ. Rus
sell Conwell, and Miss Bertha Kuntz Baker
gave the prominent entertainments. Miss
Baker is ~well-known to Winona audiences
and was welcomed again with pleasure.
Her subject was IL Aiglon."
The summer term at the Indiana biologi-
cal station began to-day. A great increase
in the number of students is noticed.