davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
California Tourist Cars.
osrstis,s Female Paaaesa. homes.

Commencing Tuesday. Oct. is. 1901,
and ON each Tuesday thereafter. the
iowa Central railway will run a Pullman
tourist sleeping car thru from Mime
apolis to Los Angeles. Cal, via Kansas
city and the Santa Fe route. This is
the best and quickest route between
Minnesota and Iowa points to southern
California. only four days en- route. Spe-
cial low rate round trip tourist tickets
on sale. For time Of trains. rates. IL
Illustrated booklets on California. or any
information. call on Iowa Central ticket
agents, or address George 8. Batty. q.
II. st. A., Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Eminently Correct.

.'What is the matter with me, doctor7 r.
Madam, you have what is known as
the gol6ns spine. Some OF our best peo-
pie are suffering from it this year"
"You have taken great load OF my
mind, doctor. was afraid you would
say something was wrong with my back
bone. Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
No. 31s.-Curt.ilings.

1. Curtail to acquire skill and leave q
character in Shakespeare.
2. Cnrtail to catch with the hand and
leave strength in grasping.
3. Curtail vulgar and leave behold.
4. Curtail game at cards and leave
resentment awakened by social slight.
8. Curtail commotion and leave fox.
6. Curtail n color and leave part OF the
face.
The curtailed letters will spell the name
Of q famous philosopher. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
A Herit.xe Of Woe.

Tommy-Pop, know now what the
Bible means when it says that the sins
of the father shall be visited upon the
children.
Tommy's Pop-And how did You find
out. my son?
Tommy-Well. you know the boy that
Just moved in across the street? His
fathers baseball umpire. and the rest
OF us fellows don't do thing to that
lid.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
THE BOOKER WASHINGTON CASE.
ienry Watterson Writes in satirical
Main NJ The .HEnc;dan$

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 22.-Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Courier-J Journal
will express his opirion of Presids nt
Roosevelts action in inviting Booker T.
Washington to his private table. The
editorial. which was printed this morn
ing, Is in Mr.. Watterson's characteristic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

81 had long suffered from Indigestion"
writes G. A. LeDeies, of Cedar City. Mo.
Like others tried many preparations.
out never found anything that did me
good until I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
One bottle cured me. A friend who had
suffered similarly put on the use OF
.Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining
fast and will soon be able 10 work, Be
foreshe used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indi-
gestion had made him total wreck
George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
The Lingual Social struwEle.

Mrs. Dash-My daughters come home
every day utterly exhausted.
Mrs. Crash-Golf?
Mrs. Dash-No; they are taking a
course of lessons in yacht talk. and they
say the dialect is muchdnore difficult than
golf.-Brooklyn Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Key to the Puzaler.

No. so5.-Fable With Anagrams: 4.
Wolf. 2. Care. 8. Village. 4. Amuse.
s. Times. 6. Wolf. Z. Two. 8. Three.
8. Village. 10. Running. II. Assistance.
10. Was. 10. Laughed. IA. Pains. IS.
Last. 16. Earnest. II. NeiGhbors. 1S.
Sport. 10. Learned. 20. Late. u.
Trusted.
No. 3OG.-Charade: Carpet.
No. 3OT.-Half Square: /. Weasel. 2.
Embed. 3. Abet. 4. Set. 5. Ed. 9. 4.
No. 308.-An Octagon:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
cuPID's BUSY DAYS.

Sly Cupid now is making up
For summer time vacation,
The two months after June he spent
In case and recreation.
He's drawing arrows all day long,
Which to his bow he's fitting;
He's often pulling at the i.ring, :
And many hearts he's hitting.
The couples with the puneturcd hearts
His guidance still are needing.
And when he stops to give advice
His counsel they are needing.
He points them to the license shop,
Where he has helpers toiling,
All writing out permits to wed
To keep his plans from spelling.
And there the happy lovers flock
With hearts al! in furry;
Day after day. week after week,
IT'S one long drawn out hurry.
There young and old and rich and poor,
OF all the crceds and classes.
Are rushing up and paying fees
To get the legal passes.
The precious document secured.
The vows are then rccited,
And bride and bridegroom find themselves
For veal or woe united.
The bride is kissed. the bridegroom called
A very lucky chappie;
The parson smiles. the friends all laugh.
And every one is happy.
The praise for all this happiness
Is due to tricky Cupid,
Though now and then he makes play
That proves to be quite stupid.
But just the same he keeps at work.
New conqucsts ever making.
And he again is trying hard
To do some record breaking.
{ -Pittsburg Chronicle. Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
7 3 . r


No. 3O9.-Illustrated Refuses: I. Be
true to thyself. II. Woodman, spare that
tree.
No. 310-Hollow Diamond: i. Loom.
2. Moth. 3. Hemp. A. Poll.
No. 311.-A Diagonal Acrostic: dag
onal-Virginia. Crosswords-1. Van Blu
Congress. ;. Harrison. 6. Mount Yer
non. &. Atlantic. 8. Columbia.
No. 312.-Buried Geographical Names:
Maltu. Toledo. Verona. Genoa.
Continuation OF The Puzzler and ans
wers next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
IA. a1o-A Letter P...le.

This is name to find with ease,
Because, yon see, there are four Els.
OF Ms you will discover three;
II md L and r and 7.
A brace of AS you next will spy;
Look sharp and see G and I.
Put these together, and you will spell
A general you all know well,
OF Revolutionary fame,
Whom all will praise and none will
blame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
As Usual.

Teacher-Jo Johnny. ifcakes were twenty
cents dozen and gave you ten cents,
how many would you get?
Johnny-Nore I'd get candy Boston
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
varv Low Pate <cur.ion Tickets

Very Low Pate <eursion Tickets
to the Pan-American Exposition. Buff
fnlo. N. Y, via the Northwestern line.
are sold daily with favorable return
limits. Direct connection at Chicago
with fast trains of II lines to Buffalo.
For further particulars apply to agents.
An Illustrated booklet will be mailed on
receipt OF two cen: postage by w. b.
Kniskern, general passenger and ticket
agent. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Hopeless Cases.

'And this one?" we said, indicating a
patient at the insane asylum.
Hopeless case" was the reply.
"Thinks he has discovered perpetual
motion"
'sAnd the next one?"
"Still more hopeless Claims to have
solved the servant girl question. "-Ha.-
sper's Bazar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
What famous novel does this picture
represent New York Journal.
No. a1s.-centr.l syncopations

NO. 316.-Central Sync0p0ti0nse
Example: Syncopate feature and
leave nm insect. Answer: Mo-u-th, MOTH
/. Syncopate to deceive and leave to
converse.
2. syncopate one who bites and leave a
funeral carriage.
8. syncopste an uproar and leave part
of the face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

No. 32o.-Just Misses.
The miss who is unlucEy.
The miss who has a destructive bent.
The miss who is jealous.
The miss who is obscure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

Start from city in Belgium. go to a
city in Switzerland, next to town in
Spain, then to city in Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
No. STA Trip.
xxxx1xxx

k1xxx
Xxx1xx Xxxx1xx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

"Off to the Adirondacks? Hunting.
supposeg'
no; business. I'm en- undertaken"
New y ork Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Sheldon Praises Roosevelt

Topeka, Kas Oct. 22.-The Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, commenting upon
the fact that President Roosevelt lately
invited Booker T. Washington to eat
with him, said: Our president at
Washington recently invited to his ia
BILE good man. a Christian man. a
scholar, gentleman, and any man who
is privileged to have Booker Washing
ton to eat with him at his table should
feel himself fonored.
II would feel myself honored to have
such man to eat with me at my table.
and any man who has breath of the
true humanity in himself should feel
himself honored.
may be far reaching toward the break
ing down of social distinctions, but
whatever the result may be, thank
God that we have president who does
such things"
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Sales-reguiar call. II O'Clock m.-U s. Electric
at s " %'snrsssn at ss css s ss
80 % s i e. hsasssn ns
100 at a5A 100 at 1s 5,l6 lbuyer 9o,, 100 at iss,
at SIG uyer so 100 a. at ii is 50 at at Il 1s
pne1~atie Gun Carriage 100 at .o7. 800 at or 100
at io soo At io at l6s sht esr cs5ts sSoo GOO
tionsl Bank. 1 at 1885, Capital Traction, 100 at
District Of Columbia Bonds-a6ss, 1924. 70. hid
hid ,a aso% Traction as los
coli IS bid s. asked Metropotan ann RailroaS hnSs,
IS. II bid Metropolitan Railroad cert indebt
A Az lSS o. bid Metrop3litsn Railroad cert indebt. B.
and Suburban Railroad S. e4h bid, Anacostia and
ITO bid: Washington Gas 6s, series r, 10 bid
y; s. ELECTRIC Light deb; imp. 6s 1oe bid, los ask
bid, 106 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
q. U.s.! loe bid L lGSh asked American security and
i10 bid. Masonic Hall Association S. los bid
American Graphophone deb 5s. 81 bid.
ton Loan and Trust. l72 bid, $50 asked. American
ton Safe Deposit. 80 bid. Union Trust and Storage,
109 bid, ITO asked.
bid. Metropolitan. 7eJ bid, $50 asked. Central,
2S bid: Farmer. and Mechanics. 2l5 bid. Sec.
asked espita ,5s 7o sslea wess s
End. !22 bid 12s asked. Traders, 1876 bid Lin.
cOln, lZZ Dl0 I'D asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. x1O2Is bid,
1O2A asked. N'
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 80 bid, "a asked.
Franklin. % bid. Metropolitan, 76 bid, IS asked
bid. German American. 30 bid. National Union,
Y bio, 9H asked. Columbia IL bid II asked
Riggs, rs bid ss asked. Peoples, sk bid, 81
asked Commercial, 4 bid, 8 asked. Colonial, III
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. ss hid
Columbia Title, ~ bid, s asked. Washington III
tie 81 bid, ~ asked District Title, bid
. Telephone Stocks.-CAesapeake and Potomac, 67h
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, 59h bid 69& ask
ed Georgetown Gas. 81 bid 20 asked.
miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
l694 bid, 109h asked. LAnston Monotype 1874
bid, 10 asked. American Graphophene pref, ii bid
III askel- Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .O6 bid 90
asked. Washington Market, l5h bid Norfolk and
Wa.hington Steamboat l65 bid, 1e0 asked
Ex. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
GERMANY MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST ENGLAND'S SEEING SOUTH
AFRICAN RAILROADS.
Bismarck's Course in the Franco
Prussian War Cited as
a Precedent.

BERLIN, June 13.-The report Of the
British Transvaa1 concessions committee is
severely condemned here by the whole
press as being high-handed and denying
private property rights in war, against the
practice and theory of all civilized coun-
tries. The correspondent of the Associat ed
Press learns from reliable source that
the German government has instructed the
German embassy in London to protest
against the gross wrong meditated against
large number of German stockholders in
the Netherlands-South African railroad
whenever it appears certain or even likely
that the British government will adopt the
committees report. Germany takes the
ground that the German stockholders have
an undOubted right to compensation from
Great Britain for their shares Germany re-
calls her own proceeding after the war of
1S7O-71. when she purchased at a high
price the French Eastern railroad in AL
sace-Lorraine, although the road aided
France in every possible manner during
the war.
The society formed here for the pre-
lection Of German stockholders of the
Transvaal railroad says steps have already
been taken to compel Great Britain to do
the stockholders Justice.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

The following named officers have been
relieved from duty in the Philippines and
ordered to join their regiments in this
country:
Capts. A. W. Perry and L. j. Fleming,
11th Cavalry; Capts T. N Corcoran ]. W.
Craig. H D. Berkeley and P. E. Trippe,
18th Cavalry; Capts- F. 8. Armstrong, E.
L. Phillips. B. B. Hyer, F. L. Parker and
H 8. Hawkins. 18th Cavalry; Capts. E. NJ.
Suplee. o. B. Meyer. Kirby Walker. s. P
Adams and William Yates, 14th Cavalry;
Capts. G. c. Barnhardt, K. W. Walker and
H III. Patterson. 18th Cavalry.
Capt c. W. Fenton, 18th Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty on the staff Of
Brig. Gen F. D. Grant and ordered to join
his regiment at Fort Meade 9. D.
Capt R. E. l.. Niche. 18th Cavalry. has
been ordered to join his regiment at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas
Capt AL. Davie Dade. 18th Cavalry, has
been ordered to join his regiment at Fort
Meade. s. ID.
Capt L. c. Andrews. 18th Cavalry, now
with the ifd Volunteer Infantry, has been
ordered to join his regiment.
capt w. c. Babcock. 18th Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty in Alaska and Or
dered to join his regiment
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Col. Allen Reports That Satisfactory
Progress is Being Made.


Progress is Being Made.
Colonel Allen, the engineer officer in
charge of the Potomac river improvements,
reports to the War Department that salts
factory progress is being made by the con-
tractors in dredging the Virginia channel
above the Long bridge, notwithstanding the
occurrence of two freshets last month which
caused the loss of five days time. These
freshets, though producing strong current
and depositing considerable silt in the chan
nels Of the river, did not exceed a height Of
five feet above low tide at the Long bridge
In order to relieve the navigation Of the
river at the earliest possible date, Colonel
Allen directed his work along the westerly
cut. above the Long bridge. The dredging
of this cut was completed for a length of
2,4OO feet through the shoalest part Of the
bar involving the excavation of II ,374 cubic
yards Of material. The dredge worked day
and night and averaged the excavation of
2O3 cubic yards an hour. The excavated
material was deposited on the reclaimed
area of the river. The range and pipe line
piles have been removed from the Washing
ton channel.
Dredging operations have also been IN pro-
gress at Mattawoman Shoals, in the lower
Potomac, but were considerably delayed
during the past month by winds and neces-
sary repairs to the plant. About 81 500
cubic yards of material were dredged from
the shoals and preparations are being made
to begin dredging operations at other seri-
Gus impedfments to navigation farther down
the river
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Troop. Going to New London

General Brooke. commanding the Depart
ment OF the East. has issued an order that
such OF the United States troops at Fort
Trumbull, Conn.,. and Fort Terry, N Y,
as can be spared for the purpose, and the
Ith Artillery band at Fort Adams, R. L.,
shall take part in the parade at New Lon
don, Conn.,. on the 18th instant, in connec-
tion with the dedication of the old Nathan
Hale school house. with the understanding
that no expense to the United States is in
volved thereby. The several post COM
manders concerned are directed to commu-
nicate as to details with Mr.. Ernest f
Rogers, president Of the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution. state of
Connecticut New London, chairman Of
committee.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Complains of Recent Action by Assist
ant Secretary Hackett.

Naval circles are gossiping over an Incl
dent In connection with the recent gradu-
atfng exercises at the United States Naval
Academy. 1t seems that Rear Admiral
Crowninshield, chief of the bureau of navi-
cation. was invited to deliver the diplomas
to the graduating class. This invitation
was extended by Commander Wainwright.
superintendent of the academy. and was
accepted by Admiral Crowinshield. The
plan was not carried out, however, for As
sistant Secretary Hackett, who attended
the exercises as the representative of the
Navy Department, concluded that the de-
!ivery OF the diplomas properly fell to his
lot as the presiding officer of the occasion
At any rate he induced Superintendent
Wainwright to cancel the invitation to
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, and the lat
ter was informed that the action was taken
by direction of Acting Secretary Hackett
who desired to deliver the diplomas HIM
self. 1t Is said that Superintendent VAIN
wright informed Admiral Crowninshield of
his regret at the action of the acting secre-
tary.
To add to the complications. Admiral
Crowninshield has filed with Secretary
Long an official remonstrance against As
sfstant Secretary Hackett's action in this
matter. The entire correspondence is borne
on the records of the department. The ac-
ton OF Secretary Long is awaited with in
tereSt ~ "
Evening star., 1901-06-13
DEATH OF CAPT. WILHELM.
Succumbed to Wounds Received
the LIMA Fight.

the Lfpa Fight.
General Macarthur has cabled the War
Department an announcement of the death
OF Capt. William II. Wilhelm of the 2lst
Infantry yesterday, from wounds received
in the engagement at Lipa, Luzon, Mon
day last.
Captain Wilhelm was born in Mauch
Chunk, Pa. and appointed to the Military
Academy from that state He graduated
in 1883 was appointed second lieutenant of
the 10th Infantry. and served at various
posts in the west In July. 1895 he was
advanced to the grade of first lieutenant
and assigned to iuty with the 14th Infan-
try. He served through the Santiago cam
paign In the Spanish American war, and in
June of 1898 was assigned to duty as
ald-de-camp to General Simon Snyder. In
March. 1899. he was given a captaincy in
the 21st Infantry Regiment, and the fol-
lowing month left for the Philippines
where he rendered gallant and efficient SER
vices. He was recommended for the bre-
vet of major for gallant and mertorious
services. brave actions and example, and
cool and deliberate Judgment while COM
manding his company in action under a
calling fire from superior force of the
enemy, protected behind strong breast
works. at San Mateo, P. l., August ID
1S99'
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Excluded From the Mails.

The Post Office Department issued orders
today excluding from malls matter ad-
dressed to the New York Chemical Com
pany and the International Drug Company
Of New York. 1t Is charged that these
companies sent to many persons eight bot
ties Of Magic instantaneous Pain Killer.
accompanied by a circular telling the ad-
dressee to ''sell these to your friends, send
us $2 and you will receive as a premium
our handsome offer Of a self-playing music
box" Upon receipt of the 81 the compa-
nies, 1t Is charged would not send self
playing music box" but would send their
OFFER, which was that upon the pay
ment OF the price of the music box or the
purchase Of another lot Of medicine, the
musical instrument would be shipped
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
Of the arrival OF the battle ship Oregon at
San Francisco yesterday. The Amphitrite
has arrived at New Bedford and the Al
varado at Annapolis. The gunboat Scorpion
has arrived at Greenville. Miss, from Ar
kansas City The training ship Dixie left
Rio de Janeiro today for Santa Lucia
The collier Caesar left Lambert's Point
today. bound for Manila.
The Navy Department has received a ca
blegram announcing the arrival of Admiral
Rodgers aboard the New York at Olongapo.
The gunboat Petrol which was recently
ordered home from the Asiatic station,
and the hospital ship Solace left Cavite
yesterday for Yokohama
Evening star., 1901-06-13
BARRED BY THE FREIGHT RATES
Great Market for American Coal in
France.

HAEAct american Coal In
France.
United States Consul General Gowdy at
Paris, in communication to the Depart
ment Of State. expresses the opinion that
American coal can be advantageously
placed in competition with coal imported
from other countries into France espe-
cially in view Of the recent imposition Of
the English export tax on that product.
The main obstacle in this regard, he states,
would be the high rates Of ocean transpor-
tation. II these could be considerably re-
duced. says Consul General Gowdy, there
is no doubt that American coal would have
a great future in France.
Consul Metcalf at Newcastle-on-Tyne in
a report to the State Department, discusses
the ultimate effect the British export tax
on coal will have upon the industry in
Great Britain itself Opinion, he says, is
fairly divided as to the final effect OF the
tax on the coal trade of the north of Eng
land, and so far, excepting a few days of
naturally unsettled business, the trade has
steadied into its normal condition. The
threatened strike of the coal miners, the
consul adds, has been averted, and at pres
ent there seems no likelihood Of any
marked change in the condition of the coal
industry of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Army Orders.

Captain William P. Duvall, Artillery
Corps; First Lieut.. James A. Shipton, Ar
tillery Corps; First Lieut.. H. N. Royden,
26th Infantry, and First Lieut.. Herbert
A. White, 9th Cavalry, have been ordered
to examination for promotion.
Captain B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster
has been relieved from duty on the trans
port Rawiins and ordered to Manila, p I.
Major John S. Kulp, surgeon, U. S. v,
has been assigned to duty at New York
city as attending surgeon, examiner Of
recruits and medical superintendent Of the
army transport services in that city, re-
lieving Major William D. Crosby, surgeon.
who is assigned to duty at Fort McPher-
son. Ga
First Lieut.. Thomas @. Ashburn, Artil-
lery Corps. now at Batavia, Ohio, on sick
leave of absence, has been ordered to re-
port to the Department of the Lakes for
assignment to duty.
Major Morris c. Hutchins, auartermas-
ter, U. 8. ", now in New York city, has
been ordered to the quartermaster general
of the army for consultation on official
business.
Captain Charles r. Tyler 10th Infantry.
has been relieved from duty at Fort SIo-
cum. New York.
First Lieut.. Watts c. Valentine, 10Th In
fsntry, has been relieved from recruiting
duty at Mobile, Ala. and will join his regi-
ment.
Major Richard s. Griswold, surgeon, u.
S: w.. recently appointed. now in New York
city. has been ordered to Manila, P. l., for
assignment to duty.
Capt. James A. Logan, jr. commissary,
q. s. A. has been relieved from duty as
commissary at Fort Myer, Va. and order
ed to Chicago, ILL.,. for duty to relieve Capt
Arthur NJ. Edwards, commissary, U. S. A.
capt. Edwards has been ordered to San
Francisco for duty.
Lieut.. B. H. butcher, assistant surgeon
mas been assigned to duty at Fort Han
cock. N. j.. relieving Capt. D. C. Howard
assistant surgeon, who is ordered to Ha-
vana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
PersOnaI Mention.

DR. Gardner c. Stuart has returned to the
city. having received the degree Of NJ. u.
from the University of Virginia
Dr. Charles NJ Buchanan, formerly a
professor at Georgetown University has
been appointed superintendent of the TuI-
laiip Indian Training School In the state
of Washington.
Nr- Lewis Turtle. son of the late Major
Thomas Turtle. Corps of Engineers. has re-
turned to his home In this city on furlough
Mr.. Turtle is now i second-class man at
West Point.
Mr.. William H Ashmead assistant cura-
tor of entomology in the United States Ma
tional Museum. has been given the hon.
orary degree of master of arts by the Flor
ida State Agricultural College at Lake CITY
Fla. with which institution Mr.. Ashmead
was connected before coming to Washing
ton
Among those who received the degree Of
A NJ from Princeton University at the
commencement held yesterday was Mr. Jo-
seph ID. Mcclure. whose contributions to
the scienceof anthropology especially in the
domain of technology carried on at the
United States National Museum were thus
gracefully recognized by his alma mater.