davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
Real Estate News
2. Connell Building. Vol. L

No. 2. Connell Building. Vol. I.
No better time than now to buy real
estate. Prices will advance as soon as
strike Is settled. Come and look over
our list of properties for sale.
Lot on ColfaX ave-, 40X160, between
Mulberry and Vine, for $1,25O, the price
paid for it five years ago. Only $3.50
down and balance on mortgage; sew
cred, water and gas and level with
street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We want everybody to know that we
have money to loan on Scranton real
estate. We loan quickly and cheaply.
You are cordially invited to come and
see us.
COMEGYS, REAL ESTATE.
Phone 109.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
Lackawanna Excursion, Atlantic
City, N. j., Aug, ID,

Special excursion tickets will be sold
for all trains going Thursday, August
14th, good for return on any train up
to and including August Gath. The rate
from Scranton will be $500 for adults
and $3.50 for children between the ages
Of and IL years. Route will be via
Manunka Chunk and Philadelphia.
Passengers taking trains connecting
Via the Delaware bridge have no change
of stations ell route. The dates select
ed for this excursion We're made with
the view of giving those desiring an
outing at the seashore the most delight
full and interesting part of the season.
Apply to the local ticket agent for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
$1,000 REWARD.

The Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad company will pay
the above for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who set fire to
the Bellevue washery on Friday
evening, August 1st, 1902.
r. A. Phillips,
supt. Coal Mining Dept.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
WILL PAY DETECTIVES BILLS.
Meeting Of Auditing Committee Was
Held Last Night.

The auditing committee met last
night and passed on large number of
city bills. The claims of $o5O.S0 and
s323.50 of Detective Herman Barring,
for profesc' c'onal services, were ordered
paid, and payment was deferred on a
number of minor bills from the Con-
sumers' Ice company, owing to discre-
pancies in the rate of charges.
A bill of $3.50 from the John Harris
Harness company, incurred through
the department of public safety, was
refused payment, until a statement is
rendered the committee of the use to
which the purchase has been put, and
of the authority by which it was made.
George w. Jenkins bill Of $5,416.66, for
delinquent tax collectors services, was
ignored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
DON'T APPROVE OF IDEA.
Typographical Union Is Against 6
Labor Ticket

At meeting of the Scranton Typo
graphical union, John S. Burke and
James Clark were elected delegates
from that body to the convention called
by the Central Labor union to decide
about putting a labor ticket in the
field.
These delegates We're instructed to
oppose the idea of a labor ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
Justice Holmes to Succeed Justice
Gray.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
appointed Oliver Wendell Holmes, now
chief justice of the supreme court of
Massachusetts, to be associate Justice of
the United States supreme court, vice
Justice Gray, who has just resigned owing
to i'll health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
BULLETS FLEW
THICK and FAST
FIERCE BATTLE BETWEEN THE
GUARDS AND STRIKERS.

Was Last Night the Scene
of a Desperate Conflict Lasting
Nearly an Hour-Deliberate At
tempt to Kill Mine superintend-
ent Leads to Battle Such as
Would Be Expected in Regular
Observation-Disclosures on Opposite
Sides of the River.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
Scranton Investor
Vol. 1. Connell Building. No.

VOL 1. Connell Building. No. s.
This Is one of the best bargains we
have offered to investors: 12 and 20
shares OF the United States Lumber Co.
stock for sale at s232.50 per share. 1t
should not be offered at this price. $3.50
is what it has recently sold for. The
seller needs money and we have prom
ised him that we would sell this stock
quick. We are told by the largest
holders that it will reach $500 price
within six months. Phone 100.
r. ERNEST COMEGYS & CO.,
Stock Brokers, 100 Connell Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Day and evening sessions of the
Scranton Business College will reopen
Tuesday, September 2. Write, call or
phone (S62) for information. Buck &
Whitmore, corner Adams and Linden. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-12
MEETING OF BoWLERs.
Season Will Open the First Monday
in October.

the City Bowling league was held Sun
day at the South Scranton bowling
headquarters, and it was decided to
have an eight club league, each club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

mystery surrounds this purchase. 1t is
admirably adapted for a park, and some
say Mr.. Fricl1 purposes giving it to the
city; it is also adapted for warehouse
purposes, and, others say. it will be sold
: to the Pennsylvania Railroad. In the
center of this tract stands the famous
Block House, but protected by court de-
cis;ons that it cannot be destroyed. title
TO it cid not pass to AR. Erick Mr..
E'cicll is SO closely identified with New
York interests that he is recognized here
s#one ofs.the Pittsburs colony. which
means that while he belongs to this
Cosmopolitan center in one sense. he is
still son Of Pennsvlvania. This re-
minds me that certain .well-infor1nei
politicians say that Mr.. F'rick is to be
within a short time United States
Senator
A iocuiar wan Street man recently
said that he did not believe the opera
company, with a great singer at its
head, would ever make rapid transit pay
in Brooklyn. On top of this comes the
announcement that President Jacob Ii
Greatsinger would resign the presidency
of the BrapAl%n Raai9 Transit Company
and that S. d. Calderwood who is now
acting as assistant to the president. will
be placed in control. The r T. has not
been a dividend payer. The traf it en-
JOYS is enormous. and 1t is pronounced
by esperts to be a very badly handled
enterprise. Certainty there is plenty of
room for Improvement and business
enough to make it n paving property. It
will be more han Interesting to see.
what Mr. Caldarwood viii do. His is a
r1,eat opportunity He has the ability.
the experience. and the knowledge of
what IS REQUIRED in local transportation
in BROOKLYN 70 confer n Blessing on the
people and pay dividends to stocshoid-
#ers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Bedford Academy. 2; Roanoke, o.

lsrerial p'spatsh q Tho TIMES
BEDFORD CITY. VA, NeEenll,er II.
Randolph Macon Academy eltsNliiy ael
rsaica the foot-hait team Of TIE l0Qng
MEMS Athletic Club. of Roanoke. this
Afternoon liy- 4 score Of q too in welstga
md fifteen minute ilalses. The Academy.
plagea an aggressive game with excel
jcnt team work, and worked their tackles
sffecIvely with gains through the lines
Banks. at right tackle made the great
run of the game. forty Yards, scoring a
touchdown.
Carroll, at left taclie. made two touch
pownss through tie line. AA5ilss3n. ut left
half. made the remaining toaeheoxvta.
The star work for the AradealY vas
done by Norman, Nash and Robinson
1cl Roanoke. by CavanaugS Alaltsi roIss
md Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Giles Gum.
(snecial Dispatch to The Times.}

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmes}
ROANOKE. VA. November 1--Gtles
Gum, one of tho oldest and most Pront-l
men. citizens OF Ninton. died at 100 clock
this morning. aged seventy-six years He
was native OF Rockbrige county and
long a successful teacher. but had re-
sided in Vinton for fifteen years. lie
served as Mayor Of Finton several terms,
and was a justice OF the peace at the
time OF his death He Is survived by his
wife and eight chldren-AIrs. ]. l.. Davis.
of Philadelphia; Professor William Gunn>
Of Besserner. Ala: Mrs. r.. p. Campbell
and Mrs. Frank Robbins. Of Texas. Ralpil
Gum. of Roanoke, and John. f.. B.. and
Edna Gum, OF Vinton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
BOTH FAILED
Dan Patch and friace Alert Sent
AE,ainst Mile Pacing Rseord.

IA ,dfisSt 4Sfiitsat o. 49, -
(Bs Associated Press
MEMPHIS Tenn, November las a
.Hil4l.-ul 10 the Memphis harness meet
lis:;. Iossl Pasch and Prince Alert were.
som against the pacing record of 1:o954#
at#ls.li:lgs Park shis afternoon. ,"tisher
bose e4aai!ea the record. but Prince
.ssIt showed tie faster mile.
San l'atch was the iirst to appear. lie
i. rs sem 3lloGad Hith a running mate,
i,sssil1! the Gllasser ii 80 seconds, the
i.tIi il 5:ss., anu the tblee-auaiter pole
Isl ::s3 uislinss Ter home Micheneg
ss8sed him an, but tire horse !creepdbly
tltra ana passed Inc wire in --:0Q:
Isince Alert. driven BY Demarest.
stepped Tie quarter IN 3ai4 At the half
1tisa pole - registered, and the
f3,l'ee-Qlaiter pole was made in f:2a;as
Prince Alert iinislled game in 2:oail4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
DEATHS.

ILTSHIRE-Entered into rest. satGr-
day, November 1st. at 3:i5 p NJ. JOHN
LEE youngest son of John I. and Mol
lie L. Wiltshire. aged six months and
eleven days. ~
dence. NO. 23t0 E. Clay Street MONDAY.
E November Sd. at II A. NJ. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
Observation-Disclosures into rest Fri
day at II p NJ. a the University OF.
Virginia. r. NORMAN sYARBR0UGFF.
in the tvrentv-first year of his age: only
son of A. Rufus and Mary Norman Var
brafsll.
Funeral fronnsthe Monumental Church
SUNDAY. November >, 1902, at $50 P.
voRfBRINcK.--Dfed at the residence of
his sister. HENRY T. VOEBRINCk.
aged thfrty-six wears
Funeral viii take place from st:
Marv.s Catholic Church MONDAY
MORNING al 8 o.cEock-
Baltimore parers please COPY
ErNC,-Dfed sliSldenlr, SATURDAY. after
noon. about ( 2. NJ. ROBERT i E-Ei
KING; of No. l5nl West Cary Street.
agssl ttlirfy-one Years.
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
University Of North Carolina De-
feats v. m. /. Cadets y TO 10.
VIRGINIA DOWNS DAWSON
The Carolina College MenNot a Match
forvirginia's Stalwari Players 'iar-
ris Breaks the line and Makes
Out Of Six Touchdowns.
tspcciai Dispatc,, to The Tines

RoASoiSh. A.. 1NoSe9iln y -l',e
game aelWetIi l!ic w s.ii.a -
stitte ana University % = =.
th!s#;af8eiiloon aSsGacssa t''oi'i Z ~ 49,
pie the teams were very eStsiilS 49,
ed. and resulted IN Slctois 20. eiis
hi1ians ~ ascoie O ~ ~
applause was pretty well distributed pc
tween the Two teams.
he game olenea WITH Y ~. = ~ ~
ms he West goal $780,
M ios9i4E ,a'i on aiiltssss: "a S 80
scored ias ilckiils 3oslti Z i'3sai 49,!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Temple r. Pocklington.

Mr.. Temple r. Pockington, the four
teen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j Il
Room Poclsfngton, died Friday morning
at the parents residence. of typhod fever. \
He had only been i'll a short while, The
funeral will take place in lakewood Gems
eterv this afternoon at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
ARB. i'i RAJ 81 l1i rs PLANS
Trey Spend Yesterday Inspecting Mines.
Fear Scranton.
II. Ns...L.e-i 4. = CT ln,..a 80

Near Scranton.
I5yN Associated Fress
T24s TON "a ,Sov Tie aIhitra-
ii3a commission decided TO-DAY while on
tIleiT Gtur Of Inc Wyoming Valley 10 adj
jalln l1eSt Thursday usltil 7iillay. Nasem-
beg I4Ih When tho taking 81 teStimony
VIII begin in tllfs city The FIRST four
DAYS OF rex ase VIII Dc tai1cn up in in
sle.ttlg tlle uiiies and Iail3iits te.ynS from
i43&Et@t95r Sa,lf3i 10 lsia eli3i 0g l,le hard
.lsG8.s feds. lsll o.s tl5Ss tsE43tt9ty is la
sliStliiets EP Pad q lae ta1lt4a Aiiae
Fl it3iesett siltnsts I3Nttg
slls3 joint l525ls'a ot tsia tlI2ian Htlo Will
9lszltf3 Gray sltfi tlatJi the chiect in
'aseg.s 81 ette l>eia5 vas Tor tue,
fIta4Qsa OF s5fB8ilss ltia iGtss p Elteis5lt
Time to jlglsale {sir ;t5isl ESQ 10:
SiAI tis2 iIlag}iscls 90 tllts commission az
prts0rt4sEsltg to examine tie ISSUES. 1t is
lilte tt3ii ~ 'iii1ica s, Tho az
ce4si ae tl5e Ea lfsti:.st staislst ti35sir
0Its,tt tlss Gyii he ge&il IN o!p0Q:tRnitN To-
he seasG as well rs ali tee larger coal
i3osa ilaglit llI9 miners VIII take llp con-
siIal3!e inns II presenting their side
T3e q s5toa Of naisi..g a preliminary
I,sfsuist ols some II tilc Issues involved,
siitll as thte increase 81 wages, a St:0rtes
sSaltS dry a1sd ne a5tlsliittss tf tas! 81
i1aa ~. ~ le commission
.tiil III ia: tietiaitely l5uoN3l Tonight
aat Nifi he colla5Iesed }gy the com
,itsatofs siie,lpt As e.ltit.e day iii
tlja about the citl ot iilSesfatie, visit
iiilg 8.le ,nille and making q tour of sek
oral Of tie tpNlis nn Flle outskirts of The.
citS--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

only two days. Ha was fifty years OF
age married and had for some time been
employed at the Tr5gs Shipyartis. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
IIi ||II'II.II|2IITI110|Tl
70 Herr HER.
Southern Conference for Eduoa
ton I.iiiIl n! il Redmond
ID tie sprifg

Headed l3p the most enthusiastic educ
. ca. oilal naFlsers Of Richmond. including
Governor and Mis-. Montague. there Will
Ne 4 lueetiiis hid neAt ILinisdas after
noon 1T 80. ioa South Third Street for
theilusi,ose Of Discussing WAYS and means
10 bring The southern Conference for
ltducation u Richmond in May of next
Year The movement u bring the confer
e!lee q ;lieatf.u Il IS to Richmond has. the
lleA..ty suissgolt ot a the citys aad il may
be predicted WITH certaintE that Rich
n.csiis vii enjor The distinction Of en-
seatalaina lie members next year. In the
n.eantsisse there wi! be Put .arth every
et.oit 10 $50 THAT the stay here isssnade
pleasant. Tie meeting Will be in the
nature of an informal. conference and an
o,gani2 atlon mag OF may not be per-
fected next Thursday AFTERNOON. Cox
error Montague vii preside ard make a
short tal TO those Attending. Others
present viii include some OF the most
distinguished educators not only in Rich
niond. hutsof neighboring cities.
The Soatheyn Conference for Educa-
tion is he'd every year IN different cities
ana IS usually presided over by Mr.
Robert G.. Ogden, business manager of
The tirm OF Nanamaker, of Philadelphia
who is the greatest promoter OF educa-
ton the South has ever known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
OBI TUARY
James Williams

Mr. James Williams, OF Fulton died
Yesterday morning at the Retreat for the
Sick. after being a patient at the hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 2lst, 1891.

wonderful
o tlem ssssr
bll begin the wond fu dis
y health trial will convince
telling all Root and containing OF the
TO ths properties Of swanp-Root
.
offer 4 Richmond Daily
size bottles the eyerywhre Don't
III rssS N y II. bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

PUI'J-l-tEIt ifi.Esl.--
IN Richmeal M. Yafbr4ush was widely
known, bong popular among LIS large
circle Of frieltis. EIe was niseteen 5etls
OF q Sc, the only son OF Mr. a. Il iar-
truusil, line prominent toDaccoi!ist. iiis
ts54Ey SIS ter IS MIS-. t4coFs ,.taIfeil, OF
.titts. I'll iy BefuIe going 10 the University
it.# attended aloGafss3s seh9oi.
fIe Vas OF an II liIetic baid and in the
strniyersity atlletics lid taken a promi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

At TIE University AR. Iarbroush was
III tlln sec0i.,i year Of ii,S acatteasic WORK.
and was one oi the best knoWr men in
4ctilsga lie was d nnesnberaof the Delta
i aplla Epsilon fra e4nltg, OF tie o L. G.
tie laltn4n Cub. ~ of ne Il ttanaia
RIbhon Society. UFon his death the aest-s
deIlic class. the mledicai class ard tie
student i5oliy passet. leso1utions OF ssllfta-
.!sy ana regret, which are published be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

Central. in this |inp7rtaat POSITION. TINS
gentleman is fully equippea for the great
responsibility Having hzd y loas eSna-
rience in ell phases Of mana cement ard
finance. Mr.. Hlrrimails relationship
with the property, however, is the same,
the Southern Pacific control resting in
the same hands,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

Tie enormous growth OF the business
of the Southern Pacific ard tie demands
its Management makes upon the time of
its executive officers has induced E. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
The f,Iileral. services Will take place this
afternoon at $50 . clock at Monumental
Episcopal Church, hcing conducted by
lar w. T.. Evans, recsor of the church.
assisted by Rev James Norris The &C
tive pail bearers will be Messrs. S r T.
Gordon. Stuart Cooke. Ed. Pearces II. G..
sl4aclSelford Carl Boschen. John Rely.
John oey and Herman Smith The hon
c.;.ry ail-l2eafers will be AIeSsrs. Thomas
n. BRYAN, P.#l.. CONQUEST .r.. ]. T.. Wit
liams and other students who are eX-
pacfed to come down from Charlottesville
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
cL AcKAMAs COUNTY TAXES.

The tax levy for Clackamas county
32 mills. That ls three mills
higher than last year and IL
probably the highest levy In the state.
IL will not sdvance the value Of property
in that county.
Clackamas county politics 10 dominat-
ed by one OF the most brilliant and dis
unguished statesmen ever imported from
Kansas 10 old Webioot. No man can got
onto county Office by virtue Of tho Re-
publican party unless he 10 nominated
and backed by Geo, Clay Brownel.
lie makes and unmakes United States
senators. lie passes more laws than any
other ten men put together In Oregon
He intro lucos more bills than any other
man. lie les popuist and democrat
and an orator.
He has the ear Of the people and II
costs them dearly. But they like and
will return Senator Brownell to the Sen.
ate TO make more laws and heap up more
burdens.
II iaa little hard on the people Of the
rest Of the state, but be has given them
the referendum and after awhile they
can defeat his high tax bills aud his
bad lave and bis new jobs and useless
Offices.
There Ia no great evil without some
recompenae, and statesmen who wave
the flag and froth at the mouth are
amusing and are object Lessons 10 shock
the people Into political morality, az the
spaFtans taught their children 10 abhor
drunkenness by parading horrible ex.
ampieo.
The people need few Brow nels to
double up taxes on them 10 see what the
very worst thing 10 that can happen TO
them IN the legislature. II may save
the state from revolution and anarchy
10 realize bis ability TO heap up lmpo
alti0ns ON the landowners.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
AMONo rae NEMsPAPER MEn

The Norfolk, Va, Dispatch manager
writes THE JnUENALi 1--WE notice that
In your Issue OF Dec. % you publiah q
LAli.1one picture Of a scene on the Pas
qnotank river, w. II. Cropsey. Nell Crop.
sey aud James Wilcox. This is by far
the finest thing that has been Issued on
ihe OFopsey mystery, barring noAe Of
the great dAilies OF the east. We wish
IHn JouREAL And lie force happy new
year and continued prosperity such as
We believe You must be enjoying. We
hke your style" For Pacific coast pa
per 10 publish picture Of the scene
and the parties 10 a criminal case
0n the Atlantic coast In advance Of live
aud onterprlulng local dailles Il nothing
new. The people Of Salem viii awaken
70 the the fact some day that they have
the best newspaper dalliss Ia tho world
Tor the slso Of the town.
The Baker City Herald does itself an
iniusiico b. issuing a circular slAnderlne
che membors Of she Northwest After
noon Newspaper League, BY saying the
total circulation Of the seven evening pa.
pefn. oi which THs JoURSAl a one, have
less circulation than the Herald. Oaly
ono copy of the Heiald il known 70 reach
Salem aud that IL complimentary 20
the state house. The seven evening
papers Ia she league with their daily
and weekly and semi Week y ciFculalions
established, each taking q telegraph
service and owning . plant and having
lfpm iea 70 tweniy people on their ueek
" paylolls could nol oKlsl On such 4 cir.
pplaiion a. the Herald has. Il d has any
- al outside q Baker City. Aelitl
e'alme % hayea larger elre0laticn Ia Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
pROGREss on THr Empire.

The progress Of the American Repub.
lie towards empire is not along the line
OF acquiring more territory 40 fast as IL
is In the direction Of continually Great
ing more offices and more bureaus.
The census bureau Is TO be made per-
manent. That is, the census taken
every ten yeara is TO employ an army Of
officials and clerks for the next ten years
compiling IL and livIng off the job.
The Nicaragua canal will cost another
$500, ,OO0, 900 and employ an army Of Of
iiciAls. 1t will end in jobs and contracts
running into the millions, with millions
given 10 concessionaries and syndicates
Free mailing privileges are being given
by congress 10 men and women already
enriched by the libsrality OF the govern.
ment. Pensions are now 10 be given to
retired officials and ex-presidents.
Il is give, give, give. The horse.
leech's daughter Is In the saddle and
seli.respecting people who refuse TO be-
come bene6ciaries Of political charity
are rapidly becoming extinct.
II is wallow, wallOw, wAllow in the
swiIl trough Of public patronage. Tickle
me and I'll tickle you, and we'll both be
tickled, and we'll tickle the people aud
get some more taxes levied.
The official who has a sincere desire 10
lessen public burdens and make his
Office self-sustalning is regarded As dis
loyal 10 the notions Of the Empire.
The citizen who scorhs to graft his
neighbor In the way Of fees Snd salAries
At public expense is vulgar and not smart.
He is apt 10 be sociallstic crank and
wants 70 be kept in the background.
On with the daneol Empire or moth.
ing Let the government own and run
everything aud let us have two million
or Eve million ofiicialu. The educated
people will get the Offices and the olod-
hoppers and drawers OF water and hew-
ers Of wood and tillers OF coil will sup
port them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
FORMER
SALEM
TEACHER
Makes a Special Trip In the
Interest Of Art.
With a Party of Twenty
Under the Management of
the President of the Bureau
of University Travel.

Mics Myrtle Marsl Of this city, who is
attending Cornell university, was a
member Of party Of 20 who made
q special holiday art tour. The party
was in charge Of Prof. II. H. Powers, the
President Of the Bureau, who is noted
lecturer on art both here and in Europe.
fhe itinerary included Boston, New
York, and Washington, and Prof. Pow.
ers lectured daily on the subject Art
Miss Marsh writes q letter describing
her trip, which is given below:
We left Ithaca on the evening Of Dec.
3Oth, but owing 10 the N. Y. Central be-
ing late did not arrive at Utica until
1 80 a, m. My friend Bessie Settlemier
Pleck met me with carriage and we
drove to her coy home where ! spent a
very delightful Christmas enjoying with
them their festivities aud talking over
the many schooIdays we spent at the
"old Willamette" Prof. Fleck has a
fine position and Utica is beautiful city.
There is lots OF anow and everything ia
on runners. Well, friends must part 80
in order to join my party left Utica on
Christmas night arriving in Boston
town" next morning where Prof Powers
was Ia waiting as also was my roommate
and fellow student, Miss sheldon. In
the a. m. we went on to Wellesley then
in the p. m. attended the Prof's first lee
ture. We left Boston Sunday afternoon
Dec. 20 at 3 p. m. and reached n. Y. at 8
o'clock staid there until Wednesday Jan.
let at :55 and reached Washington at
1920 and here we are. have seen and
brain heard 30 much in eight days that my
is nearly overflowiag. In the first place
art and social Interpretation is our aim
80 the galleries are our chief vantage