davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
$4,000 TROOPS AFFECTED
Arrangements are Made for Redue
tion Of Force IN Philippines.

Washington. Feb. 2e.-secretary Root is
conformity with assurances recently made
TO various committees OF congress has ar
ranged for a gradual reduction of the mil
itary force in the Philippines TO about
$1,000 men. Orders have been sent to Cen
eral Chafee commanding the division Of
the Philippine TO arrange to send home all
the regiments under his command that
were sent TO the Philippines in 1899. About
1900 troops are affected by these orders.
The most reliable preparation for kid
ney troubles on the market is Foley
Kidney Cure. Sold by c. Gehring, zoe z.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32s y. Main;
Wichita Drug Co., 10 z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
TO ABANDON BURLINGTON
Rock Island Wsl Run It's Trains by
WAY or PIattsbnrg.

Kansas City. No. Feb. 26-That part
Of the Northern Connecting Railway sys-
TEN from Plattsburg. 40. south 10 kan
sas City. a distance Of forty-one miles
has been sold by the burlington 10 the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad.
The latter road VIII take possession Of the
new line on April T. ard viii abandon the
use of the burlington tracks between
Kansas City and Cameron. 40. rs soon
as possible and viii rIn its trains In and
out Of Kansas City from and TO the east
hy way Of Plattsburg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
WE UKLY EAGLE
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

There WIZ be q del, gate convention Of
the Republicans OF y ansas. held In the
CITY Of wichita on " edneSday. the 18th
6av OF Man 1902. at th,E hour Of O'Clock
a. m for the purpose Of nominating:
One Justice o. the supreme court Tor a
term Of two years,
One Justice OF the SUD rene court 1or 4
term OF four years,
Three justices Of the s. supreme court for
3 term OF SIX years.
Congressman at-large,
Governor,
Lieutenant governor
Secretary OF state.
Treasurer.
Auditor
Attorney general.
Superintendenr of pu bic instruction,
Insurance commission er.
The election Of q state central commit
tee
The delegates shall be elected in such
manner azld 81 such time end under such
rules and regulations as may &c pre-
Ecrlbed by the county GENITAL committees
of the res pectiVe counties. The basis o.
apportionn pent shall be one delegate ?
large for each county and one delegate
FOR each two hundred vO7eS or major frac-
ton thereof cast for George A Clark for
secretary Of state at the No'Femo Der cleo
ton n 1900. Provided, that no county
shall have Jess than Two delegates in
Guiding q del egaJe al large. nd that ten
additional delegates be accord cd LeaV1
worth county. by reason Of the vote at
the Soldiers Home. under WHICH appor-
fionrneut the several counties Will be
entitled to representation at the state
r-HH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

presence in the neishbOrhood and during
the night surrounded the house where he
was staying and shot him IN his bed.
The greatest danger from colds and Ia
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia II
reasonable care is used, however and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken. all
danger will be avoided. II will cure
cold or an attack OF la grippe in less time.
than any other treatment IL is pleasant
ard safe 10 take. For sale by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
SLAUGHTERED BY MOB
Man Acquitted Of Murder by jury Il
shot Down in Cold Blood.


Jacksonville. III. Feb. 2s-WoOdford
Hughes was shot and killed by a mob
early today at Nortonville. a small town
IN the southern part Of this county. six
miles from a railroad Hughes. until a
few months ago lived at NortOnvilie-
Last August James Sweeney OF the same
town was shot while driving one night
along the country road. His injuries were
serious. but he finally recovered. Hughes
was accused Of doing the shooting and a
mob Of Sweeney's friends surrounded his
house with the intention OF lynchiug him.
but he had fed 20 another county. Three
weeks later Hughes came 70 this city and
gave nin SELF up TO the authorities. lie
was tried and cleared OF the charge but
was warned never 70 go 70 the Nortsuriiie
neighborhood again. He opened a butch
er shop here and Needed the warning
about going to Nortonvlie until yester-
day when he went down 70 buy some cat
tie. Some OF his enemies learned Of his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

The only possible motive Witch can -
conceived was robbery.
Miss Maude Earl Is IN critical c0ndi-
tion Her mind seems 90 BE affected ~
the shock % such an extent that ah- can
not realize tho extent ~ The tragedy. Ina
funerals u the six victims sook place thia
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
AFTER BITTER DEBATE
Compromise and Amendment to Ger
man Tariff RiII L. Ahnntcd

Berlin, Feb. 2G.-The tariff committee OF
the reichstag today adopted the compro-
mise amendment 10 the new tariff bill
regarding the corn duties. in spite OF
strenuous opposition by the government
members. The vote on the amendment
was il ayes. TO 10 nays. The discussion IN
the committee preceding the vote on the
amendment was very bitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

Tho seCretarie- Of ne several county
committees or Of co'snty conventions are
requested to forward TO the undcTsign,
secretary ar Topel-a q certified copy o
the credentials Of the delegates. so th~
they may los received at Topeka nos later
than the 18th Of Nav. that the state
committee may be able TO prepare q
roster Of an those entitled TO partiCi-
pate IN the preliminary organization Of
the convention.
BY order % the committee.
Dated al Toreka Kansas. Feb. 6. 1902.
MORTON ALBAUGH. Chairman.
7 n. Kelly. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
! APPROPRIATED CITYS FUNDS
Is Charge brought Against Two Buff
falLn q v RfficiaIs

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 26-Henry J. Baker
formerly paying teller in the city treas
urer's Office, was arrested today charged
with grand larceny in the first degree in
appropriating s., 200 on November r. 1900,
Of funds entrusted to his care as paying
teller in the Office Of the city treasurer.
Louis II. Eckhert, q former back tax
collector under City Treasurer Gerst sur
rendered himself today and was informed
that he had been indicted for grand lar
ceny in the first degree for appropriating
ST COO both pleaded not guilty when ar
raiened. Bail was fixed for Baker in the
sum of $500 and in Eckhert's case at
$500.
The claim Of other cough medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are efectu-
ally set at rest in the following testi-
monial OF EIr. c. D. Glass, an employe
Of Bartlett & Dennis Co, Gardiner, Ne
He says: I had kept adding to a cold
and cough N the winter of 1857, trying
every cough medicine heard of without
permanent help. until one day I was in
the drug stcre OF Mr.. Houlehan and he
advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and offered to pay back my
money if ] was not cured. My lungs and
bronchial tubes were very sore ut this
time. but was completely cured by this
remedy, and have since always turned
to it when got a cold. and soon find re
lief also recommend It to my friends
and am glad to say it is the best of all
cough Medicines" For sale by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
$4,000 TO FIGHT WITH


81 Paul. MIan Ffb 1f-fha hetrf ~
re7resfr 5fsflees today passed fts araase
tEi arprorr.attrE 81 80 ~ pay srss1
- ffa cr1ferf ~ ire state - Hir-eaers-
szafrrt fas Norfhera Efar1fies Cos rr1
fhr sr-calle1 merger ~ -erfhfrr f
ard Grsaf EerfrerH faEr So fe
tf1 wra i-f.f2 rs fessf f ftH
rosrrncr - 81. prevail .s FszaFers 49, GER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Mrs. Winslow's soothinu svruo.

has been usod Tor over FIFTY YEARS
By MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHTNG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS 1T sOOrIFES the
CHILD, soFrE,Ss tho GUNS. ATI.AYs
oii PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy Tor pIARRHOEA sold
oy tr,Teists in every rart Of the world.
Be sure and ask for airs. WINSTON s
S9ethluE syrup ana take nc ether Kind.
Tverty-sVe Scuts & bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
HENRY MARQUAND GONE
Prominent New York Character Die.
AZ His Homo in IifN

New York. Feb 9S.-fIeury q. Maruuand
long president ~ the Metropolitan Muse
am and untl his retirement head 90 the
banking house 81 Mareuand and Parmiy
died yesterday ~ bis home 80 This CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

in the Stand SteepIe chases. This was
Ambush rs first race in public since the
horse won the grand national in 1900 and
the first appearance of the kings cOiors
on course since the death of Queen
Victoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

The primaries Tor the election OF said
delegates shall he held on February -.
1902. n the townships OF Ihe county. from
: 70 4 2. IN, and in the city from 90 g
> m, and shall be- held AZ the usual
places 81 holnlns the primary elections in
Se3swick county. Z. /. DAVIDSON.
Chairman Republican Central Committee
J. =. oSf-ER. Assistant Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Iassons In nanninn

Prof AID Nrs. MelVin are Permanently
located at lio Nor.h aIair sttoet. Lssso.s
T. dancing every dsy- Strictly private.
lessons by appointment Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable. eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
KING ON RACE COURSE
Edward Makes First Appearance
since QueeH Nictoria-s Death.

London. Feb es--F'or thc first tirne since
his ascension King Edward to-day appear
81 on a race coarse lie went 20 the
Eempton PARK Sseepie chase 10 Sc ehis
grand national candidate Ambush = IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

Pullman SaseSsr. N.-a.ts - s.. Louis
va Alissour. Fac-Ic railway. Leaves daliy
a. p. N. arriving n s. Lolas 7.-o = u
D. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
RUSHING JULY SEASON
BaseIes- Report of Assa=sisatlsn Of
g~rvfz's EgnzTz winged

Berlin. FEB. 1h-An urcTedited rg1or
Was in circulation 81 ths Borrse here 60
day that the King * serTia had been az
sasslnafe5.
BeIgrade. gerrla. FEB. s1.-Tr~r. p 70
Foundation FOR fhs raznor wftra ersaaat-
81 from budapest that the king ~ serEia
had been aeransinztef-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

rs sreztzfs = - sszs7 SEQ - t.s rressss
Laxative brumo- Oninine s.s@
- rrzsssaF s~4s sarss e'sfa fn sas~ asr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

attend Wichita Business College. var
building. us-1l6 Scrth Market St si-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Homeseekers' Rates
The First and Thlrd Tuesday-,

March {. Is: April I. Is; May 6. and ea)
a. each month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

Wen ssad YOU a ii,;.s e ~. yes Ike.
SCOTT s BOVINE. ~ Pear s;-ss;. New Vera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Fl THOMAS J. FLYNN, PATERSON, N. J.
into the delegates. . They will play their
trump card about tomorrow. They will
propose an amendment to the constitu-
ton, providing that no grand president
may succeed himself in office. If adopted
this will compel the. retirement of Del
Cary Smith, now president, who is the
western candidate.
A. p Loomis, the local candidate, is q
possible compromise.
Milwaukee and Atlantic City seem to
be in the lead for, location, and will fight
it out between them.
President Del Cary Smith, in his report
to the grand aerie this afternoon, recon-
mended reduction in the per capita tax
from 81 to SO cents. He also recon-
mended that cities Of over 100000 be
allowed to have more than one aerie.
Growth OF the Order.
reported an increase of ~ aeries and
20,25S members in the past year. The to-
tai membership is now .32,947, in 21S
aeries. The receipts for the year were:
Dues, $16S,568.66; initiation fees, 1917, 1888;
Disbursements we're: Benefits 1923, 962 u
funeral benefits, Sill, 54S.91; special relief
$7,709.01; current expenses of aerfes
S236;168.36; total, $279,390. Cash on hand
Is 1914, 942.04. and total assets s2O057O
l. The Eagles will give a great street
parade at 3 o'clock this evening. The
ladies accompanying delegates and the
delegates will be in carriages, while all
other Eagles in the city will march
There will be music and the leading
bands Of the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
BURTON TO RETURN
The University Regents Will Raise
His Salary.
a FENCE FOR THE CAMPUS
FENCE FOR THE G.
Gift Of Mrs. sarah ,Ptllsbury Gale
In siemory OF Her
Father.

The university board Of regents held its
regular June meeting at s5the university
this morning With ali the regents present
except Governor Van SAINT, who Is in
Washington city.
The offer OF Mrs. Sarah Pillsbury Gale,
class OF 'S8, adaughter OF the late Gov
ernor Pillsbury, to present to the univer-
sity. in memory Of her father, hand
some stone and wrought iron fence along
University avenue from Fourteenth ave-
nue. to the armory, with arches at the
entrances to the university grounds, was
accepted. 50.
The problem OF the boards relations
with the state board Of control was dis
cussed but not settled. Before the board
adjourns it Is expected that modus
viyendi will be established until the state
legislature modifess the law.
! Dr.. Burton's Leave.
The resignation OF Professor F. J. e.
Woodbridge, who goes to Columbia uni
versity, was accepted. DR.. Richard Bur
tons leave OF absence was confirmed, but
it was deflnitely settled that DR.. Burton
will return to the chair of literature in
1903 at an increased salary.
Two lots in Regents addition were sold.
one 20 the Crown: Iron works for $4,000
and one to ]. r. Wilcox for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
GREAT NEW FARM COMPANY
by Purchasers of sask.
afchevvan Valley Land.

atchevvan Valley Land.
Plans for the development of the big tract
of Canadian land recently purchased by Min
mesota and Chicago capitalists in the Sas-
katchewan valley, were made on the trip Of
the members Of the company, which tern1in-
ated this morning. The Saskatchewan Valley
Farm company was organized by members Of
the land company, and arrangements made for
cultivating entire township: immigration
is already pouring into the country and is
expected to increase greatly within the next
year. '.s.s
The party returning this morning included
| F. E. Kenaston, F.. A. Chamberlain, G.. F.
Piper, A. Douglass, F. ]. Prince, E. C. Warn
en- Minneapolis; A. d. Davidson, Duluth T.
| E. Wells, vice president of the American Ce-
real company. D. O'Grady, manager Of the
Bank Of Montreal; Lincoln Richards, flof the
American Cereal company; T.; q; Hood, q
| Central City, Neb. Sc 80 s.a
Mr.. Davidson said the party had had, an en-
| joya'ble trip and returned fully convinced OF
| the great possibilities In Western Canada
All members Of the party predict that the
| Saskatchewan valley will become one of the
great wheat raising sections of the globe Ad-
dtional purchases were made by Messrs
Wells, Richards and, Hood. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
OFFICERS SWORN IN
St. Paul's New Council and Assembly
Are Organized.


Are Organized.
Newly elected city officers in st. Paul
took their oaths yesterday. The common
counil organized by. electing Henry G..
Haas president and M. j.. Moriarty vice
president. Frank J. Huber was elected
president of the board of aldermen and
idoph Schiffman is president of the as
sembly and H. c. Schurmeier vice presi-
dent. ~. .'.-
Mayor Smiths message contained the
following recommendations: ~
Amendment of charter by the commission
Ito allow issue of $500, 900 3 per cent bonds. u
Additional schools and fire houses. - E,
At least more police station. - =;
Improvement of park system. especially
Phalen park. Street car service to Phalen
park.
Amendment of charter so that unexpected
departmental balances will not revert to the
general fund, thus encouraging extravaganza.
Removal of $215, 900 limit on fire department,
to allow improvements commensurate with
the city's growth. ~ - .. 49, ~
permanent new home for library. one
worthy Of the institution and of St. Paul.
Rigid scrutiny, of all applications for privi-
leges and franchises, and strict enforce
= ment of the charter regarding them. =
y Legislation to secure adequate compensa-
ten from telephone companies for, use Q,
streets h>s..,. .. --s b, y,
= Necessary building expenditures of schoo
board $3.50, 900.
The municipality should own and contro
most of the public utilities. : 80
municipal plant for the sprinkling %
the streets and a lighting plant could b.
r,ore economically managed by the City thar
by private corporations. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
81 n E.55.t z-g SS@,.'N4< .8ssS - N,se az
SAFE ROBBERS B !.
A City Detect tive Believed to
Have Been Implicated
With Them Il

i s < III
Peculiar features conn ect ed with the reg
cent safe robbery at the sPabst Brewing
company's Office were taken up yesterday
by the grand Jury. In the course of the
afternoon D. w. Weiss, auditor for the
company Theodore Braun, the local
manager. Frank. j.. Geist, attorney for the
company. and Police Inspectors Smith and
Hicks who We're on the case, appeared
before the grand jury. .,:e .s.
The exact line of evidence is not known,
but it is presumed that 1t referred to the
reported connection Of a third detective
with the case. ~ iEs &
This detective is believed to have known
the identity of the man who took $1,5oO
from the safe of the local office of the
company. 1t is further alleged that this
detective : received $500 for keeping
silence, thus becoming an accessory to the
safe robbery.
This Is supposed to be the special
feature Of the case that interested the
grand jury. 1t is further rumored, how
ever, that an official of the company was
connected with the case in such way
that an effort was made to keep the mat
ter secret. Hg-.-
In support of thise contention, the fact
is quoted that the glass broken out of the
window through which the burglars were
supposed to have entered the office lay
uFon the ground outside, indicating that
it had been broken by some one inside.
Further, the appearance. Of the door of
the safe is said to have indicated that the
safe was first opened by working the
combination and that the lock was then
broken to give the idea that the safe
had been forced.
The money taken was later returned.
Officials of the company to-day refuse
to discuss the matter. Auditor Weiss
stated that he, could not say whether a
detective had or had not received money
from the robber, and referred his ques-
TONERS to Mr.. Geist who said that he
could not talk about the matter. In reply
to a query about the truth of the story
that a detective was concerned in the
case, he stated that in regard to the
whole matter there was not evidence
enough to convict cat. He intimated
that he did not desire to talk about the
| administration unless he was sureA of his
ground 'g.-r- s ...-. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
LANDSETH IS FREE
Evidence Of Physicians Knocks Out
States Case.
AND STATE ASKS DISMISSAL
Erysipelas That Killed Hansen
Might Not Have Been Due
to Landseth's Bite.

Expert testimony by physicions who at
tended ePter Hansen to the effect that
the erysipelas which caused his death
might not have been due to his having
been bitten by Andrew Landseth in sa-
loon. braWl, prompted County Attorney
Boardman to move the dismissal OF the
manslaughter case: against Landsetn in
Judge Simpsons court this morning
The court Immediately dismissed the
case, saying that it would be improper
for the jury to be left In any doubt or to
speculate as to the cause of Hansen's
death.
Dr. Edward Phillips and DR.. r. H.
Clark, who treated Hansen, agreed that
his death was due toserysipelas, but said
there had been nothing In their expert
ence with such cases to compel the belief
that the wound inflicted upon Hansen was
1.-The primary cause Of death.
T n any event, they declared, it would be
impossible to tell whether the infection
had resulted from the wound or not.
DR.. Phillips safd that wound or even
slight, abrasion 81 the skin was not nec-
essary to the development of erysipe-
las, which was q specific contagious dis
ease. 81 ef' ? ss'yt
Anticipating no such outcome Land
seth'sa attorneys were ready to enter a
+ plea OF guilty to assault in the third de-
gree yesterday, but Judge Simpson In
sisted that the case go to trial under the
original Indictment. szTaAz 20
The wound which Hansen's friends say
was responsible for his DEATH! was in
zfiicted in the saloon OF Nelss Dahlstrom
on the South Side March 16. Landseth
and Hansen -quarreled over the nauthen-
ITCHY OF the Bible, and In 1.-THE melee
Landseth bitaa piece Of flesh out of his
opponents cheek. -.
Although Hansen received prompt medi-
| cal attendance and antiseptics were ap-
piled, he died from erysipelas, which set
| in a few days later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
FOR AFTERNOON LUNCHE0NS
New Feature in Connection With
Is. Glass Block Tea Room.

We" SOnhecIlOn W
Glass Block Tea Room.
luncheon room, which is to be de-
voted exclusively to small afternoon
parties, has just been completed in con-
nection with the Donaldson tea room on
the fourth floor of the Glass Block: From
the viewpoint Of interior decoration this
new room is unique and exquisitely beau
tiful. 1t is the only room in Minneapolis
in which the art nouveau style has been
carried out in every detail. The effect is
striking and at the same time most pleas
ing. 80
The room is done in green and red, the
green prevailing, and the harmonizing
color effects are noticeable everywhere.
All the woodwork is done in weathered
oak. The ceiling is with quarter sawed
oak, and on the walls half way to the
ceiling, tweathered oak with red leather
panels is used. The tables, chairs and
coy corner benches are, of the same
wood.
Beautiful swan lights with soft green
globes are used in profusion. There are
also two large electric chandeliers. The
windows are of art glass tinted in green.
The upper portion of the walls are hand
painted with just suggestion of the ORR
entail in the figures. A dark green, royal
| Wilton carpet covers the floor.
Between the beams the ceiling is carved
! with glazed aluminium, which gives: me-
| tallic effect. There is roomy fireplace
| in one corner, and a great brass dragon,
with jaws extended, sheds the light from
the mantelpicce. There are several little
corner hooks with red-cushioned seats
| that look most inviting for tete-a-tetes.
The appointments are perfect in every
detail. The silverware is sterling; cut
glass is used .entirely and the linen is of
| French importatio n.---Several- noiseless
| electric fans on patterned Weathered oak
brackets make the room delightfully."-
cool.
The architectural designs were fur
! nished by Fred KEGS, the architect, and
the fresco work was planned by. L. A.
| McIvor. ~a,.z l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
u. OF /, COMMEN CEMENT

The Closing Exercises Will Take
Place Tomorrow. -~......-
L Commencement at the university CLOSES to-
morrow morning with the presentation of
diplomas and the memorial services for Gov
ernor Pillsbury. e-~ E.
Faculty and graduates, in cap and gown,
will form In line in front of the library
building at 10 a. m. and march to the armory.
An address to the graduates will be given by
President Norttrop, after. which will come
the comforting of degrees. 80, =, ii
These exercises will be followed by the
Pillsbury memorial services. Addresses in
euogy of John S. Pillsbury, the man, and
in appreciation of his great work Tor the
university will be given by Judge Greenleaf
Clark, president of the board of regents;
Judge Stephen Mahoney, Governor John
Lind and President Cyrus Northrop.