davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mathilda Pickett to Edna r. Barnes, lot I,
subdivision of block "a, Murphy's addition,
Alkaline L. Jamison and husband to otis P.
Briggs, in section %, township III, range 2a
Frank H. Peterson, trustee, to Joseph Blum
lot 8. block %, Gales subdivision, $500.
Thomas Lowry and wife to Amanda NJ. Beach
lot y, block 8. second division Of Remington
Mary. Lois Strong to Guy NJ. Baltun west
q s half lot block Il. H. Coles addition
Emma K Carlson and husband 10 Thomas F.
and and VIE pat j
Security Bank of Minnesota to John B. Gil
Allan. lots 9 to II. block p. Hillside, Mime
apelis, Mimi, S27 500; :,
southeast one 81 lot s.lloek le Town Of St
a Clarence S' H. Smith and wife to 1oui. NJ
coTniea south engshalf iot 5, block II. Gales
=, Hickson. lot II. block Calhoun Park
Wm; Broms and wifea,os Alfred 9; Hawkins
& Gardiner s.. Blake and wife TO Annie A. Rob
bins, lot 4, block,1s. Thuing $ addition $3.50.
lot 2. Stillman's subdivision, 81 .00n
Western Realty company: to Edward Stark rk
Edward A.. Williams and wife to August Swan
son and wife. lot 6, block IL. Prospect Park
first DIVISION lon, revised Seot comn,nv bom.
WEIGH and wife. lots .s5. SO and 81, block
Palmer's addition, $125.
Chauncey w. Griggs and wife to Lucius A
Whiting, lot 55, block 8. Oak Lake addition
$3.50.
Frank c. Nickels and wife to Edward A. Will.
liams; lot 6, block II, Prospect Park first di
vision. revised, $3.50.
Eustis Loan and Realty company to Edward
A. Williams; lot i. block IL, Prospect Park first
division, revised. $500
Christian H. Peterson to William Donaldson
Co.. part of lot Z. block 221, Town of Min
neapolis, and In block 22l. Brown & Jackson
addition. $500
and wife; lot 10, block 40, Groveland addition
i $1O,OOO.
The Lane company to Peter j. Olson ct al.
| lot 8, block J. King s addition. 5000.
| G.. L. Waldo and wife to Myron e. McGon
agile; east one-half of lot s and west one-half OF
| lot 8, block 10, Elliott's addition. $3.50.
C1arinda Strong to Ora j.. Latham: lots
| and Z, block 2, etc, Remington's second add
Margaretha Goldschmidt to George Rachel e
al: part of lot AZ, original village of Excelsior
Joseph L. Hickson to Emma e. Kimball; 10
/ -. block Z. Calhoun Park. $3.50.
! Noses H. Powers to Peter Kardong; soutf
half of lot 4, block II, Gales first addition
| 81, 100.
Joseph Parker and wife to C. j. johnson
lots 20 and q block 6, j. I. Blaisdell's revised
addition, $4,000. 81 =
William r. Fowler and wife to Flora n
/ Holden; lot 5. block 49, Remington's second ad
/ dition, 81 600. 80 s$s's
Investors Security company 10 Mary G. Hine
/ line; lots and g. block s. Wolverton's addition
Ten minor deeds, s216
i Total, 40 deeds, SIC, 146
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
THANKSGIVING LINENS

The Alert Housewife Will Attend Day
tons SaIe-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Dayton's Thanksgiving linen sale
opens Thursda bright and early-to
give plenty Of time for table prepafa-
ton for thes26th, for one reason. The
other is because this sale presents
greater stocks and greater genuine
linen bargains than any sale for some
time, and SO more linens to sell. If
you Will read the ad on page you
will find the names of linen weayers
foremost in the world, whose products
will be sold at prices lower than you
expect to find such high grade linens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
NEW AGRICULTURAL PAPER
1t VIII Be Published by international
Stock Food Interests

The Incorporation /. yesterday of the
Earth Publishing company of Minneapo-
lis, with $4,000 capital and M. w. Saw
age as president. Charles 3. Veeder as
secretary and Edward q II. Forster as
treasurer, was one of the steps taken by
the International Stock Food company
preliminary to the establishment Of an
organ for the company and the issuing OF
O. monthly paper devoted to agricultural
interests.
lished in the company's factory, formerly
the Exposition building. Mr.. Savage, the
president of the publishing company, is
proprietor Of the International Stock Food
company and Mr.. Veeder and Mr.. Forster
are both connected with the latter com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
BIRTHS,

iParent-Atr. and Mrs. NJ, COS Quincy street NE,
Demerss and Mrs. A.. s2e Fifth street NE,
a daughter.
Bloom-Nr. and Mrs. Thomas, 40 W Grant
Il street, daughter.
Erickson-Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 1909 sixth street
MeGil1-Mr. and Mrs William, 2os Third street
N, a son.
Leonard--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 712 First avenue
s, son.
switak-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 800 Lennox street
Sc, son.
Kell.-aIr. and Mrs. A. W, 1os Seymour avenue
ST. daughter.
a daughter. =, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
DEATHS.

McNeal--Leo G., Soldiers Home hospital
Peterson-Sarah, 1525 Fourth street N.
Davidt,n--John. 1924 Polk street Me-
Anderson-526 Eighth street S.
Bruce-Frank. 1892 Colfax avenue S.
Hennessy-John $40 Twelfth avenue s.
Schreiber-Carl. ST Barnabas hospital
McDougall-Mrs.. city hospital
kindqutst-Louis sos Sixteenth avenue S.
Haynes-Joshua B.. 1921 Grand avenue s.
Shaser-Christina, 3046 Bryant avenue S.
Stieren---Margaret. 1924 First avenue s.
Hen rickson-Hilda. st. Barnabas hospital.
Durand-Oliyer, 32O6 Second street n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
DANIA SOCIETY BANQUET
Annual Meeting Of Organization Held al
DANA Hall.

DANA society held it's twenty eighth an
nuaI banquet at Dania hall last evening
The attendance was large and the event
was thoroly enjoyed The hall was prettily
decorated, the American and Danish col
ors with palms and potted plants being
freely used.
+ The banquet was prepared and served
under the direction of Mrs. Guile, who was
highly complimented for her effort The
Appelon orchestra gave a program. O. w
Lund. Holger Faurschou, TIL. ;Hamann and
R TX. Blinkernberg were the speakers
hEhe festivities closed with an informal
dance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

thrown into the water. Lines were thrown
to two Of the men. Harrington called to
his companions to catch the lines, pre-
ferring to wait his chance at a third.
When it came he had gone under. Tho
cruise was Harringtons last. as his term
of enlistment would have expired soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
RuILpING- pERM1Ts

I T.. J. Enzler, 52I Oliver avanua dyrn1lin,
81, 800. s.sSs7s - = ~ etiins'
ohsist ian Hayre, 1920 Elliot avenue dwell
Nine minor permits So, 74O.
Total, II permits, s5,34o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
INFANT ON DOOR STEP

= HIu VI WI o =. y. COMMUNICATING VIII
Be Placed In Home.
A two-weeks old infant was found on
the doorstep Of Mrs. e. G. Boomhour, 2O1O
Second street N, last night, and was
taken to the central police station The
infant will be sent to some children's
home. An that accompanied the infant
that might lead to it's identity was the
following note:
Dear Iady-Will you kindly give little
Ethel home, as her mamma cannot 10
SO. She was born Oct. 26, and is Of Ger
man-Ame rican parentage. Goo6lby."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
HARRINGTON A HERO
Took Chances to Let Others Escape ant
Was Drowned.

Details Of the drowning at Jackson
ville,S Fla. Of Louis Sherman Harrington,
a blue Jacket from st. Paul, place him in
the light of hero.
With two fellow sailors he started for
the United States ship Newport pne night
in a heavy swell. The boat was smashed
against the side of the vessel and all were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
Luck REsroRgs a DIAMOND.
Fsund BY It's Owner IN street Whsrs
She Lot Il Five Years Ago.

Fsund BY It's Owner IN street Whsrs
She Lot Il Five Years Ago.
The luckiest woman in the west "a
Mrs. Anna NJ. Scott Of Denver. Col.
Five ~ears ago. in returning from a
party, she lost = diamond earring
worth $500. In looking for something
else few days ago she found the dia.
mond in the street where she had
dropped It so long before.
Hundreds Of persons had passed
over the spot in the meantime. Rain
and snow had buried the jewel in the
sand, and at Just the right time the
rain again washed the diamond clean
for Mrs. Scott to find it. Other per
sons had looked in vain, when 1t was
lost years ago.
Il was not looking for It" said the
owner, Il was looking for little ring
that my daughter thought she had
lost. As could not find the ring,
went over the ground rather carefully
esuddeply something sparkling
caught my eye and then cried rish
out loud Why. there's my diamond
II was SO surprised to see it tha
I could really hardly believe that
was awake, or that Il was 1902 in
stead Of 1891"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
AT rAE FOX HOME.
Federation Of Women's Clubs I'm
tertained in The Afternoon
Whist Party at Night

The Federation OF Women's Clubs
eas pleasantly entertained by the
Cbatauquaus yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. w. a.. Fox.
An amusing game was preiaced By
a brief program which included a
reading by Mrs. Albert Harris, and
piano solo, Godard's Second
Mazurka, BY Miss Myrtle Fox.
The game called scrambled
eggs, consisted 10 the work Of
putting together the fragments of
that famous parsonage known as
Humpty Dump.y after his disas
trous fall, aud that which "all the
kings horses and oil the kings
menu could not accomplish, was iD
this instance successfully perform-
ed by Miss Kate Cloud, and she
was rewarded by pretty Eister
doll. Refreshments Of sandwiches,
deviled eggs and coffee we're dam
tily served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

In the evening the Fox home
was again hospitality open, and the
friends OF Miss Fox enjoyed an ev-
ening Of whist, the occasion being
TO introduce Miss Fox's guest,
Miss Clark, OF Fl. Worth, who ar
rived the previous evening. Nine
tables Of players enjoyed the card
games. Pretty scOre cards Of bril-
liant maple leaves recorded the
games, AiisS Hope Hewitt winning
first ladies' pgize, good luck
piece, aud Mr Temple the gentle
man 3 prize, a copy Of samantha
at Chicago Mr. A. Sarback and
Miss Kate Remington we're award
ed BOBBY prizes which furnished
much merriment. Refreshments
aud dancing we're also enjoyed
and the evening was most delight
ful to Oil present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
TRUSTS IN FoRMrR DAYS.
Feed stuns and Other Products Cor
nered In Ancient Times.

Feed stuHs and Other Products Cor
nercd In Ancient Times.
The "cornering' of foodstuffs b.
monarchs and their agents Is said 10
have been the earliest form Of trsst
that ever existed and as they had the
power to prevent any bear movement
IN opposition their deals could not
help being successful ones. Accounts
OF such transactions are to be found
IN Asyrian records dating back 1000
OF 5000 years; and the bible describes
q very large operation Of this kind
carried out by Joseph. when. out Of
the wealth Of the seven fat years, he
provided for the poverty Of the seven
lean ones. The Romans did tbs same
thing through their tax farmers. who
laid embargoes on the food supplies
Of the provinces against arrears Of
taxes, and the probability Is that SINH
lar operations we're also conducted
With regard to manufacturers
Another form Of monopolies. known
as trade guilds, has existed from very
early times, and these, in the middle
ages. amounted practically to the corn
ering Of certain arts and industries as
we'll as means Of distribution, The
greatest Of them was the famous
league Of the Hanse towns. SO close
q combine" was this that II possessed
its own fleets OF armed merchantmen
ana even armies Of mercenaries in
order to guard its monopoly-a length
to which not even American capital
lists have yet ventured to proceed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Insects think as truly as men do, al
though not. Of course. on the same
scale. This is the belief Of NJ. Forel,
a French nourologist. who has been
making observations Of ants and bees
for relaxation. He thinks that, be-
tween the ideas Of the naturalist who
regards insects as mere automatons
and those Of the man who treats them
as If they had human intelligence,
there is a Happy medium Of common
sense, and this he has tried to attain.
His observations teach him that, al
though most Of the acts Of insects can
be explained by instinct, there re-
main what he calls small plastic
judgments" by which they avoid dii-
fculties and steer their way between
dangers. The directive faculty Of bees
especially, and their wonderful mem
ory for places. can hardly be explained
on the theory of automatism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
oARNAvEAUx, The GREAT
A Man Of Mystery Who Accom-
plishes Things Which Puzzles
the Public.

Carnaveaux, the great hypno-
tist aud mind reader, gave a
splendid entertainment at the
opera house last night, performing
some feats which completely mysti-
fed his audience.
Yesterday afternoon a commit
tee composed Of Mayor Seoaern.
Dave Hopkins, 5. p. Smith, J. c.
smith, A. ". Frederick and W
F. Granlee, wrote a note to Scot
Jones, ordering two car loads o.
hot air, addressed it, enclosed It il
plain envelope, and deposited
the envelope in a safety deposit
box IN the vault Of the Citizens
National Bank. The key VA
then hidden in the store OF Gun
ningham, Edwards bBoyd. Carna
veaux, biihdfolded, accompanied
by the committee, drove 10 a
open carriage over the route selse
ed 10 the presence OF a larg
crowd Of people. With compare
two ease he frst found the ke,
then locsted and unlocked Ii
box, delivered the note to SEQ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Jones business partner 10 the alb
sence OF Scott himself. and full
tiiled 10 every particular what be
started out to acf omplish, to the
amazenent Of all concerned.
AT his performances last night
be added 90 the reputation made
during the afternoon. His byp-
MOTTO powers were demonstrated u
the satisfaction Of everyone, and
his absolute control over the sighI
boys selected al at random from
the crowd was marvellous. Tonight
he gfves another performances will
an entire change Of program, and
be should be CREATED by a crowded
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
Rumored Merger Of Local indie
pendent Telephone System
a Oanard.

A representative OF the Daily
Express interviewed Manager
Whiteman Of the local Independent
Telephone system this morning on
the reported merger Of the Inde-
pendent phone systems of Indian
Territory, Oklahomaand Northern
Texas.
"There is absolutely no truth
whatever in the report that our
system is connected with the mer-
ger" said Mr.. Whiteman. wv
are not connected with it in any
shape, way, form OF manner, and
| cannot imagine how such a re
port could have got started. l
want you to deny it, officially, and
as coming direct from M"
II MAJ have made the statement
that if the corporation should
come along and offer US fancy
price for the local exchange, IN
order to make il part of their
great system we would accept II,
but beyead this said nothing
which could be construed into such
al al mission. We are not con
nected with the merger, and do not
expect TO be. We will continue to
manage our own telephone exchange
and give the people first class, up
to date service without The aid OF
consent Of any olher nalion.V y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
LAID TO REST.
Darwin, Son Off. G. Early, Brought
From Fit. Worth Hospital and
Buried Sunday.

The funeral OF Darwin Early, the
l3-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. q. Early, took place from the
family home at Ninth and MiDne-
sofa avenne, Sunday afternoon At
g o'clock. Rev. Ray of the Meth
odist church oflcitted, and a large
number Gf friends of The we'll
known family were present to tes-
tify their sympathy 10 the loss Of
the bright young son and only
child.
Darwin's illness was Of short
duration, dating only from LAST
Tuesday, but he grew rap5dly
worse, aud operation for periton-
ties, was pronounced necessary.
Friday night Mrs. Early, accom-
panied BY DR.. Leeds, took the sick
BOY 10 Ff. Worth where the opera
tion was performed at the Pro
testant Sanitariun. A telegram
was received by Mr. Early SatuT-
day morning telling him to come
at once if he wished to see his boS
ahve, but the Death Angel came
swifter than the loving father and
at 1850 p. N. Darwin passed away
Mr.. and Mrs. Early returned home
Saturday night bringing the body
Of their boy.
Darwin was a bright boy, popu-
lar with his associates, and has
death is a great blow to his sOr-
rowing parents and many friends
He was a pupil of Prof Rollar's
school, which lie attended for thG
last time one week ago yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Rev. Charles n. Gross, recscs Of In
manuel Protestant Episcopal church.
Ansonia. Conn, believes in fighting
IRE on earth as well as elsewhere. He
A member OF the local hre depart
ment, and on a recent occasion az q
particularly fierce factory blaze stood
up to the roaring flames, nozzle Ia
hand. with a pluck which commanded
the cheers and unstinted praise Of all
who saw him. While so engaged he
inhaled quantities Of smoke. and was
aFaresd away Just as he Was about b
nnA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

ing VI7l = ~''7'- y
Rev. Edward Reinc6e, pastor OF The
Wharton Street. Presbyterian church.
Philadelphia. after sesyehing for
means 20 arouse a greater interest in
religious work among iae younger
members Of his congregation, has
finally decided that the game ot ping.
popr viii assist in the accomplish
ment Of the end in vieR. Hereafter
on one or more evenings each week
ping.popg tables viii he set mp in the
sunday school room Of the church,
and the young folks win be invited to
make use OF them. MIR Reincke says
that he may even take A hand3in some
Of the games himself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

An old gentleman who makes
his home With W. j. KiIlion, fell
almost The whole length Of the
stairway Oh leaving tho Office Of
peaveEs. Mcclure 4 Beavers this
afternoon He was considerably
bruised, principally about the
head. but not seriously. DR., Bond
and other occupants Of that floor
rushed To i1e old gentlemans as
sistanoe, and summoned physi
clan Who atpnded TO the bruises.
Mr.. Kiilnl vas also called aud the
gentleman'vhose name could not
be learned sas taken home in q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

The Owsley Marble Co., Of this
CITY have received aletter of thanks
from Mrs. laura Q. Robinson,
widow of tue late John NJ. Robin
son, Of Apache, acknowledging re-
ceipt OF the handsome marble mon
ument recently placed at the grave
OF Mr.. Robinson, by the w. o. W.
-of -shis city, and furnished BY the
Qwsley Company. Mrs. Robinson
also desires TO thank the order,
and expresses her sppreciatIon for
the beauty OF the stone aud the
promptnees in placing it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

A man named Bassoff for some time
has been working as a laborer in a
mine near Butte, Mont. II has Just
been learned that he is in reality
Count valdemar ne Bsssoff. a splen-
didIy educated Russian nohleman,
who. having lost great deal Of
money in ALASKA mines. has gone to
work ratt er TRAN ask his aristocratio
relatives fol help Rassoff Is strong
believer in democratic principles and
believes that Russia will before long
became 2 reouflic. The count is over
xix feat or ortionately built
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

E. T. Woodson OF the Western
Union telegraph force, made his
regular trip over the LawtOn
branch Saturday to regulate the
Western Union clocks. he was
accompanied by bis son Guy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Il. A. Lloyd, a leading democratic
politician and prominent business
man of Lawton, was in the city a
few hours Sunday, the guest of bis
old friend Joe King, job artist at
the Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Christian Church will meet Friday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Golf, III Kansas Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

The Ladies Altar Society Of the
Catholic church will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday at 2
D. m. at the residence Of Mrs. T.
Dewitt, s2i Seventh Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Mr.. Whiicomb, claim agent Of the
Rock Island railroad, arrived from
Topeka recently to adjust the
claims of M.Allen, a brakeman who
lost a leg on the Caldwell division
recently, and Clarance Brooker,
another brakeman who WAS Injured
on the Mangum branch in a wreck
recently. Allen wants $500, and
il is said he stands q good chance
to get 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

+. Osborne, OF SaYre. 0. I. is
visiting his son, q. Z. Osborne Of
this city He arrived Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Tho Baptist church was we'll fill
ed last night to hear Evangelist
Smith on How to have a Revival
Judging from the interest taken in
these meetings folks Will have to
come early to get seat. The song
service begins at 7:45, preaching
at eight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
SEVEN BlIfG'l.|l!.;.II|EI:oo
BOLD THIEF DOES WHOLESALE
BUSINESS ON SOUTH OLIVE
STREET.
Enters Seven Residences and Leaves
Mo CieW BY Which He May
Be Run Down.
TRIED TO ENTER OTHER HOUSES

Last night some unknown thief, or
thieves, entered a number Of houses
on South Olive street for the purpose
of robbery. and succeeded in getting
away with some money and a great
deal of clothing and other articles. The
robber was systematic in his search
and entered house after house along
one street, but left no trace behind
him by which he could be identified.
the police that his house had been
entered during the night and that ar
ticles OF value were missing A search
was instituted at once, and others also
reported that they had been robbed
Mr.. William Kellar, who lives next to
Mr.. Toney, has reported that he lost
nearly $50 in money, which was taken
from his house while he slept.
The thief was a bold one and not
only entered the houses but the very
rooms where people slept, to carry on
his work. At other houses along the
same street smaller losses were report
ed until it was found that seven houses
had been entered during the night
At other places the thief was not SO
successful in entering, but left traces
/ where he had tried the doors and win
dows
The police have been working on
hour had discovered no clews that
would lead to the identity of the thief.
1t is thought that the depreda,ions
were committed by gang of petty
thieves, and that the robber die not
work alone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27

knowing what the exhibit from the l.si
Nersif2 will consist OF II Will be a
relief map of the campus about siA ny
seven feet in dimensions, made 0l
plaster IF Paris, and mounted oH an
oah table with casters. On mi. Nd
ne shown all the buildings nj fhe HHi-
yefsity, i'll detail modeled in wood. ana
made on The same scale as til" cam
pus. Ca the campus viii be miniature
trees. the walks and everything eIs
shown just as il is Inc model pf The
campus as we'll as that.of the buidna
is complete. aud an artist is now Al
work painting them. With the limifed
amount OF money at CTR disposal THIS
is the best and about all We can do