davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
~ PrRsrANCE OF - ORpER o. -

Frank FITZGERALD su-rcsats O: ne County New
hereby person having
: County ssN -
w. Fecgased % present with vouchers there
suasc~fbe- place Of transac-fuz htefees
a. the cfces u Putney Twounhy P1tnay. artCr1s
- n 10 Broadway Borough o. Manhattan IN ha Csr
81 Kew Yrs tee5re arst dag Decease- rsr
Dated New yors. the list cay OF nay 1893
JOHN BIuDr.T
Executor % Harriet Bid6le 5~ceasee
PUTNEv. TwOMBLY s PCTNET. Atrys. Executar.
10 3roa1Nay. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
. ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions cor The
a received ~ t-efr prowu of.ice.
No I3f.4 BRO aDNAN.

Advertisements VII Be received al hs following o-s1ca
al c1lce until ; clock D. Va
.54 Sth-ave.. car- III l5-s eta-.vs.- S1r.
i2rh-st ~ Ensr t4fh-st-s ~ We f-d-sc-. D.
tween 7th and -th ayes. West 1z5th-st-: I-.>
3d-aVe. 16sh and -TTta 1.u-S 3d-nyr-.
I--ts I-f-tRNe.. ~o-H III EssNr
I25th-st-: 756 TrsmOnt-Rve-s $50 ss&-ave-. nss-
.IO BfeerEer-sr.s 81
BIeeckrr-at- BrOoElyn. y 1--.I6 1oart-<I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
TILE AMEEIcaN- 1zcHANGE NATI1NAL BsNK-
NORTHERN SECURITIES ColsPAsY.

THERE HAS BEEN THIS DAY DECiARED
- one ard one-ezhth q y, ue~ cent N
the capital stock - this Company payable N1vsne-
Srd- 1928. 90 st1ckhCiders % record on
For iris dividend. ard also for ul-noses %
Annual Meeting % srcczhoters 20 Be held
1899. TIRE stock transfer viii b closed
October 1Irh- 1913. a1d rsopsusd To- C'ci1cE a u.
T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abus- L, Thomas. a Surrogate Of the Conn., .
Ssw YORK notice hereby all pe-Sons hs,.f~<
Claims Delta a. Blanchard C'Tr-r>
- Neu YORK deceased. present ztrn v---
place 81
business az Office Of Edward r. Mclaughlin No n
street. the tiry OF New AlfA. before
aS-h fay Of March next
Tsf-5 Negv work The 21sr DAY of Sep-srnber fs0a
pApT.ES d TNGEFSOLL. GEORGE HOLMES
EEecIr1r=
E-r,v-aR 2 MCLAUGHLIN. Attorney f3- Fra~-r.c-.
NJ VIII Str-et. Wv York Clry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner @ Thomas. Surrogate Or the Cruntv u
New-Tork IS hereby given all persors having
claims Rec1DerrZ. Co1rrv
OF Nev-york deceased. 10 present the vo-t-
thereof r-ansset1-
business Office his AshbsI 2. Ffr~a
No B0r0uGn Manhattan. in =
city OF Nev-york, before the day 81 april
next
CHARLES WAITER. Exsrrror
ASEIBEI, ? FITCH Attorney for Executor s. Na4za,-
s. Borough o. Manhattan. NeN-f0rk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE-
cla-et the regular quarterly dividend % ONE AND
TFIREE-QJ ARTEPS 0%3rl PER CENT on ire Pre-
ferred Stock Of this COMPANY. PAYABLE NoEeunn~r -
1893. st0ckhofie-s - record 2ftN Itf1
The Preferred Transfer BooEs VIII BE closed
Sstu-ay October 24th. 1873. the close Of BUS
will 30 reo2oued Tuesday. November Sd 1913 az
O'Clock A. NJ ". J. CHALMERS Treasurer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

L ENNEDY. JOHN.-IN PURSU ANCE OF
an order os Hon Frank T Fitzgerald a s,5rroaa..
County Of New York notice asrsby given - an
claims of 80.
County u deceased. present the sare 5sf
thereof, To the subscriber q
acting the once o. Geo. n Boyntoa No ~
Nassau street. Borough Manhattan, YORK C-irv
On OF before day o. March next
Dated. New York. the 10th day q August.
CATHERINE KENNEDY, A1uinfsrrsfrfx
GEO II BOYNTON. Attorney for Adr1insstrarriT n
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan New Eork Clry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations COMPARE as follows
pf-r chose q q week axe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
eorTHFRN PACIFIC SYSTEM.

go - 200 -otal saies for The week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
~ PURsUANCE OF AN Ode or 80

y I z tN-L Ut ~ UIlDLA VI HIN-
2. Thomas. a Of County Of ~
notice Is HEREBY al persons having elss
u - vlr-
ceased thereof
subscriber place q tra1sactuz business 70 ~
the o4i-s OF Baldwin x Baczma-, 81 Nassau
Street. the Borough of Manhattan CITY CT Y1rS
before 26cl day Of Narch neat.
Dated New list day q SEPTEMBER.
JOHN GLEDHILL1 Executor.
BALDWIN q BLACkMAR. Attorneys for Executor 81
Nassau Street. Manhattan Borough. New York CTr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
IN PURsUANCE o. As ODE o. 80

- Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate the County Of Ns~
York. notice HEREBY gwen 70 al persons havfas
Elizabeth Nogel. late % the OF ezr
York deceased 20 present The sane with thereof
TO place
4 Street ro-o,1~,
Manhattan. The City oes1-e -,
18th day q December. 1908.
Dated New YORK. day CT 1908
JOHN 2 EEL4NECE-E. Exe~uro-
FORSTER a SPEIR Attorneys Tor Executor. 81 val
Street Borough II Manhattan. New YORK Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Trust Com paniss. q
Di1idend Notices.

OIC5d6Hd y Offices.
OFFICE or BEADING COMPANY
PhilaGelph.a. October q 1919.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE-
: ciared from tie net earning - enc Company
oiF4deEd - one and au-haf cent 1.1TeJ ne
Second Prsfe-rei sock % Company b. pam Se
Fenlo~r IT, tr& % che EroCxhoi3eTs % r-c0rt
sosiEs ef Ire transfer books OCtober y i. F7r
ne purpose ~ dividend transfer books - til
Co!nIany VIII - closed at 2. NJ Oetoae- = ard
VIII be reopeae- az 10 A. n. Sovsu be- 81.
READ-NG COMP NY
bv " -. TAYLOR Secr--ary.
View YORK. snd Phfladsl DEia.
1etc5er -.
The transfer books q Voting ne secdns
Preferred Sccc& Trust certificates READING Cou,nnr
VIII close n New York ard Priia1eiphia 3 h.
october y 1858. and VIII reopen 20 70 A. n
II 1893 On Novsul1er TO- 1893. Voting
VII be prepared distribute the above siva1end
and one-haf Peg cent GizCJ wien received tlern
among the Par-ies eutei thereto APPEAR
q record on t1eir boz k when closed aa0re-
J. r MORGAN e CO. NV YORK
DBENEL e. co. Phiiatsu1r1.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BsNZ-
rs HrraGTav. New Vows f--oaer -. l.sff
4 T MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Dr.
REH-TORs of this bank. held to-day a ssul-anuuai
dividend % four 90 cert tae cao rel sr1cE
declared payable Ncveub@r % prl1 s-ockh03rs %
record az close o. business Octoler =. t9e&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
BOSTON. REVERE BEACH AND LYNN.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic Il. Hatch. 10. 30 Broad-st)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01

the notice and RETAINED from playing
with strangers throughout the voyage.
1t was reported that two of them sat
down at a table in the after starboard
corner of the smoking room and en-
deavored to get ". A. Hazard. the well
known American polo player, to play
with them. They are said to have
shaken dice for time, losing a few
pounds to each other, and then to have
invited him to come in" HIS reply.
according to the report was that he did
not shake dice. Then they tried to get
him into game Of poker, with the same
lack Of success. Mr.. Hazard, when ask
ed about this, said that the reports
about the presence of gamblers were Of
the vaguest sort and that he had not
been invited to play by SUCH
The suspected men We're in a hurry to
leave the pier after they landed. and as
soon as they could get their baggage,
which in some cases was only a hand
bag, examined by the customs officials.
they left the pier Detective Sergeants
Moody and Lesson watched them as
they went away, taking mental photo
graphs Of them for future use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
WASHBURN HELPS.
School Dismissed Today to Assist in
Relief

All recitations and class work at
Washburn were given up this morning
after the 7:45 hour, owing to the HOOD
excitement. but the announcement was
made that the instructors would at
tempt to resume regular work tomor !
row morning. Less than fourth OF thf-
enrolled students appeared this morn
ing and most of the classes had only Z
corporaTs guard in attendance. At
O'clock Prof D. L. McEachrOn sum
moned a mass meeting Of the students
and amounted that recitaJions We're
suspended for the day. Then he made
an appeal for help for the sufferers, to
which the students made a quick re-
Spouse. A subscription was taken at
once and almost $50 raised for the re-
lief work. which viii be Immediately
turned into the relief fund Of the Com
mercial clssb.
Prof McEachron also organized two
committees. one composed of young
men, the other of young women, for the
purpose Of aiding in the relief work
The boys committee was assigned the
duty Of canvassing the city by districts
in order to secure supplies of clothing
and other necessities and of conveying
them to the relief headquarters. The
young wOmen's committee was given
the task of making garments for the
sufferers, and especially clothing for
children, as it is understood that their
need IS the most urgent. The commit
tees began at once on the duties as
SIGNED to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
COY LIPS ON AUTO.
Beautiful Grace Greenway Brown Said
Yes to Honore Palmer.

Baltimore, June There was room
Ior Just four on Honore Palmer's auto
mobile, but the boy god of love
squeezed his chubby form in between
Two Of the passengers on a trip from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City, and bv
the time the destination was reached
every arrow was gone from his culver.
EVERY body in Chicago knows Alderman
IGNORE Ralmer the son of Mrs. Potter
falrner His engagement to Miss Grace
Greenway Brown, of this city, has been
announced, and with it the story of the
romantic courtship is told, and it's all
very pretty
First of all, Mr. Palmer is handsome.
He has been regarded as the most eligi-
bic bachelor in the western METROPOLIS
Miss Brown is q. Baltimore beauty. She
IS the youngest Of eight children, and
lnherits her good looks from hermother
one OF her brothers, H. Carroll Brown,
married the daughter Of Marcus DAILY,
the copper king. Walter Keith, of Chi
eago, married one of the Brown girls,
and Stanley Field married another.
Miss Grace Brown and Mr.. Palmer
met in Chicago. A cOurtshfp was be-
gun, but the young woman was coy
and with feminine tact prevented the
momentous question from being asked.
A few days before she returned to her
home here she accepted an invitation
to take a trip in the automobile. Gray
Wolf" which the young ChicagOan had
stabbed in Philadelphia. A party, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Keith, the sutton
and the girl with whom he was in love
went on to the Quaker City. Palmer
pressed his suit on the train with true
Chicago persistence, but did not get
his answer.
After arriving in the Quaker City ar
engagements were made for the 6O-mile
whirl to the seashore. and Mr.. Palmer
renewed the discussion which had been
started in Chicago. Before the trip was
completed the Baltimore beauty had
capitulated and consented to have the
enga cement made public
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
George Brown. who died in May, 1902,
in his beautiful country home. Brook
hardwood. in the Golden Spring valley.
He was one of the largest land owners
Of the famous suburb of Baltimore and
was rated as millionaire several
times over. The estate covers LOO acres
of beautiful land. splendidly stocked
and managed, and was the scene of
many Of the most magnificent enter
tainments ever given in Maryland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
PHOEBE WANTS DIVORCE.
Wife of Howard Appleton Brown VIII
Wed Boston millionaire.

Boston, June Mrs. Howard Apple
ton Brown is about to begin suit for
divorce upon statutory grounds against
her husband, the noted Boston whip,
son of the late J. Howard Brown. Young
Mrs Brown, who was for two months
before her marriage seven years ago a
member of the Babes in the Wood
company, is now a bridesmaid in the
Chinese Honeymoon"
The suit is a sequel of Mr.. Browns
alleged failure to live up to an agree
ment said to have been entered into a
year ago, by which he was to pay his
wife $1,000 a year to avert legal pro-
ceedings for nonsupport.
Mrs. Brown acknowledges that when
the decree of divorce is granted she will
wed a Boston millionaire a relative Of
the Vanderbilts. She declines to say
who she win name as correspondent.
Mr.. Brown, who left this country last
November, and who is said to have
lived all winter in Paris. is believed to
be in New York. Several persons are
said to have seen him there within a
month.
Those who profess to know say that
the climax of the domestic drama was
two years ago at the WaysIde Inn, to
which Mr.. Brown drove his coach. the
Cricket" for a season. There was
scene, it is said. and it was noted that
after that Mrs. Brown was missing
from her seat on the box beside her
husband Several times she had driven
the coach to or from the inn. and had
ridden with him after the hounds
1t might be supposed that the son of
millionaire. himself all but a millionaire
in his own name-the estate is valued at
that figure-would be member of one
or more Of the leading clubs. But al
though he was sometimes a guest he
was 4 member of none.
Just before his departure for Europe
last autumn, a year after separating
from his wife, Mr.. Brown sold his horses
and announced his intention of making
New York his legal home
Mrs Brown, who was Phoebe Dun
ming of Norfolk, Va, when she became
a babe in the Wood being left with
out support, turned back to the stage
to seek a livelihood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
LAWRENCE SITUATION.
1t Is Reported Considerably I'M
proved Today.

a telephone message from Clarence
Hall, of the Lawrence Journal. to the
State Journal, states that the situation
in Lawrence is considerably improved.
There are still between 500 and thou
sand people on the North side. but no
lives have been lost as far as known
and the people are being rapidly re
moved to the South side. The rescuers
have a steam launch capable of carry
ing from 10 to IS people. and it mad
the trip about every ten minutes. The
people who are marooned have been
supplied with eatables and are. compar-
atiVely corfortab BILE.
A relief train from Lseavenworth
reached Lawrence from the north Sun
day and a crowd of soldiers are res
cuing people from the north also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
MUST FALL FOUR FEET.
After That City Water Plant
viii Start.

As soon as the water goes down about
four feet from the highest point it
reached Saturday night, it viii be pos
sible to begin the renovation of the wa
terworks plant, and it probably will not
take very long after that until 1t VIII
be possible to start the plant again. So
states Jesse Shaw, manager OF the Wa
ter company.
The pumps of the plant are down in
pit, as nearly all water plants are ar
ranged. The water has been four feet
above the top of this pit. AS soon as the
water recedes so that it viii no longer
run into the pit, the fires in the boilers
can be started and the water pumped
from the pit. AS soon as that is done
the big pumps can be started and the
city will have water once more.
The shortage of water has. been a ser
iOus matter with the people on the
South side. Many neighborhoods were
entirely dependant upon city water
Some families had access to cisterns but
many others did not. The only good
thing about the continued rain has been
that il allowed people to catch enough
rain water for their immediate necessi-
ties
The lack of water was worst from
sanitary standpoint. There was practi
cally none available from the water
mains for flushing purposes. and 1t was
imperative at the buildings where
refugees We're gathered, at the hotels
and other places where people congre-
gated The only way in which pipes
could be flushed was by hauling water
from the river in tanks.
The men in charge of the water plant
did not realize that they must leave the
plant until it was necessary to take
them out in boats. The water rose rap
idly at the last and before they could
get things in readiness for leaving at
the pumping station, they could not get
out with their horses. They had two
horses, a Jersey COW and a calf at the
station They first tried putting the
COW and calf up in the gallery of the
pumping station and the horses inside,
but the water was coming so high that
they finally put both cow and calf up
on the second floor and the two horses
in the gallery Then they fed the stock
and left. One of the men went back
Sunday and gave them some more feed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
BUTTS NARROW ESCAPE.
He Was Swept Across Kansas Ave
nue. in the Flood.

Charles Butts. a brother of George
Butts. came near to being drowned SAT
urday afternoon on Kansas avenue in
North Topeka. Had it not been for the
heroic work of some of the members of
the Topeka fire department, he would
certainly have lost his life.
Butts and a young man were in a
boat together. and through carelessness,
the beat capsized. The young man
managed to grab hold rope and was
saved Butts was washed across the
avenue. and past Billiards. mill where
the water was running like a millrace.
AS he passed the scales at the north
side of the mill, he managed to secure
hold of it, and hung on until Burger
and Calker. two firemen, got to him,
and with the assistance of Baker and
Voiles. rescued him alive He was so
nearly exhausted that he had to be car
ried across the Melan bridge by rescuers
and taken directly to a hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01

blue room at 7:s0 sharp to consider
measures for the relief of existing sur
fering in this city. All members are
urged to be present.
VIM. ELDER, Master.
w. c. F. REICHENBACH. Recorder.
NOTICE ROYAL. HIGHLANDERS
All members from North and South
Topeka are requested to be present this
evening at Security hall. 701 kan. ave.
DIR. j. A. BERRY, III. Pro.
LEONA HEARICK, Sec.
The Knights of Columbus will hold
special meeting tonight at I. o. o. f.
hall, III West Sixth street to take
steps to relieve the flood sufferers. All
members who can should attend
J. J. KINNY, Grand Knight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
HONEST POLITICIAN POOR.
Ann Arbor Professor Declares Only
the Dishonest Get Rich.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June Professor
B. NJ Thompson, Oldest member Of the
law faculty of Michigan university, has
been severely criticised for saying that
only dishonest politicians get rich while
in office. but he stands firmly by his
position Many politicians do get rich,
he says. but on the salaries they are
paid it is evident that their wealth
must come from outside sources Ihe
people have cut down the salaries at
tached 10 public offices to such an ex-
tent he declares. that all Of it must
be used to keep in office. No poll
tician can make a fortune honestly IN
politics. He who retires from office en-
riched by the proceeds of that office
must needs retire with his honor be-
srnirched "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
WARNING WAS NEEDED.
Oceanic's Passengers Read Notice and
Abstained from Gambling.

New York. June IA notice was
posted in the saloon of the steamer
Oceanic. which arrived here from Liver
pool. while she was lying at Queenstown
previous to putting out for New York,
that the attention Of the mana cement
had been called to the fact that certain
individuals believed to be professional
gamblers had recently been travelling to
and fro and that it was deemed in the
interest OF passengers to bring it to thei>
notice
soon after the shin left Liverpool re-
ports circulated through the first cabin
that there were two professional gam
blers on beard and two sleek looking
men were picked out as these person
ages. At Queenstown. among the cabin
passengers who boarded the steamer
were three who We're also put IN the
same category. The passengers needed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
THIS IS OUTRAGEOUS.
Report of Combination to Raise
Prices of Supplies.

Herbert Hackney. president of the
Topeka Milling company, said today
that he had heard that several Topeka
grocers had gotten together and had
undertaken to form small trust on
the side, raise the price of -four ana
make a little money while the peoples
minds We're occupied with the Hood.
You may state" said Mr.. Hackney
that we do not and never have in
tended to raise the price of flour, no
matter what the grocers are thinking
Of doing; the price of our flour viii
continue the same. We do not wish
to make any money out of a calamity
Unless the markets go up our -four will
be sold at the same price"
1t is reported that a local commission
firm bought up all the potatoes IN
town last Saturday and advanced the
price so cents a bushel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
$1,000 to Boston and Return $1,000

with membership fee OF $500 added.
account of annual meeting of National
Educational association. Tickets VIII be
on sale via the Nickel Plate road july
I'd to 5th. inclusive, good returning from
July Sth to 18th inclusive, without be-
ing deposited with joint agent. Addi-
tional limit to return not later than
September 1st can be obtained By de-
posting return portion of ticket with
joint agent and payment of sec for ex-
ecution. Superior train service and ex-
cellent dining car meals. on American
Club plan, ranging IN price from 35c
to s1o0; also a la carte service. Write
John 7. Callahan. general agent. 113
Adams st. room PCS, Chicago for time
of departure Of trains from Chicago and
other detailed information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
AT COUNCIL GROVE.
Charles JOsIin Tells of the
Situation There.

Charles Joslin, a travelling man who
lives here. was a Council Grove Thurs
day and Friday during the food and
fire. He says part of the block on the
south side of Main street was burned,
including the bank, Robbins drug store
and the postofice. He says the water
was five feet deep in the Cottage hotel
and that the bridge on Main street was
swept away. The Missouri Pacific rail-
road saved their bridge by Weighing it
down with old engines and cars loaded
with scrap iron.
to Usage City on a Missouri Pacific
work train and then via the Santa F'e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
$1,000 from Chicago to Boston and
Return $1,000

via Nickel Plate road. account meeting
OF Christian Scientists June 2Sth-July
lst Tickets on sale June rs. 26 and ~,
with open return limit of June g. BY
depositing tic cts with joint agent IN
Boston on Jul. 1, ,, 3 or 4. and pay
ment Of fee Of 50 cents, extended limit
returning until ! usust 1st may be OBJ
tanned. StOpover at Niagara Falls. in
either direction, W thout extra change.
No excess fare cherged on any of
our trains. Thre trains daily.
Through vestibuled sleeping cars.
American club meals Sc we'd in dining
cars on Nickel Plate ros /: also meals
q II carte. Address job Y. Callahan,
general agent I13 Adams street. Room
298. Chicago. for reservation Of sleeping
car space and other Information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
SUMNER SESSION
University of Kansas

To meet the demands of the Superin-
tendents Principals and Teachers OF
Kansas for Review and Advanced
Courses. the University of Kansas an-
nounces for JUNE II to JULY p its
FIRST SUMMER SESSION.
The Courses viii be calculated:
FIRST-For High School Teachers.
Principals and superintendent desiring
to review work they Will have to teach,
and to learn the latest Laboratory
methods.
SECOND-F'or the foregoing, as we'll
as for Undergraduates in the Univer.
sity desiring credit toward a degree
THIRD-For students desiring e
complete entrance requirements.
FOURTH-For Graduate Students
and all others desiring to work in spe-
cial lines
A circular giving details sent on APP
plication to
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor,
Lawrence, KaS.