davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
CHAPTER XVI.
purcelrs Surprise.

81 want to talk to you q few mo
ments," he said, directly after he
entered the room.
II am ready to listen," she replied,
looking forward to some contest, and
believing that Dick Burt must be the
subject of it.
Hurriedly, but emphatically, her
father told her that he vas a ruined
man unless she chose to save him.
He mentioned no names, but dwell
on the fact that she could say him.
How many a time has an innocent
daughter been offered thus!'
Kate listened in silence. She could
not grow any paler, but her face be
came set, and filled with even q deeper
suffering.
Purcell paused at last, and asked:
what will you do? 1t all depends
upon you, Kate"
"You have not yet told me what
you wish me to do"
ITO become Dick Burt's wife," look.
ing a%nxiously and pleadingly at her.
A SILVER of repugnance went over
her. She did not speak directly. At
last, in answer to her fathers impa-
tient "Well?" she exclaimed:
Anything but that"
"Of course, anything but what /
want you to do, and what will really
be of some SERVICE" he cried, in
dignantly.
/ Kate looked up with a blaze in her
clear eyes. ~. - Is s- ~ q
"You know I would work for you
undergo any privation for you, father,
but this you have no right to ask,
and l cannot do it."
"You meansyou will not?"
IT mean it is wicked for me to do
it," rising and standing before. him.
her figure dilated with just indigna-
ton, a deep crimson coming to her
pale cheeks, her eyes flashing fire, her
lips quivering with excitement.
"You havea.a very odd view OF
wickedness, I must say, Kate" said
Purcell, in q bitterer tone than he had
ever spoken. before to his daughter.
"You can prevent my utter ruin by
marrying an honest fellow who loves
.you,Mand you refuse. That1 what I
,callslove and duty to . parent"
Kate listened with. that feeling
which we have all sometimes known
the wild. consciousness that what we
are suffering Is measurable, and that
we must fly from it--that we cannot
bear Il. And yet we must. II
She stood holding-to; the back offs
chair. looking down ct her father, who
Had retained his seat opposite 70 her
and who seemed 50 different from
what he once had been that sheNsfe et
like one In d nightmare tryingstoSre
cover herself. \ & s !
Have I ever failed In my love and
duty to you??'s she asked, as soon .
she could speak steadily, u gs1
Not until now. But now sfss the
time when,I most need''your help and
you refuse it, Sss
She was torn ySthe con1icting feel
sings ofsloEesto her father. = desire to
do 90 he desired, and m insurmouut-
sable4fepugnance, : deep c~onytctionl
that this thing parent hadssnpalight
2tD require. M. Autyy pGlledsp Hafstc
make ithat last sNupti,p1ns s1aeztnrotol
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Novel Refreshments

Four-year-old Harold attended the
birthday party of o playmate. At the
party an entree of sweetbreads was
served in little fancy paper cases.
Harold very much enjoyed this dainty,
and partook quite literally of it. When
he got home he said:
Mother, it vas a lovely. party, and
they had hash in buckets. Little
Chronicle. s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
A wuahan,s Vow.

think of it, my DEAR" said MI.
Closef1st, laying down his newspaper,
there are more than two thousand
million dollars in circulation in this
country" !,
81 sthat so?" replied his wife, cheer.
fully. well, Judging from the diff
Guilty l Away sexperience in getting
you to give me a quarter, I thought
there wasn't more than three dollars
and a half in the whole world. "-Com-
fort. 4.Ns
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21

Following the Leader.
"Yes," said the merchant who does
not believe in advertising, the coun.
try is going to the devil"
q: thought as much when I read that
piacord in your window" the solicitor
answered. f.
Which placard? (" !,
''The one that says We Lead, 9th.
ers Follow "-----Broklyn Eagle
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Mada1tsHot ri Him,

r. wonderssns said the new benedict.
sdreamilY Sc there 4 sanythingswtaa !
'sser5 than ! swnodlaan''sd love-, E
....sure... replied OIdbache; ttsWlEN
womenasg love 5heardsof aabigAnllIilsttt
once who foundthiat out'.---Fhiladsl.
:phiAsPress.a sf9 ses II N @ sSSsS 8i aSss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Erected by a Bereft Mother
to the Memory OLA
Beloved Child,
Pauline Josephine Holton,
who departed this life
Dec, 6, 1923, Aged 4 Years.

Below this pathetic and suggestive
inscription is carved this verse:
''oh, fate severe, is then my Pauline
From earth to heav'n her angel spirits
My sweet P~auline-that lovely bud wa
never to expand
Received a mandate from abov and
fled at His command" TIKI
But still more pathetic and perhaps
more suggestive is, the following cut
in the opposite panel of the monu.
nent, the other two being left blank:
PAULINE; your rest is now secure;
"A loving Savior called thee hence.
The worlds Implying ~malevolence.'
Under these lines, gentle reader
II one would follow the flowing verdi
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21

The romance Of a king lies hidden
In Trenton, N. J., under the decaying
marbles Of an unobtrusiye cemetery
monument.
In the little graveyard attached to
st. Michaels Protestant . Episcopal
church is a well-preseryed square
marble monument surmounted by q
dove. 1t is conspicuous only by the
fact that it is carefully rallied OF with
tall iron palings, set in a brownstone
base, from the rest of the sleepers in
this little Gods acre. Though eighty
years have passed the monument is
still in an admirable state OF ~preserva-
ton, aid the inscriptions are clearly
legible. The principal n reads:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Usually the Case.

Usually the Case. s
"See how devotedly, how impassion.
ately, how fondly Mrs. Smith gazes in
to her husbands face? Isn't it per.
fectly charming?" q
''H'm! You're q little OF. That isn't;
Smith; that's Jones. That's Smith.
down in the corner holding Mrs. Jones'
hand."-Baltimore News. &,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Adaiio.

~ -.. Z Adajio.
A local band was one day playing at
Dunfermline, when an old weaver
came up and asked the bandmaster
what air they we're playing. \
'That is The Death of Nelson" re
piled the bandmaster, solemnly:
GAY, mon," replied the weaver, I'VE
haze glen him an awfu' death."-Tit-
Sits ae+f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Bravery. and cowardice.

"What is the bravest thing you know
off"
"Dust. It grittily flies in the face Of
an army"
And what is the most cowardly
thing? 23
"Errands. A small. boy can run q
dozen of them Exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-21
Only Car Fare.

Proprietor (who has been looking
over the accounts)-Mr. Waddle, do
you ever take any money out of the
cash drawer?
Salesman OCCASIONALLY take out .
car fare.
Proprietor-H'm, hm! Do you live
iii San Francisco or sitka?-Boston
Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

Mhatsssf may b. ia. y.riia II tbs
Z iosonsr's Jury ~ a. tho responsibility
fos ~ frlsh,ful trolley wfsok in kss.
est. tho invest ssiln 81 fp has
,ss<bsuk,ssiiy sb".n, thai iAs pfs, a,itlol.
sahsn in ths I'as' a. sSo,d Asiasnls
- tho flIiinn s,shus 'rsslhs have
l.ssn sslmlsaily ,n.'l.guas Aa.uL.
ssadinS tho fat tia, ,rpIlsy nais 80
sssss THAI "s '-sAsl,s had failsJ io
-ssp ssi"'s sasTLlax ti.s failf..d ,ss.k
q thai place. nD sns'u,. s,s,- had l--.a
,Aksa a. i''.s.n, ,Ls '.l,s,l,ia.s ~ sysi.
isiis's- taf'hssssss. a sss foysa ,l..i
sss asiass' ~ the lasts.iss sfu.s.
,as lssd saa La-s ssilnely removed -
l~&ssg - las' Friday. si.ss ss0,l..s
'ssass, '.f 80 tsOy,,sJ Tia s..sis.I II
hs 'as,oFHsa asd bs.nas-d sss..s tl.s
ssil'esd -ah ns sI-.d ssg.-s.aiiy .a.
Ss>~ksf Os uils ssss..,sl. hssssss. ti.s
osF go hinlJ 10 hss.ns sla.,.a "a
sfssasfhihs TRAIN b, a safs safsin
40 '~ps,isns s-hd % che fslis Il tl.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

The Nnegan bill In the Assembly provides
that superintendents Of buildings In New
York city may charge q fee Of IS for search
ing he records Of Their bureaus; for tran
scripts and copies Of records the regular
fees for such service All fees are to be held
as pension fund, the trustees to be the FIVE
superintendents Of buildings: pensions to be
allowed for disability incurred In perform
ance Of duty, to heirs for death In line Of
duty pension to be one-fourth to one-half
OF salary. or $500 to widow or children. For
the very reason that the police and firemen
deserve pensioning because their calling
keeps them in daily peril Of their lives, We
are opposed TO pension systems for the mere
performance Of duty for which salaries paid
are Just compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
The GIadness OF Mr.. Morgan.

Lglsdly accept the Panama route. .
wrote Senator MORGAN Of Alabama In
juno Of last year.
Probably no statesman's joy over q
result was ever expressed with such
mastery indiroction. or in 10 many hun
drgds Of thousands Of words.
Mr.. MORGAN will not have finished
describing his glsdness when the clock
sfzflres the death hour OF the Fifty-ssv-
enth Congress. An extraordinary ses-
s6h al tlSe Senate beco mes necessary to
accommodate his mouth: 10 enable him
b complete. by the courtesy Of the Sem
ate, his acceptance of Panama.
For the costly privilege OF hearing Mr..
MoR6AN proceed. for the personal in
canveniencc of a protracted Legislative
seasso, Tor ths delay TO the waiting COM
msrus of the world. for the possible CON-
plicasioas arising after the expiration
~ Ire French company's option. for the
sosaaraesment a. the opponents 81 any
canal, the Hon JOHN r MORGAN IL
Alabama IL alone responsible His
mouth hss done IL
AID yet be- 10 probably prouder oi this
pageicilar achievement ~ pique and
daspsrsuon than ~ any honorable ssf-
M rendered by him in patriotism and
Osodfsiih dur,hs the whole earlier period
o. M tnisre-, 10 the osuss ~ intsr-
eeasnls oommunlosiion by canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
For Q New Naval Bill.

In the matter Of battleships it would b
well il Congress rejected both the House
bill for three armorclads Of sixteen thou
sand tons, and also the Senate bill for
four of twelve thousand tons, and passed
a bill taking the Houses tonnage figures
and the Senate's number Of ships.
The prevailing practice abroad is in
favor Of the bigger boat, and. even II
nothing could be gained in strength OF
armament and in ability to use II at sea.
il Is not certain that sixteen thousand
tons would not be worth while for the
sake Of greater coal endurance alone.
Half the life Of warship is her coal.
Si1ty-four thousand tons Of battle
ships would be no extravagant pro-
gramme for the United States Of Amer
lea for the year 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

goes. 30 long AZ this principle should be
observed, the United States could assume
the function OF grain carrier, a. well as
that Of grain purveyor, and thus the
starvation Of England would be averted,
although, as We have said, q certain in
crease In the price Of broad would prob
ably take place.
The truth Is that, 90 long as Great
Britain retains the friendship OF the
United States, she will never be threat
ened by a famine in time of war. The
hostility Of the United States Is the only
thing she has cause to fear. II JEYPER-
sons Embargo we're now revived and
applied against Great Britain-coupled,
as 1t certainly would be In case OF war,
with blocking the transportation OF food
supplies from the Northwestern terrific
ries Of the Dominion to the Canadian sea-
board-ths supples that could be pro-
cured from Russia, Argentina and other
grain-exporting countries would meet
but a fraction Of England's necessities.
Not long could the horrors Of famine
be prevented.
This Is one Of the subjects which is
certain to receive attention from the
Royal Commission which the Duke Of
SUTHERLAND desires, and an important
service will be rendered by the Official
inquiry, II 1t brings home to the British
people the absolute necessity Of retain
ing American good will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

trolley road, il appears from the test-
mony Of the boy whose duty 1t was to
sand the track on Clifton avenue. that
none was applied on the day OF the &C.
cident, owing to the fact that the SAND
boxes from which he usually obtained
his supply were frozen hard But
this witness asserted that he did sprinkle
salt on the rails in abundance. Asked
as TO whether the trackmaster was
aware that the sand was unfit for use
on the day Of the wreck, the witness
replied in the affirmative.
other witnesses who were examined
described the condition Of the trolley
track Immediately after the accident
and positively declared that they found
no evidence Of the use OF either salt
or sand. 1t was their belief that, had
salt been used on the morning In ques-
ton. there would have been some sign
OF the melting Of snow and ice on the
rails, whereas they found no such in
dication. On the contrary, there was
testimony to the effect that snow and
ice covered the rails TO depth OF nearly
half an inch.
The gateman appears to have done
his duty by lowering the gates, when
the bell sounded announcing the trains
approach, and no blame seems to at
tach to the motorman and conductor
of the car. The former, as has been
shown, did all in his power to stop. As
the gates were down, there was no reason
for the conductor to go ahead to zee II
the way was clear, and, in any event.
he had no opportunity so to do.
If, in some places and under some
conditions. the brakes of trolley cars
are rendered powerless, other means
should be taken, and taken Immediately,
to insure safety to passengers. The
derailing switch at grade crossings has
been found to be an effective safe
guard against such accidents as the
one in Newark. While grade crossings
exist, therefore, should not derailing
switches be placed at every point where
q trolley line and a railroad cross?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
Woman and War.

The gales Of thought are blowing with
undiIninished strcnuousness in Chicago.
which is called the Windy City on account
Of that perpetual intellectual agitation.
Al present the storm bowls loudest around
the head of DR.. ADOLF @. VoGRLER, edi-
tor u the Western Druggist and brave
or rash man. DIR NoGFLER forsook the
spatula aud the gallipo, for an hour or
two the other day and spoke piece at q
meeting Of the Chicago Society Of An
tilropology. lie chase subject and ttle
sure Ia bring shlndy War and
Women was his theme lie invited
strife and got Il, Stall. his argument had
merit He SAID, iB efed that since
woman rlIies man Ia every department
al life, she In r-sponsible for war, Tor
national aud International stTifo' lie
asrfibei ~ women . iondn..s for the
iinssilsd aud isfeaih.rcd spldl-r' Al,
"a. si,s.. II DI. N0OkihB's addrr.s, hrs
HuLDA l. poIIKE LposIs prai.,d tbs
man ~ I,aass. th. quest ayillsn, ll.s
business man nihus the -inls.lllslun.nls
of biass butlons ai,d Hiilnlhs i,.im.as .
hhs foIs,a thai many nsA Il lsass
love ~ suuuuBd iLas,.-i,.- 18th ii,s
polnp oi sp fhs uniiom d,-u.u Z
make ths s,ailss, And hIAos lar.
ytsnI tLosousiiy sdn,ii.s ian,.sli lI
. niliisIy -.,sins
J,.si g. prove thai so'nsh do Lsa
sos.llp "a. sih sad isaiIs.i. Il "a.
sidlsf NJ. l>sosis a~ksa tbs s.a.as
Obj p'sisI ti.s bss-s -sv,lsiis,i. s,,lsk.
snd -spsh i.il~s ~so s,su,s siousd ~
be .nssm a. tLs sifsas. .lsr ssd ssnils
ever -dss lasn - ,i,s LD,ns si.d onsss os
SLID. . Ca stand ~ aisd ,s a.s.is,.d DUR
sss s.sass s,'-sd up 4 s.msn q a.ss.
sss, s"msh .sspas . bsosn ss.-s. .,lls
~ hssk, . s,s.i IaHiuss l.si 9Th .
stiss bay@s s~ssssI alsa.s,ss Lxx,y
tlssn hksst u kssAssss sad . colin a,.a
ssIsrsf sssss~-isn had sss .ssuxk
~ 80 my hnsi.ssc ssd have had ssssd
deal u s~ snsss.' sas1 ti.s sd'alrsbis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

and courageous person. War isn't
hurting people Mrs. LOOMS was as
tonished and deeply regretted that there
was even one woman who could make
such q choice as this advocate OF the
warrior made. Il is no business OF
Mere Mans, perhaps, but we can't help
liking that advocate. Was the vote
fair one? Did all the women present
really prefer sad-garbed peacef Fine
feathers make fine birds. Look at the
luck Of the West Pointers and the Anna
politans In Irritation and in marriage.
There are not soldiers enough to 60
round.' If there were, what would the
civilian do then, poor thing?
But all this was and Is beside the mark.
This ia the question: Is woman -
cause OF war; The effect Of gold lace
upon the female aesthetic sense has moth
ing to do with the case. Do women rule
the world. as Dr. VooELER says CALAMITY
and as We think, truly? Then. they can
stop what they choose to stop. To
hear them Is to obey. We might treat
the matter historically. beginning with
HELEN and the Trojan war, but 1t Is not
necessary to resort to concrete argument.
We hold it to be an axiom that woman Is
the cause Of everything that's good.
War was originally good, Indispensable;
and is still the principal exercise Of the
world. What was the first fight aboutf
Undoubtedly about q woman: Why is
man strong9 Why has he attained In
some instances certain amount OF
beauty, male effioreeoenoe, as the so
biologists say? Why il there any wealth.
art, music, poetry In the worlda You
don't have TO study anthropology or
read about woman's share in primitive
culture to know the answer. Woman
is the cause OF everything that deserves
to have one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
DR.. Patton Goes to the Kernel.

The Row. DR.. PATTON, president Of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, Is I'M
questionably one OF the profoundest and
acuteet of American theologians, and
when on Sunday he preached before the
students OF that institution on the Per-
son of CHRIST, his words deserved care
full consideration. He dealt. too. with
subject peculiarly pertinent to this the
Lenten season.
DIR. PATRONS sermon seems to have
been suggested by the manifesto Of the
Kaiser concerning Prof. DELITzscH's
conclusions that Babylonian explorations
demonstrate the Babylonian origin OF
many Of the myths and legends Of the
Old Testament to use the terms OF
Prof. HARNAcK. DR.. PATRONS treat
ment OF that controversy. so far as We
can discover from the brief synopsis Of
his sermon published yesterday, was only
incidental, but that he removed the
Christian evidences from a field into
which it il possible for scientific analysis
to enter was made clear.
The doctrine Of evolution, he said.
may give US belief In an incarnation,
but not in the Incarnation OF the Christian
faith for II the incarnation took place
in an evolutionary way the only thing
We could say Is that CHRIST was great
man. But Christianity is not religion
of great reformer; it is worship Of .
risen CHRIST" and the idea Of the per-
son Of CHRIST is Scriptural doctrine
DR.. PATTON, it will be seen, went to the
kernel OF the matter. He sees that to
subject the supernatural origin Of the
Scriptures to the criticism and analysis
OF natural science as an authoritative
test OF their credibility is to destroy Chris
tianity as a religion. 1.-THE test is applied
to one part of the Bible it must be applied
to every part. II the Old Testament
must be explained by the doctrine OF
evolution the New Testament also must
be submitted to the authority Of natural
science as superior and final. The In
carnation must be subjected to the same
scientific test which gives a purely nat
ural origin to the Pentateuch.
The present aoquiesoence by Chris
tan theologians in the reference OF the
grounds on which religion il based to
the tribunal OF natural science, as the
court Of final resort. is singular in the
history OF religion, for il involves tbs
surrender OF their whole position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
What Did II.

1t Is just to acquit the Democratic
party In the Senate for the wreck Of the
Aldrich bill. The Democrats did not
oppose this measure as body; indeed
most Of them, the moro important Of
them, showed friendliness rather than
hostility. Failure was caused by the
wild mon Of the West and OF q little
nearer Washington.
The action Of Senators DUBOIS and
HEITFELD Of Idaho, PATTERSON Of
Colorado and CARMACx Of Tennessee
showed that the extreme radicalism that
belongs with Populism prevented the
public from receiving the benefit in
store in the Aldrich bill. Populism
watched for It's hour and found IL at the
close OF the session.
The outcome need not be disconcerting.
We are - we were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BIG STORES ARE EDUCATORS.
Mrs. ste~eli Tolls 81 Many Jhtnss the,
De fse the Women They Empisy.


Mr. florsnos N sto~eii. al q reovption
mems Oonferenoe Of the socaety Tor Ethical
Culture 10 the womsn Wage EArners
session. said that tbs conditions which oon-
front.d ths sslsssiri In ths modern de-
I,sItmsnt store wef. very much bsttsr
than they had ever bssp Lsfose
h~ s,ossil. Who 10 employed Ia Q de-
psS,aspnt s,ors, ssid that IN snpers y Ia .
greet k.~ yers dspsrmsni stors In ti.s-.r
days sss tound 10 h Improving TO . girl
as-ntsuy. pLvsasily end aasaaasiiy Tho
sssy eAg~sssa.s, slAs ssid. ~ nss>slnS tic
disssat sosts " Ipsopas vss IA li.ss :
ssesi saassssslas lssusaa Thsn. tan, tho
sys,sml4siass ~ us busls~ss VI tbs .loI.
ssid not Dsi hsss ~ sass Ia n.akiaS o
Touas somsn sysisms'lo and sosaa,nlas
"a ..s sss ssp-'saii1sas ~ tlias si.s 90.
a~ssI
1As hoo. " safl IA ,l.s sse.s,as.i
sassa haze ,.aS si.es,ss.si .niu Aos ,L.y
$50 bon ~ sitb . fsn Ls.s s.i
fs laaab hs~a ~ MS s,sss.s ~ ssaL "a
plsyss - Lsh "a Lsvf sssiy ,l.iss ila.s
. ss-.k, L~sla~s bh.s ,i.ess sss l4i.si.
Is.>4s si.sss ksslsl.lul lss.l 70 sIlss.sIssl,
ssd sisala, ssssa al. lw ssaa,d Z
ksts ~ ss.t savlsysfs cot au,lsS ,I.s
sssp.ss. ' 49, a.. ' s.s..:.. e. .. 80 !,
No. Aasssl GOD n a.->>- "a ,sss
k.sts.s. a.sJ... s.ss, s,'i,lL...y sss 'i,s
800 y t-ss' .s.s a ~ s.isss y LslI
Ex.xk.s .iss t.t... 80. !. ~ ID. s 10 Z
sasS Y iis ss..ss - ssl.sI slss..s.s. h,
us sstssx a ss.st ssssYs hsss SeyasAs@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
TAKES UP HEALTH CULTURE.
Columbia Universtty Creates Department
o. PhyvicA Education.

Tho trustees OF Columbia University
made q number Of appointments yesterday
and decided to form q new department Of
physical education. President Butler In
cidentally acknowledged gifts to the amount
Of $3.50 for the department Of mining en-
cheering from e. D. Self, d. j. Leary Frank
Lyman and r. A. Parker.
The work In physical education at the
university b 70 b unified and brought
under the administratio Of one department,
Of which Prof Thomas D. Wood, Is to be
the head. with . seat In the faculty Of
Teachers College. The equipment Of the
department will consist not only Of the
university gymnasium. but Of the new
building now being erected by Teachers
College solely for physical education, the
funds for which were given by Mrs. Freder-
ick +. Thompson. The university gym
nasium will be In charge after July /. Of
DR.. George l.. Meylan Of Boston a. adjunct
professor OF PHYSICAL education.
and DR.. d. 8. D. Jeesup OF sos West Eigh,isth
street a member Of the 81 ar Of Instruct ion at
the university medical school, was appointed
TO II.
DR.. George L. Peabody, professor Of ma
5eris %edic S and t nrn, and W. Il
engineering, resigned to take effect a the
close Of the academic year.
Dr.. Livingston Farrand, adjunct pro-
lessor OF Psychology, was made profeesor
Of anthropofogy and assigned TO q ssat In
the faculties OF philosophy and Of Barnard
College; Charles A. Strong, was appointed
professor OF psychology with a STAT In the
faculty Of philosophy, and DR.. Nelson g.
McCrea was promoted TO q full professor
ship in Latin. Many other minor professor
ships were filled.
Tho trustees did not elect SUCCESSORS 70 tho
late Abram 8. Hewitt and W. c. Schermer-