davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, July 15.-The. weekly
statement of the associated banks is
sued today shows the following changes:
Reserve on all deposits, increase, s1l,-
o6o42o reserve on deposits other than
United States. increase, s11, APO. 725; loans,
decrease, IS. 150. 100; specie Increase. So
10000, legal tenders, increase, g, $50, 900;
deposits. United States deposits includ-
ed. increase. s713,100; circulation, in
crease, 1921, 200; total loans, 81, 107, 30S. 100
The banks now hold in excess OF le-
gal requirements. SIG, 523 $50. against $44,-
56S,350 last year, and s132 AS two years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
Story Of His Life
Told by Palmer

The public and private careers of
Public Printer Palmer and Foreman OF
Printing Oscar ]. Ricketts, have been
gone into pretty fully in the course OF
the Keep commissions inquiry. Mr.
Palmer has told Of Il career in which
he was six years State printer OF Iowa
four years Congressman from the CAPT.
tai city district Of that State, eight
years postmaster at Chicago, and in
two different periods. almost fourteen
years Public Printer: total of thirty
two years In very lucrative Offices In
all that time, Mr.. Palmer declared with
emphasis, his integrity had never been
ATTACKED.
The Lanston attorneys undertook to
bring oUt demonstration that Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
COTTON UNDERTONE
is NOW MORE STABLE

NEW YORK, July 15.-The, local cot
ton market opened firm at an advance
OF IL TO 19 points on active covering due
10 unexpectedly strong developments at
Liverpool. The pit element strongly re-
sisted the markets tendency to advance,
and after the call, prices declined. but
october seemed to get pretty good sup
port around 1890. The weather in the
South was favorable
The market at New Orleans was Il
points on October this morning. After
the call, traders were nervous pending
some further movement by the bull
leader, but the undertone was more
stable as result of the cleaning out
Of weak longs yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

Owing to the early hour Of meeting
there was a small attendance when the
local stock market opened today, and
trading was light. Stocks which have
received good deal of attention dur
ing the week were neglected today, the
Street railway stocks alone holdinS
their own.
Mergenthaler and Lanston We're given
the go-by but Greene copper, which has
been Stagnant, showed a slight rise
Washington Street railway common
and preferred were bought, the former
at an advance and the latter at a loss.
One hundred shares of the common
stock sold at 1915 and another hundred
at 1914, the closing price. The preferred
brought 90S4 for 135 shares and 90's for
10 shares
Greene copper, which has been at -,
jumped Il point. 800 shares being sold al
2211s. 1t opened at %, at which price 3ev
shares We're taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SaIes-washington Gas Certificates.
S56OM119a4.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
1o0a90si, 10000. 10d9034. 5G307s. 10d99&
Washington Street Railway common,
National safe -g Deposit. 1oa1so. 1ea1so
13a190. 10d192. 10G192. 10@t1921A..
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, so
1913 1-3
Greene Copper. 1OOa22, 1ooa22ls. 1000
221s 10oG22j 1O0d22 100422.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

A special meeting of the Board Of Edu-
ca ton will be called by Chairman J.
Holdsworth Gordon mex. MONDAY or
Tuesday. to consider the case Of Nose
helm F. F. Swartzell. the principal OF
Eastern High School, who. 1t has been
rumored, would be transferred from
Eastern to the principalship of some
other high school in Washington.
The meeting Is called as result OF
Il communication sent to President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. BY Elmer Z.
Payne. a patron of Central High, pro-
testing against the transfer of E. M
Wilson, CentraIs principal, to Eastern
High.
Official Announcement.
These facts were made public by an
official statement at the District build
ing today.
An interesting fact In connection with
the matter is that Commissioner west
and Mrs. West had decided to take away
from Central their little girl, who has
attended that school for two years,
In case of Mr.. Wilson's removal from
the school.
Four members of the board are now
out of town. 1t is thought they can
be assembled here by Monday or Iues-
day next
AS a result of the many protests that
have been made against the retention
of Swartzell at Eastern or his appoint
rnent to the principalship of some other
high school In Washington. 1t now seems
certain that ne will not again be prin-
cipal Of 4 Washington high school.
A prominent official. who has kept up
closely with the whole matter. said TO-
day he had no idea that the Board OF
Education would see it's way clear 70
retaining Swartzell as a principal in the
high schools And this view is becoming
more and more extended.
Points for Consideration.
AS was pointed out by the official to
The Times today. the Board OF Eouca-
ton finds itself viewing and trying 10
decide the following problem:
SWartzell is man OF unusual scholar
lv attachments and exceptional aoi1ties
as q teacher
On the other hand. he is persona nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
GAME ENDED IN A TIE.

In an exciting game at Langdon yes
terday between the Langdon and Wood
ridge clubs neither scored.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Buck Erskine and the all
around playing of RUDE Carter of the
Woodbridge team not a single hit being
made on the former. The two teams
!, IL lnC 1t again Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
SECRETARY BONAPARTE
STANDS BY ENGINEERS

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has
reversed the action taken by the Navy
Department before he became secre-
tary. in the matter of the inspecting
engineers at the Charleston navy ward
ana ordered that Engineers j. w G.
Walker and +. +. Harris shall remain
at their posts.
This reVolfes the former order rernoy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
CAsSATT's YACHT LOSES MAST.

BAR HAREOR, Me, July 1J.-While
A J. Cassatt. president Of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad was sailing In his yacht
Scud today squat came and carried
away It's mast Mr.. Cassatt, who was as
sisted TO port by a launch. suffered no
| int
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
Home Building Association.
LOANS OH REAL ESTATE
Or EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

1t will accommodate you for building, buy
ing, improving home. for investment
ard need money. Call on the undersigned for
information and taking stock. Applications
for loans from agents solicited.
GEO. W. LINKINS. WM. H WETZEL,
Pres 500 18th St NV. Sec. 2I35 II ST NV.
A. s. TAYLOR, z. 5. WESCOTT.
V Pres, 1405 z st NV Treas. 1907 Pa ave NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hiobs Co. i4lI
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OK Trade. and washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
Board Will Consider
SWartzeu COntrOperSy
Meetinq to Be Called-PrinCpal NotLikey to
Be Retained---SchoIarIy But Unpopular.
Proposed Transfer of Wilson.

grata to the people and students of
Capitol Hill.
Also, 1t has been demonstrated by past
events that there is something about
him which does not harmonic well with
boy nature.
Now, in view of these things:
Shall the board sacrifice man who
is good one in nearly every respect?
Or shall it keep him in q principal
ship. somewhere?
The answer, 1t was said. seems obvious.
I ne board is intrusted with the duty
of guarding the schools and their in
terests. Should these things demand
the discharge of single man. that dis
charge should follow.
Transfer of Wilson.
In the mean time protests against the
transfer of E NJ Wilson are being sent
to the Board of Education and the Com
missioners. No less an authority than
the President of the United States has
also been appealed to in the controversy
over the proposed exchange OF prinei-
pals of the Eastern and Central High
schools
AS was predicted in The Times several
days ago, man who is a patron of
Central and who is also personal
friend of the President has written to
MI. Roosevelt asking that E. M Wilson
be retained as principal of Central. Mr..
Roosevelt. 1t has been learned, sent the
communication to Commissioner Mac
farland.
Another development in the high
school matter yesterday afternoon was
a call which j. HoldSworth Gordon,
chairman Of the Board of Education.
paid to Commissioner Mcfarland to ask
the latters advice on the proposed
transfer of Wilson to the Eastern.
Against Swartzell's Transfer.
This visit, which was paid by Mr..
~ nd
at the suggestion of Mr.. Macfarland
resulted in the advice from the Com
| missioner that, on what Mr.. Gordon had
told him, it would be unsatisfactory
| to put Mr.. Swartzell in the principal
| ship of Central
The Board of Education, under the
| law, is given full power to make all
| appointments of teachers and principals
| in the schools. Mr.. Gordon simply
asked the Commissioner advice
| This advice, 1t is thought, Will have
no little weight with the board when
| it meets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
REMAINS IDENTIFIED
BY TWO GLASSBLOWERS
Man Found on Birkhead Estate, Near
Laurel, Said to Be Job
Archer

The mystery as to the identity of the
remains found some time ago under a
ciump of bushes ON the Birkhead estate
near Laurel, Nd, is believed to have
been solved. Indications point TO the
body as that of Job Archer, a former
employe of the Old Dominion Glass
Works. OF Alexandria, Va, who had
been missing since the 18th of June.
James Foster and Arthur H
Schwarzman. members of the Glass
Blowers Union, and friends Of Archer.
called on Captain Boardman, at Police
yesterday. and told him
they had been Informed that an opened
envelope addressed TO Archer had been
found near the body, and knowing that
he had been missing. they believed the
remains might be those of their friend
Acting upon Captain Boardman's sug-
gestion the two men went to Laurel
There they examined the clothing of the
unknown, and positively identified that
as belonging to Archer.
Recognized Clothing.
Mr. SchwarzmaE said that as soon as
he saw the blue underclothlng and red
beside the dead man. he recognized them
liz oiSc ASNCSliZcd lHt CCdl
and pants. and said there was not the
| slightest doubt In his mind but that
| the dead man was Archer
Mr.. Foster was just as certain as
| Schwarzman. He was with Archer when
| be bought the suit of underclothIng He
| looked for the tag but II had been re-
| moved. He learned. however that the
tag had been taken off after the BODY
/ WAS found. and that II bore rho name
of the firm from which Archer bought 1t
| He also identified the other pieces Of
! clothing as that worn By Archer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Thompson and daughter,
Marion are home from Florida.
Mrs. A. E. Herrick of Little Falls Mimi,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. W. Clark.
The Nasturtium Euchre club will be enter
tanned Wednesday by Mrs. Pearson, 1924 James
avenue S. .-..s. s.- r.
Mrs. w. B. Leach of 2515 Blaisde1l avenue
has returned to the city after an absence Of
eight months.
Plymouth lodge No. 81, A. Q. y. ", win
give an entertainment this evening in the hall,
404 Twentieth avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Paine are home from
an extended stay in the east, and at their
apartment in the Holland.
Mrs. R. E. Esterly returned Saturday night
from a two months visit in the east and at her
former home in Wooster, Ohio.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Manhattan, R. A. Parke; Herald
Square, J. P. Brown; Holland, J. Crosby. g. F.
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Linesweaver left
last evening to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Interviewer at Hotel Metropole,
Chicago.
Mrs J. T. Gray and family left last week
to join Mr.. Gray in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Gray
will visit Mrs. A. Jeffrey at Spokane on her
way west.
Mrs. Mary Cove and the Misses Helen and
Marjorie Cove of Fifth street Sc will sail
Helen Coe wifi accompany them and viii re.
main abroad a year.
The tenth annual May entertainment and dance
of Modin tent No. 90 K. o. T. NJ. will be
essR IN hall 81 The Hey
Land will be shown with lantern which be-
| longs to the organization.
The Tuesday Social club 9 arranged pleasant
honor of her birthday anniversary. Ferns ant
| flowers decorated the rooms Mrs. Keeper wa.
club viii meet tomorrow Mth Mrs D. AZ
| bott BOLT Oakland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
McCL.ELLAN'S o. X.
Famous Salt Lake Organist Approves
the Auditorium instrument

John j. Mcclellan, the famous organ
ist of the Mormon Tabernacle, spent
a few minutes yesterday testing the
Auditorium organ, and is enthusiastic
over the opportunity to give it fur
ther tests tomorrow and Wednesday
nights, also Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, when he will offer series
Of superb programs, all different. Mr..
Mcclellan is an authority on pipe or
gans and considers the one in the Audi
forum among the best in the land. For
five years he has presided at the big
organ in Salt Lake City.
The programs include the standard
works of the best composers and many
numbers which may be appreciated by
those who have not had the benefit Of
a musical training. Popular prices will
govern. The program for tomorrow
night is as follows:
Fantasia in D fiat major. ........ Rheinberger
b, "Intermezzo" -. Callaerts
c, Traumeret Schumanr
d, Evening STAR ('Tannhauser") $50. Wayne,
Chromatic fantasia. ........... Thiele
a, Canzonetta from violin concerto. ). B. GODDARD
b, Elery in F minor. IS. Archer Gibson
c. Andante from fourth organ SYM
pnony T.; = -. NJ. W ntsatl
Prelude to Tristan and Isolde. $3.50. :. Wagner
a, .Chant Seraphique".. ........... .Guilman
b, Gavotte from ''Mignon' ........... Thomas
d, Andantino (''To Ny WIFE ....... .Lemare
ISConcert overture. "a. HOLM!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELECT
Have Finished a Profitable Review OF
Roberts and Mrs. Fox.

The Lewis Parliamentary Law asso-
citation held its annual meeting Friday
at the residence of Mrs. "A. T. Bigelow,
1850 Iglehart' street, Merriam Park.
The return Of some Of the older stu
dents who have been on the honorary
list, but now wish to become active
again added to the club interest. Mrs.
Lydia P. Williams gave an Interesting
resume Of the forestry congress in
commissioner from Minnesota. Mrs.
Jennie Lodor- presented an original
monolog, displaying in highly humorous
fashion the improper use of rules Of or
der by presiding officers as well as by
members. Mrs. Lodor, who has recent
ly become q resident Of Minneapolis, is
an accomplished woman, being a must
clan Of ability and reader. She
has just completed a course in parlia-
Northwestern Bible and Missionary
Training school.
The report of the secretary showed
that regular meetings have been held
from October to May and that the year
has been one of much interest and i'm
provement to the members.
| The association presented the fifth
district of the Minnesota Federation of
Women clubs with mahogany gavel,
| !udIheu Will oil engraved silver DduQ
Resolutions of sympathy were extended
to NJ. p: Caulfeld and daughter on the
death of Mrs. Caulfeld, former record.
ing secretary of the association. The
following officers were elected: Perma
nent president, Mrs. Mary B. Lewis;
first vice president, Mrs. w. J. Moor:
head; second vice president, Mrs. G. G.
Crane; recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie
Lodor; treasurer, Mrs. John Wharry
auditor, Mrs. NJ. E. Berry; chairmeno1
standing committees: program, Mrs.SFW
B. MacLean; press, Mrs. G. M. Fergu
son; social, Mrs. w. P. Shattuck; house
Mrs. j. H. Johnson
A basket picnic is planned for The
near future with Mrs. John Wharry al
st. Paul, at which time the association
will visit the Indian mounds and fsl
hatcheries. On Invitation Of Mrs. Crane
the association will meet with her mex
year at Hotel Berkeley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
MISS SHORT WILL SPEAK
Will Present Cause of Higher Educa
ticn of Spanish Women.

given tomorrow at the all-day meeting
Of the Woman's Missionary union Of
the Congregational churches of Mime
apolis. The meeting will be held at
Linden Hills church, beginning at
10:45. The afternoon program will be
especially interesting, as Miss Jose
phine Short, secretary Of the Interna
women s college at Madrid, will Speak
on the work Of that school and it's in
fuence upon the women Of Spain. Mrs.
George E. Albrecht, formerly mis-
sionary in Japan, will speak on "The
Twentieth Century Women Of Japan
and Our Responsibility, and D. A.
Richardson will give some of her mis-
sionary experiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
's--
W0men' S Suits
PASTORS ASSIGNED
New App ointment List of Evangelical AS.
ISOLATION Announced.

At the closing session of the German
Evangelical association in ST. Paul yes
terday, over sixty pastors were assigned
to charges for the coming year. Many
were reassigned to their old places, but
about twenty-five were transferred.
A branch deaconnesses' society was or
ganized in st. Paul, and one elder and
two pastors were ordained. An extensive
review of the work of the past year was
presented by different officers of the as
ISOLATION and its allied societies.
The assignments were as follows.
Minneapolis Dis trict-Presiding elder, J.. NJ
Baitinger; Minneapolis. F. r. Plantikow; Maple
Grove. G.. H. .schafer; olivia, 6. Muchendorf
River, b, grooming; Paynesville, $. B. Goetz
Grove. F.. w. Tesch; Rice, J. Meade; Brain
erd, H. Y. Leder; Wadena, &C. schmid; Deer
Alexandria, D.. Helner; Odessa, r.: 9. ALittel
Teseh; Bemnidji. 6. 6: jstetthaeher; South Haven
St. Paul District--H. Plantikow, presiding
elder; St. Paul. Pine street, B. r. Wiener; Win
nifred street. George spaeth East Prairie, G: W
Farmington, r. NJ Mueller; Kasson. A. Huels
ter; Rochester, 4. G.. Sahr; RACINE F.: P. Wer
sfr Preston st ReaR sri6au
Morriston, j. Graehen; Winona. A. Geyman; Mid
die Prairie, w. Walter; Buffalo Lake. G. Brit
gins; Chaska, H. Bimse. and Rush City, I.
Stegner. .a.
Mankato District--L. s. staht. presiding elder
MankatG a. 5uedes Blue H,t, Earth cir circuit
Lippert: Lee sueur, j. Manthey: Courtland, 3. H
Go1ensach Sleepy Eye, g. Sch sltz Redwood
C. W. Sydow; Sherburne, c. Engelhart; Worth
Hrfuk Henss ahd g.
c.. G. RaeSt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
IOWA FEDERATION MEETING
Waterloo Expects 800 Delegates at the
Biennial Gathering.

Special to The journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, May 8.All arrange
ments have been, completed for the
meeting of the biennial convention Of
the Iowa State Federation Of Women 8
clubs, which will be held in this city
commencing Wednesday. and lasting
over Saturday. There will be 500 dele
gates present and % local committees
have charge Of the details of arrang-
ing for and caring for the convention.
ton
The convention will be the best ever
given by the federation, and the pro-
gram includes some Of the notables of
the country. Among them will be Jane
Adams Of the Hull House, Chicago;
Mrs. Allen, president Of the Minnesota
federation; Mrs. Bookwalter, president
Of the Ohio federation; Mrs. Arthur
Courtney Neville, chairman Of the
household economics committee Of the
general federation; Professor Zeublin Of
the chair Of arts and crafts of Chicago,
university; Professor Steiner Of Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY - -. 1855 u
Elective Study club, Mrs A. J. Murdoch,
PIP Hennepin avenue, $3.50 pm.
Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. G. H.
Wiley, 1924 East Nineteenth street, af-
ternoon. FaSS KS
Social circle Of Westminster church.
Mrs. F. H. Chamberlin, $40 Second ave
nue. S, 2:90 pm. Wifi. .-s..
Alice r. Palmer$W. c. r. u, Mrs. W; F.
Crapp, 2239 Pierce street NE, $3.50 pm.
Directors of Maternity hospital, at the
hospital, 2201 Western avenue, 10 am.
Universalist women of the twin cities
Tuttle church, 2:30 pm.
c. A Stewart Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Miss Ida Pratt, 2734 Bryant avenue
Is, 2:30 pm.
Lucy Hayes Wet. e., Mrs. w. M
Lawrence 1922 Clinton avenue, 3 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS
Western Pioneers Celebrate Annive
saries at Belle Fourche,

BELLE FOURCHE, S,D.-Three golden wed
ding anniversaries have been celebrated in this
city in thirty days. The couples Rev. I.
Thirloway and wife, James Newland and wife
and John Barr and wife.
James Newland and wife came to the Black
Hills pioneers in 1876, when he made filing
on an irrigation water right which was the
first recorded in Dakota territory. Single
handed he constructed nine miles Of ditch, using
teams for the work. He is known locally as
1.-The father of irrigation"
John Barr and wife came to South Dakota
in 1887 and have resided in Belle Fourche eight
years. Rev. Mr.. Thirloway and wife came to
Belle Fourche six years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
BUILDING AT BAYFIELD,
Prosperous Season Outlined for the
Lake Shore City.

BAYFIELD,, visa contract has been let
for fine hotel at Cornucopia.
In Bayfield, w. Dittus is erecting fine
Of a brownstone building, and r. d. Pike is
tearing down frame dwelling to make room
for brownstone office building.
NJ. B. Johnson, manager for the A. Booth
company has resigned to go to Bellingham Bay,
Wash. to take charge of the West Coast Fish
company's business at that point. o. ]. Vorus.
captain of the steamer S. B. Barker, takes his
place here
The state fshcar Badger has been employed
for two weeks distributing young fish, brook
trout and other varieties Matched at the state
hatchery.
The r. D. Pike Lumber company's mill is
running and will have full seasons cut, night
and day. The Bayfield, Mill company has
started its mill, also the Red Cliff Lumber
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
SPRING ROUNDUP SCHEDULE
First Wagon Will Start Up the South
Moreau on MAY 20.

RAPID CITY. S. D.-The annual spring
roundup of cattle will start May 20. The first
wagon Will head up South Moreau, thence down
the north fork of the AIoreau to the Flying V
ranch then down the main Moreau to the reser-
walton line. 1t will then start back up Rapid
creek to its source and again back to the reser-
walton line.
The Belle Fourche wagon will start on May
25, commencing at the mouth of Bull creek
and working down the Belle Fourche river to
the Cheyenne, then to the reservation line. 1t
then starts up Red Owl creek to its source,
thence to Hay creek. up Elns creek to
its source and then to Wilson creek.
On June the Sulphur roundup wagon will
start at the reservation line, working up Sui
phur creek and its tributaries. thence across to
Willow creek. meeting the Bell Fourche roundup
wagons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
FRATERNITIES JOIN
Pan Hellenic Association Will Cultivate
q Broader Relations.

Over hundred of the university
Nicollet hotel Saturday evening and
formally organized the Pan Hellenic as
ISOLATION, with Professor FL. F. Mach
trieb president, Professor Nicholson
treasurer and Charles Gilman secretary.
Ex-Governor Van SAINT and Judge j.
A. Jaggard were present, and in
their talks both urged the fraternities
to strive for broader fraternal spirit.
The object Of the association is to
bring the fraternities into closer rela-
ton ,i