davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
ANNA Is READY
FOR HER GUESTS
Concluded from First Page.)

Most Popular Hotel Man-Box con-
diments. (Dodson Braunn)
Homeliest Hotel Man-One box
Grandmas Soap Powder Globe Soap
company
LATEST Hotel Man in Egypt. One
box laundry soap. (Waitke Soap com
pany)
Rubber tire runabout given to per-
son guessing nearest the number of
vehicles sold by the Treece Impie-
ment and Vehicle company during
1904
Longest whiskered man, free for
|all-One easy shaving razor. (Geller,
Ward & Hasner.)
Best Barber in Anna-One easy
shaving razor. teller, Ward & Com
pany)
Mayor Coming Greatest Distance
One 25-pound box Mocha and Java
coffee. Thompson & Taylor Spice
company
Nest Enthusiastic Hustler-One
% pound box Mocha and Java cot
flee. (Thompson 4 Taylor Spice com
pany)
Loudest Snoring Hustler-Six bot
Ties Zemo &c. w. Rose Medicine com
pany.)
Oldest Merchant lin age) Presen
at Meeting One box Mocha and Jaw;
coffee. CIV. Il, Mclaughlin & Com
pany)
! Youngest Merchant Tin agel Pres
ent-Two dozen extract. (Henr.
BCrgsmuller Grocery company
Merchant Longest in Business
Four gallons paint and two gallon
wood finish. (Kent & Purdy.)
Hotel waitress receiving highes
number of votes Fine hat from Fahr
Hey & McCrea Millinery company, In
dianapolis, ON exhibition at The Sar
ford company, Anna.
One King Bee pattern to b
drawn for by wives and daughters D
Ifustlers tISing Brinsmade Mercar
lille company
Oldest Egyptian Hustler lin agel-
| sixpound box index tobacco. (Strate
Il Bros)
| flomeliest hack driver in Anna 9
Ionesboro One Buggy whip. (Willi
Morgan.)
Most Accommodating Hotel Clerk
One case Elk corn (Krenning Grf
Gerry company
| Latest Hotel Clerk BOBBY priz'
one pocket Knife. (Geldehaus Win
find company
For Lady Coming Longest Distanc
to Attend Meeting One ancient MOI
tezuma vase. (Hargadine MeKittric
& Company
Tho Tallest Lady Present-One be
lcakes (Union Biscuit company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
BIRDS POINT, MO.


There will be children's services at
the Baptist church Sunday night.
Eureka camp. Royal Neighbors, or
ganized hero last night A charter
membership of twenty-one. The fol
lowing were elected officers:
Mrs. Emma Bennett past oracle.
Mrs. Albert Blatteau, oracle.
Dolie Frayser, vice oracle.
Mrs. X. H. Smith, chancellor.
Mrs. JAS. Clair, receiver.
]. d. Byrnes, recorder
Mrs. j. d. Griggs and Mrs. o. Den
tor, sentinels
Mrs. Maye Murphy, marshal.
Mrs Alice Weatherholt, assistant
marshal
Mrs. Mayo Smith, manager.
Mrs. Della Frayser, manager.
Mr.. J. d. Byrnes, manager.
Mrs. Minnie Dllen, the organizer
was ably assisted by the follow.ns
members of Alberta camp. No. 401T
OF Wyatt, Mo-. Mesdames G. r. Room
ey, Winnie Massey Mary Matfield
Kate Hancock, M, Il. Bradley, Misse:
Kittic, Florence and Nettie Vowels
Messrs. G. p, Rooney. G. w Bradley
| |. Lewis and Thomas Vowe.s. Afte
the camp was organized all parlool
Of an excellent supper given by tn,
M. W. OF A. boys,
| Mrs. Dilieu departed for Caruthers
willie, Mo, today
Mrs N. Beclxwith will read Thu
| Bulletin hereafter,
l. w. Sparks is home from Pin,
Rui..
r. Myers returned from Bloomfield
Mo, yesterday evening
The farmers in our vicinity will
begin wheat harvesting tomorrow
Any harvesters willing to work ca
| get employment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !.

Mrs. Dot Mcfarland departed this
morning Tor Peoria, where she has ac-
cepted position in the Insane hos
pital at that place.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith. of Mount Olive
H.. is visiting relatives here this
week.
Married. Monday evening. at the
hospital. Miss Ruth E@ald to Eugene
N. Vilm, f. w. McCluskey, officiating
Miss Ewalt is a niece of Superintend
ent w. l.. Athon, and has been steno
grapher at the hospital several montl
grapher at the hospital severa
months. Mr.. Vilm is member o
Yilm Is a member of Vilm Bros Mil
ing company. Mr.. and Mrs Vilm Wi
4 reside in cottage on Asylum avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
Carnegie Doubles ON.

Andrew Carnegie Is to give San
Rafael. Cal. $4,000 for d library. All
frst he Intended to give $4,000. Then
United States Circuit Judge w w.
Morrow. who ls a friend Ok his, said
to him. You know, Iva. there"
Yes" said Carnegie, Il ought not 10
let that prejudice me against the
place. IN make It $4,000"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08


Banquet at fair grounds for Hust-
lers and visiting merchants to be ad
mitted by card 40
Saturday Morning.
900 a. m.-Raees at fair grounds,
Onehorse delivery wagon race
First prize. one 50-pound can lard,
Jeremiah Murphy Packing company
st. Louis; second prize. one S-pound
Cardinal coffee and coffee pot, j. NJ
Pope, ST. Louis; third prize. one 3
pound can Mocha and Java coffee
Edw Weston Tea and Spice company
st. Louis. No horse eligible which ha
not been a regular delivery horse 10
80 days previous to race.
Shetland pony saddle race Airs
prize. one 50-pound can lard, Jeremiah
Murphy Packing company; second,
s-pound cans Mocha and Java coffe,
Edw. Weston Tea and Spice con
pany; third. one 3pound can Moch
and Java coffee. Edw. Weston re
and Spice company.
Afternoon.
Baseball game Hustlers VS.. Me
chants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08

mo 1861
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
STATE or ILLINOIS,
rf,untv of AIexatfffar ~.

|, j.. s.-Aisthorps, president OF Enterprise
Savings Bank, 40 solenrly swear that the above
statement y true, to the best of my knowi-
edge and belief.
j. y. AtsrHoRpR, President
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me This 9Th.
day OF June, 1906. EMMA =. RILRT.
tsRaL.i Notary Fpblic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
In Abundance.

rhere was younR man at Mckinney
rur money he didn't lscinney,
He let not on the ponies.
Like most OF his cfonioS-- M ss4
ia fact. he wouldn't Bclnney
fT '7n'F " pailas News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Enterprise Savings Bank.

Al Cairo, State OF illinois, before the com
menesment Of business on the alst. day ~
May, 1906, 40 made 10 the Auditor or
Public Accounts, for the State OF Illinois,
ursnant 10 law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
City National Bank,

AT Cairo, In thu state ii IlIinosa. st the close
ofhusinsss, May ~, 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28
Grent GnIe at Colon.

COLON. Jan. 2S.-The norther still
continued last night. and shipping was
at a standstill. The New Orleans
steamer Brighton, in the harbor. has
been unable to approach the dock, and
her mails and passengers are still
aboard. High seas have somewhat
damaged the water front at Cristobal
and other localities.
Read the News daily, yeu'll kioy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28
METHODIST
CONVENTION
IN NEWARK.
Program Has Been
Made Up for Session on
April Fifth.

The forty eighth annual session o.
the Newark Methodist Conference viii
be held in the Hajsey street Methodist
church, Newark, April. 3. Work hal
already been started on the program
and the business of this session prom
Uses to be Of special Importance. This
will be the twelfth session to be held
in Newark since the first meeting was
held in 1869.
Included in the numerous changes
which will take place at that time or
will, at least, be acted upon, IS that
Of several pastors in Plainfeld, among
them DR.. W. @. Snodgrass, pastor OF
the First Methodist church OF THAI
city. He will Tr >bably be succeeded
by Rev. A. C. McOrea, ..of RidRewood,
and Rev. Charles G. 9. Parsons, of
until recently pastor OF a church in
Minneapolis, will succeed Rev. Ed.
win l.. carp. pastor of Grace M. K.
church, nf North Plainfied. Rev.
Herbert T.. Randolph, pastor of st.
James church, in Elizabeth, has been
asked to accept a call TO Hoboken. II
is not thought probable That he will
accept the call, however.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, who was
elected to the e%piscopacy last May,
will be the presiding officer and thu
general arrangements for the convep-
ion are progressing under the direc-
ion of Rev. Dr.. Warren l.. Hoeg.
land, presiding elder OF tho Newark
district and Rev, Jacob A. Cole,
pastor of the Halsey street church,
assisted BY the pastors Of the other
Methodist congregations in Newark.
Rev. Frank Macnaniei, of Orang', is
chairman of the program and anniver.
slries committees. The coming gath
ering will not be lacking in interest-
N. features, and at The anniversari'
OF the various conference organiza.
items, such MS the Epwoith League
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionsry societies, the Centenary FUND
aud Preachers Aid Society, thu
Church Extension Society and Freed.
mans AID and Southern Education
Society, men and women prominen
in the denomination will be heard.
1t las been decided to oDen the o
ference Wednesday afternoon, April
8, with a ministers quiet hour, follow.
ing which the sacrament of the Lords
sunrer will be. administered.
The same evening the Centenary
Fund and Preachers Aid Society will
hold its anniversary Thursday after
noon tho Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet, and in the evening
it is libely that the Conf Mis-.
sionary Society will have its sxercises.
Friday afternoon VIII be given over
to the Woman's Home Missionary
Society.
But as usual discussion of the pro.
bable changes in the pastorates over
shadows almost everything else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28
New York Markets.

WHEAT-Market re. lower; contract
grade, January, M.14Ml.l4is. ,
CORN Market hc, lower; January. 1919
"6ATs-Quiet. but steady; No. > white,
natural, 31lad3Sc.; No. ? white, clipped,
HiuTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound,
29a2siac. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation. extras. 2ec.): lrsts. 2a42Stac.;
seconds, ~2igl2dc,; thirds, 1929; held, eX-
32094c.; state dairy, tubs, lirsts, 2ia26c. (;
seconds, en2Sr. thirds. 1s020c.
CHEESE-State, full cream. small, col
llte made. colored and white. choice,
HE; fair to good, 11h. q 11$4c. poor, S%q
9alc.; large, colored and white. fancy,
he: nne lhMl1iAc: lats made Goiored
92c.; poor. Sha9c.: light skins. small:
choice. 10nl0l4c,; prime. 4aalac,; part
skins. prime. si2QSsac. good, shSt4,e.
EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected, white fancy. 3Sp3ic. choice, Slq
sc; mixed, extra. 3lnS2c;; iirsts. 3oc. +:
common to good, .l@:5c.; dirties, l9g22c.
checks. 19020c.
HAY-zPrime3;, large bales, per 100 pounds
S2i2c. No. |, t7l2dS0c.; No. >, l5c.; No
3, 65a zoe: shipping, 50Gsoc,; small bales;
STRAW-Demand cut of by the storm:
last rates. for prime long, rye unchanged:
LII PP3 fT l3 RR%Y9nfS; per pound.
lie, chickens, per pound, iiiac roosters
old. per pound, 912c.; turkeys. old. per
pound, i3ai!c.: ducks. average. per pair,
,0uSOc.; geese, average per pair, N.37G
1872; pigeons. per pair, Nc. :.
DRESSED ,PotLTRYt-Capons. phlla-
delphia, large, fancy, per. pound. :3Q2lc. ;
mixed weights, 1sd2Oc: small II slips
l5ml7c.; chickens. Philadelphia, $ 10 !
pounds to pair, per pound. 1890. mixed
sizes. l6Ml7c.; other Pennsylvania. ! % g
pounds TO pair. fancy. per pound, l6nllc.;
state and Pennsylvania. mixed sizes. Ia
lac. squads. prime. large, white, per doz-
PoTAToEs-st State, In bulk, pei, l&f
pounds, sl.25di.50 Long Island. in bulk
per $50 pounds. S1.15I2; Jersey. in bulk,
per $50 pounds. 81 .:5Al.50; sweet potatoes,
per barrel. S2.5Gdt3. IS. N
DRESSED MEATS-Dressed beef slow,
and the difficulty in delivering the meat
diminished the demand; market for dress
ed calves full and steady; city dressed
veels sold at 9nl4lzc. per pound; country
dressed at 6a12lgc. dressed b%arnyard and
fed calves at 5m1c.; dressed mutton went
out slowly at 7lgql2hc. per pound; Dress
ed lambs at 1lMl2l2c.; country dressed
hothouse lambs at $5g9 per carcass: conn
try dressed hogs slow at .52a71.c. per
pound for heavy TO light weights; roughs
at 4n4l4c. t f, ~r4'H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28
Advertised Letters.

Miss Madeline West, e. II. Dow.
Miss Agnes Yorgensen, Chris ].
August nberg, w. Sondergasrd, VIII
linn Morl ar, Mrs. Joshua Lery, Miss
Annie Luhd, Joe Johnson, Miss Ida
Johnson, Mr.. Kno9les, Chris Kahie,
NJ ri: Vinstein, G II. La,kin, Nj s
2 Hansen, Martin Hansep. Mary A.
Hickey, Mrs. Dem Howes, Joe
Bosch, Lee Condit, F.. Belinszy,
halfway Farm, ANTIQUE Vezzone,
Wawszvniec Szelae. Rosario Tiriolo,
Howard Barton, Tug Wioma, Josef
Hintermaier. Donenico Madonna.
FilliIn Fipjus, Joban Hudakk, Vol
CZECH Gadanski, Demcuy Janosuak,
Johan Baszarah, Hulmi Joref, Pawet
Kindelski., Molnar Istvana ak, Fullupr
Locker, Noha Kurland, Rozi Petrus,
IWtadystaw Surowka, Rakosi Jorsef,
F~rauciszek Szmyt, Stanistaw stanzyk
R~eteckuz Andvcej, salaha Jorsefne,
%Adpucacr Mokner, Focht Verona
Tari Davidurpak, Johan Hudak
Carmine Alhanese fu Benedetto, Sign
luigi Verre, Einar Christensen. Mrs.
Mortensen, Mics Christine Smit, Bet.
ustyai Stiff (2) Jakob Adamcryk,
Czeto Janos, Meri Cserenka. Edward
Geidrich, NIKE kuyezs ESQ Roza Mako.
nits, Jorko Lajkosz, Mateusz Med
hata.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Seldom has
Il great potentatc in these latter days
travelled in greater state than did the
Rev. Paschal Robinson Of st. Fran
els Roman Catholic church, New York,
during his voyage from Genoa, which
ended Yesterday with the arrival OF
the Prinz Oskar OF the Iiamburg,Amer
lean line. All this was due to the fact
that Father Robinson was practically
the only first cabin passenger on til,
steamer all tie way from Naples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28

FREEHOLD, y. j., Jan. 2S.-Declar-
ing that as administrators of the es-
tate of Henry Bennett. said to he
worth Il million dollars. they have
wasted. cmbezzled and mis-? 0lied"
the funds. Laura Biggar has applied to
the court here for the removal Of Peter
McNulty and James Plat. The law
yers for Miss Biggar predict that some
sensational developments will occur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28

MANILA, Jan. 2S.-Nrs. ONeil, wild
ow of DR.. ]. O'Neil, the contract sur
killed in the attack by ladrones
in the town of San Francisco de Mpla-
bon on the night of Jan. n and who
WI endeavoring to escape with her
husband. confirms Il report to the eff
feet that when the surgeon was shot
he exclaimed. II have been shot by
our own men"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-28

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally at , per cent:
prime mercantile paper. 3isQl per cent;
exchanges. S272,57t305; balances. &c., 77, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
JOY WILL REIGN AT
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS
Mount Tamalpais Academy
Grounds to Be the Scene
of Fete.

SAN RAFAEL. May 15.-The king %
joy win reign in all his glory at the
carnival Of nations. which win be gfv-
en- by the San Rafael Improvement
Club in the grounds OF the Mount Ta-
malpais Military Academy next Satur-
day. Under trees the booths will be
placed and each booth win be very
tastefuIly decorated with flags OF the
nation IT represents. The attendant
women and children will wear fancy
national costumes.
A very unique play entitled Alice IN.
Wonderland" through special permis-
sion Of the owners. will be given both
in the afternoon and evening. The
characters will be assumed by clever
and talented people. One OF the most
attractive features of the carnival will
be the Pike which will be lined with
amusing and interesting sideshows.
managed by prominent society bellies.
assisted by wonderful "spielers" "A
guard of honor. detailed from the
Mount Tamalpais Military Academy.
will be on constant duty during the.
carnival
The director general. Mrs. 'Vincant
Neale. is untiring in her efforts to
make 1t q complete success. with the
assistance Of the following: as 20
Rev. Arthur Crosby. Mrs william Babcock.
Foster. Mrs George d. Boyd. Mrs. j. J.
Crooks. Mrs. Robert Menzies. Mrs Sidney 3.
Cushing. Anna Dubois. Kate Towle, John
Housenan Mrs. William j. Casey. Mrs. A 5.
LiIIey, Mrs. Louis GerstIe. Mrs. z. H. Green.
Mrs. F. D. Madison. Professor Charles q.
Buck, Lou Crosby and Alice Hoffman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
VISITING DELEGATES WILL
BE ENTERTAINED ROYALTY
Local Pressmen TO Give Easterners n
Good Time When They Convene
In This City.
G6@':::..9aD

The programme for the entertain
ment of the visiting delegates to the
pressmen's convention, which will as
semble in this city next June, is about
completed. The committee of arrange
ments has perfected it's plans.
On Sunday. June Is, delegation of
two members from Union No. 4. four
from No "a and two from No. S3 will
proceed to Sacramento to meet the Den
yer delegates. about 800 in number. and
escort them to the headquarters at the
Russ House.
The convention will be called to or
der in Eagles Hall, over the Spreckels
market, in the forenoon. On the same
night a general reception and high
links will be enjoyed.
Tuesday evening there will be troll
ley ride about the city and an Italian
open air dinner will be a feature OF the
windup of this day. Wednesday is left
an. open day for contingent entertain
ment not yet mapped out Thursday
there will be a trip round the bay on
an excursion steamer. Friday the bay
cities will be visited. The excursion
lists will go as far as San Jose, return
ing by Palo Alto and neighboring
towns. Sunday the annual picnic OF
the pressmen's unions will be held at
Ell Campo in honor of the delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
WOMAN CRAzED
BY STARVATION

OAKLAND, May 15.-wrecked in mind
and body by prfvation and worry. Mrs
c. W. Tinnin. wife of an expressman of
this city, was found late Saturday night,
a raving maniac, in her home, 23O4 San
Pablo avenue. The unfortunate woman.
reduced almost to a skeleton by lack of
food. was found by neighbors, who. on
entering the house, found Mrs. Tinnin
struggling TO escape from the grasp of
her five little children, who were holding
her In bed. that she might not leave the
house unclothed.
Not realizing the terrible significance
Of their mothers actions. the little ones
were laughing in childish giee at her
strange rawlings and even when she was
taken from the house to a sapitarium at
Berkeley, the children, the Oldest Of whom
is but II years Of age, aid not suspect that
the one they loved had been taken from
them by a fate even worse than death.
Upon investigation the Tinnin home
revealed the pitiful condition of the fam
lily, for there was not enough food in the
house to furnish the nourishrnent of
which the mother stood so much in need
Mrs. Tinnin was removed on Sunday TO
a private sanitArium at Berkeley. sym-
pathetic neighbors having arranged for
her care Those who have volunteered to
care for the destitute woman are Au-
gustus Johnson, Fred Stoer and William
Fenwick, superintendent of the Oakland
racetrack, and IL was at the expense of
these men that the woman was taken
TO the hospital
The husband of the woman. who has
been made insane by Nprivation is the
owner Of moving van and works inter
mittently as an exDressman. Work of
this kind, however. has not been plenti-
ful OF late, and the condition of the
family has grown steadily worse. Ac-
cording to the testimony Of people who
have known them since they came to
Oakland. Tinnin has several times
been furnished with employment hut
has seemed disinclineo to engage in
steady work
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
GOOD STREETS Will BE
CITY'S PRIDE.
FIRE At CLUB
COVERS THEFT
Laces and Gems Disappear
and Insurance Adjuster
Makes Charge of Arson

OAKLAND, May I5.-On top Of q
charge made to-day that the fire that
threatened to destroy the New Cen
tury Club building, Fifth and Peralta
streets, Thursday afternoon, was un-
doubtedly incendiary. comes the an
nouncefnent by Miss C. L. Glow, super
inten6ent of the club and its settlement
work that she has lost $1,000 worth OF
rare old Brussels lace and several
treasured diamonds
The gems and the finery disappeared
at the time OF the fire, but Miss Glow
did not notify the police until to-day,
as she wanted to be sure she had not
misplaced them.
E. 3. de Cola. adjuster for the
Trades and Continental Insurance
Company. completed an investigation
or the fire to-day and proclaims his
certain belief that some persons, un-
known to him, set the club af1re. The
only motive he can ascribe is that the
nre ffend, expected to take advantage
OF the excitement and plumber the
place. as was done
The fire started in a bedroom on the
upper floor No one could give a
plausible reason for the flames The
lower portion of the building is used
for cooking school, sewing room.
kindergarten and general settlement
work. The club is under the super
VISION OF Mrs. Robert Watt.
The local police have taken charge
of the investigation that is being con-
Quoted In the hope that not only the
incendiary will be discovered, but the
mystery of the stolen gems and lace
be solved.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
GOLDEN. BEAR
SOCIETY HAS
NEW MEMBERS

BERKELEY; May 15.--The Golden Bear
Honor Society OF the University, entrance to
the ranks of which is achieved with difficulty
so that its insignia are the more dearly priced
Saturday admitted numUer Of juniors, who
ere rated as the most prominent and promising
members of their class. Those who went
through the ceremony that gave them the right
to wear the famous Golden Bear charm ON
their watch guards are Waiter de Leon. Edwin
Rust, Jackson Gregory. L. D. Bohnett Edgar
sterns, Albert coosan. Prentiss Gray r. G.
s G Saussy H .se d saor c + sod ss o cha
Gray is bresdent-elect OF the Associated stu,
dents, Gum and Causley are baseball stars, De
each having been assistant yell leader; Bohnett
Is editor-elect of the Daily Californian, Ko-
Coosan has held various positions OF irnnar- 1
tance- The initiation was witnessed by many
professors and students VINO belong to the
Golden Bear. after which banquet was en-
joyed al a San Francisco restaurant
Professor C. w. " woodworth returned yester-
day from tour OF the San. Joaquin Valley
Hessian ny. The pest is ravasins the wheat
there. and Professor Woodwofth will at once
experiment with various remedies for its sup
Professor Clarke OF the agricultural depart
rnert. also returned yesterday from q trip
that the cherry crop Is light. but that Apricots
are yielding a large crop. The cherry borer is
busy in Suieun, and attempts will be made TO
The banquet Of the men OF the senior class
was held last night at the california Hotel In
San Francisco. while the senior women held
their jinks at Hearst Hall.
BeIknap Goldsmith. student In, the forestry
department Of the State University. has been
Offered the position OF botanist with the expedi-
ton that IL being sent to the Galapagos Islands
by the Academy OF Sciences in San Francisco
The expedition will be one or the most irnpor-
tant exploration trips that has been planned
On this coast. and Mr.. Goldsmith was asked 10
accompany 1t and make complete study of the
1cra OF that region for the Government
Professor Quayle OF the agricultural depart.
ment has signihed his intention of reslgning,
ransemerts made by the regents in connection
with hfs eeryicee.