davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Shown by the Gear in the
Hour Of Disaster.
Ukase Gives Gov. Gen. Trepott
Increased Powers.
zemsky zohor Will Come, but Not Hurried
by War Reverses.

st. Petersburg, June E.--2.1O A. NJ
The Russian government has shown
that it has not weakened i'm this hour
Of disaster. Instead of yielding to the
stormy demands which the Radicals
hoped Admiral Rojastvensky's defeat
would force the government to grant,
the EMPEROR Sunday, issued a ukase
comforting greatly increased powers on
Governor Trepoff, making him assis-
tant minister of the interior of the
place of Major General Rydzefsky, who
is made senator. also chief of the de-
partment of police ana commander OF
the corps of the gendarmcre
General Trepoff IS given the right by
the ukaSe to close al assemblies and
congresses, to suspend Indefinitely all
societies. leagues and other bodies mani
Testing pernicious activity and to take
all either steps necessary to preserve or
der 50 rs to prevent Interference with
the established regime and to suppress
the dictionary propaganda.
The document is Of the deepest i'm
port1nce at the present state of Rus
STA and indicates that the government
Will" steadily proceeding in its plan for
the fulfilment Of the imperial promises
contained in the rescripr of March 3,
is determined not TO BE- swerved from
its purpose by the pr. ssurr of military
and naval disasters hut in its own time
and as speedily as possible to give the
nation the legislativ" body on which
the Buligin commission has been work
ing. In it may perhaps also be read the
idea that the war will continue and
that the question Of peace will not be
submitted to Zemsky Zobor.
According TO the Russ, the result Of
the labOrs Of the Buligi1 commission
which has now been printed and sub
mittod to the commissioner does not
cmboGy definite plan Cor the organi-
cation and functions Of a new govern
mental body but rather a collection and
classification of the necessary data for
the formation of an assembly giving
alternative views of the various points
in dispute and leaving the final decision
in the hands of the minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
By Americans at St. Leon
ards on the St. John.
Thought That They Will Not
0bstruct Canadian Logs.
Contractor Pond Going There, Today, With
Provincial Deputy Sheriff.

st. John, n. b., June A message
from Edmunston. n. b., tonight, says
that the river at st. Leonards, where
trouble over the Van Buren, Cos. boom
occurred, now affords passage; that
a portion has been taken up and swung
in along the Canadian shore.
IT is added that it is believed to be
the Van Buren, Co.'S intention to so
anchor the boom that n passage be-
tween it ana shore will be afforded,
but for how long is not stated.
Il. LaForest, who is Driver Ponds
attorney. was at st. LeOnards, yester-
day, and conferred with Ponds fore
man, but was passed is not given out.
Mr.. Pond is at Woodstock and it is
said. he will join his crew below st.
LconardS, tomorrow afternoon, and
will have with him Deputy Sheriff A.
r. Foster of Woodstock. who is pro-
Vincial constable and who is reported
engaged by Pond to go with him as
peace officer in case of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 4.-There has
been a further decided fall i'm pressure
from the upper Mississippi valley
westward to the Rocky mountains,
with continued high temperature. al
though it is somewhat cooler in the
DakOtas and Montana.
There have been showers from the
Lake region and upper Ohio valley
eastward and few scattered thun-
derstorms in the extreme West. In the
South and west of the Rocky noun
tains the weather has been generally
fair.
In the East and South, the weather
will be generally fair. Monday and
Tuesday. with little change in temper
allure except in the northeast. where it
will be somewhat warmer, Tuesday.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coast will be light
to fresh west to northwest, becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
WILL BE CONTINUED.
Street Railway Service Not Suspended
by Penobscot Central r. r.

Bangor, Me-, June 4.-The Penobscot
Contra, Railroad. an electric line be
tween Bangor and several towns in this
section, did not suspend operations, Sat
urday. as had been announced previ-
ously. The Bangor manager of the con-
cern which is controlled in New Haven,
Conn. says that the passenger business
will be continued until further notice.
The freight service between Bangor
and Charleston was stopped several
weeks ago.
The railway was sold in the interest
of the bondholders last winter, anu
since that time the management and
control has been in the hands of attor-
neys in New Haven. 1t is said that ne
gotiations are pending for the transfer
Of the property to 4 new company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
INLEWlsToN HOSPITAL.
Lad Shot While Cunningham Falls
On Circular Saw.

Lewiston. Me, June 4.--Arthur Hodg-
don, 13-year-Old son of Willis Hodgdon
of Wales, was brought to the Central
Maine General hospital. saturday, with
a badly lacerated right arm, caused by
a gunshot injury received while gun
ming. The arm will nave to be ampu-
tatcd.
Saturday afternoon. also Philip VIII
let's, 40. of Brunswick, WAS brought to
the hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the sawmill in which he was
employed at Brunswick. He fell onto n
circular saw. his left hand was cut off
above the wrist, and his shoulder so In
jurcd that it was necessary to amputate
the whole arm. Mr.. Wille:tS' home is
in Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
PRES. ROOSEvELT's TENDER
Of Good Office Favorably Received by
Russian Press and Public.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-(2.10 A. ND
President Rooscvelt's tender of his
good offices to bring about peace is re-
ceived with general favor in the press
and by the public and n desire that
some steps should be taken towards
securing an honorable peace is incr cas-
inGly manifest.
The Russ declares that the Presi-
dents offer should be commended as
an act of friendship tending to bring
out Japan'S terms of peace and Rus
sia's acceptance Of an offer other tina 4
surrender on huniliating terms. The
paper maintains at the same time that
negotiations if begun must be direct
and that there must be no interven-
tisn by other powers.
The BOurSe Gazette says that Rus
sid must make the best possible use
Of the friendly offices of the United
States and Grea. Britain. This paper
as well as the Syno Tchestva and the
NashaZhsin and others, advances the
idea that Japan will be disposed to
grant better terms to the Russian peo-
I.le than to the bureauCrats who began
the war. These papers reiterate the
demand for a ZemSky ZobOr to settle
the question. Even the Grashdanin de-
clares pcrcmptorily for peace. the
Novoe Vremya alone dissenting from.
the general chorus by saying that
peace is not 50 essential as foreign
ana internal enemies" picturinG Great
Britain, the United States and the con-
tinental powers as beginning to trem-
bic i'm the face of the yellow danger"
Members of the diplomatic corps,
Sunday. expressed their pleasure that
President Roosevelt had taken the lead
i'm urging Russia to give up the prose-
Continued on Page Two) 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
THE FIRST GRADUATION
From the Aroostook State Normal
SchooI-A Class of Twelve.

PreSque Isle, Ne, June 3.-The first
graduating exercises of the Aroostool;
State Normal school at Pressure Isle Were
held in Pcrry's theatre, Friday evening
before an audience that completely filled
the hall. The parts We're all well rem
dered and the program was n pleasing
one.
The normal building was open. Thurs
day, to the public and teaching exercises
were given by the faculty. State Super
intendent Stetson and the trustees were
present and gave an examination to the
graduates. The students gave teaching
exercises to the public, Friday.
The following is Il list of the graduates
and something about them:
Lillian Louise Page. Easton. graduate
hast3n liE i school az ; :" years oe,
vice president of class.
Norman Ivan Gallagher, Limestonc,
age ~ years. ~ months. taught !? weeks,
president of class
blanche Ethel Beckwith. Presque Isle,
graduate Of Pressure Isle High school.
age % years. 3 months. taught % weeks,
secretary of class.
age ~ years, ~ months, taught y! weeks.
Mary Lucrrtia Mcclellan. Castle Hin,
age % years. ) months. taught 30 weeks.
wrote the class ode.
Alice NJ. Howard, WaShburn. age -
years, months, taught Sc weeks.
Carrie Maude Hammond. Maplcton, age
70 wears, months, taught AZ weeks.
Elizabeth Mildred Jenkins, Ircsquc
Isle, age Is, taught : weeks.
Ellie Mildred Sylvester. Pcrham. az" J?
years. months, taught 10 weeks. treas
urcr of class.
Nellie Lydia Shorey. W"stfi"l1. age q
wears. 10 months. taught 81 weeks.
Ada Hews McNally. Ashland. attended
Coburn Classical Institute two wears. age
q years. months, taught Il weeks, class
historian.
Julia Louise Mclaughlin. Caribou, age
26 wears > months graduate of Caribou
High school. taught 10 weeks. class val
edictorian.
The majority of the class have already
secured desirable positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
SPRiNGVALE MAN MISSING.
Forrest Berry, III and Despondent-
Suicide Is Feared.

Portland, Me- June 4.-Fearing that
he certainly will, if he has not already,
made good his promise to commit sui
eide. the brother and friends of Forrest
Me-, who mysteriously disappeared.
May 81, are searching for him. having
appealed to the Boston police to aid
them.
Inspector George Robinson is work
ing upon the case. and. after busy
day, yesterday. he was obliged to re-
port no progress. Berry had no known
friends in this city, and he had but 81
in his pockets when he dropped out of
sight. He was suffering from typhoid
fever and other ailments. and it is be-
licved his mind was affected by de-
spOndcncy and prolonged illness.
Berry was about to engage in busi-
ness with his brother i'm Springvalc.
but this venture had to be abandoned
because of his condition. He often told
his brother that he would commit sui
eide to avoid being burden upon his
brother and his other friends. close
watch was kept upon him. but he dis
appeared. Wednesday. and not until
Thursday. did his brother find that he
went to North Berwick, Wednesday.
and asked for q ticket for Boston on
the 4 o'clock train. He behaved like
n man who was mentally derangcd. He
disappeared during the rush of business
attending the arrival and departure of
the train. Yesterday, Rerry's brother
came to Boston to get aid of the police.
Berry is described as being 80 years
old. six feet tall, weighing 140 pounds.
having red hair and smooth face. He
wore a gray suit when he went away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
SEIZURE AT PORTLAND.
Sherffs Take Large Invoice-Another
Man Taken by Surprise.

Portland Me-. June 4.-Deputy Cliff
ford of the liquor staff of Sheriff Pen
nell. made large seizure of liquors
ut the boats, Saturday morning. and
this and other seizures helped to make
Portland dry.
Judge Hill. Saturday. fined ]. Ed
ward Lawson 500 and costs on a com
plaint alleging that liquor was unlaw-
fully in his possession. He appealed
and gave bonds. He is a hackman and
was taken by surprise. Friday, by Dep
mites Emery and Upton, who took e
gallons of liquor from his hack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Against Paying the School
Teachers at Shiloh
Judge A. R. Savage Schools
Illegally Established.
Injunction Is TemporaT--Judge Wants
Teachers Included in Bill.

Auburn. Ne, June 4.-The hearing on
thc uctitinn of David Crockett and
nine others Of Durham. for Temporal
~ Injunction to restrain the treasurer
Of the town from paying the teachers
ar,Invcd by the school board for the
ectonIs Mt Shiloh, under the agreement
JIM REV. Frank W. Sanford. was
b,ll before Judge Albert II. Savage of
the SUBJ. me court ut the court room
in the county building. Saturday, and
= Temporary injunction was ordered to
Issue.
Hon. william H. Newell appeared
for the y, titionprs. Hon. u. J. McGilli-
cupl,v for the town ana the treasurer.
while the interests Of Mr.. sanford
YER. looked after by Henry w. Cakes
ana II. +. Coolidge.
The. PETITIONERS called George F..
Warren. town clerk, who testified that
thu. town records showed that no
school had ever been established by
vote If the town at Shiloh.
Superintendent Of Schools S. II. Dyer
read tn" records of the school board,
showing that the school board had Vot-
rd 10 give Shiloh five teachers ut $50
\ week, ana afterwards two more, on
condition That Mr.. sanford furnished
r-.Ine ana books. Nj. Dyer testified
that there We're 40 school children at
shiloh who were put on the town for
s,ho ling. who had previously been in
private schools at Shiloh. and that the
arrangement WAS the only one the
bolrd could make to remedy the Situ-
alton.
Howard Merrill. chairman Of the
s..llunI board NJ. W. Ev"leth Of the
schucl hoard, ;,md MrsSrs. Merrill and
Libby uf The Sclectn"n. testified Tor
the town that they knew of the ar
ringrment with Mr.. sanford, winch
they thought was mad" necessary by
TIM, emergency which had arisen.
They hrd not called Il town meeting I"
consider the matter because they
Thought that if the people of the town
wanted one they would petition for it.
Judge Savage. in ordering the tenn
pnr.try Injunction to issue said that he
Thought TIE teachers interested should
b. made parties to the bill, ANA notl-
iiyl counsel that if they We're NOT ;"
nil,!r by thu time the bill in equity Is
roturlahle, he should dissolve the in
jun, tinn on the petition of any one OF
them.
he said that the only question in
VOWED in this hearing WIS whether
the school At Shiloh WAS authorized by
process, Of law. The Statnt" of lNH'
Ib,lisEiug the district system proNld-
I'll tnut schools then existing should
rmtiujic KS before. but tn" towns
might ~ vote change the location OF
any eciunl. establish new ones or dis
continue th,m. The statutes Civ" school
ho1rls control over schools already eX-
i-linG hut mo bower to establish new
ours. If a e.'huolhuuse burned down
they could undoubtedly hire rooms for
The trlrp"lary use of that school. but
they could not establish a new one.
He. therefore. held that the schools
At Shiloh. not having been established
hy Il l"tr Of the town. were not Statu-
tory schools, ana We're, therefore not
10 ho Supported from the town treas
ury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
!NTiMlDATING A STRIKER.
Two Rockland Msr Bound Over tor
Threats Made to a Kiln Tender.

Eockland, Me-. June 4.-FranZ }.
G'Ermann ana Frank Larrabee were
arraign"d before Judge Campbell, Sat
Crldy afternoon. on the charge of IN
Initiating Edward Grouse. kiln ten
dcr. The trial was an incident of the
Strko.
The evidence revealed that Edward
Staples WAS the striker alleged to have
used tn, most threatening language
'NH that Grhrnann and Larrabec m
o"lS"d his language by saying "Thats
staples according to Grouse and his
S'h told them that Grouse would not
come out alive il he went back to
work on the kilns.
"chrmann. Larrabce and Staples de-
"eu having used any threatening IAN
sulSr. but said that. on the contrary.
NrouSes son had used abusive Ian
sung To them and threatened to whip
~ me strikers singly.
froMthlc cause was found and the
"lehtantS We're bound over to the
september court in the sum Of $500
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Pres. Patton Of Princeton
Is CaustiC and Severe.
Cold BIooded, Right-Living Ras-
cal With 100000.
Teaches Sunday School and Drives Hard
Bargains, Just Within Law.

Princeton, n. j., June An the
course of a sermon on "Christian Nor
atty" before the Princeton students,
today, President Francis Patton of
Princeton Theological Seminary, said:
Il hate to see a cold-blooded. right
living rascal who has his $4,000, 900
and can teach Sunday school regularly
and drive his hard bargain every week,
always keeping just within the range
of the law. If | were asked what l
thought of such a man. l would say he
was lucky not to be in Jail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Eugene Brann, Bar Harbor
Elected President.
Every Effort To Be Made tor
Passage Of Referendum.
Next Annual Session Will Be Held in Lew.
iston--The Officers.

Bangor. Me-, June 4.-The Maine
State Federation of Labor closed its
sessions here, Saturday, with the cleo
ton of officers.
1t was voted that the unions of
Maine take Il stand on the matter of
the referendum and TO use every hon
orable means to secure its passage as
Il State law. The officers elected were
as follows:
Eugene Erann of Bar Harbor pres,
Ernest j. Graham of MillinOcket. Mark
:. Adams of SkOwhcgan. John C.
Clarke Of Portland. Henry A. Becker
of Bangor, Alden Nj. Flag of Auburn.
vice pres; Arthur l.. Brown of Angus
ia. sec.-treas.; John +. Connolly of
Bangor. rec.-cor.-scc.; Abncr w. Mich
OILS of Augusta, Roscoe A. Eddy of
Ear Harbor. James A. Brennan of Au-
gusta. Legislative committee; l.. V.
Clark of Augusta, Penn Walker of
Eiddeford, and Paul q. Clark of Port
land finance committee.
Tho next annual session will be held
in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
AT OLD ORCHARD.
List of Meetings So Far Scheduled for
Coming Season.

Ola orchard, Me-, June 4-The Old
Orchard Beach Camp Meeting Associa-
tion. Old Orchard, has announced the
following dates for its SOD season:
July IL to 2O-Portland District Camp
Meeting.
Julv q to 31-Pentecostal Confer
anca of Christian Workers
Aug. 4 to 14-Christian Alliance and
Missionary convention.
Aug. Is, 16 and 17-Musical Festival.
Aug. Is to 2s-National Holiness As
ISOLATION. -. 4 - A W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
SUICIDE AT PORTLAND.
Man Giving the Name Of T. r. Hale
Boston, Shoots Himself.

Portland. Me-, June A man who
gave his name at T. +. Hale and his
residence rs Boston, committed suicide
by shooting, this evening. in room
he had hired but a short time before.
There was nothing on his pcrson that
would lead to Identification end he had
no money or watch. He was a small.
slight man, aged perhaps IS. with a
clean shaver face, of light complexion
and hair somewhat thin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
NOT MUCH WORRIED.
Van Buren, Expects Little Trouble
Ponds Action Not Much Liked.

Van Buren, Me- June 3.-While real
iZinS that the situation caused by the
lumber difficulty is still serio"s. the
people are this side are very calm and
believe there will be no more violence.
1t is understood that Levi w. Pond,
who has been at st. John consulting
New Brunswick officials. will return at
once. 1t is reported that his story was
somewhat coldly received by Attorney
General Pugsley.
Lumbermen from the other side, who
have been here to investigate, are said
to deprecate the action of Pond in dy-
namiting the boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
AT kINGMAN.
Store Shells Burned-Loss, $4,000
Stubborn Fight for Firemen.

kingman. Me, June At was early
broke out, last night, and destroyed
the store sheds of John J. Butterfieli
and H. p. Osgood, was extinguished.
The sheds We're situated near the sta
ton of the Maine Central and al were
filled. The cause Of the fire is I'M
known. The loss is estimated ct $1,000,
with small Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
MUCH ALARM AT BUXTON.
One Set of Buildings Burned Several
Others in Danger

Portland, Me-, June IA special to
the Argus from Buxton, says the citi-
zens Of that town were much alarmed.
this afternoon over Il blaze which des-
Ernest Cressey. Several houses
caught from sparks, but the loss was
confined to Mr.. Creesey's property,
which was about $500, with an insur-
.:nce of $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
BLAZE AT SOUTH PORTLAND.
!. T. Wilets' Buildings Burned, With
$4,000 Loss; Insurance, $500,

Portland, Me, June "A set of
buildings at Thornton Heights. South
Portland, belonging to Isaiah T. Will
lets, We're burned, this afternoon.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
CLOUDY-SHOWERS.

Washington. June 4.-Forccast for
Now England. Partly cloudy, Monday,
showers in Maine, Tuesday, fair, fresh,
west to north winds. becoming vari-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
DELINQUENT APACHE.
asst Contestant in Trans Atlantic
Yacht Race Sighted OFF Lizard.

London, June 4.-Thr steamship Min
nelonka reports that she spoke the
American bark Apache, the bel;tted
contestant in tho transatlantic race
for the German EmperOr'S cup, $50
miles wcsr Of the Lizard, at O'Clock
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Stub Causes $25OO Fire,
Sunday, at Bremen.
A $4,000 Set Of Buildings at
South Portland Destroyed.
Another Set at Buxton Also Burned..S2OOO
Fire at Kingman.

Bremen, Me-, June A cigarette
stub care!essly dropped in the barn
was the cause Of a fire that burned
the house, barn ana stable of William
Hull. today causing total loss OF
$500; insurance, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 4.-Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Monday. gentr-
ally cloudy: probably showers i'm the
morning; cooler; variable winds. he
coming easterly. Tuesday. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Bombs Found at Baku.

Baku, June 4.-Bombs have been
found in the mouse of an Armenian ad-
Joining the palace Of the governor gen.
eral. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

Worth Its Weight in Gold
NV, tw colds. chills. cramps. pains. indiges-
"''' insomnia, is Sanford's Ginger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

Several res buttons We're offered at
the close of the session. The following
resolution was passed for the consider
alton 81 the various labor unions of tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Friday Evening,
TIN UNIVERSITY
GOPHER BOARD CHOSEN
THE ELECTION WAS FREE FROM
QUESTIONABLE TACTICS BY
THE SOPHOMORE FACTIONS.

In an election remarkably free from
any faint of questionable tactics, the
1907 Gopher board was chosen ,yester-
day by the members Of the sophomore
class. Edwin G. Starrett of Minneap-
oils was elected managing. editor over
Monte Brown by vote of 23O to 1873.
Starrett is a member Of the Phi Gam.
ma Delta fraternity and graduate OF
Culver Military academy.
Nathan Blackburn of Portland, Ore,
received 1872 votes for editor-in-ch chief,
defeating J. L. Engdal and Culver Eli
son. Blackburn came to Minnesota
from Colby university, where he fin
ished his freshman year. He is a mem
Der of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Herbert
Knowlton, an engineer, was unanimous
ly elected business manager. He is a
Sigma Chi. ..s :.
R. E. Dyar was chosen artist and
Florence Hoff1in and Alice Stratton
will act as his assistants. J. B. Mitch
ell defeated F. s. LOOMS for the posi-
ton of assistant business manager.
From field Of twenty-one candidates
for associate editors the following were
selected: Clara Bearnes, Mary Morgan,
Monica Heating, R. L. Griggs, J. NJ.
Lowe, H. NJ. Meyerding, W. A. Hub
bard, I. B. Hanks and S. B. Houck. The
last two are the Representatives Of the
engineering school.