davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
Failure Of a Telephone 0p-
orator to DELIVER a Mes
sage Caused Him Much
Anxiety
ne THOUGHT HIS WIFE . 7
MISSING HER At A PLACE OF AP-
PoINTMENT HE FEARED SHE
WAS THE VICTIM OF AN ACCg-
DENT AS HER SIGHT IS DEFEc-
TIVE

Former Governor George T. Werts
and Mrs. Werts put in two hours of in
tense worry late Saturday afternoon.
- failure Of the former Governor TO
fld his wife at the Imperial Hotel at
US etx'k BY appointment scared hisl,
~ her eyesight is very defective and lie
feared she had met with some accident.
The failure of Telephone operator ear
Ter in the afternoon to leave a telphone
message sent by Mrs. Werts caused all
the trouble. Mr.. Werts went to the ho-
tei ard waited. He WIS ag;tated and
excited. An hour elapsed. Then he has
tened to the Twenty-ninth street station
and asked Police Sergeant McGloin, who
was behind the desk. if he could inform
him as to whether any one answering
the description of his vile. whom he de-
scr-bed. had met With an accident of any
kind. There was no report of such on
the blotfer, nor could Headquarters give
any information on the subject. An
alarm was sent out and a close search
made, not onsS ty the police, but by an
army of reporte.s.
Mr.. and Mrs Werts and a neighbor
and friend of the former Governor and
his wife had takeu luncheon at the Ho-
tel St. Regis. Mr.. Nerts and his friend
went downtown 90 some business. The
two ladies were % meet their husbands
at the Imperial Hotel and from there
they were TO go to a thea ire. Mean
while the ladies' decided to ATTEND meet
ing of the Holland Society, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Mrs. Werts sent a teie-
phone message from the Waldorf telling
the operator at the Imperial to inform
her husband that she-and her friend had
decided to rsturn home 1t was this
message that failed to reach Mr.. Werts
and his friend. The Governor and his
friend after leaving the police station
went back to the hotel and while they
were pacing the corridors hoping that
their wives would appear. Mrs Werts
called up from her home in this city to
know if her husband got her message.
Both men were overieyed. The former
Governor rushed to the phone. He per-
suaded his and his friends wife. who
had gone home with Mrs. Wefts. to still
keep their appointment. They complied
and the party enjoyed the performance
at one of the leading theatres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
HIS AR a CRUSHED OFF

August McCue. forty years old, Of No.
431 Paclnc avenue, employed as brake
man on the Ceatral Ra;.road. had his
light arm practically crushed off at $50
O'Clock wl..le coupling cars in the Com
muil;paw yasd. lie va ssaken to st.
I'ra.ic:s Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
FOR The ORPHANS

The sixteenth annual Christmas enter
taiament for the benefit Of the orphans
under Sle auspices OF the ST. Vincent
de Paul Society will be held at St.
Peters Hall, York and Van Worst
street, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, December Is and "A, at s
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
He Is Charged With En-
bezzling $500 From the
Estate Of Jane w oods
CASE LAID OVER BY REQUEST
CONGRESSMAN VAN WINKLE,
FOR THE PLAINTIFF. ASKS
DELAY-ACCUsED HELD IN
$1,000 BAIL FOR EXAMINATION
BY JUDGE HIGGINS.

Lawyer Ezra X. seguine. who for
many years occupied suite of office
rooms in the Weldon tnow Lincoln
TRUST Building, was arrested in Bayon-
ne yesterday, brought TO this city and
locked up on a charge Of emDezzling
$500 from the estate Of James Woods.
The warrant was sworn out on October
16 of this year. DR.. John G. Parsons,
Of No. 31S York street. has engaged
Congress srcan Marshall Van Winkde to
prosecute Seguine. Up 10 yesterday the
police were unable to locate the accused
lawyer.
Detective Sergeants Frank Bennett
ard Gus Hcltic, who had been assigned
to The task, finally located him at No.
S5 West Thirty-fourth street, Bayonne.
They went to Bayonne after him. Tie
arrest was technically made by Detec-
tive-Sergeant Griffiths, of Bayonne.
Bennett and Hottie brought him to TINS
city. He was taken before Chief Of Po-
lice Murphy, who questioned him and or
dered that he be locked up pending eff
forts of friends to secure bail for his APP
pearance before Police Justice Higgins
in the First Criminal Court this morn
ing.
At the request Of Congressman Van
Winkle, counsel for DR.. Parsons. the
case was laid over until next Monday.
Mr.. seguine was not arraigned. He'is
still locked up in the Seventh street sta
ton. Bail for examination next Monday
was fixed this morning by Justice Hig-
gins at $1,000. Up to noon the bail had
not been secured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
Senator Elect Colby Names
Jay Ten Eyck to the Gov
ernor as His Choice
RECIPIENT OFH0N0RsuRpRlsED
HE HAD NOT SOUGHT THE OF
FIcE BUT HE ACCEPTS IT
WITH PLEASURE FORMAL AP-
PoN1MENT Is TO BE MADE TO
DAY OR TOMORROW.
Especial to 'sThe Jersey city News. y


Special to THE Jersey city News.")
NEWARK, Dec II, 19o5.-state
Senator Elect Colby sent despatch to
tioyelaor Stokes on Saturday naming
Jay Ten Eyck as his choice to succeed
Judge Skinner.
: The Governor, however, had left Tren-
ton for Philadelphia before the despatch
reached ~the State House, and he is not
expected back until Monday. SO it is not
likely that the formal appointment will
be made before then.
The recommendation came as a sur
prise to Mr.. Ten Eyke and the first insi-
nation he had that his name was being
considered for the position came late on
Friday afternoon. when his former part
ner, Judge Skinner, asked him if he
would accept the appointment if it were
rendered him.
While Mr.. Colby was considering the
availability of certain lawyers who had
been suggested to him for the judgship
and consulting with leading members of
the Essex bar as TO their fitness for the
position, Mr.. Ten Eyck's name was men
toned. Later in the day the Senator
elect had conference with Judge Skin
ner at the Essex Club over the matter.
While they were in conference the favor
able opinion which Mr.. Colby had form
ed of Mr.. Ten Eyck was strengthened
! by what Judge Skinner said, and the
Senator-elect authorized the judge to ask
Mr.. Ten Eyck if he would consent to
have his name recommended to the Gov
ernor for the place. Soon afterwald
Judge Skinner saw Mr. Ten Eycx and
laid before him Mr. Colby's request.
Mr.. Ten Eyck's first inclination was to
decline the offer. but he told his former
partner that he could not decide the
matter offhand ON such short notice and
asked for time to consider it and consult
with some Of sSfrierds. Judge Skin
ner reported this toAMr Colby.
In company with James E. Howell.
one Of his partners. Mr.. Ten Eyck went
to the Essex Club Friday night to spend
a social evening. and while they were
there Mr.. Colby dropped in. The Sena-
tor,elect and Mr.. Ten Eyck had never
met before and Mr.. Howell introduced
them. When they had shaken hands and
| exchanged tie usual greetings Mr. Col
| by asked Mr. Ten Eyck if he would give
him an answer to his request for permis-
sion to send his name to the Governor
as soon as possible. Mr.. Ten Eyck re-
| piled that as far as he was concerned the
matter was settled and the Senator-elect
could send his name to the Governor as
soon as he wished.
In speaking of the matter. Mr.. Ten
Eyek said that when it was first men
toned to him he hesitated at severing
| his connection with his irn but he felt
that coming as it did, the offer was one
he could not refuse. He highly appre-
ciated the honor which had been CON
ferred upon him. The offer came to him
unsolicited. and was due to the fact that
4 L e ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
lFcTuaE kT TIE lsDa ny

I.r Wills Brighton wali lert-re tomor.
~ night at the Pubiis library. His
sps.seet will be THE Poetry of Lord
Te.st ysoa.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
MERELY
MENTIONED


The Pagan faction of the Republican
party has been boasting Of its honesty in
politics and eaGeavoring 10 make the peo-
pie believe that its opposition to Col
Dickinson is not SO much to get control
of the Republican organization as it is
TO leave honest primaries and fair play
in the management of the party affairs.
With the city patronage in its control
ard the promises of many places to It's
adhercRts the Eagaigites were unable to
defeat Col. Dickinson and the organiza-
ton at the recent primaries. But it
hasn't given up hope Of getting control
of the rev County Committee The pres
.cnt officers are members Of the Pagan
faction, having deserted Col. Dickinson
who brought them into prominence. BY
manipulating things the Fagasites expect
to fix up the temporary roll callaso as to
give them a majority. This is political
trick that only machine politicians would
take advantage of. That alleged reform
ers should resort to such methods to de-
feet the will Of the Republican voters,
would hardly be expected. Such a act
would be steal pure and simple If it
is carried out the Grand Jury may be
asked to make an investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11

President 1t was lost in the Senate last
year by a single vote. It IS eynected
that this time when it goes to the Senate
it viii be passed without mueh oppcs-t-
ion or debate That the Committee on
Rules of the Senate has practically de-
cided to give the bill clear road is in
dicatiye of it's early passage.
immigration and its restriction will be
agitated actively this winterA President
Roosevelt. in addition to his expression
in the message on the subject, transmit
ted a separate message to Congress. Al
ready number of bills have been intro
duced. Mr.. Adams, of Pennsylvania,
has introduced bill he had in the last
Congress, which limits the number Of
aliens that may come from any country
in a year to $4,000. The bill is designed
to keep all Of the Objectionable immi-
grants from southern Europe out of the
country.
Equally as important as the immigra-
tion question is that of naturalization.
At the various hearings before the House
committee on immigration last winter it
was shown that naturalization frauds in
New York were not only frequent. but
perpetrated with ease and to an extent
that was alarming. 1t was shown that
there was a big traffic in fraudulent
naturalization by means of which thou
aands Of aliens came into this country.
Several bills designed to correct this
alarming condition of affairs have been
introduced. and il is expected the COM
mittee on immigration and naturalization
will find plenty to do to frame bills that
Will correct the evils in both naturaliza-
ton and immigration. In the Fifty
eighth Congress Representative Howell,
Of New Jersey, was the chairman of
this committee, and it is expected he
viii be appointed to the same position
this year.
Representative Hearst. of New York,
must have employed corps of lawyers
TO prepare the numerous bills he has in
troluced in the House since Congress
convened. He has introduced. bills on
nearly every conceivable subject, some
freak measures and others with some
merit in them. He has introduced one
bill which is apparently aimed at the
Standard Oil Company, since it makes
anx- comma nv ayvniner q nina lno = sscan,.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11

Because John Doscher refused to fol-
>low the example of the other political
singrates and desert Col. Dickinson. the
Pagan Board of Tax Commissioners has
increased the assessment on his Twelfth
Ward residence. AS if to show that it
was case Of getting even, the assess
ment on piece of property ON the same
block and which is more valuable than
the Doscher residence, was reduced so
that the owner. who is a Pagan adher-
emf. will pay less tax than Doscher. And
these are the men who are hoodwinking
the people by their professions Of equal
taxation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11

Mayor Lankering, of Hoboken, and
Mayor William Lutz, of Gutenberg, did
not attend Mayor Fagan's Equal Taxa
ton League meeting. Mayor Pagan
fooled the Mayors two years ago, and
Lankering and Lutz are among those
who do not intend to be fooled again.
They sent letters to the Mayor explain
ing Their reasons for not attending the
meeting, but as the letters were not the
kind Mayor Pagan expected to receive,
they were not read
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11

A letter purporting to be issued by
Congressman Marshal Van Winkle and
bearing his name. was sent to the Re
publican voters Of the Eighth Ward. It
contained 4 primary ticket bearing the
names of Faganites and was recommend
ed to the voters by Mr.. Van Winkle. In
view of the fact that Mr. Van Winkle
is one of the most loyal supporters of
Col Dickinson. the letter oecasioned sur
prise. Investigation revealed the fact
that the letter was forgery. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle was in Washington when the Lett
ter was sent through the mail and when
he was asked about it he declared that
heswas not the author Of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11

Some members of the Board Of Health
are not pleased with the proposition to
investigate the City Hospital. They are
afraid that sensational disclosures will
result. Commissioner Mccarthy, how
ever, is determined that the investigation
will proceed and that there will be no
whitewashing. From all accounts the in
ves.tigating committee will not find much
difficulty in finding witnesses to prove
the charge Of alleged incompesency and
nnismana cement of this important insti-
tuition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. II, 1906 Fore
cast for tie sEn.ty-six hours ending
II. VI. Tuesday :-tair and WARMER to-
day; fair tomorrow; brisk west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-11

Bob Ambrey, the would-be Pagan
leader of the Fourth Ward, who was
beaten a block at the recent primaries,
is after the scalps Of Clerks Gallagher
and Paddock, of tile City Collectors Of
fee. Aubrey, who is looked upon as
something of a joke in politics. charges
that Gallagher and Paddock supported
the Aanti-Fagan ticket at the primary.
This. to Ambrey's mind. is rank treason.
Gallagher and Paddock were earnest ad-
vocates of Mayor Fagan's esect'on but
Aulhrey doesn't consider that this cuts
any ice.
Sheriff Kaiser's FIRST Grand Jury is one
that will commend it to popular favor.
There are 50 many excellent men on the
jury that Judge Dixon will be puzzled
over the selection Of a foreman. III his
assignment Of constables. Sheriff Kaiser
recognized efficiency and appointed sev-
cral Democrats who have earned the
cost3s:as MA tiua II sac tsQn;ssE Jpage bs
their sssceiient servi ice.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
S. NJ. Salisbury has gone to Wash

5 NJ. Salisbury has gone to Wash
inseon for a ten days business trip.
Born-To NJ. and Mrs. E. a. Harris
! Of this city, in Minneapolis. MINI, on
edneday. March 18th, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. stowell have re-
turned from atwo months visit in
Wisconsin with friends and relatives
The body Of c. NJ. Luck. who died
here recently, viii be brought back to
Aberdeen from Salem. S. D.. for final
inrernenr.
ca SPHINX has recently doubled
the size OF his North Side green house
and will De in shape TO handle orders
LOT All kinds OF flowers for Easter and
graduation days.
The Aberdeen Hardware ca san,
out word yesterday that they had a
few good mechanics aprons for r
pen1srs II the city and they soon
found that good aprons are a-ppreciat-
ed.
v. 8. Wilson has had the old pio.
neer hotel completely renodelsd and
fIted up for an undertaker,s parlor
he has the building so arranged 49,
have a private room for fnnera, az
c@ ana also room for inauesrs.
VT. Wilson bought out the nnda-,aL
ing business OF Andy Gerup on his -
turn 70 this city.
n heEress IS confined to his home
TINS week With very thoro casA ~
measles which he is enjoying while
~aiIine the arrival of his new stool -
1uFniSure- The disease very eonsi5sr
aseis postponed its attack until after
ne NE ssoes wgs all sold out and .
pace prepared for the new goods
Frederick Free Press
At the meeting of the {, -.
q committee On program vas sn,a5as
q eohsisslns Of J. L. Carlisle y :
Gardner, h, Q. Andrews. 3. Csnnh1n
ann Andrew Balwes. They are ~ -
range me usual decoration day ~
gram and me special ~essrcisss no
nsessa With he dedication Of rba ~
disn monument at Riysrsiss T Sui
~ also act asa committee ~ ,l Is:
Anssnenss for the annual srsSa
enpnenr 70 De held her, en-
June 9Th 0 opening
Friends in the ely ana 1e;,;,r
:. !. armstrong are grisvsa - ,s.o o.
mai ne Ill nth tuberculosis osshn
stomach and IS threatened -, q ne
SUMPTION Ar. Armstrong l
M e unable to resume he oss..
nth his arn. wynan. pzrsr5sss so u
loz ossr year. The infsnr So
O ". and Mrs. Arnstron. ! aI n1es
ported nos eel and her conn.,. g.
s.sn as % Gauss considerable - :
". and An Armstrong xs, aiaEn
scents q this city several yean ss@''
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

CITY AND COUNTRY.

". S. Rhoades is still quite i'll.
Dr.. R. D. Away is in Toronto. Can
ada, on q business trip.
Dr.. c. E. McCauley is in Chicago.
He will be gone about a week.
Lou Alien is up from Pierre visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C q. Allen.
W. E. Bundy of Springyille, Iowa.
is visiting his son. B. 3. Bundy. Of this
city.
c. F. Easton is again able TO be up
and around after an illness Of some
weeks.
Dr.. ". 4. ANGEL OF Candy. Mimi
is in the city the guest of his brother.
R. b. Angel.
Mrs. ]. D. Reeves, of Groron, visited
several days of last week with Miss
Minnie E. Glidden.
Mrs. S. ". Huntington has returned
from q short visit IN Webster with Ter
daughter. Mrs. Dr.. P. D. Peabody.
Willard Longiey. until recently an
engineer on the Milwaukee. has moved
with his family TO Santa Cruz Cali,
fornia-
B. b. Wolter has gone 70 St. Cloud
Mimi 20 attend the funeral Of his
brother. J. ". Woltsr. rho died there
recently.
We shall have . car load OF the IN
est shade and ornamental trees ever
brought to town on the 10Th OF. April
ABERDEEN Green HoUsE. North Kline
Street
Kruger Bros-. are moving the old
Commercial hotel from It's location on
the corner of Main street and railroad
avenue to one of their lots On n:
North side.
William Webster ana family hays
removed to this eiEy from Wisconsin
and VIII make Aberdeen their home
NJ. Webster IS employed by the Dak
osa Central Telephone Co.
Mary. the VI year old daughter q.
Mr.. and Mrs. John shulsr. OF ordEay
died Friday of brain feyer. TIE fun
eraI services weN held IRON the HON,
of the parents on Sunday.
The Misses Serena and LorraEn,
Aurdy. niec@ OF Dr.. E. L. Murdy
have been summoned TO their home a
Ft- Madison. Iowa by the serious Ill
ness ofsheir Esther. Dr.. W. $ Anrdy
R 2. Thomas has purchased an,
movh the old sherman House au,pI
room building which has stood q
third avenue rest for years. He III
make Il oyer into 3 comfortable nsi
dence which VII be oeated on @eon4
street south
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

County Auditor Cummings is in
Pierre attending the state meeting of
county auditors.
Henry Lighthouse has returned
rom Galveston. Texas. where he
spent the winter.
We have 8 fine line Of palms and
ferns. ABER0EES GREEN House.
North Kline Street.
Chaplain White has soue 70 Mitch
ell 70 conduct 3 series OF evangelical
meetings in that city.
Miss Maud Wiley of Carthage spent
3 few days LAST week With her sister.
Miss Pearl Wiley. of this city.
The LeoIa Herald is responsible sor
: story TO the effect that the 500 viii
run down from M~e-ricourt. y. D. 10
Leola next.
F. B. Cannon has returned from a
two weeks eastern "trip which he spent
largely in Ohio. He also visited his
father who lives in Genoa. Ohio.
The Tacoma Park Association has
finally persuaded the Great Northern
70 establish & Tag station At the ark.
Trains viii hereafter stop there When
desired.
/ O. Cur1iss viii have Glborns
Bros make another trial Tor an
arIesian vel on his farm 1se OF tow
next week Il win De remembered
that q prsaou effort w& not entire
II successful
M. and Mrs Louis Luekason nav:
arrived IN Aberdeen from Cashron
Wis where they were married sons
time sgo- Mr. Luekason spent IN
winter IN Wisconsin but exuecrs "a
remain in Aberdeen permanently.
| Attorney Amos \. Goodman Is es
!. fron an extended eastern nip whieh
he made in behalf otg nurnbs- O
clients He visited Cleveland. Ohio
and Buffalo. New York. and had >
pleasurable IS wal as . profitable
Trip.
J daughter d Mr.and Mrs.. 4. SON
mes died Monday nornins a. rhs;
hons t.elve miles nor1hz@s OF Il,
eiEE- OF pnsanona which foucwed q,
7. aSsaes OF the measles TIE child va
: h-~faS IN ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

The Old Clothes Man again.
April 9Th.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Reno de
Greol- On March aath. q son
Born-To Mr.. and Ms. S. ]. sehanz
Of Fl Dodge. Iowa. on March 18th. .
daughter.
The Old Clothes Man" viii AZ
pear Al me New Gos1sehalk for a r.
Ssrn engagement on Tuesday. Apr!
4rh.
John Diekeson IS, moving f7ou
Riverside township into his residence,
SIC State street. the house which h:
been occupied by City engineer Wash.
burn
There sa plan On foot in the ci-y
council TO install asas of city scales.
The Proposition has oeen fgYozblv
received and it is thought that definite
action viii De taken soon.
The millinery openings this ys-
are attracting ali manner of attention
rom the ladies and il is said shs- me
displa! OF new goods in the eiry this
spring sScss that Of any other y=ar.
Henry Wilbur OF Bath. started HI.
engine blowing Tuesday With ssrer
gangs throsius fourteen burrows r.
q 10 on! three New Deal Gan~D
make up his outfit He started IN ~
Gun ssOools and is certainly plo~tn;
some
Milton z Bartlett formerly .
Nashua, Io~a. mas bought thrcs,r.
John Wade . hall section y= AZ =.
eli! adjoining [ o. Curriss farm. =.
oslnEs in 5hr~ cars of stock and IN
plensn.s and I'll oecapy ana tgru
the land
annual Inspection Of Co. L. md
m. On. 6. iii oe made On -
hZn q he 9. s government by Car.
IAN Michel ]. Lehman. 18th In+zn
a! Il III take place al he 5-5T
naA On April L5zh- Ad.uans Gsn=--.
Ansssos I'll probably bs present.
TIE Aos-6@n Hsrd~Ee e9mran,
nas . display Of tools IN tbs s,n-s
Sao~ Wndo~ =hich is -,
Siderable attention besaa@ q Ia =
Srsesivs sr-znrensnr aud sbs ls.-.
Tarisi collection NJ. GaD :.
nrsS class hrd~srs nan sni hsS
esouS customers sre finding j. oz,r
George B. Peak in eonpgnr
Dani Meyer Of the Aeyer Lzns o.
arrived N The cir Tu@izy @snin.
VI Psess President Of The Co.
Lie Insurance Co. of DIS No.
isaa- and here % look tie er,n-
oFsr a 70 the adyiabiliry OF 49,
i . fald for the EnraSins Of So
z1s increasing surplus OF his omran-
ne ssy fsEo-ahly impressed -,
the eaounaE. and It's houe,5 -
eoael0os 20 make mvsssusnss 49,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

The 'Old Clothes Man. will soon
make a long jump to Omaha where
it will De put o. in one Of the larger
theaters. The trip takes them
through this city and Manager Colts
chalk persuaded the manager to play
a return engagement on Tuesday
evening, April 4tll.
The symms-Powers Co, of Sioux
Falls, who have a branch here, have
recently secured the services OF Prof.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31


Royal r. Keely of the uni7sz
South Dakota. Prof. Keslg
electrical and mechanical q
and has had charge OF the r
those lines at the university IA
time. The Symms-P Powers @.
felt the need of a competen! u
cal and electrical engineer Ii
time as their business is ni:
creasing and contracts they uai
require a man of the training :
ed by Prof. Kelly.