davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
NEARBY MASSACHUSETTS TOWNS,

Moderator. A. IS. Athertoni
clerk and treasurer, II IL Cowell, selectnenf
overseers of the spoor and assessors, j. w
Chaplin, NJ. L. Corbett L. d. Slate; school
committee, E, B. Hale: auditors A. B. War
ner, II. o. Root: constables, A. Afford, W.
H. Taylor, j. W. Chaplin; tax collector, 4,
Afford tree warden, II. L. Cowell; trustees
of library, Mrs. l.. NJ. Chase, A. P. Hale, O,
w. Gray. i. B. Hale. Appropriations schools
$500; paupers, 600. highways and bridges,
LOCO stock in Greenfield and Northfeld street
railway $500; town debt 500; Memorial
day., %; miscellaneous $50 total, $500
Liquor license: Yes, 63.;snos 56,Sis o G
Gill; Moderator, @. s.. Hale; clerk and
treasurer, II. B. Barton; selectmen, overseers
of the poor and assessors F. b. Foster, w.
A Boyle F. c. Atherton; school committee
L. j. Norton 4 auditor, W. $. Nichols collec
Itora CHI Purple "a tree warden, Horare
Church !. constables. Q. H. Purple, .. w
Chapleau, H. B. Boyle Appropriations;
Schools, $3.50; transportation, 500; text
books; $50; paupers,. 400; highways and
bridges, 1000; police, 25; interest $50; Me-
mortal day, 20;C contingent account 400
miscellaneous, 200; repairs on suspension
bridge, Sooo; total, 1895. Liquor license
Yes, 20; no., SO,
= Leyden-Moderator, Il, y. Darling c'eiA
and Treasures, S. b. Buddington seectneDD'
overseers of the poor and assessors .. l.
Darling. W. A.. Barber c. II. Robertson; col
lector. C. A. Dennison; school committee, WIS
Gertrude p. Cook; auditor, D. T. Niner'
trustee of library, Mrs. A. Il. Wright. Ap
preparations: Town officers, $3.50; schools
500 library So; highways and bridges 7VU'
graveling roads, 300; repairs on town haL
$50; discount ON taxes, $50; Memorial day
20: miscellaneous, $50: total, 1855. Liquor
license; Yes, o; no, 26.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
ATHENS.

u
Mrs. Clara Brown has been around with sam
pies Of paper the past week.
School at Townshend closes this week for
the spring vacation Of one week.
One Of pair OF valuable black horses
owned by C. +, Melendy at the camp died
last week,
j. O, Kingsley has not been as well as
usual the past ten days, but is now some
what better. 4.f5l il
A petition for r. f. y. has been circulated
for signers the past week as those which
had been previously signed were not properly
made out
w w Bridges, who leaves town soon
gives up the Offices which he has held trus-
tee of Campbell Fund and overseer of the
poor. lie has held the latter office for four
teen years, ,:.oz dt
Mr.. Wllette brought his bride to w. w.
Bridges's last week to board for a few
weeks, while he is at the camp. The winter
has been so bad for numbering that they ex-
pect to be Obliged TO shut down until cold
weather after a few weeks F's 'e
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
a. A. Cook Explains.
Editor of The Reformer;

Editor Of The Reformer' -, -, ,h.
Feeling 1t dqiy ! owe mysen anu ,ae
publIc in regard % the item pnhl'shel IN Wv
Reformer Of February 20, ! will "! 70 ca
nl.in a little; but think II would have peen
mara christianiike II the writer had inquired
iuto the matter further before sending J. 10
Ina nubIished do not wish TO hurt MISS
Judd AZ all or do her any injustice nut 10
,,,a,,, IN ,orrert some OF her statements
nay.r skinned and left her without hrs'
,,,,,in. the matter over and settling up with
har souarine all accounts, Miss Ladd giving
a., har uote for n small amount she owed me-
4, was n mutual agreement, About her being
in , starving condition, know she had III Tue
honse II she would have cooked u, enough
10 keep her from starving Tor some wv.
and wood enough all cut aud piled IN the
,yoods and | know she had means enough ="
nav someone for drawing IL 10 the house ''f
her. | felt that ] had given her ana uons
for her All that could afford to do ana aiu
not consider il my business TO provide Tor ne,
nil the winter after ] settled win het anu
went away. As the cold weather came on
she brought some Of her hens and roosiers
right in the house and kept them there msh'
and day. Fowls are all right in their place, nu,
I IA NOT care 20 live right In with them
a,S ,aks IL ali around thought IL best TO set
tie up and get through and did So IL MISS
Ladd wishes to live that way she has perir'
rl,bt 10 DO -. but | do not have TO-
Perhaps II the writer or some DINERS "Ho
had so much sympathy as to think my action
was inex,qisabe and hold the ~ such uh
favorable light would 90 mp there and stay
a few DAYS they would see things differently
None Of us is perfect II some of these PEG
ple would 20 up there and stay while
thew would return to their own homes wiser
and perfectly contented. Most Of us are too
hasty in Judging our fellow men. We do not
stop 10 consider whether we are doing them
, wrong or not Is that what the Good Book
teaches No: / do not feel in the least con
denned as to wronging Miss Ladd IN any
way or In throwing up the farm as did'
under the circumstances.
"a Cook
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Diana Abbott died last week Thursday
after lingering illness Of many weeks
We are pleased TO know that the nre com
panies Of this town are 10 receive the mercy
from the town again This $50 will about
square our debt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Newfane
were in town last week TO attend the funeral
of Mrs Dayis's mother, Mrs Abbott,
4 member OF Indies from this village at
tended the dinner given Tuesday at the town
hall After dinner they were spectators at
the town meeting.
At last the lamps for Union hall have arriy
cd and have been put in place. They We're
used Saturday evening for the first time and
are decided Improvement.
Can any one tell what has become Of G.
NJ. Evansl There is no one in the village
who resembles him in any way, and we are
anxious to learn his whereabouts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
vnu ~ ,,orNTy REFoRMER VT ERRA1 NA =


a., mart Of the town, had marrow rsV 10y
saturday evening from serious ni'' ~
chimney burned Oh, sometime uslps W.
early bart Of the eyening but Mf NAV
VIA /. very hard Of hearing knew ho'", ms
about II until he saw the hshl on
round outside. Upon lnvesllga,ins Wv
found that tho woodwork AROUND VIC on ,,.
ney had ignited and was burning "e,' ,,a
Nh Gale At once began worklns 70 eA."
puish the flames bu, was not aple '" 49,
come them alone, and did not dare 70 'ss,V
,hem long enough 10 summon hpp,
Carl johnson happened su"o
along and seeing the SITUATION "'VAu III
The door which Mr., Gale nau ihs" H.
and went TO his assistance he'See" ~ w.,
they managed 10 eNiinsnish 'he NV H.
80 sn,jou. damages had been wrought
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The grange met with Mr., and Mrs. ].
L, ormsby Thursday. E.riE aeu
The Christian Endeavor social met at
Bert Houghton S Wednesday. a-sf H.
Mrs A. s. Hall returned to her home in
Winchester, Mass, Monday. sni,, IA
Harry Chapman of Windham is visiting
his brother, +. r. Chapman. ~ ,quFl.f
b. Not much sugar weather as yet Farm
ers are anxiously waiting for it, but the
weather is still too cold. tax Eml5g isf
Ezra Fisher expects to move from Sey-
mour Minard's farm to Eugene Ranney's
place the middle of this month. ..ssfs
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09

| Mrs. G. A. Prouty returned from Mon
,ague Mass saturday
Miss Sophia L. White has bought the
Harding place on west hill
| Mrs. l. r. Dosne entertained the Audi.
hon society Monday evening.
Harold Ford OF Ashburnham, Mass. spent
several days in town this week.
Thu ladies Of the Baptist church were
well patronized at their town meeting din.
ner.
Mrs. Arthur Robbins aud children Of Hall.
,,v a.. CHESTS ~ Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E.,
Robbins.
pr,,o,. ,r.rga hold ,b.ir revplar meeting
tonight The drst and second degrees viii
tbs Conferred
Mrs. II l.. Scott went to Waterbury
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A.
lC. Patterson
uss J,ia corb,m of Greenfield Mass
spent Sunday with her parents, MI ana
Mrs. J. Is, Gorhan
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Bosxurth next
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florence b. Whitney has peeh spend
ing several days az beiiowS rams WIN her
aunt Miss Annie heyhoids'
The pulpit OF the Baptist church will be
occupied by Rev. c. b. r.. Dodge Of st.
Johnsbury, Sunday morning.
urs NJ q Williams was called TO Mont.
pener Wednesday by the serious illness Of
her mother Mrs Ellen Patterson
Edwin Benson and family are moving TO
the Harding place this week. Mr.. Benson
will carry on the place for Miss White.
Mr. and Mrs Charles r Railey of Spring-
aed this state were guests of Mr. and
Mrs T. BAILEY Tuesday and Wednes.
dav
1 80, 4. IL. Ia, H.,
''s,"' Y,V"' n ss;nnat
npp,' mo N,A 800 80 ~ bo'ss ~
~ ne 'ss $50 ~ II
'"e o''iH 4ff u5itef hH11a
Mr., and Mrs. James Whitney returned
thursday from nurilus''n, Tne'e 10y na,e
Dteu sPe"une @,et''
u"us''ei' n's' p" .
There will be special meeting of the
Putney Hose company, Monday evening and
eyery member is requested to be present
as thers is important business TO be trans.
acted. I'D gH
,r..
Noi ~ - uffeenNy ~, Vr' !. ino.i
corps ihilia'eu IVY eanuiua'es a. t,ieA ~
lhr hieetlns tuesuss ',s ~ "
meeting 'ne corps was lh,l'ea 70 ,re s noue
I@ the president mrs NJ r. ",l''ian ;
where refreshments Oh zee cream, oahe anu
Gomez were serfeu anu - sooiai ''"ie 'n'
!oyed' nh#4At} 8tA#
Az tho Matbodist EpiscopaI church. Rev
Dr cbor,,on ,ppo,,pces a ser;es Of SUNDAY
,,,,;,,,, sarn,o,s ON. rho Immar.,cvsofs f,s.
49, aaS;aed osnoa;aII,, Cor ;nt.,Iaetuoi
so", uab .nnrs SUD- Mach ~ 1oas
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
To Publishers and
Printers.
We Manufacture the Very
Highest Grade of I

aTfI9oII III low SWISH t3ttA
Type Brass Galleys
Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders
Brass Labor Saving L. s. Metal Furniture
Rule
Brass Column Rules Leads and Slugs Sf(#
Brass Circles Metal Leaders
Brass Leaders RI Spaces and Quads n
Brass Round Corners to 48 point
Brass Leads and slugs Metal Quoins, etc -
Old Column Rules refaced and
made as good as new alta small
cost.
Please remember that we are
not in any Trust or Combination
and are sure that we can make it
greatly to your advantage to deal
with US. r4les( eorlI
"A copy of our Catalogue will
be cheerfully furnished on appli-
cation.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09

/
,,,.thad al seattering buckets was worked
out nv Charles H.. the proprietor, win Az
M, sometimeA called Dad a. ooadlu'A'
w. and latt but not least Jim the horse
Nav as every yermonter knows the seat
,e,lns Of the buckets Il very important
and necessary part q the process eAllea
suearing, and the trio above mentioned
started out In company with wagon ahu
some buckets. 10 do the act in the good o'd'
fashioned way. The discovery OF the ih'
nroyed process came unexpectedly, Of least
|, WINS unexpected TO the humans me eN'
nedi,ion was exactly like the one conduct
al Inv the Noble Duke Of York VINO Is
said 10 have marched his forces up tue
hIll etc, with the exception that tins eS'
pediiion did not get ny the hill before COM
ing down. II is thought by lhoAe who
have had the case under consideration ,hs.
the altitude must have affected aim
disposition, at any rate, Jim called VA"
and the rest OF the party called eonsu.a'
,ion Of war and determined TO push on Ae'
cordingly the proprietor manned one eNitem'
NV of the auadruped and the eoadlnior
labored AT the other end, bu, Jim's mind,
MS well as his anatomy, was adverse to the
onward movement. Another consultation was
held and the wheels were exchanged Tor
runners but with no better results. As
soon as a certain altitude was reached, tue
expedition froze down and when things and
men warmed up little the retrograae
movement began, The proprietor had dih''
entity with his standing room, Jim went up
nearby tree and Albcrt--well, he was the
one who told the story, and he did not
state exactly what his course OF action was
but the buckets were scattered, and that
after all was the object of the expedition.
IL has been conhded TO the correspondent
that the sap is TO be gathered with the
oxen II is thought that horse so fer
tile in expedients for accomplishing desired
results might come into camp with the sap
all churned into molasses candy or other
wise manufactured so that the apparatus
for boiling, which has been fixed up at the
cider mill could not be used. This ap
paratus. by the way. is worthy OF vord
OF description, II is similar TO the one
used for boiling cider into Jelly save that
this one is Of metal instead OF wood II is
a tank 10 or a dozen feet long. about Ia
inches wide and of about the same depth.
A partition runs nearly the entire length
of il. dividing a coil OF copper pipe through
which steam is run from the mill boiler.
The other day when the writer was at the
mill the pipes were covered with cold wa
ter and brought 10 boil practically all
over the tank, in about three minutes. The
sap will run in at one end, and be drawn
off at the same end as syrup only on the
other side OF the partition. The beauty Of
this apparatus is that the heating force can
be controlled absolutely with turn Of the
wrist. We can see no reason why the saw
mill is not in shape to make sugar, providing
the method OF scattering the buckets always
works out as effectuslly as IL did Monday.
The only drawback is the wear and tear
on the shafts of the sled and the constitu'
tions of the performers The process is
said to be well worth seeing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
is sick with tonsilitis.

nay SHINE Is SICK Win topslh'is'
& Holly Wilson was at home over Sunday.
Will Sparks has been taking account of
stock this week
Tbomas Crane was in Bellows Falls Sat.
,rd.v an business
s c,;sord uo,hraok or Brattleboro has been
i, ,a,,, mis- wsot
p.,u,a .o,ah,o,ad :, f.. o,is, w,v
H. -s,h h;r,bd.v saturday
a., -. :. ,hi,ran,ov 1,
. ihere aie AZ" 49,,
10.
. io,iahu was IN n pr, ,. =" Jus
iess ue "''e' p"''
Mr. mc t, ~; n' ase"d 20 H. p haa
WeeN past '"u %
Mrs Emily Kenyon was called 10 NhSue
isianu ioe'''s W
The Ladies Home cruz WIN no'u 'heii
heA' n'ee""s
'napei
Arthur GREENWOOD recently stucA nan
mo ms ioo' ana 10 ia'p On i'oh "oi" w.
: -" '"''
!, Lena hsuo"n ' 80
SCUM L9huohuefr! 70 '''i'i"s "e' ''''s "eeN
~ ~ OssV"
. 1ohh 'hase mas oeeh az Tue lo"hsnenu
inn ior seteiN "''s us "'"'
oid acqu"ih'ahces'
G, q. Stebbins was IN Brattleboro last
week IN a'tehaance upon Tue rhesti"ss ~
the bap'ist enufch'
George $. Hebb, who has been IN town
for a week with his family, returned TO
Hartford conn., MONDAY
I The robins are coming to town, and the
members of the bird club have begun their
expeditions with the binoculars
3 The Monday Night club will continue its
study of the writings of Edgar Allen Poe
at the next meeting. March IL.
,F. s. Hutchinson of Greenfield, Mass,
who has been visiting his son'in.law, Z, A,
Williams, returned Monday TO his home
The attention of local teachers is called
to the examinations advertised elsewhere in
this paper. At Newfane April 1s and 10.
Elwin Persons. the new station agent at
the railroad. began his duties Monday. Mr..
Hastings Is assisting him some for few
DAYS. Htint TII
Word has been received from the Tame,
hills who have snent several summers here.
that tbev hone to come to Townshend again
this YEAR
TT pu. a. .oh 90 ,oa,
nish ., ~ 10 10, nobIa
70 meet her. classes for two weeks on nc.
count of illness.
n No., .;,,d !, ,o,s non
-. u..s n ,nh..a -,
ia! eSeniiis i.yn ~, A., -
a. .i,,, :,
-, c,.....
BUSINESS h'.o n"s, - ~ cia1.!-.a
ueaVor soeie,s wa NY q, .ns ollss
'ioiai onapei e'' We We, f ei'' - e'AH'iii-
ai'er 'he prayer H'ee'iNs
Z. A, Williams was in South Vernon and
brattieboro SATURDAY Ga an exploring eN,
peuitioh' Mr' "iinains i looAihs ioi
iarnn' W nfe u 'aAe on s"a'ee' H a
Last Sunday evening there was union
meeting at the Baptist church and some
good reports were heard from the Brattie-
boro meetings OF the previous week.
Rev, G. d. r. Meacham was in Brattle.
boro last week in attendance upon the meet
ngs at the Baptist church, Owing to the
absence of so many there was no mid-week
service at the Baptist church last week.
The remains Of Mrs. Rosetta Howard
Wood were brought here Tuesday for burial
The funeral services were held at Newfane.
Mrs. Woods grandfather at one time owned
and occupied the house now in the posses
sion of Dr. Nash
n Fo1,ott ;r;rred his foot last woelk
AL - ,rood foII str;k;na bis toas and
snI;tt;nc two 81 tbem omen on the ton Tho
injury was extremely painful for short
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09

There is generally something doing in the
vicinity of Willard mill, if anywhere about
town. and this was precisely the state of
affairs Monday when the most.up to- date
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
business transacted a. Town Meeting.

The regular town meeting held Tuesday
passed off very smoothly. Besides the cleo
tion Of officers. complete list OF which
is given in another column, the following
business was transacted; The town voted
10 authorize the selectmen to borrow sum
Of money sufficient TO cover the cost Of the
new school building above the amount ap.
propriated last year; to authorize the school
directors to dispose Of the school property
in district No. and 10 dispose of the
building in district No. and TO retain the
land for the present for ornamental pur'
poses: SIS for the g, A. II. to help defray
expenses OF Memorial day; 5000 for the sup
port Of town library, this amount being
doomed advisable on account Of the proposed
addition OF books and the added expense
OF shelving the same; to raise the same tax
on the grand list as last year and to col
lect ia the same manner and at the same
time
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09

& Northumberland John NJ. Schofeld u.
S. A., retired, formerly head of the army,
was at the head Of the army from 1883 to
1895, and was made lieutenant general in
1sos ti atfl sf3f iia tjt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
A Review of the L. G. s. Messenger


The L. G. S. Messenger, volume " No. 2,
made its appearance Saturday bearing as
its text this appropriate quotation from
Cowper: Jillil, 10 G4Dl ltbt .ftl x
knowledge is proud that it has learned
so much, wisdom is humble that it knows
no more,f am aArfqAnrNra
A good group picture OF the editorial
board furnishes illumination for the issue,
which as a whole is well balanced and read,
able THE editorials deal mainly with the
new furnace and the proposed reproduction
next term of Sheridans comedy The Rivals.
Miss, CLARA Morgan makes an interesting
little expedition into the realm of fiction in
the story. "A Fortunate Misfortune A con:
yincng array of reasons for the study of
Latin is presented -hy@Miss May Lyman.
Miss May Barnes reviews Our National
Holidays, with appropriate remarks upon the
/ significance of each. Miss May Howe writes
happreciatively of Some of Our Wild Flow
ers
h The department devoted to athletics is
taken up with the basketball games Of the
| frsts team, with concise account of each
! game and the score.
The column Of locals doubtless has a
meaning for the initiated, but for novice,
lwho does not happen to have the interpre-
tation of the jokes it appears more like a
demonstration in geometry minus the local
deductions. ss-
I The alumni and seminary notes are good
so far as they CO. and this applies especial
ly to the alumni notes. This we say not in
the way of criticism, but as a suggestion.
For as 1Alumnus well intimates, in the adj
mirable letter printed in the current num-
ber.s of the Messenger, the alumni of the
seminary ought to be kept in the closest
possible touch with the work and needs of
| the institution. In doing this the school
paper can be of much assistance, and es.
Ipecially through that department of its
/ columns devoted to the alumni. The Alumni
association could be of much assistance in
this matter by furnishing to the editorial
staff any interesting items or facts which
( it has collected
| "A suggestion, evidently from the business
management finds expression in a bit of
borrowed verse which ought to be instruc-
| tive to those who have opportunity to adj
vertise through the columns of the Messen-
ger: -
I'VE don't want to buy your dry goods
We don't like you any more.
You Il be sorry when you see us
Going to some other store.
You. can't sell US any sweaters,
Four hands or other fad;
We don't want to trade at your store
/ If You wont give us your ad. ''s
| a .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
MENCEMENTAT K.U.
The Number Of Graduates the Largest
in the History of the School.

Lawrence, Kan, June THE larg-
est class ever graduated from the Uni
versity of Kansas received diplomas
Wednesday at the forty-fourth annual
commencement exercises Of the universi-
ty. In all, degrees were conferred upon
2S6 students, 199 of whom were young
men and eighty-seven young women.
Master of arts degrees were granted to
thirteen, bachelor of arts degrees to
126, bachelor Of science degrees to
twenty-seven, bachelor Of law degrees
to thirty-four. bachel of music de-
grees to seven, doctor of medicine de-
grees TO sixty-three, pharmac
chemist degrees to fourteen, master Of
science degrees to one and chemical
engineer degrees to one.
This was the first time the univer-
sity had ever granted an M D. degree
and It was also the first class to be
graduated from the Kansas City med
ical schools since their annexation to
the university The graduating class
from the medical department came
from Kansas City this morning and at
tended the commencement exercises in
a body
The annual commencement address
was made by Captain Henry King, edt-
tor of the St Louis Globe-Democrat,
who spoke on the subject of Kansas
Men and Kansas Newspapers.
Following the speech Of Captain
King, Chancellor Strong read the an
nouncement of promotions in the facul-
ty and the awarding Of the felloWships.
The following instructors were raised
from the rank of associate professor to
that of a full professorship.
Marshall A. Barber in bacteriOlogy
and pathology, W H Higgins in law,
George Howard Hoxie in medicine,
Samuel Hunter in entomology, Ida
Henrietta Hyde in physiology, w. H.
Johnson IN education, Clarence Nc
Clune In zoology, James Naismith in
physical education, Henry B. Newson
I In mathematics, Mervin Sudler in an
atomy, and Perley Walker In mechani-
cal engineering.
The following were raised from the
rank of assistant professor to that Of
an associate professor.
Ralph z. Bassett in French, H. P.
Cady In chemistry, Ralph Waldo Cone
in economics, Z. F. Engel in German
E G. Frazier in public speaking. L. D.
| Havenhill in pharmacy, W. c. Hoad in
civil engineering, L. c. HOdgson in
mining engineering, Hannah Oliver in
Latin, H. A. Rice in civil engineering,
M. E. Rice in physics. and J. Van der
Vries in mathematics.
The following were raised from the
rank of instructorships to that of as
sistant professor:
A. F. Hendrix in Latin. E. F. Stimp-
son in physics. Mary Fish in physical
education. Louis Sisson in English, M.
J. Baumgartner in zoology, H. o.
Kruse in German. and H. ". Emmer-
son in pharmacy.
NJ. A. '05, was appointed assistant in
structor in American history. Richard
Scammon - Qlden, No, in biology
L. @. Mitchell OF Lawrence in mathe-
mates and Arthur D. Pitcher Of
Havensyflle in mathematics.