davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
EAGAR, ARIZON A,
FOURTH ON THE FRONTIERS.
The People of Apache County Have
Patriotic Celebration.

special correspondence,
Eagar Apache Co.. An1 july o.
Though living away IN in this s0-call-d
f0rsaken country and seldom n ever
heard from through the columns of the
News. The people here are just as pa
triOtlC as any who live iu this land OF
liberty They CommemOrated the nations
natal day with enthusiasm. beginning lt
daylight when guns were fired
At Do o'clock the little mecUughouse
was crowded with an enthusiastic throug
who listened 60 a patriotic program
which included the reading Of tho Declar.
alton " independence and an grafton by
William Gibbons The singing ~ the ma
tional songs seemed 20 awakened the enc
'husiasm and gratitude q the people
a dance was given The children in tho
afternoon and different sports were On.
joyed ~ a. 8 ball az night wound up the
days festivities.
Prospects f0r the people Of Eagar o.
raise good crops are very bright and 70
Is hoped that they will take courage after
such a long siege ~ discouraEemeu and
dr0uth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
TORREY.
SCHOOL ELECTION.
The Iventy-fourth VIII be Dul, Hon.
orcd-- Like Torrc,.

Special Correspondence.
Torrey Wayne Co. July s.-The
fourth passed without any accidents
ana the people ctiebrdted the day with
all the enjoyment possible The annu-
al school election was held TODAY ana
dohn 6 Jacobs was reelected 10 suc-
coed himself as trustee.
Bishop ana Mrs Cameron have gone
70 panguitch 70 attend the funeral OF
thelr brother. who was Killed b. lisht-
ming
Berry picking has commenced.
Torrey viii celebrate the Pioneer dav
IN the grand old style.
on July 5 bear was seen north Of
Torrey. The boys rose up IN arms ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ST. DAVID, ARIZON
ARTEsIAN IRRIGATION.
Wells to Solve Problem Of Water
supply.
Sne.Ial Cnrfesnnndence.

Special Correspondence.
ST. David. Cochiso Co., Ariz.. July e.
The best celebration ever witnessed at
-. David was enjoyed on the Fourth.
An interesting and appropriate pro-
gram was rendered IN the forenoon and
sports o. various kinds IN the after
noon, including baseball game be-
tween the boys of the territorial in-
dustr.al school at Benson. and the boys
u Benson. the score being 3 20 in
favor ~ Benson. The music for the
day and dance 40 night was furnished
by the Tombstone brass band. People
were here from all Of the nelghborIne
mining towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

present. lie has already passed
through the FIRST flow OF water which
Ha claims would flow 1000 gallon per
minute 10 20 was not held back by The
casing Some who are acquainted with
uli belts OF other countries. believe oll
VT De- found here as there are stronb
Indications But whether Oh or water
is found. % viii Doe a great boon for
ST. David aud there win bee excellent
opportunities Tor hundreds 81 families
who are seeking homes and a better
climate. market or purer water can be
found no where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

". II. Hansen was found guilty by
Judge Murphy Of cruelty 20 a calf and
fined 81 and costs, amounting IN all
20 Sli60. He says he viii appeal the
case
The case Of the Volker- Scowcroft
Lumber company against the Glen
wood Park company was heard by
Judge Howell and taken under adj
Visemeut
Charles Zeimer has accepted chal-
lenge Of G. b Johnson 90 race his
horse Dan Il against Johnson's Happy
Hooligan any lime between the lst
and 10Th ~ September for pulse
~ $500 a side the best three out of
I've mile heats TO take the money The
race % be rua either at Provo or
Boise city tracks
Born, to the wife Of A. r Shurtlid
~ the Bell Telephone company. a fine
baby boy, weighing nine pounds
Work 81 parking the streets along
the sidewalks has been commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

pearcd In any quantities this year IN
afteCt tho beet crop. and an other
crops are promising, with ample water
for irrigation.
Work on new buildings Is being
pushed and general activity makes
business better than for several years
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Today $ Ogden News

have received the exact dimensions
from the Kimball Music company Of the
pipe organ % be Installed II possible
before the next quarterly conference.
Monday the remodelng ~ the west
end OF the tabernacle win be COM
menced The space coupled by the ch0ir
and organ will be rearranged go that
when the new organ arrives Il can be-
put In place The seating OF The choir
and the choir entrance wiil bp consid-
erably changed, Tn. wrnk VIII be- done
under the direction of 5. +. Whitaker.
NJ. l. a. AT sALTAlR MONDAY.
Monday morning at O'Clock a special
train will leave the Union depot for
Saltari. bearing the Y. NJ. q Y. /. NJ. /.
associations OF the Weber stake who
VIII have their annual outing that day
"a the elegant bathing resort, From
every indication this viii be the only
day this season the people Of Weber
county Will have of going 10 Saltair,
and for that reason it is expected that
very large crowd viii join IN the
many pleasures arranged for that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PANGUITCH.
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Burial II sherman Cameron and MIR.
liaycock.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
Pauguiich. Garfield Co. July 10
The double funeral was held on Tue.
day. July 10. when Sherman Cameron
Who was killed by lightning Saturday
and Mrs, Haycock we're buried. The
Westinghouse was packed 90 IT, fullos.
capacity and many stood on the out.
side seeking admittance. The Baskets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
rTAH. IDAHO THE Wnntn

UTAH IDAHO. THE WORLD
Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side. including population
OF countries and towns according 70 the
1900 census with brief sketch Of ey-
cry country In the world Size 27xsiB
inches value rs cents; sent 10 any ad.
dress for lbc. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
TO ATTEND ELK's CONVENTION.
Large Contingent Booked From juno.
ton City aud the North.

ogden. July 1l-At O'Clock tomor
row morning the Eiks OF ogden will
leave for Denver 10 attend the great
convention 10 be held there next week.
Two fine Pullman sleepcrs have been
set aside by the Union Pacific for tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
DRoUTH BROKEN

The long dry spell Of several months
was broken and much-ncaied min
fen all night on the 3rd which has
been followed by several more showers.
and prospects are Tor mucl more Crops
are fairly sooi, though the s1ring has
been dry and cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PAYSON.
WILL HONOR PIONEER DAY.
committee Of arrangement Named
Independent Telephone Installed.

Special Correspondence.
Payson. Utah Co. July -payson
VII honor Pioneer day this year in Il
hlting way. under the auspices 81 toe
sunday schools of the two wards. 4
meeting was held last evening by the
sunday school officials and the follow
ing committee selected: John N.
tanner Euoch Monk. Rodney Merrill.
Royal T Hush Mrs " II. Dixon. and
Miss Pearl Mcclellan.
The Independent Telephone COM
nany Is actively engaged arranging its
local hnes ana central station. and no
noubt viii soon be out for business. as
compeiiior Of the Bell system
The crops are looking good. dry land
wheat L being cut and a heavy Yield is
assured. The white ~ has not ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Dr. j. BOYD Goroon. Dentist. 25s S. Main

What's 10 q name2 II it's the right
one there's 500 Don H. Cast your votes
IN CaId.r.s Park Contest closes July
q AZ midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SESSION OF THE CITY COUNcIL
WORK on CITY HALL

Work. which demonstrates that Il Is
not au air or paper proposition .om.
mcnced Monday morning on the exca-
walton Tor the new city hail. which
boy this time is nearly completed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

The salt Lake. Ensign and Liberty
stake Scandinavian Choirs invite their
friends 10 Join with them ln am outing
10 Calders Park, Monday July ie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
JOHNSON AND JONES FAMILIES
Have Pleasant Reunion at the Utah
Lake Resort.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, July 1.-THE Johnson and
Jones famlies-the families OF j. ?. r..
Johnson and S. :. and Albert Jones
held a reunion Thursday afternoon at
the Utah lake resort. the date being the
fiftieth birthday anniversary OF Mr. A.
4. Johnson.
About 200 people, mostly members II
the families with a few friends. were
present and enjoyed an eXcellen, pro-
gram ~ music, songs and speeches.
The rest OF tho day was devoted 10
dancing, boating and partaking Of a
fine dinner
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Mrs W. G. A. Smoot. Jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs Louis Iverson and children are
here from salt Lake, visiting Mrs.
Shoots parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. $.
Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PROVO DEPARTMENT

News delivered BY
be mAdet
Sem
Church Works Residence, 81? North ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

News delivered Murray sd vicinity The branch otaes
adverts nerts Office al D. Jones Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

The afternoon win be- given wholly
90 sports ana games Of different sorts
Two mines have been chosen 90 play
conclusions at baseball park The
Trocadcro will be thrown open in the
afternoon 90 the little folks and danc-
iug music furnished The day VIII
close with a grand ball in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MONROE.
DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER.
Mrs. Christensen Called at 2s--Li,ely
school Election.

Special Correspondence.
Monroe. SEWER 90. July N.-Gloom
was cast over the people by the death
Of Mrs Ida ~ SoreDsen Christiansen-
wife OF Martin Christensen. who died
al Kimberly on the 9Th inst. Of china
birth, aud was buried here on the SIN.
An immense throne attended the fun
eral and many enlearIng expressions OF
her noble character were made by IN.
speakers. 4 husband and three chill
dren survive bier early death: she
passed in her 2sth year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

casket so that friends were permitted
10 view the remains through the glass.
DENISE OF MANAsSAH SMITH.
The last respect 10 the mortal body
of Mauassah Smith was paid Wednes-
day 90 the Granger ward house. whers
funeral services were held. The speak.
ers an OF whom We're old acquaintance
or immediate associates. spoke eulo.
gisiically of the faithful labors and no.
ble character Of the deceased. Death
came from the effect Of paralysis. Tho
floral tributes we're beautiful. the cas-
ket being buried iu flowers Through
the death OF Elder Smith Granger
loses a stalWaft. earnest worker. and
good counselor Iutermeut took place
in the TaylorsyiIle cemetery
SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Tho following business was trans
acted at me last session of the city
council, The city engineers prohle. re-
latiug 90 the state street property line
and grade from SimJsr's corner %
Winchester street, was accepted. Thu
bids Tor printing and binding the city
ordinances into book form. was taken
mp and resulted in an unanimous vote
that the American Eagle Publishing
company he awarded the contract ON-
INK 90 the death of Manassah Smith.
brother o. Councilman Daniel Smith. /,
motion was carried 20 adjourn and that
@ committee ~ three De- appointed 20
draft resolutions Of coincidence % be
presented 90 iheir siaborcr. The
chair appointed a. T.. Short A. Towns
end a. r. Lee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Manager,
L. 40 L. 4.
f. A. IaFkin.
Telephone Xxx

Manager, T.. \. IaFkin.
ieS 18th 81. Telephone l8-k
Advertisements Tor the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as al
the Salt Lake Office.
-------
Ctruiator, John j. MCGrcgOr.
2l45 Wash. Ave Ind Tel iji
Office with Lambert Paper co.
Payments f.r the Daily Saturday
and Weekly News should be
made 20 The crculator, Delivery
made hy rariieg on the same term,
as IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14


CHOIR LEADER SURPRISED
Last Wednesday evening while 70 v.
Ballard and his choir members ot the
South Cottonwood ward were rchears-
iug song which they were DESTROYS NJ
perfe. TING. the Murray choir broke Dc
upon them. giving the veteran leader "a
happy surprise. az course. % was IN
derstuod between the members Of the
two cholrs 40 this outbreak rghcar-ing
was dispensed with and the occasion
was turned into O picnic and dancing
party. which was kept up untu q ia'e
hour A mirthful spirit prevailed, aul
everyone present had "a rIght good time.
Mr. Ballard has Jed the South Cot-
tonvooi choir Tor o. years. ana nf
gained me respect and confidence NJ an
rs members who presented him. ON
this occasion. with a handsome baton
and music stand.
GRANTER.DAvlS WEDDING.
The marriage ~ g.. Davis and Miss
Nfttle Graufcr Thursday evening was
tho occasion ~ pleasant time. The
rceoufon was rendered at the brides
rarsrts. Mr and Mrs a.. W. Granier
ana the ceremony was performed br
Rshop a. q. Miller The r'past was
mrtakcn ~ by nearly 200 guests ana
everybody rrtmod 90 bo having a Jolly
good time The decorations and illumi-
nations were artistic. and presented "a
delightful scene.
Mr Davis and Miss Grautcr are prom
nert IN social circles here. and Mr Da-
sis figures Ncll ln business having cone
Quoted successfully o. seed store for 70
number Of years They were shouercl
ufh presents and were the recipients
of congratulations not only from tho
fsrcrsl guests bat from me young pe1-
r'e ~ tHe community who came 0ut In
numbers 20 furnish the singing ana .
witty sayings uniD Tom was rI1d f1 .
mention treat Mt aud Mrs Davis
eaye SATURDAY. Tor Denver over fh' .
scenic lin - They viii hs gone /
about tuo weeks
YOUTH OF sINTEEN CALLED. /
The death ~ Frank Day ~ Hunter /
1arI. NJ spinal meningitis is tbP .
.ause ~ much regret and sympathy. /
H. was a youth 81 Is years. with a 1
very promising future. His character /
sss b,iHE huai ~ every quality i98t 10 I
kes Go make true man. and hc wac
respected and h0norcd hy his associates i
md dearly loved By bis parents I'm L
ieftakcr Banks Of this plaS cmbalmed /
he body iiFnfeCted the house and |
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
vnIne of Rutternien.

When our juniors see the common white cabbage and sulphur wing but terfies or even the superb Monarch and gorgeous Ajax swallowtails fitting through the fields or at times citE streets they perhaps never give thought to the fact that butterflies may be of commercial value. But such is the case. Some of our domestic butter flies on account of rarity more than beauty command prices from one to several dollars, which collectors gladly pay to insure the completeness of their cabinets. Big prices are paid for some of the magnificent butterflies of the morpho and papilio genera, which arc rainbow hued in cOlOrs and span five feet in wings. These flourish in trop- ical countries, and 1t is often necessary for museums to send out special eX- petitions for them. They range from S10 to S10O in value.-Baltimore Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
The Daily delivered to any part ofthe city
 for $1 per month
Red, Whitn Green Sens.

The cOlors of pure ocean water and the varying shades observed where in purlties are met with are diversified by the coloring effects of the enormous multitudes of various forms of organ lzed life which sometimes mask the natural color of the surface of the sea and tinge extensive areas with remark able colOrs. Red appears to be most frequently met with. In the southern parts of the Red sea and in the Ara bian gulf large areas are colored blood red by microscopic aniGlalcGlae, and in the Indian ocean similar forms of life cause, in addition to red, milk white or yellow spots of great extent, the appearance of which is frequently alarming to the ignorant sailor. on the Guinea coast ships sometimes ap pear to float in milk. Extensive red streaks arc also known to occur in the south Atlantic and south Pacific, which are caused by hosts of small red crus- tacea. The "Vermilion sea" of Cali fornia owes its brilliant color to in fusoria. Areas colored green have been noted, especially in the arctic regions, which are due to myri0ds of diatoms, and in some portions of the antarctic seas diatoms of rusty color make the water a dirty brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
TOO HIGH
SkagWay-HaineS Mail Bid
 Turned Down

The postofice department has re- fused 10 let contract for the delivery of mail between SksgWsy and Hsines because the lowest bid for the service was so much higher than the terms of the contract now in force. AdVel tise- ments have been posted calling for new bids, which must be in by March 6.
 The contract that is now in force calls for a consideration of 5000 year. It is understood that the lowest bid, Jun der the advertisements of last fall, was much higher than this sum. It is thought at Washington there should not be so much difference.
 The new advertisement calls for a daily delivery of mail between May l and November l of each year and for three times a week the other portions of the year. It is provided that mail shall be carried Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in the winter time in- stead of on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays as now.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
How General Butler Lost n Horse.

How General Butler Lost n Horse,
 While in front of Petersburg General Eutler received information that his favorite horse, Almond Eye, had been accidentally killed by falling into a ravine. Upon the departure of his in formant he ordered an Irish servant tc go and skin him.
 "what, is Almond Eye dead?" asked Pat.
 whats that to you? Do as l bid you and ask no questions"
 Pat went about his business and in an hour or two returned.
 Well, Pat, where have you been all this tlmeTo sternly demanded the gen eral.
 "Skinning the horse, yer honor"
 Docs 1t take nearly two hours to perform sucI an operation"
 No, yer konor, but then, you see, 1t tuck bout half an hour to catch him. replied Pat.
 General Butler cast upon his servant such a ferocious look that Pat thought he meditated skinning an Irishman iD revenge for the death of his horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
COLD AGAIN
Arctic Weather Takes New
 Hold of North

The cold wave which has been re- lazing its grip, apparently took new hold yesterday, and this morning the tempersturs at Skagway was down to : degrees below zero, according to the thermometer at the weather bu- reau station, kept by H. D. Clark, vol unteer observer. It has been in that neighborhood all day with prospects of getting worse tonight. The mercu- ry began looking for the basement yes terday morning and continued falling until this morning.
 The temperature at Dawson reached the coldest point of the year this morn ing, 66 below zero. At Ogilvie it was 70 below, It was not so cold at White horse as it has been in the past.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
INLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions obtaining at in- land points at 8 o'clock this morning, according to telegraphic reports re- ceiTed at the offices of the W. P. < r. R., were as follows:
 Fortymile-FoRgyr south wind, 60 be- low.
 Dawson-Foggy, south wind, 66 be- low.
 Osilyie-Clear, calm, 70 below.
 Stewsrt-Clear, calm, 6S below. Coffee Creek-Clear, calm, 57 below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, 50 below.
 Yukon Crossing-Clear, south wind 52 below.
 Big salmon-ClOudy, north wind, 47 below.
 HOOtallnqua-ClOudy, north wind, 5d below.
 Lower Labarge-ClOudy, north wind, AS below.
 Whltehorse-ClOudy, north wind, 25 below.
 Tagish-Cloudy, north wind, 2S be- low.
 Atlin-Cloudy, north wind, 22 be- low.
 Courad-Cloudy, north wind, 22 be- low.
 Caribou-Clear, north wind, 26 be- low,
 Bennett-Clear, north wind, P be- low.
 Fraser-Clear, north wind, 26 be- low.
 White Pass-Clesr, north wind, 2t below.
 Glacier-Clear, north wind, 26 be low.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
NO LEASE
Government Will Probably
 Retain Alaska Cable

Special Dispatch to Daily Alasksn.)
 Washington, Jan. IS-Gen. Greedy, to whom it was referred, returned the sp- plicstiou of the American Telegraph & Cable Company to lease the cables and land wires of the United States in Alaskan waters and in that district to the secretary of war with the rec ommeudation that the lease be not made. Secretary Taft is expected to follow the recommendation with sim liar one of his own. The probabilities are that the lease will not be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
THREE DIE
Halibut Fishermen DrO" n
 At YOung'S Bay

John Martin, Louis LePOle and Roo' ert Dodge were drowned early this month at Young's bay. The three men, who with Ben Dodge, a brother of Rob ert Dodge, were engaged in haliout fishing at Youug's bay, were returning from a hunting trip when their Colnm- bia river fishing boat capsized and al! lost their lives.
 The men had been struck by a gale and made for iushore where the charts show safe waters. They ran into a shoaI reef and their boat was swamped by the breakers.
 Judge States, of Juneau, who has Q cabin at Young's bay, saw the distress of the boat, but as she rounded the point he concluded that she had m ade safety.
 About six days later, hunters passing that way found one of he dogs belong ing to the party, ou shore and almost dead of starvation. The dog had re- mained on the beach near where the accident took place, evidently waiting for his master.
 The discOverers of the animal noti- fed Ben Dodge, who had remained in camp on account of a painful accident to his right foot. With a companion he at once instituted search in the vi cinity where the dog was found, and soon came upon the dead body of Mar tin. The other two bodies had not been discovered at last accounts.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
AAA>~ANAA~AAASAAo&AAAA@SOS
PERSONAL MENTION

sAsSSF eaA 70 s&s>>>eSEsS@e@$H
 Mir. and Mrs. w. p. Benn will leave on the Jefferson next Sunday for Seat tie. At that place Mr. Benn will secure an outfit and leave for Fairbanks, go- ing in via Valdez. Mrs. Benn will visit in Oregon for a few months before re turning to Skagway. Mir Benn will return from Fairbanks early in the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moriarty have tasen the Beuu residence, at Fifteenth avenue and Alaska streets where they now reside.
 A. Ferte. the sign painter, has To- cated at Juneau where he has opened a shop.
 R. D. Pinueo is at Whltehorse. He will return to Skagwsy tomorrow.
 UP. Rogers left for business trip to Whitehorse,
 Howard Ashley will return from Whitehorse on today's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
YOUR EYES
SksgWay's Pioneer Jewsler Has Scientific Oplician

R. E. Kirmse, a scietiic optician, graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes aEd fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment aud the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as no honse has ever been in Skagway before.
 Our immense stock of iewely, cut glass, silverware, etc., etc, is still gO- ing, and at the service of our patrons.
 H. D. KirmSe,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Special Couruo For Mining Mon

School of Mines, University of Wash ington. Begins January g, lasts three months. Complete equipment, Nc charges except for material used. Address, Registrar, University Station Seattle, Washington.