davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

The astounding intlmntiOn that
the Alaska Pacific Navigation com.
Dany has attempted 10 avoid flnan
cial responsibility for the DIX dis
aHter by selling the steamship
Jeanne so AZ TO make it appear that
ownership had passed before the
accident. was contained In n series
OF questions offered before the
court Of inquiry this morning
The witness On the stand Al the
time the attempt was made 10 AK
the questions Vas A Fharo. vice
president and general manager Of
the Alaska Coast company. who Re.
Gently bought the ship for the re
markably small consideration Of
go.
Quite as amazing was the added
intimation that an effort had been
made 10 quietly take the Jeanle out
81 this Jurisdiction "a make ~ d0ub'
~ sure that she could not be liboied
for the collision
That the Jeanne was really sold Is
matter 81 court record. The put
chaser appears 70 be Mr Pharo II
Vas for this reason that Mr. Phano
Was being questioned IN the matter
The questions we're prop0unded
by Richard SAKE Jones. attorney for
A. - e DenniHton. and although
all we're not allowed the list vas
nevertheless accepted as an exhibit
and placed on file.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
PRESIDENT AT HOME
IS BUSY ALREADY

an early meeting OF the cabinet. at
which tho time was principally
taken up with detailed account Of
the presidential trip 20 Panama.
Other important business was also
transacted
Secretary Mctcalf. Of the depart.
ment nf commerce and labor, gave
a synopsis 81 his report on the Jap.
aneae school question al San Fran.
cisco. The report viil be considered
In detail nj an early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
PLANNING FOR AN
AUTO SHOW

Henry " Reed. director Of ex.
pioiiation OF the Alaska Yukon Pa
ciflc exposition, IL arranging for an
automobile show. 10 be given at the
time 81 the exposition. Mr.. Reed
has written 90 several automobile
concerns In the east and II endeav.
oring 20 interest them In the propo-
sition. n the plans mature u win
probably mean that there VIII be
an automobile race across the con.
tinent In which several OF che large
automobile manufactures will par.
ticlpate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

Captain c. ]. Newth, charged
with the abduction OF an Eskimo
girl in Boring sea. this morning
entered plea Of not guilty In the
United states federal court
United states Attorney hoyt OF
Nome. asked the court for speedy
trial on account of the witnesses
for the government. members 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
FALSE ARREST CAUSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGE s

In hts proceedings for damages
In the sum Of sto.000. Instituted re.
Gently In the superior court against
ID. c. Floyd aud Stacey shown.
known a. the concern OF ID. G. Floyd
& Co, l. Lefko this morning filed
an affidavit in the superior court
alleging that damages TO that ex.
tcnt had beivllen him In conse.
quence of his recent arrest charged
falsely spy them with obtaining
money ffSm them under false pre-.
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

beth Rutherford. wife Of Major
Rutherford. an old friend. abs said
she wAs In the hospital 80 BE- treat
"a for heart trouble.
Mhsn Mrs hasartt VAS qnea.
Toned about these matters IN. said
that she resolved. wheu her hass
hand left her Ia MAJ. 1904 never 10
live with hiu again A 10 Inform
Ina her hashand about tho ftfsk
child. she said
n wns nona Of hia hasineaa lie
had forfeited al right 20 know l
ala rot infend 20 tnfusm him of
ANYTHING about myself % any of M
chiidran.r
A sample Of the Rev. r. Lawrence
Hunts letters Il presented tn one
which he wrote 10 Mrs. Jessie T.
stone. = dear friend 81 Mira has
ssts. when the former saz IN Paris.
Tie aFuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
SWEPT TO DEATH
IN AVALANCHE

MURPHY. n. G. Nov. IA
ciondburss struck the side u Fain
mountain. four miles from this
town. causing an avalanche which
rushed down the aide sweeping ev.
erything IN front of ~
The house Of X &. Cornwall. At
the foot Of the mountain. was car.
rlcd away CORVALLIS wife aud
three children. besides two Kifi
visitors. vcFe drowned.
The disaster occurred AZ o'clock
this morning All we're asleep,
Cornwall alone escaping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

AT the very first had no per
sonal selfish motive in heipinE one
% the best Of the fsock God gave
me to care Zoe. had no snfenfi0n Of
asking her 20 be my wife when she
vas free. Hut have been i'm
pressed with she marvellous chaFae
ter. the grace and strength % wosn
anlIneas. the brightness and cheer
fulness with Which she has borne
40 Under the fierce trial % the
past rear The fire has only puri
fed this paress gold Of hove and
heaven she Il. a. you vii BE-
amazed 10 find. more Kiorlonaly
pretty and serene than shs has ever
been. am convinced that she wiil
be such an exceptional power IN
the social sna spiritual life of the
congregation. % which God viii
aena me In His own best fime. that
I am going 70 give love the rsght o.
var. and when she II free ! sm 40.
ing 10 ask her to-becoms my wife
IN the summer Of 1905 Mrs. nas.
sett #ua MF. Hunt we're together 10
Atlantie. CITY Mrs John q Glb.
son testified that Hunt rented t~o
ROOMS In a boarding hoase for him.
self and sister aud the tao chill
dren oE the latter One day Mr.
Baesett and ex-ConxfeNaman Fair.
child turned up Ia Atlantic City.
and there vas an exciting scene
during which M Easssst tried to
carry off his eldest son. Chester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

WASHINGTON. u. c. Nov FL
President Roosevelt and party AZ
rived bore At i0si2 O'Clock last
night The trip was made without
incident. A. the dock the president
and Mrs Roosevelt we're crested by
Miss Ethel Roosevelt aud Miss
Gagner. Mlaa R0ossvelts secretary.
The greeting between parents and
daughter was very affectionate.
This morning the presidsnt called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1t.---
wha, vas one Of the most sensa.
tlonAi scenes ever witnessed In the
local circuit court took place yes
terday when Presiding Judge Sears
ordered Attorney Henry McGiun
from the court after warm ult
between the two. Mc6tnn was
finally elected BY Deputy Sheriff
Kelly. A. n parting shot the attor-
ney. who Il Judge Sears former Law
partner. delivered himself OF the
following. which is taken as an In.
siication that Judge Sears is a dope
ficnds
Il will 20 with the sheriff. but I
want To tell YOU that ] viii be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
CORNER SOLD
FOR $4,000

Ole Hanson reports the sale OF
the northeast corner OF Eighth av.
south and Weller IT., unimpr0Yed,
10 Daniel T.. Pfalt. for $4,000, Also
The sale OF ~ lots on Beacon Hill
10 different purchasers. asgregstlng
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
CHARGE OF FRAUD is
MADE IN DIX INQUIRY
! CITY or FLOWERS IS
eIfiNERtko WITH COLD.
{ serIpps spseIsI ssrvIes.

q Los ANGELES. Nov. III a
a This city IL In the grip OF an =
= unusual cold spell The citi. =
. Gems ahiycred aud went 10 bed =
. are left without means 0f =
. the luadequaey " the gas sup >
q piy on account Of shortage
4 Of wood and coal =
fhfourhnut the city the gas .
4 famine " complete, and many 4
4 are left without means 20 for :
q cooking The cause Of the alb =
4 hence of gas pressure ~ as. .
. signed by the company Off. =
q claiH 10 the breaking down Of =
. number Of generators .
/. 4. /. . . /. 4. :. 4 l. - /. L. L. =. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
SA VS. HE
IS NOT GUILTY

the crew on Captain Newth's ship
being held In jail here, and the
Fskimo borught down from the
Arctic also being kept In jail
Judge Hantord set the date OF
trial for December Z. On a motion
made hy Captain Ncwth's attor-
nov The sureties on the Nome bond
~ Al saa we're released and $1,000
cash bail deposited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
PROBING STARTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Tho jury
which IL to take the evidence In
the eases OF grand larceny and
forgery now pending against Pred.
erick Burnhsm, George Burnham.
r.. and George Eldridge. officers OF
tho Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company, began It's Investigation to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

While the Basse,tH we're living at
the AlbemnfIe apartments, several
years ago. Mrs f3asaett entertained
considerably. and also saw much Of
her pastor. When the latter was
candidate for chaplain Of the United
states senate. Mrs Bazseit used
her acquaintance with prominent
people 20 forward Hunts eandi.
dacy. But the Rev Edward Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

The records at the custom house
az Port Townsend show that the
transfer vas made Monday. Noyen.
Der u. and that the consideration
was $40. Il Is minated IN the ques.
lions that man with bill Of sale
was sent from Seattle by Mr. Pharo
Immediately upon hearing Of the
accident. that he waited for some
time before the door Of the record.
ing office ~ Port Townsend. where
az O'Clock In the morning the
paper NAs filed.
A further aud even more asiound-
ing statement Is that Mr. Pharo
ielephansd United States Marshal
Hopkins on Monday evening asking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
Attorneys Attempt to Show That the Steam
ship Jeane Was Transferred to New Owners
in Order to Avoid Responsibility for Dix Dis
aster.

permission for the Jeanne 10 pro
coed Immediately 10 British Co
lumbia waters
Had the Jeanne escaped the inris-
diction 81 the United States courts
the case would probably have par
alleled that Of the steamer Premier.
which many years ago escaped the
Jurisdiction OF the courts Of this
district and has since been IN Brit
lsh Columbia waters. under a dif-
ferent name. not daring 10 enter
the Jurisdiction 81 united States
court A. - E DonniBton. the
owner OF the Dir. was one Of tho
libeiianta at that time.
Discharged the Crew.
The questions submitted further
Intimate that the crew Of the
jeanne was discharged BY order Of
the company on Monday. November
~. ga order that they might not give
testimony az the investigation.
But three OF these questions were,
however. permitted. u being the
opinion Of the inspectors that the
other had reference 10 matter not
covered by the Dix hearing
Inspector Turner stated 10 the
stenoeraphcrs aa soon as Mr. Phafo
took the stand that he wished the
records 20 HhoN that the witness
had been summoned al the request
Of the owners OF the Dix
Mt Pharo stated 10 answer 60 the
question that he learned Of the dis
aster At about IL 10 p. m. Sunday
from Captain Mason.
Asked as TO why the deck crew
Of the vessel had been discharged
Immediately after the accident, he
replied that II was the custom of
ships 70 discharge their crews on
reaching port. although be had
known nothing Of the crew OF the
Jeanne being discharged. He fur
Their stated that since the investi-
CATION he had made efforts 70 lo-
cate members of the crew through
the delegate OF the sailors union.
y. + Fisher and William +.
Mitchell. master OF the Athlon.
we're the only other witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
HlllnAN CITY STIRRED nv a
RESORT wtsERg DRINKING
AND GAMBLING ooEs ON
nIcarlY-mAy CLOSE " UP.

Aroused b. the open and bold
violation Of the Law praeticsd daiit
b. its proprietor the residents OF
Ililman CHS station have snauEur
atea 4 movement 10 force The clos
inE up of a particularly vicious dive
on Rainier boulevard. few hun
drsd fest away from the heart Of
the little village
The rstabliahuseng. which from
general appearances and equipment
resembles nafhinE "a much as >
fsowary resort q the lowest tfpas
il owned and opsfatsd BY a man
named Robert hoehms. who. fof
sonss reason. has ug 20 tas present
tine enjoyed absolute immunity
from lntsrferunce bf eannty Off.
ciais Nth whoua. ga fact, he AZ.
poared 10 he on most friendly aud
Intimate terms
Among chs charges made against
the dive Vas that n vas = cungfe
watfaw place Cor ell she uneas sicinus
alemenfe IN the nciEheorboods
where gambling and the kaie Of
lsalsof were a. freely permitted a.
In auY alnm resort Of a large eitY
ana whefr young men assembled
nights a. engage In drunken AMI
,fiaof4rrly carrguaals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

IN order tu determine tho truth
~ these charges The Star sent two
Of iss representatives. TO Investigate
the place last night The place ras
even W0rnr than expected
Although " Is supposed 10 be
against the law the reporters ~efe
aoid a. much beer and vhiakcy as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

(1fRc4 fftrHrtNH
vksalN8ToS. Nov = Ia the
<~~m divorce case to-day. ait
- -s~siflsa that during the -
=, e Mr.. nsssett - she heFas
= 4, Rev yr. Hunt at Atiartte
~ ~ shliaref were being sausht
- H. preacher rusfe. They
0n1sfis ~snt bathing. according
- is<fsaseny.
H1xssst divereu proceed.
m mvolse the pastor ~ ons 81
k1zxsnnx most exclusive Pre-
r<xa chsrehes. and drag Ia
ann<s a nkny pFouinent pest
nfIstiax an ex.tfaitsd States
-. an FL member 81 che cab
= ~ sxesrAl enngfsssmcn.
{ - Hie@ nasseff. daughter of
- e<aas0r Rice. o. Arkansas.
oAns su the acfien brought
f1asieu c. Bassett in which fhe
\ IAurxnes Hunt. pastor Of
nuu1Aiyn Presbyterian church
II nrn<ris pastor Of the Coiaui
rs xnaekfs rhurrh. Of this city. 81
1uof e cosespondeut
nsnss cAild fer Divine
n hfers<s eenters principally
if4uk ~ birth o. child. named
= ~ ns<her Lawrence Hunt bas.
- sfs<r the Rev T. fawrsacs
~ md born In Johns Hopkins
o1lnI In Baltimore. March II.
+ "A nsenfhs after NJ Bassett
RI ~ wife 70 engage In field
~ lhr TIE geological survey. IN
- ssrsice h. Is employed. The
- 4 hh Departure Is May IL
- Dassetf Il nov IN Omaha.
r4 she has started couafsf
rp1inxs she - naa. however
n1Inx The suit brought IN the
1t1xtnn. d e. court. tki# suit
~ d<fenasd b. Rev y I.aw
MN HAM. The testimony In the
- 49, A+1f8 w hNAAAtsN N&AstAN
- ubo Travelled about the coun
y <xsnirinK witnesses
8g<1<Drr taken IN Baltimore Re
~ % the time which Mrs Has
4 boerted there Al Mrs Mornea
~ th< departure Of her husband
y hid work. Belle Mitchell. =
11b<rmaid. swofe that when she
prztd one day on Mrs Bassetfs
- ah< sas told 70 come sn b.
= Hzhf KeferFinK 70 Mrs has
~ n<il< said
hunt Was There.
~ vxx not dressed. she was
s1Hfne when | went in Mr.. Hunl
- s1tfinx on a chair near the
p1tox.
IF<IncuY appears IN the records
7s4x that Mrs Basseft denied
Nth Of he child and did not
- '<'i her husband q the add
y 70 his family. To Mrs. Eliza,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
DIVE KEEPER
VIOLATES LAW

they cared 90 bus and they vert
not evun pat to the Inconvenience
81 having 80 Rst 40 an excuse. They
were welcomed With open arina a.
long - ftey wanted 20 npend their
money either tn drinking or gam
bling.
or tia main pool rom 81 the
resort she reporters found tao
smaller f0oms II one the rattle Of
ehipa Indicated that an snfereettny
game vsas Eulnk on. A sui smaller
room aiaeciiy behind this. Opening
Into shs main corridor. proved 60
be 40 assembly place fof men and
boys
last uixht AZ o'eiaek there
we're some ~ boys and men IN the
pool room. Fsnya % 70 and 10 YeaFs
pcre plentffui Theee. With harstiY
an sxeepsian. sefe mofe or less
boiatsroAs from periodic Journeys
10 gha litfia hack room, where al
attendant was Kept busy nrliing
than aftuka
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
SERGEANT KITTY.

With a theatric menu fairly over
flowing with attraction of musical
tendencies as does that of the pres
ent season the seeker after amuse-
ment within the glare OF the foot
lights must separate the chaff from
the grain else he will have foisted
upon him things that are not up to a
high standard TO merit. Sergeant
Kitty that will be seen at
the Metropolitan next Thursday with
Helen Byron as head and front of the
cast is an attraction that deserves
more than passing attention. It is an
opera. 1t has a plot. 1t is replete
with bright snappy comedy lines and
situations. 1t is not a nonsensical
affair of the nodescript no name char
acter, but has substance and merit and
above all we are p. omised a cast of
more than ordinary merit The theatre
goer is therefore requested to sit up
and take notice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
.''.. -. Z.
THIS Is MY Gath BIRTHDAY.
Baron .AlvcrStOne.


Baron Alverstone. who has been
Lord Chief Justice of England since
1900, was born Dec %. 1912. As Sir
Richard Webster. by which name he
was known until he was created ba-
ron in 1900. he was famous as one of
the foremost members OF the English
bench and bar. He received his edu-
cation at Kings College and Charter
house schools and at Trinity College,
Cambridge. He was called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn in 1868. Ten years
later he was made Queens Counsel,
and is believed to be the only man who
has for many years past, received that
honor at so early an age. Prior to
being elevated to the bench, he was
extensively engaged in most of the
heavy commercial and railway cases
OF the day, and, besides having a
large general practice, he appeared in
numerous appeal cases in the house of
Lords. He served in parliament for a
number Of years and in 1885 he was
appointed Encouragement in the first
government of Lord Salisbury. Baron
Alverstone has been widower for
many years and is without direct heir.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
GRADUATES SECURE
SOME GOOD
BERTHS
Those of the Commercial De.
partment at University
Holding Fine Positions.

ThOs. G. Bush. student here In
O3-04. is at present with the John
O'Brien Lumber Co., Somers, Montana.
Last summer he was employed as
book-keeper in the First National bank
at Harvey. this state. Mr.. Bush took
the civil service examination in
bookkeeping at st. Paul last August,
and secured standing of 81 per cent.
He has recently been offered an ap-
pointment in the Panama Canal work,
at 800 a month and all expenses paid,
but says he prefers to stay with his
present employers at Somers, as he
is we'll pleased with the work.
The Commercial department is in
receipt OF information showing that
several former students have secured
valuable promotions. Among those
that might be mentioned are the fol-
lowing: H. o. Hanson, who left her>
in 1904. and who secured position
with the Great Northern at Crook
ston and who has later accepted the
position Of assistant cashier at Litch-
vile, n. d., in the First State bank.
Gust Wallinger has engaged to do
Office work for the Southern Gypsum
Co., or Bradford, Va.
Nicolai Ordahl who was a student
here last year is at present employed
in the First National bank of Milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
HOMAS
W l S E

President Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals opposes the plan of building
dressing rooms for visiting players.
He says the trip of the uniformed
players to the ball park in carriages
is great lad" for the team.
Denver is to have a complete new
baseball outfit the coming season.
renovated park with new stands.
players.
1t looks very much as though Bar
ney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg is the only
magnate willing to help the new Bos-
ton management in the way of play
ers. Nowadays manager must de-
yelop his own stars if he has any.
The minor leagues are having hard
work getting desirable players and
they lay the blame mostly to the semi
professional clubs in the large cities.
Many semi-pros are now paying more
money than the minors.
The official batting averages of the
American association show 81 players
who have been with either the one or
the other of the st. Louis clubs dur
ing the past two seasons. This is
record that has probably never been
equaled.
With the exception of pitchers,
which every live manager is constant
ly on the lookout for. third base is
the position hardest to fill at the pres
ent time.
George Stone, the champion hitter.
improved quite little in his base
running last season and st. Louis
fans expect to see George beat 1t
around the bags in fast time next
season.
Charley Graham, who disappeared
rather suddenly from the Boston
Americans last season, is catching fol
the Son Jose team in California.
A story from Grand Rapids says
that John Camel will be captain o.
the Cincinnati club the coming season
and in 1908 will take Hanlon's place
as manager.
Lew McAllister will not coach tn
University of Michigan baseball team
next spring as his services will b.
needed with the Buffalo club durinl
the training season.
What Kind 81 4 staiI Ii Manage
"Chick" Stahl making when he say
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
AN EDUCATOR OF NOTE.
Death of Prof. H. B. Woodwork Re,
moves one of State Pioneer

moves one of State Pioneer
Teachers.
The instructors and old students
at the University were greatly shocked
and grieved to learn of the death of
Professor H. B. Woodwork who for
nineteen years was one of the most in
fluential and valued instructors on
the university faculty. Prof. Wood
worth has left an impress upon the
education of North Dakota and upon
the character and lives of thousands
of former students of the university
which can never be calculated. Few
institutions of learning in the country
have had upon their faculties men of
such moral and intellectual magnetism
and such varied and inspiring per-
sonality as Professor Woodwork
brought to the university during the
nearly twenty years that he was con-
nected with it. The news of his death
will bring sorrow into the hearts of
thousands of his former students, now
widely scattered over the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
ADELAIDE THURSTON.

One of the characters in "The Girl
From Out Y'onder," Adelaide Thurs
toms new play, which will be seen at
the Metropolitan on Dec. 81, is an olo
sailor, Ben Cooke who finds a pan
acea for all the ills of this life in
the game of Jacks" 1t even con-
soles him between the thirty-five
times that he proposes marriage to
one of the female characters in the
play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
THE UNIVERSITY CLOSED.
Last Sessions Of the Fall Term Were
Held Friday.

The university closed Friday even
ing and already the students are wide
~ scattered over North Dakota and
adjoining states. A few of the in
structors are going to their homes
for the holidays. Professor Macnie
goes to visit his son, DR.. Macnie, in
Minneapolis. Miss White goes to her
home in New York state. Miss Pike
goes to her home in Minnesota. Most
of the others will .emain at Grand
Forks during vacation except for the
three days during which the State
Fargo.
The winter term opens Thursday,
ian g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
MAX FIGMAN.

"The Man on the Box" the delight
full comedy that made New York City
laugh for three hundred nights, will
be presented at the Metropolitan on
Jan. 1, with Max Figman as the star,
clever supporting company and a
complete scenic production. There
will be nothing better at the theatre
this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22

Editor Voight got his eye blacken-
ed and became SO sensitive over in
quiries as to how it happened that
he announced that he would give the
next one who inquired a black eye
himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
New Things.

Several more samples of oils and
gasolines have been received for test
ing by Professor Babcock. The Pro-
fessor also intends to institute some
miner changes in connection with the
work in the Chemistry and Mining
classes. New equipment for next term
is to be constructed This work to-
gether with large amount of per-
sonal scientific investigation and a
trip to Fargo, and Eastern Minnesota,
ought to keep most anyone busy dur
ing vacation.