davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
NORTHWESTERN CROLOGIC

distinguished Montana mining engineer, who had
been in New York several months receiving
treatment for disease Of the bone, Sis dead. He
was, nearly 50 years DID, and native of Ohio.
"A wife and two daughters survive him. - : u
I'm, rn =, ,,o ~, 80 "a q ,.5.
Sulphur Springs, for thirty years prominently
ideptihed with livestock interests in Montana,
died in Lewistown yesterday, aged SO.
! LEAD, 8. D.-John s. Brownee died sudden
~ at the home of his daughter Mrs. George
.Ebefsole., in this city. He was an early settler
IN South Dakota, having lived in Yankton from
1870, to 1884. "a IT,.
/ SALTWATER. MINN.-Reuben Grant dropped
dead from heart disease while walking in the
yard Of his home at supper time. He was 90
years old and resident here forty years, and
had followed logging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
HARDIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
County Ticket to Be Nominated and
Delegates Selected at Iowa Falls.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA-The Hardin county
democratic convention will be held in this city
next Tuesday, when a county ticket viii be
named and delegates selected to the state 10.
dicial and congressional conventions. Charles
Rogers of Eldora will be jpitted against the
republican nominee for attorney. q. R. ASea~I
ton Of Hubbard, who is serving his first term
and, Treasurer j.. 3. Blocker of Ackley,e who
is serving his frst term, result Of an IN
dependent movement two years ago will be- Re-
named by the democrats. August Neumann Of
Ackley, is mentioned candidate for re-
corder, and W. P. Helscher of Ackley and ,Rert
John I. Houser Of Des Moines, attorney for
the State Ant:saloon league will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual meeting OF the
Hardin County Anti Saloon league, to be held
in this city on the Odd
A new state bank with capital of $25OOo
was organized at New Providence. to succeed
the private bank conducted there by. Eldora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
FARMERS BUY AN ELEVATOR

OLIVIA MINN.-Farmers' elevators are pop.
ular In Renville county. Corporations consist
Ing of farmers have been formed in several
towns for the purpose of buying and ship
Elevator company, which has just inncorpor.
atedated for $4,000. and instead Of building
a@neW elevator, has purchased the one formerly
Crops are looking fair but If the wet-weather
continues much longer the outlook Will not be
encouraging. f@' - az 's'.s '--~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
TOOTH PULLED; NEARLY DIED

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Two days ago yoaug
Henry knebel Of st. Joseph had tooth ex-
tracted and nearly died from loss Of blood. For
two days blood flowed from the wound SO pro-
fusely that he In weak and critical con-
dition when brought to this city for treatment.
all efforts to stop the flow at ST. Joseph having
proven futile. He taken to st. Raphaels
hospital where it is said he is now much better
and will recover.
at the regular meeting of James McKelvey
post, G. \. R., Commander J. E. West stated
that forty four veterans had pledged to attend
the national encampment Of the G. A. R. at
Minneapolis. and that probably the number
would be increased to fifty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
FALLS DEAD ON PLATFORM
Campmeeting Exhorter Was Talking O.
70. Death When Summons Game. :" ~,

----- q go -
SIOUX CITY, !oWA.--"soon I will shuttle
of the new Jerusalem. This Happy 49,,
The sentence begun by: Pierce Ratliff before
large audience here yesterday attending the
Holiness camp-meeting was never finished. The
speaker had dropped dead
Mr.. Ratlif was wealthy business man here,
and a pioneer. His interest in religious at
fairs has been pronounced The meeting had
reached high pitch offfervor when Mr.. Ratlif
assembled the platform and launched into an elo.
quent exhortation. -Four days 60 Osman Watt
land. the business partner of Mr.. Ratlif for
many years, died after ID brief Illness. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
SLAYER GOES INSANE
McWilliams, Who Murdered Wife and
Children, May Not Live to Hang. g

INDEPENDENCE, 1oWA.-Information re-
ceived here is to the effect that VS. Nc,
Williams, the sextuple murderer, probably will
He is said to- b. a raving maniac in the insane
ward at Anamosa penitentinry; His condition
lis reported to be extremely critical and 1t is
thought unlikely that he will live until De-
cember when the execution is to take place,
| In explanation Of his horrid crime McWil-
guidance, and that a spirit had told him to
murder his family for their spiritual welfare.
FAR1BAULT, M1NN.--Miss Edith Chappins
and Walter r. Schmidt were married at the
home of the brides parents Rev. G. 4. Stat
terry performing the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
was taken by Mr. Woodmansee, who made his
distance in minutes and AS seconds. winning
two side lamps. VII I n
In the free or-alI race, George Beckwith.
Minneapolis in shis big racer easily carried of

first sihohors 81 81 4 M 81 ri s =
NEW UIM MINN.-ESTha Fonrtb j 1n,v colo.
brations passed OF here and in Sleepy Eye with
only two ,, accidents de-. 4 small son Of a q Wes
from his and three riss Broken fe AND
sAe city hSis v seeon nd
regiment band and Company A of the militia
between q team from this city and a sleepy Sleepy
Eye team resulted 2 to SIN favor Of the team
from here. ys.s !. .s
BLUE EARTH, NINA large crowd at.
tended the celebration yesterday. Oar Reese
OF st. paui delivered the grafton at the
tribute to President Roosevelt 4 bali game
at the city park between Delavan and Easton,
score Of s to, i. ! In the evening the Blue
Earth Flambeau club gave one Of the finest
| exhibitions Of fireworks ever seen In this sec
ton. ~. ,-. g., .. .... ~ 2. !, MIG,
HASTINGS, MINN.--Tne Fourth Of July was
celebrated here in an old-fashioned way. The
program of sports given in the afternoon
with a bowery dance at the City park. In the
bah between tsa the retail meat dealers Of
team at Wasser grounds, y the visitors were
| shut out by the home club the score being
II to o. -" '~-,+ $500 ''."<.-'
crowd and unusually. interesting exercises
on e w. samm Of sosx T E
and Iife. Athletic SPORTS with ' some mport
splendid display OF fireworks came in the
evening. ;, No., ~,. ~ = - ,,".>
L1TCHFIELD. MINN,-with ideal weather
| this city amused an enormous crowd with par
ades music, games races, ora tory, etc. The ball
| tion's grounds at Lake Park. The, ball game
was won by the Delano nine from Atwater, by
score Of ? to g The esl horse races Went to
Professor shaw was the orator. '''t -
| SALTWATER. MINNs-The celebration of tbe
Fourth in this city and South Saltwater passed
off without serious accidents. and crowds
| thronged both places. particularly South Still
But one accident was reported. Clarence Bour-
dagha received powder. burns in an eye. =
YANkTON. s. D.--Gayville had big observ-
ance, John Holman of Yankton being the ora
tor. The main feature was game Of baseball
which Miss Amanda Clement Of this city was
umpire, At Lesterville Senator Gamble made
the main address. - ''F ,r
RUSH CITY. MINN:-Rush City had a grand
old fashioned celebration with a splendid parade
and sports: 1; G. Hoffman, Of st. Paul deiiy.
Branch in the ball game. The crowd was the
| biggest ever in town. -&-r
BLACK RIVER FALLS; wIs.-The entire
program was crowded into the afternoon. The
| Grafton was delivered by j. J: McGillvray. In
pa? TO w s1 peree
woRTHINeToN. MINNl;;-sevsn thousand per:
Grafton was delivered By wallace B. Douglas
sports entertained the crowds. s'',ot '(' '''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
KILLED BY STREETCAR
Skull of Winona Man Crushed in Green
BaV Accident

GREEN BAY. WIS.--Delmar Nelson of Wi
mona. MINI. died at St. Mary's hospital here
a streetcar accident in the afternoon
Nelson was a passenger on Washington
and Il is alleged, alighted on the wrong side ,s
of the street AS he reached the ground an
other Washington streetcar struck him. pinning,
HIM IN between both cars, and crushed his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
%BRANLEY NOT MURDERED

BEM1DJI. MINN:-The autopsy on the re-
mains Of Martin Branley, who was supposed to
Marcum, assisted by DR.. A. E. Henderson. At
its close the coroner said he was satisfied that
and was not murdered. Just what these natural
present. y, re q %s & III N.Y.
BESSEMER, tsMICH.-Steve Ferellzik XMAS Ssit
by passenger train on bridge and thfOwn; Off
some twenty feet. His neck was broken aid Fho
died on the way to q hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC

Green sailed cured steer hides over
= 10. ~ lbs :.;,...........::: ........ 1875 11as
CO. 80 lbs ;:......:. 1915 lis
g 10 lbs 1915 <11M
Green salted long-hoired kil,s, s TO
Green sailed veal kips .......:.... 12h II
Green Salted veal calves s to
Green or frozen hides, i've less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides, large each. ss. rs So rs
Horse. and mule hides. medium. ..... $40 225
Horse and mule hides, small each. ;. so / .25
Montana butchers short trim. light. 2ols
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1919
Montana butchers. long trim, light. 1871
Montana calf, under 5 lbs. .:.::::: 49,
Montana kip to II lbs ..:.:. 10
Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota. Wisconsin
hldeS ................ IL IL
Dakota and Wisconsin calf under H..
Hips, 6 to II. lbs observation-disclosures. 10 II
Dry soled. all sections. ......... Is IS.
Dry horse and mule hides, each 81 so ST 90
Pels, large, each. .................$1 100i 80
felts. medium. each. .............. 500 80
Pelts. small, each .................. 300 80
Dry territory butchers, per lb... liza is
Dry territory murrains, per lb..... 100 II
Tallow, cake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 80
H'eooe '''''''''''' '''''''''''
Wool. unwashed. medium. ....... Fl m25
Wool, unwashed coarse. ........... % ga
Wool unwashed, fine. ............. Il q %
Wool, unwashed. bury. seedy, each. IS ago
Wool, unwashed medium and coarse. Is 019
Ginseng dry and clean. ............. Sc. 55 So sc
Seneca root, dry ...'...........'''. to @4'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

MOUNT VERNON, 1owA.-Professor ". V.
kindergarten and drawing teacher Of this city,
were married at the home of DR.. s: n Fellows.
In Iowa Gty.-Dewitt Davis and Miss TiIue
Moses were married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

MARsHALLToWN, IowA.-Knight E. Fee of
Toledo has been elected instructor in biology,
Physiology and geography III the Marshalltown
high school. Carl e. Kent, who has been teach
ing physics here, has resigned to enter Carleton
college at Northteld. MIMI, Instructor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.-Adam punkle.
the oldest business man in Line county, has
just retired. He commenced business in 1856
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

SIOUX CITY, IoWA.-Swan s, Johnson of
Carver S. D.. was robbed Of $50 in cash at
the North Western station by smooth stranger
from Missouri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.-Fire destroyed the
Mott piano factory and Rrayermans island fur
nture store here. entailing loss of $4,000
with SIS. 900 Insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

sIEGEL, M1NN.--Fire destroyed the plant of
the Siegel Creamery company and about $500
worth of butter. The total loss is esti1na ted
a $30o.' The blaze started in the boiler room:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

SLEEPY EYE, M1NN.-John Forster. while
riding In horse race Yesterday. suffered prob
ably fatal Internal injuries when his mount fell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

JACKSON MINN.--The second petition to re-
move the county seat from Jackson to .I4akefeld
was filed yesterday with the county auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

ELK POINT. s. D-A perfect day, a good
crowd and unusually. interesting exercises
marked the celebration Of the Fourth at Elk
Point. J. w. sammis Of Sioux City delivered
the grafton ;s on Honesty In Politics, Business
ed spectacular events, occupied the AFTERNOON
A splendid display of fireworks came in the
evening. =, 49,. ~ a.. -. g.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

RUSH CITY. M1NN.-Rush City had a grand
old fashioned celebration with splendid parade
and sports. L. G.. Hoffman, Of St. Paul deliv:
cred the Grafton Rush City defeated North
Branch in the ball game. The crowd was the
biggest ever In town. e. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The entire
program was crowded into the afternoon. The
the ball game Black River Falls defeated Fair
| child to 8. The weather was perfect. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
FRESH BEEF CUTS.

.ninnea polls, July 2.-The wholesale -! market
gF a9os on fresh beef cuts today were as
ii1i n ribs No l, 12c: No. ?, &c; No. 3, Sc;
10 s,st '4 g. i2s No No B. loe r rauess
no 10 !: &c; No. .. TIC; No 8, &c; plates, No. l.
GU 40 =. 2ac: No. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

L1TCHFIELD. MINN,-with ideal weather,
this city amused an enormous crowd with par.
AIDES, music, games, races oratory etc. The ball
game and horse races, We're on Athletic associa
tion's grounds at Lake Park. The ball game
won by the Delano nine from Atwater by
score Of to g.. The horse races went tc
Radial in Ill, 10 and 1:12h on a new track
Professor Shaw was the orator. NJ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

WORTHINGTON, MINN.-Seven thousand per-
sons celebrated the. Fourth at this place, The
of St. Paul. A fine program Of games and
sports entertained the crowds .,.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

YANkTON. s. D.-Gayvile had big observ-s
ance, John Holman Of Yankton being the ora
tor. The main feature was game Of baseball
between the Wtnnebago Indians and Gayville in
which Miss Amanda Clement Of this city was
umpire. At Lesterville Senator Gamble made
the main address. & - - ''E r-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

SALTWATER, MINN:-The celebration Of the
Fourth In this city and South saltwater passed
off without serious accidents. and crowds
thronged both places. par ticalarly South Still
water, where a splendid program was rendered,
consisting Of parade. races and, other sports.
dagha received powder burns in an eve.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
MORE ABOUT CAESAR.

Despite his innate modesty Caesar
had been compelled by the enthusi.
astic populace to participate as the
chief figure in another trIrmphal
parade.
CLEOPATRA, Queen of Egypt, crown
in hand, presented herself before
him attended by numerous retinue
laden with costly presents.
Fair queen" he said, why have
you robbed your treasure house to do
honor to this little AFFAIR.""
Because, o mighty and ilIustri
Gus ruler of the earth" she ans
wered, II want to be sure that some
OF my rare antiques and priceless
bric-a-brac shall escape the British
museum and tho Gunther collcc-
tion."
Hereupon she laid her gifts at the
feet OF imperial Caesar Chicago
Tribune
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
NAN AssASSINATED IN PPREs.
ENCE OF HIS FAMILY.

New York. Dec. 13.-while cele.
brating his forty-fifth birthday ami.
versary with his family and a num-
ber of guests at his home at Bath
Beech last night. Frank Massa, a
weil-to-do saloon keeper, was shot
and killed by one of three assassIns
who had gained entrance to the
house. All three of the men es-
capped.
Ii is said that about a week ago
Massa was visited by an Italian who
claimed to represent "Black Hand.
society and who demanded $1,000
from Massa under penalty of death.
Massa answered that he did not have
that much ready money and his
visitor repeated his threat as he
left.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
EAT MORE HORSES
AND DOGS
GERMANY AVERAGES THIRTY
SIX POUNDS PER HEAD A
YEAR AGAINST 10
IN 1901.

During the discussion OF an inter.
pellatlon on the scarcity OF meat in
Germany in the Reichstag yesterday
It was stated that tie wholesale price
Of meat in that country was % -
cents a pound and that the consump-
ton Of the product in 1906, was a
little over 3G pounds per head as
against over 40 pounds in 1904. II
was declared that the use Of dog and
horse flesh had increased considera.
bly, Tho abolition or reduction of
the duties on animal foods was sug-
gcsted
Interior Minister Posadowsky-Weh
ner. replying for the chancellor. de-
clarod that the latter was consider
ing the importation OF cattle with.
out restrictions from Austria and
Switzerland with certain precautions
and OF cattle or preserved meat from
Russia, Denmark. sweden and Nor
way u was impossible. however. for
the government TO reduce or abolish
The duties ON cattle or meat and lt
was also inadvisablc because Of the
foot and mouth disease The gov
crnment declined 10 make any re-
ducUon Of the duties on cattle or
meat or TO abolish any Of the tariffs
fixed By commercial treaties with
various states
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14

Tho New York papers toll OF what
is considered remarkable and novel
cure of lockjaw or tetaus nv the
simple process of bleeding. Richard
Miller, carpenter, stepped on n
nail September 2S and suffered an
ugly wound in the bottom of his foot.
Several days later lockjaw set in and
he was removed TO ST. Johns hospit
al Long Island City, where the
antitoxln treatment was administer
ed. The account proceeds:--
Instead of improving the patient
grew worse. His jaws locked tight
~ His body assumed the half-circu-
lar position. heels and head only
touches the bed Spasms came, then
convulsIon after convulsion. when
VI seemed as II nature had withstood
the last draft on vitality. when ex
haustion that was almost the sem
blance OF death followed particu
larly severe convuision. DR.. v.
Ga'ilivan, chief OF the surgical STAFF.
ordered "cupping from the arm"
When the rctient had lost nearly a
pint and half of blood, he relapsed
into unconsciousness and the convul.
sions did not recur for some hours
Then they were much milder than
before
The man continued In more OF
less unconscious state from October
g until November ~, being kept alive
by means of liquid food. At the
latter date his jaws had begun to
relax and he was soon able to take
solid food. He has now be5a do
charged from the hospital as cured.
The attending physicians all thought
the case hopeless and regard tho cure
rs remarkable I'm view of tho adj
yanced stage Of the disease.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
LOVE A LA MODE.

The Magazine Heroine sighed ms
she put her hand on the shoulder of
the Magazine Hero.
Billy" she said. where did you
get that hat?"
He smiled.
Turn over to page 116 of the adj
ertising section, and you will see.
The finest hat for the money in the
world. And yours?"
at Madame Ricou's the milliner's
Her ad. is on page Al, Front Sec.
ton"
He gazed at her moment i'm
speechless admiration, at her fault.
less shirtwaist (notice OF sale was
given in these columns last monthly
at her wonderfully hanging skirt
(See McGregor's display ad. second
inside cover) and at her neat shoes
tcolored insert). Then he said:
Dolly you are all to the good.
There is nothing about you that I
don't like"
She tossed her head (McBurn's
Hairdressing Establishment) proud.
ly as she nestled close to his waist
coat Dangers Tailoring Emporium,
page -.
81 can say the same thing OF you
she whispered Ego to Jackard's for
engagement and wedding rings
page 12S), "for, dearest, have we
not both of us been tried and tested
by the public long enough to be war
ranted?"-Tom Mason in the De
cember Delineator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.
SWEETNESS AND PRoNIpTNESs
ARE THE wATCHwoIsD OF
THE 2OTH CENTURY.

A decided increase in my business
has compelled me to move into larg.
er quarters and Co cater to the ever
increasing wants of my patrons.
have earnestly and sincerely en-
deavored &c attend to the wants of
my patrons accurately and promptly
and have tried to please every one TO
the best of my ability. always having
the motto, "A Square Deal" to all.
a steady and decided increase of
my business proves that my friends
appreciate my efforts and ! want to
thank them most heartily and sin
cerely for their patronage
No matter If my success be ten
times greater than it has been no
one will ever find a case of 'Swelled
Head" at 1913 Princeton Avenue.
CIIAS. J. I(INZsR.
The Reliable Jeweler of Bluefield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
COMMISSION SAYS HE IS RE.
sroNsiBLE FOR WRECK.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 1s.-The in
vestigation of the Corporation Com
mission into the cause that led to
tho Southern wreck at Lawyers on
Thanksgiving morning. causing the
death of seven persons. including
Samuel spencer. president ,of the
road, has been concluded.
While no criminal action viii like.
~ follow, the commission fixes tho
blame upon @. ID. Mattox. tho night
operator at Rangoon. who admitted
letting the two passenger trains into
the block. Mnttox maintained. how.
ever, that he was acting I'm accor-
dance with the instructions and sig
nails of the system. Tho road had
held previous investigation. also
fixing the blame upon this young
employee.
The action OF the commission IN
calling the investigation was for the
purpose of officially arriving at Ger.
tain lax methods said to be I'm vogue
on the Southern, and to correct by
suggestion or orders these abuses.
IL was shown during the hearing
that the block system of the South.
ern Is absolutely In charge, in many
instances, of mere youths; that the
night and day operators change and
exchange at VIII; that the operators
are allowed visitors during working
hours, and that the operators have
modified and abbreviated tho signal
system to suit their convenience.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-14
RoCKEFELLER'S
TAINTED MONEY
FOR MISSIONS

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-John ID.
Rockefeller today sent word to the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
United Presbyterian Church, whose
headquarters are i'm PHILADELPHIA
that he would give 100000 toward
educational work in Egypt and the
Soudan.
Part of the money will go for a
college for young men and part for
a school for girls.
1t was nearly six months ago that
the board calltd Mr.. Rockefeiler's
attention to the increasing demands
OF young men and women of the
Soundian for education and Wes-
tern knowledge.
The Rev. Dr. c. r. Watson for the
board said:
THE greater part of this gift will
go for new buildings for Assiut Col
lege. This college Is about 400 miles
up the Nile and now has about 700
students. The college has outgrown
its quarters. A site has been secur-
ed at Assiut and Mr.. Rockefeller's
gift will make It possible to erect
suitable buildings there"