davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
5, A.L,ACCEPTS RATE
Z II Cent Passenger Service
win Net Be Contested
DECISION Is SIGNIFICANT

Only Line In Georgia - Aeesps slss
Reduction Msds BY shs N0iiess6
commission In ~ otsts-Istesas %
GRiesey o. csNa.ss 0,l,.
Atlanta. Sept. l3.-Ths 0eahoard
Air Line railroad will nos coatest the
order OF the Georgia railroad eoonis-
ssoa reducing it, passenger rate In
this state to ~ csats nSs win u con-
bat any other reasoaable 0gdse os he
oonnisaioa. THIS signiocaat aaA a.
usual staasnsss vas made 70 Oevsr,os
Smith BY Oesss.l wstt. gsasrsi esss-
81 Of The system. clio called q ~
capitol receatly.
The decisioa 10 especially sasnl1sase
because tAs 0saboas1 % peasl1sal1D
the 0aly Nod q say i0DestaosD = ~
state Which hes sls.iAs1 10 vtnlae
ness to abi1e' ~ ~ 5sltaoD 9 ~
eommissjee. and lDet1oatslly & = O
tribute 70 the sDeaey q ~ Can1l6R,
railroad I'm. vhjeA ave tAs soo0lA
sios sucA power.
All ne other systsos have eUDeeq0
the coDnissisa u injpDettoas, - .
snssrvisvs 80 h ftbsr ivays Aass
shown their oDDeeittao - ~ SAen0e
= Tie rate. III faet No. ~ -
board has Ssseegpe1 - - ~ -
bring IN sls0sN< u &nnos&it1sa ~
that VIII ~ hesa1 - Aevo ~ e01Gt
% The cher syseo0s. oveo q ~
sA0ald b able q successfully sod1ae
he reduction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13

London. Sept. 1.-THE Tlnes 10
an editorial article says Il IL coavtsc.
I'd that there 10 nov full c0nlTDst ioa
Of the beltsi that The anti -Osisatni
riots at Vsncouvss were actually a..
ganissd By American labor agitators.
"ths men whose intriEuss we're
brought from San Frahcisco undos the
Dominica Of Smithise an1 Ruef." Con-
tinuing the paper says: II believes
"this same riot upon British soil vas
~ up ny o@cials Of American labor
organizations for the Durpose q cos-
commercial department Of the Japan.
ese foreign o@ces. Who 10 now ~
Vancouver. the feelings Of the labor
element Of the Pacific coast"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
Flint Bale for Dallas

DaIias. Ga. Sept. 1.-THE drst
80 Of Paudiug county cotton vas
sxeted mere Tuesday. II was rails
~ Walter Carter. Q negro. Toe
nna prospect Is fair In some Sec
- OF this county and In others 1t
- ~ so good.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
Dawson Markets 4 900 s.,e..

Dawson. Ga. Sept. IL tip to last
Saturday evening there had been mar.
ke,ed In ia " son something over \. uuv
bales Of cotton, end X the weather
h suitable for picking ta;s wcek. the
total receipts he-e BY next Saturday
viii aDEToximGl e C.V0v ba.e..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
Aseelatlsn Gleets oNNeses.

Kansas City. No.. Sept. l2.-The
American Veterinary Medical associ-
alton has elected the following Of.
Aeev<: Pre- :ident. Or w. n. Dial.
vympls. OF Baton Rouge. La: vice
pPesidsats. n A. n Melvin. chief OF
bureau Of a:i..a' 'G.try. Of Wash
ington: Or, e. r. Carr. Of Auburn ;.
Ala: secretary. DR.. c. r. Lyman,
Of Hartford. Conn: treasurer. Geo
r. White. Of Nashville. Tenn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
~Ussian oHseiai Ass,esiostsd.

fetersburg. Russia. Sept. l:-
orodolin. superintendent Of the
,sed political prison In Trans-Bal
VA assassinateA BY a. un'
-. persuer on the streets Of Pa
- home village. vAsrs he vas
= vacation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13


NV Yssk. 0s0t. 0@11o Ns0e
9uaks ss0ostol. y ho~o 0oousse0 ~
the AIsstiaa Sslas1s - 49,. 10:
aaa asvs q wAieA - Foo6Aol -
attJs tasoaSA ~ s0sev . ~ yovoopl
% cstter Bush. 10 believed - - ~
"lest earthquake" roosrts1 sosay =,
the meath % the s.eisneUaOA -
WasAington. p. c.. IN hsiaDl -.
at Ottawa. The WashinStsa saUo01
At the time aEurs1 that Il ~ -
CURED about s. 800 miles ho0 WonAp
ingtou. and from the data vaSeA -
instrument furnished tAa0. beoo10ue
that II waS In the reGaoa q Aol6o.
Their belief 10 now bosne est ~ a.
dispatch stating that u ~ ID -
Aleutian islands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13

Athens. Ga. Sept. N.-Ooeta0 -
coming into Athens rapidly. TAs ~
ce,p,s for the first week OF To 0oaooo
were 5%5 bales. a. against ~ ~
the same timr last season. LASe -.
son the total receipts ~ this ~
were over one hundro1 and s0voo'
thousand bae, Tais seasoa II = -.
pecied the, ~ill mount to 90 hno
Jrel aud tNgaA Eve tloa-AaA bolnA 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
FED ooov TO t4oos.
Terrible Crime Charged 70 . Negro
In Maryland.

Terrible Crime Charged 70 . Negro
In Maryland.
Baltimore. Md. Sept. l2-Arrested
earlier in the evening on the charge
Of criminal assault committed upon
two S-year -old girls. Joseph Green.
q negro, II years Of age. ID now held
by the police ~ the alleged murderer
of a tramp whose body the negro 10
said to have fed to . drove OF hogs.
The accusers Of the negro In the
matter Of the alleged murder are two
Slear-old negro boys. brother OF the
litd . girls. Who say they saw the
mans victims. The boys say they
vsre on two bridges separated BY
more than the length OF cit! b!ocA
be,vssa which 10 . Aeld In which four
hogs we're kept. Satt1ns under .
tree in the 0eld they cav . white
man, apparsstly . tramp. who held
4 fowl In his hands. tn man whom
tho boys identified ~ Green. ap'
preached and attempted to take the
fowl from the white man and q nsnt
ensued. during witch the negro beat
the white man SveT the head With
club. then. say the Soys. he strip
ned tho body and with the same CLUB
use on his victim. ne drove the
hogs about the body and waited near
nv until the animals had stripped the
ac,, from the body. The negro then.
according to the boys, buried the
bones.
The murder Is said to have been
committed last Saturday, and the ~
.aulr uoop tho little girl on Monday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
Bonds In Demand.

Nov York. Sept. IL. The New
york city bond issue Of 800 900.
Ia. for which we're opened Tuesday.
vas heavily oversubscribed at pre-
rlpm, ranging up TO 1903. J. p Nor
..o Co.. Harvey. Fisk 4 sons. arc
-. national City Bank bid l"oS'' Tor
go onN 400 and lOO.o67 for IS. ooo.-
-. Kuh.. Loeb 4 Co. bid for w.
- - NJ from leo. Is "a loS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
CITY OF ANTIQUITY.
Professor 8sviiIs o. co,vNsbls Makso
Interesting Discoveries.

Professor 8sviiis o. colvmbls Nakss
Interesting Discoveries.
New York. Seut. In. H. Sa-
Vile, professor OF ethnology at Co
lumbia university. VINO has returned
from q trip to Ecuador. said he had
discovered the ruins Of cities near the
coast which contained many evidences
Of q race hitherto unknown to present
day scientists
The professors researches extended
along the Pacific coast about 50 miles
to the Dorth and about the same Dis
lance to the South Of the equator.
Somewhere between these polnts
and 10 . distance aboat one Aun1red
miles inland he found evidescss q
. city Of antiquity. The city. hs
said. had streets lined with houses
OF singular construction. Though IL
dwellings had bssa made el light NJ
teraal. . sort Of palmetto q thatch.
they had been conslrscts1 evideatly
with . view OF withstandinG the shock
Of frequent earthquake Disturbances
Of the region. and were intact. In
them were found utensils for cooking
aud other domestic purposes. made
Of pottery. wood and the like. He
said he bell ,cd the city had contain
ed 1900 or more people. SO years
ago.
In his opinion he race vas one Of
the highes, in civilization living D.
America prev ious to the coming OF
Christopher Columbus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-13
EduptIon Of Volcano.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. l2.-Advices
received mere from an omcsr Of the
revenue cutter Rush. lying At Dutch
harbor. and dated Sept. 4. say aha,
on Sept. ! and 2 volcano In Aleu- :
tan islands broke forth sending tons
of ashes and ciucers over 4 score OF
moro villages. Tightening the native
Alaskans. az well - the whites. oui
OF their wits and Gov orinig tho eecs
~ thu cutter Rush With dsb5ie from
Tia volcano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30

Albert Stone is on the sick list Too
much Christmas I guess.
Geo. Tillman has returned from Wa
karusa where he spent Christmas with
his brother. ...s-t
There will be union services at the
M. E. church next Sunday evening.
Ray Williams went to Kansas City on
business today. rs
Mrs. Anna Clark of Iowa is expected
at the Moore home for visit.
home in Oakley, Kansas. His wife will
up.
Misses Mamie O'Connell and Sarah
Mccoy are visiting at Mrs. J. G. Hey's.
They are old friends.
G. ]. Sepper is putting down sidewalks
on his place.
Mr.. Van SAINT suffered a light stroke
of paralysis Wednesday evening. He
is reported to be improving slowly.
at the home of J. B. Reed, Mrs. Chubb.s
parents.
D. J. Drake and family are spending
w. M. Heaston. hF
Harry Heller has returned from his
Texas trip. He is suffering from an
attack of grip,
VIII Robe is home for his holiday
vacation.
The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge No.
402 of Oakland will have a watch social
at their hail. corner Thomas and Wa
BASH next Tuesday evening, December
80. Public invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
NOT SURE YET.
Identity of Murdered Woman Not
Fully Established.

| Newark, N J., Dec. 30.-Although
hundreds of persons have viewed the
body of the young woman who was
murdered and thrown into pond in
Harrison, on Christmas night, her iden-
tity has not yet been determined posi-
lively. Nor, so far as can be learned,
has any definite progress been made by
the police in their effort to apprehend
the person or persons responsible Tor
the woman's death.
Two men were taken into custody inn
mediately after the body was found,
are still under restraint. but they are
held merely as suspicious persons. The
only real hope of the officials in the d.
rection of an Identification is based
upon a mother of pearl pin and let
ter addressed to Cora, found on the
shore of the pond, where the body had
been concealed. A man who visited the
morgue late last night, said he was
searching for a missing woman whom
he described as Cora S. declining to
give her full name. He had read OF
the finding of the letter and pin, he
said, and was thus led to look at the
body lying in the morgue. This descrip-
ton of Cora s." was remarkably like
that of the dead woman and when he
was admitted and looked at the body he
fell In a faint. He was taken away by
friends before he had recovered sufH-
GENTLY to make a statement. Whether
he had recognized the body as that of
the woman he sought or had been over
come by the grewsome sight of the
murdered woman is not known. Among
those who waited all day outside the
morgue yesterday for an opportunity
to get inside and see the body was
man from Brooklyn who said the de-
scription of the dead woman was very
like that of his divorced wife. He de-
elined to give his name when he left
last night, after being unable to get
admittance to the building, but said he
would return again today.
So great is the crowd, which has been
attracted to the place where the body is
lying that the police have found it nee
essary to question closely those who
seek admittance to. the building.
Messages have been received from
men and women in various parts of
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania
and other states, saying that they
would arrive today to look at the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
least SIDE notes.
Items for the East Topeka column may
be te1ephoned to Ind. phone 6211

be telephoned to Ind. phone gil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Montgomery re-
turned today to their home in Trux-
ton, Ariz.. after spending few weeks
with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of Lee
| compton spent yesterday with Mrs
| Collins mother, Mrs. N. Montgomery
| of 200 Branner street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Billman of pol
Chandler street are the parents of a
baby boy, born Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Hevlin of Sedalia,
Mo-, arrived here Friday to visit their
parents, Mrs. Mary Hevlin, EOS Chand-
Ter street and Mrs H. r. Altman, 314
Branner street.
home in Carbonate yesterday after a
visit with his uncle, Mr.. i. Luthey,
234 Chandler street. Mr.. Carl Luthey
his cousin, accompanied him to Car
bondale to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Moscow; during his
vacation.
Mr.. w. l.. Horn came up from Kan
sas City yesterday morning and ac-
companied Mrs. Horn home last night
who has been spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. C.. H. Hart Of Bos-
we'll avenue. -s -
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church instead of
Wednesday, on account of New Years.
Miss Margaret Stitt spent yesterday
afternoon the guest of Miss Elsie Will
son of East Seward avenue.
Mrs. S. NJ. Evans of III North
Chandler street is unable to be out on
account of illness.
Mr.. Edward Sheffield and family of
Fort Worth, Tex, left Saturday for
Kansas City to visit friends after few
days visit with his sister, Mrs. P. H.
Wood and brother, Mr.. Robt. Sheffield
here.
Mr.. Evert Morford will return home
the later part of the week from Pond
Creek. Okla, where ne mas spent his
vacation with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry and little
daughter of Dubuque, Ia, are here
visiting Mr.. Henry'sa mother. Mrs.
Henry of 716 East Fourth street
Mr.. T. w. Cosley of SO4 East Fourth
street entertained at a family dinner
Christmas day. He arranged the dim
ner himself and his five children and
grandson, who were present, spoke
very highly of 1t. The guests were:
Mrs Kelley and son. Willis. Miss EN-
ma Cosley of Argentine. Miss Bonnie
Cos1ey of Omega, o. E. c. and H. A.
Cosley of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. FOUGHT left
yesterday for Iowa where they will
visit Mr.. Foucht's parents a few
weeks.
The Missionary society of the Third |
Christian church will meet Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. o. D. johnson, 419
West Locust street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
MORPHINE IN HIS BEER.
Kansas City, Kansas, Grocer. Found
Unconscious, Dies Sunday

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 3O.-Death
came Sunday to c. S. Cleveland, the
Kansas City, Kansas, grocer who was
found unconscious just after dark
Saturday night in the alley between
the Speth laundry and the Coates
house on Tenth street.
But the foul play which caused his
death, after a complete puzzling of the
doctors for several hours, is believed
by Coroner G. B. Thompson to have
been by the use of morphine admins
tered in beer or some such bitter
drink. An autopsy was held and DR..
Clyde Hall of the University of Kansas
hospital took the stomach for an
analysis, which will probably be COM
pleted today. In the stomach was
about a pint of bitter, brown, odor-
less liquid. Morphine would cause
the secretions found and would be
odorless, while no other poison would.
And the pupils of the eyes were con-
tracted a morphine symptom. There
were no changed conditions of tissues
or organs to indicate any blow. even
by a Sandbag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
PROF. sHATTUCK IN TOPEKA.
Helps Restore His Department in Rice
Hall to Normal Condition.

Prof c. H Shattuck, Of Washburn,
who has been at Chicago university
this year. on leave of absence, spent the
holidays in Topeka, working to restore
his department at Rice hall to its nor
NAL condition. He leaves this after
noon for Chicago, in order to be pres
ent at the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science, at which he will give an
address, illustrated with some so stere-
opticon slides, on Regeneration in
Root-tips." He appears at this meet
ing as the representative of Chicago
university.
Next summer Prof. Shattuck will give
a six weeks course in botany at the
session of Woods Hall Scientific school,
at Falmouth, Mass town on Buzz
yards Bay This school is the out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30

| Ferris. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Claude Maze of 1892 Quincy street, is
| improving after several days illness.
| Mrs. Wilbur Palmer is reported bet
| ter after a severe illness
Farm wagons and wagon boxes at
FouchtS hardware.
There was an election of officers in
| the Sunday school of the Christian
| church yesterday morning. Mr.. David
Lyon, superintendent; Mr. Don Well
man, assistant superintendent; Mr..
Robert Cunningham, secretary; Mr..
Clarence Mailman, treasurer, and Miss
Gertrude Teeter, organfst-
| Miss Maude Thomas of Boone, Ia,
will arrive here the first of next week
| to spend about month visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Carl Wilson of Burlingame
spent the day visiting friends in North
Topeka yesterday
Mr.. John Kalen of Maple Hill was
in town visiting friends yesterday.
Lost-Gold bracelet. "21-07' en-
graved inside. Return to 1910 North
Van Buren, for reward. Ind tel. 5071.
Miss Agnes Williams of Kansas City
returned home Saturday after spend
ing the holidays with her brother, Mr..
James Williams, and family.
Miss Hazel Murphy of Chicago
stopped here today and visited friends
for few hours while on her way to
Denver, Colo, where she will spend
the remainder of the winter with her
sisetr who is very sick.
Miss Margaret Christian of EDO
RADIO, Kansas, was the guest of Mrs.
John Ffske yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Burton OF
Scranton visited friends and relatives
here yesterday and went on to Kansas
City this morning to visit with Mrs.
Burton's parents a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan went
to Valley Falls this morning to visit
relatives over New Years.
Little Jessie Ansel is improving
after several weeks serious illness
with pneumonia fever.
Miss Carrie Curry went to Menoken
today to spend a few days with her
aunt and uncle.
Mr.. Elmer Rednef of Venice. Mo-.
arrived here this morning to spend
the week with his father. Mr.. John
Rednef of the Union Pacific.
Miss Leta Mennen went to Manhat-
tan yesterday to spend the day with
her sister, Miss Lois Mennen, who Is
attending school there.
Mr.. Jake Luther and Mr.. Frank
Strong went to Hoyt, Kansas, today
on a few days business trip.
Miss Margaret Wilmer of the South
side was a North side visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. Gay Smith of Kansas City is
visiting his parents during the holi-
days.
Mr.. George Urban. 1876 North Kan
sas avenue, manager of the Model
bakery, is unable to be at work on
account of illness.
Mrs. Joseph Papp of $40 Tyler
street is unable to be out on account
of illness.
Mr.. G. w. Layne and wife of In
diana are here looking after their
property interests.
There were five additions to the
Baptist church last night, Rev. T. c.
Peterson pastor.
Mr.. George Anderson went to May
eta, Kansas, this morning.
Soldier township board met this
morning in the Shawnee State bank to
audit their bills for the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
THEY BURNED THE SCRIPT.
Newton Bankers Decide the "Panic''
Is Over.

Newton, Kan, Dec. 90.-The days
of the script" put out by the Newton
Clearing house are over, or will be as
soon as some $500 worth can be
found and purchased. Saturday W. J
Trousdale and II. E. Suderman of the
Midland National bank, s. Lehman
and d. MCGOWAN of the First Nation
al, and B. Warkentin and Harry john
ston, of the Kansan State bank met ar
the county treasurer's office and
Checked up" the script which had
been cashed in by their banks. 1t
was found that 700 worth had
promissory paper which has not yet
been presented for payment. From
examination of the three signatures
on the certificates it was found that
none of the paper had been forged
and It was accordingly decided to then
and there consign the paper to the
flames which they did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
IN JOINT SESSION.
Economic Association and One for
Labor Legislation Meet.

Madison, Wis, Dec 30.-At a joint
| session of the American Economic
asso citation and the American Associa-
| ton for Labor Legislation here to-
day, the president of the latter or
ganization, DR.. Richard T. Ely, of the
University of Wisconsin, spoke on
Economic Theory and Labor Legisla-
ton"
AN examination of modern theories
of population and wages reveals the
existence of no doctrine which in itself
is antagonistic to labor legislation in
itself; and as matter of fact, it would
be difficult to find such antagonism
among the leading economists of the
world today. Undoubtedly these
economists would hold most of the
proposals for labor legislation imprac-
tfcable and even visionary, but on the
other hand, they agree with sub
stantial unanimity on a large number
of proposed labor laws
1.-THE economic grounds for labor
legislation are revealed best when the
subject Is approached from the view
point of contract or the economic bar
gain, considered particularly in it's
legal aspect with respect to underline
economic causes.
Contract is static, not dynamic.
Through contract the actually existing
economic forces manifest themselves
with all their inequalities and injus-
tees.
-clined to limit regulation of labor con-
ditions, and especially hours of toll, to
children, young persons, and women,
leaving adult men, tree to make
their own contracts. But experience
has shown conclusively that while
adult males as rule are in a far bet
ter position in the labor contract than
the other classes mentioned, I'M
regulated contract does not always
conduee to freedom and fair oppor-
l., f, H. Jx,--
and degradation. We must not take
the view of the state as something ex-
ternal stepping in and interfering with
liberty. Its action is rather the re-
suit of the cooperative efforts of men
to determine the conditions of toll
and to enlarge their sphere of
economic action.
Science can draw no arbitrary line
between labor legislation for adults
and labor legislation for women and
children; cases must be judged as they
arise, on their merits. Efficiency must
be an ever-present test
Prof. Charles r. Henderson of the
University of Chicago, spoke on
Working Mems Insurance in I'LL
nois," which was also discussed by
President John r. Commons of Wis
consin university.
At a. session of the American
Sociological society, the subject 'Is
Race Friction Between Whites and
Blacks. Growing and Inevitable 2, was
considered by Prof. Alfred H. Stone
of Washington, D. c.. Prof. w. E. B.
Dubois of Atlanta, and others.
Before, the , American Political
Science citation, Prof. Ernest
Freund of the University of Chicago,
delivered an address on the problem
of Intelligent legislation
"a programme for social legislation
with special reference to the wage
was the subject of a paper
by Prof. Henry R.. Seagar of Columbia
at a session of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation.
paper by Labor Commissioner
Charles p. Neill, on ''The Employment
of Children and Women" was also
heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
Five doctors ouarantIned.

Chicago, Dec. Solve physicia
were held five hours in quarantine in
a building in South Chicago yesterday
because of a diagnosis by a sixth that
a patient was suffering from smallpox.
While the patient waited to be re-
moved to the Isolation hospital police>
men outside refused to permit any,
body to enter or leave the building.
The five quarantined doctors insisted
that the patient had chickenpox. The
policemen finally asked a physician
with offices in another building to de-
eide, and he said it was a case of
chickenpox. Then the quarantine was
removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30

growth of the one founded by Prof.
Louis Agassiz, for the study Of marine
life, and is now under the supervision
of several of the great schools of the
country, Chicago university, Cornell,
Harvard, University of Pennsylvania,
and Leland Stanford being among the
number. Prof. Shattuck's course will
be on the lower forms of plant life,
principally that of marine algae, of
which subject he has made an exhaus-
tive study.
Chicago university has charge of the
school this next summer, and Prof
J. Chamberlain and Prof. Shattuck will
direct the research work, and the work
of instruction, on the part of the uni
versity.