davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24
FEATURES or OUR LORD.

4 No authentic record has preserved to
the world the features of our Lord. His
spiritual and mental characteristics are
delineated in the Gospels with unmis-
takeable clearness. They are present
ed to us for imitation. But the precise
outlines OF the bodily tabernacle are not
made part of the Gospel story.
The following has often been publish
ed as a report from Roman official,
Publius .Lentullus, to the Emperor and
senate in Rome. 1t may be interesting
reading even though not genuine:
There appeared in these our days
man of great virtue named Jesus Christ
who is yet living amongst us, and of
the Gentiles is accepted fol, a prophet
of truth; but his own disciples call
him the Son OF God He raiseth the
dead. and tcureth all manner of dis
cases; a man of stature somewhat tall
and comely. with IA very reverend
countenance. such as the beholders
may both love and fear; his hair of
the color of q chestnut fully ripe, plain
to the ears. hence downwards it is more
orient. curling and waving about his
shoulders; in the middle of his head is a
StdIii pttl VI lie Oil lSt liz
manner of the NaZariteS; his forehead
plain and Very delicate; his face with
ont spot or wrinkle, beautified with
a lovely red; his nose and mouth SO
formed as nothing can be reprehended;
his beard thickish in color like his hair,
not Very long, but forked; his look. in
nocent and mature: his eyes grey. clear
and quick: In reproNing, he is terrible;
in admonishing, courteous and fair spo-
trntN ar
| with gravity; 1t cannot be remembered
| that any have seen him laugh. but
| many have seen him weep: in proper
| ton OF body, most excellent: his hands
| and arms, most delectable to behold: in
| speaking, very temperate, modest and
! wise: man for his singular beauty
SURPRISING the children of men,
Tho early Fathers We're, BY no
MEANS agreed on this question some
of them. taking the ancient prophecies
for their guide, depicted Him as a
| patient sufferer. a "smitten" outcast.
Clemens Of Alexandria says His
| beauty was in His soul and His act
/ ions, not in His body. Justin Mar
tyr takes the same view. origen says
| His body was small and mis-shapen.
/ Tertullian says He had no human
handsomeness. much less any celestial
splendor. CELSIUS, the inidel, accepted
this tradition and argued against His
divine origin on that ground. On the
4 other hand, st. .-erome and Augustine
held that He was "fairer than the
4 children of men, and this view has
4 found expression in Christian art But
the very fact that SO diverse opinions
were held in the early ages on the
physical features of our Savior proves
that the Lord did not consider this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Some good people have again made
the proposition that the Christmas tree
be abolished 1t is urged that all who
believe that the natural resources of
the country are worth saving should
refrain from decorating their homes
and churches With the traditional
green. 1t would seem, though, that
the remedy ought 10 be some rational
method in the cutting of the trees, by.
which the supply is saved from undue
waste, and not the adjustment Of The
JOY u Christmas tree brings to the
hearts of children. No doubt there
arc many abuses in the cutting of
trees. and these should be abolished.
The Christmas tree trade has become
quite important in some parts Of the
country. According to the story. many
years ago a party of hunters returning
au q yacht from a caribou hunt in
Newfoundland, called at Sarsentvilie,
Oh the eastern shore of Penobscot bay,
and took a ride inland TO visit some
abandoned copper and lead mines in
Blue Hill, Maine. The leaves had fall
Z len from deciduous trees, causing the
dark eYsrgreens to stand out in bold
II relief against Tie neutral background
Z of browns and grays. Stretching back
from the roadside and sweeping over
hill and valley We're tens Of thousands
Of Young frs iii the full vigor OF
growth. The owner of the yacht cam,
\ 10 the conclusion they 4would max,
ideal Christmas trees. He hired som,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Already it is evident that Mr.. Tart
is going to make great efforts to win
the affections of the South, and it will
be worth any effort he may make.
They are a brave and gallant people
down there and anything that can draw
them and the people of the North closer
together is to be encouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

or late many eulogies have been pro
nounce1 on Milton and his great famo
a. q poet and controHersialist sung, and
vet great as his was success and high.
his aim, he went it blind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

A Chicago lecturer says that 1t is
the sacred duty Of every woman to
become a Venus But a woman who
sacredly attends to her household du :
ties viii scarcely have time to attend
TO this sacred duty" of becoming a
Venus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

India Is now buying many American
windnills, |" says an exchange. Has
this any connection with the widespread
agitation over there? .t5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24
cannot afford to pay any man; q lirii
though it does owe 1t to him.

''yVhat is a sausage?' asks tho orrta \.
lia Rec. John PhoneniS's definition Of
hash describes it exactly 1t is no
sabe.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Ex saving he was .'tcpidl' on the
woman suffrage question Mr.. Roose-.
Welt came very near getting into hot.
water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Those desiring to experience frenzied
finance have but to finance their
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

II as strongly suspected Mr.. Carnegie
is back again in the steel business it
Is nothing but return to his first
love. - n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Even in educational matters it is
much easier 10 know what to do than
how to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Anyhow, the Mayor can tell that
third party that he tried to Keep his
word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

1t was just as mean as mean could
be for the court to blockade the
Mayors stockade plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

These are the days when the JAM
tor tries to palm off hot air. for
steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Perhaps the watery vapors of Mars Mars
are but the vaporing of an astronomer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Preserve the forests if for nothing
else that we may have Christmas trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

with food prices 80 high the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Pennsylvania's output Of graft scan
dals almost rivals her output of coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

The child who has always been a pet
is usually quite subject to pets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

The joys Of Christmas shopping are
largely Offset by the January bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

castro was the Old Man OF the Sea
on yenezuela's back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

To miss an opportunity doesn't al
ways mean to miss a good thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

The name Of the grand old man is
Santa Claus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

I'VE don't patronze" but we do com
plain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

1t is seven against Pittsburg instead 4
of seven against Thcbes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Z If kept up too long sowing wild oats
makes a man look seedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

A few days ago an order was issued
that all letters addressed TO santa
Claus, finding their way into the post
offices, were to be sent to the dead.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
MASONSPREPAREFOROPENING
Appoint Committee to Arrange Cere-
monies for New Temple.
Delegations Present from All Local
Bodies at Meeting TO Con-
slider Details.

As a preliminary step in the arrange
ments to make the opening OF the new
Masonic Temple an auspicious affair. a
meeting was held az National Rifles Han.
in G street northwest. last evening. and a
committee appointed to take the matter
in charLe. Delegations were present from
nearly every Masonic body in the city.
The committee named and appointed
unanimously consists OF Louis c. VII
son. chairman: Roe Fulkerson, Hamilton
Smith, and Frank f. Gibson. vice chair
men. Further arrangements viii be COM
pleted at a meeting 20 be held in the near
future.
J. II. Small. who opened the meeting.
spoke briefly OF the purposes FOR which
the temple was built, and concluded as
follows.
II say 20 you that the Masonic Temple
Association appreciates most highly the
loyal support and answering devotion
that have been given in this great and
glorious work by the brethren OF tits
jurisdiction. and remember. my brethren.
that We are all equal in this woTk-equai
sharers in the glory that attaches-no
one man Is placed above his brother, and
the great reward we all have is In the
consciousness that we have tried 10 faith
fully perform Our duty And when finally
completed and dedicated. the temple will
bear testimony 20 our zeal. devotion. and
labors"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
CONSCIENCE IS his ACCUSER
Self-confessed Bail Jumper Sur
renders to the Police.
Man Gives Himself Up After Two
Years, Saying He Is Wanted
for Assault.

TWO years ago Harry Hemingway,
thirty-fve years old. was indicted in At
lantic City. y. j.. on a charge Of assault.
He furnished $500 bond. which he jumped
Becoming conscience stricken, he walked
into the Ninth precinct station last night
and gave himself up to the authorities.
According to the story told by Heming-
way. he was released on bond furnished
by Sherman Kennaus. Of 500 Indiana ave-;
nue.. Atlantic City. Fearing that he
would be found guilty Of the assault.
charge he jumped his bond Hemingway
roamed the country for two years. h0
said. always haunted by the fear Of ar
rest and by the accusing eyes Of the man
who had trusted and befrieaded him
Almost a nervous wreck from worrying
over his troubles. Hemingway decided
yesterday TO give himself UP. Capt.
Boardman. chief Of detectives. telegraph
ed 70 Atlantic City TO learn if Hemingway
IS wanted there. II his story proves 70 DO
true. Hemingway will be held until the
New Jersey authorities send an officer
for him.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
OBSERVE CATHOLIC FEAST.
LocaI Churches Celebrate Festival
of Corpus Christi.

The Catholic Church observed yesterday
the feast OF Corpus Christi established
by Pope Clement Y. in the general coun-
ell held IN Vienna in 1911, as a day of
great devotion
In many churches the solemn observ-
ance OF the feast Is deferred until Sun
day. but special devotions commemorated
its observance in all local churches.
Hundreds visited the Chapel Of Per-
petual Alteration, in V street. between
MONDAY Wednesday and sundown yes
terday. during which period. through
special ponuhcaI favor. recently granted
by Pope Plus X. a plenary indulgence
was gained for each visit.
The sacrament was u solemn exposition
oil day at 81. Patrick's and other
churches. Al st. Aloysius' Church, pom
tifcal high mass was celebrated by
Bishop O'Connell. rector Of the Catholic
University. Rev. Henry A. Leary s. J..
was the deacon. and Rev. Richard A.
OBTien. s. J., EubdeaCOn. Rev. Joseph
Himmell. 5. j.. Officiated as arch priest.
and Rev John c. Geale. S. J., and Rev
Paul 4. Conniff. 5. j.. OF Woodstock Col
lege. were deaccns Of honor TO the bishop
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, the papal dele
edtef otNup4tu a. lAlfOAt az blLc BoSptA S4Qt
Of the sanctuary Very Rev. DR.. Cherett!.
auditor Of the delegation; Rev. Father
Hughes. secretary 10 the delegate, and
Rev. William d. Kean, S. j., acted as
deacons of honor TO the delegate.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Charles Macksey. S. j.. Of Georgetown
University. Fathers from the Dominican
House Of Studies. the Catholic Univer-
sity, and other colleges, and Rev, Edward
l. Buckley. Of St. Matthew's Church.
were present at the mass
AT the close OF the services the con-
gregation assembled in GOnzaga Hail,
where Bishop OConnen and Mgr. Fall
COMO were introduced TO the pupils OF
Sotro Dame Convent, all addressed the
young graduates upon whom academic
honors were conferred Wednesday by
ISishrp O'ConneA
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
SEEK NEW SCHOOL SITES.
Commissioner Morrow VIII Ask for
Bids for GrOund.

Proposals for the site for new school
buildings and additions to sites for pres
ent schools will be advertised for by
Commissioner Morrow within a few days
BIDS Will be asked for within the follow
ing territories:
For site for building 10 relieve the
Franklin and Thomas schools. in the
territory bounded by K. Tenth. NJ. and
Fourteenth streets northwest.
For ground adjacent to the Johnson
School in the territory bounded by Six
teenth. Irving. and Fourteenth streets
and Park road.
For building TO replace the Potomac
School. in the territory bounded by Ninth
G, Water, and Twelfth streets and Mary
land avenue southwest
For ground adjacent to the Morgan
School. in the territory bounded by Eight
eenth street, Kaiorama road. Champlain
avenue, Florida avenue. and V street.
In addition to these sites. ground vii!
be purchased adjacent 10 the Armstrong
Manual Training School, the Monroe
School, the Lovetoy School. and the Phil
lips School.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Order-.

army OrderSs
Capt CHARLES c Pulls. Second Field Ar,il-
lery. orders revoked.
Second Lieut.. JAMES A. SHANNON. Seventh
CavalT, upon his arrival al San Francisco viii
join his regiment al Fort Riicy. Kans.
Lieut. Col. HARRY o. PERLET Medical Corrs.
Is relieved from duty in The PHILIPPINES Division.
The following named officers are designated 20 take
the course az the Army War College Washing
ton. during the year; Lieut. Coils. CHARLES
ST. CHC BIB. Second Infantry. and DAVID j.
RUMBOUGH. First Field ARTILLERY: Mas.
WALTER h. WRIGHT Eighth Iufaurrr.
CHARLES H. BARTH. Twelfth Infantry
HENRY G. HODGES. Jr. First Infantry: GUY
CARLETON. Fourth Cavalry; ALFRED N.
HUNTER. Coast ARTILLERY Corps: WALDO z.
AVER, Ninth Iufantry, and CLINT C. HEARN.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps: Capts. BEAUMONT B.
BUCK. sixteenth Infantry; BENJAMIN a.
POORE, Sixth Infantry: POWELL CLAYTON.
Jr.. Eleventh Cavalry; HARRY II. TEBBETTS.
Teuth Infantry, and GEORGE T. THORNE.
Twenty-iourth Infautrv.
Lieut.. Cols. CHtBB and RUMBOUGH. Mas.
BARTH HODGES HUNTER. and HEARN.
ands CeptS CLAYTON. TEBBETTS and
THOBNE viii report IN person % the president
q the college ia this city not later than August
q 1908 for duty. Mas WRIGHT. earle
Ton, and AVER. and Capts. BUCK and
POORE VIII report 10 the c0mmandant Of the
Army star College az Fort Leavenworth for
Temporary duty Upon completion viii pro
ceed % Washington
AcAt- 81 AN-lilNr AaI I'VE 4ag1 ls RfaNleQ Lieut.
Col. WILLIAM r. HAMILTON. Coast Artil-
legy Corps.
Capt. JAMES LONGSTREET. Eighth Cavalry. re-
cr1iting oficsr Oklahoma. upon his next Of
fcal visit % Enid. Okla. viii proceed 20 Pond
Creek for the purpose q procuring certain evi-
denCo necessary 10 complete the trial Of an en-
listed man.
Leave Of absence for two months. with permission
N apply for an extension q one Is granted
Capt GEORGE Z. JUENEAlANN, Medical
CorpS
Leave Of absence FOR three months with permission
% 50 6eyond The sea, s grented Capt. JAMES
B. ALLISON. Seventh Infantry
Capt. ROBERT ". BARNETT. Third Iufautry f.
relieved from treatment az the Army and Nav
General Hospital. Hot Springs ARK.
Leave cf absence for ten days Is granted Can't.
ROBERT ". BARNErT Third Infanfrr
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
ST. JosEPHS BOYS PROMOTED.
Orphan School Has Its Annual Com
mencement Exercises.

Rev, DIR. William T. Russell pastor of
81. Patricks Church, presided at the CON-
mencehhent exercises of st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum School yesterday morn
ing.
In a brief address. Father Russell told
the boys to live up to the high standard
OF morals taught them by the nuns in
charge, and instructed them to live hon
estly and be upright in their careers
A programme OF choruses by the vocal
class. physical-culture exercises, panto-
mines, and recitations were given by the
orphans.
AT the conclusion OF the musical and
literary exercises certificates OF promo
tion were given each boy in the school.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
POSTMASTER LOSES HIS JOB.
President Removes CIarLsburg, w.
Va, Officinl.

For ''pernicious political activity Presi-
dent Roosevelt has removed Postmaster
Sherman c. Denham. OF Clarksburg, W.
Va.
For some time Denham has been an
opponent OF Representative Hubbard, who
represents the district in which Clarks-
burg Is situated. The Congressman re-
Gently started out after Denham's scalp.
and convinced the President that Denham
was neglecting his office TO participate IN
politics This the President thought in
excusable. Denham is a strong Foraker
man. His successor. Homer w Williams.
was named yesterday. He Is a strong
supporter Of Representative Hubbard.
The Clarksburg Office is the second
largest in the State in point Of salary,
paying $500 per annum.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Rural MnII Cnrriern wnrned-

The Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral has served notice on the 5000 or
more rural carriers throughout the coun-
try that unless they pay the premiums
on their bonds promptly. they will be
dismissed. The bonding companies have
complained TO the department that a
large number of carriers were back in
their payments. and request was made
that the department take official cog
nizance Of the matter.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

nesday morning in Baltimore to Mr.. Alex
ander MoBlair. of this city. In the Me-
mortal Church.
An engag cement OF much interest round
about Baltimore and Washington an
nounced this week, was that OF Miss
Mary Nicodemus TO Mr. Joshua Warfleld,
jr Mr. Warfield is a nephew Of the for
mer governor OF Maryland. Hon. Edwin
warneld. and Miss NicOdemus is a niece
Of Mrs. Edwin Warfield.
Miss Elizabeth Mahon. Of Washington,
has taken house IN Brightwood for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
EDWIN HARRIS LAID TO REST.
Employees Bear Body of Business
Man to the Grave.

The funeral Of Edwin Harris. proml-
nent business man of this city, who died
Monday evening. took place from the
family residence. 1909 H street northwest
at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim.. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, officiated
at the obsequies, and the interment was
In Oak Hill Cemetery The pail
bearers were the following employees OF
the Harris establishment; S. A Dashiell
J. V. Lashhorn. c. F. Shafer. ]. B. Sheck-
els. c. A. Edmonston. F. W. Duval. "
W. Randall. and T. A. Ladson.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
PROF. DAY WILL LEAVE.
Member of C. w. L. Faculty Accepts
Chair in RnndOIph-MacOn.

Prof Frank Leighton Day, Ph. D.,
who has filled the chair OF semetic Ian
guages and literatures in the George
Washington University for three years
past. was yesterday elected to the chair
Of Biblical literature, Randolph Macon
College, Ashland. Va.
Prof Day has accepted the call and
will enter upoh his work there in Sep
tember. The chair 70 which he has been
called was lately endowed by a gift OF
10000 The appointment is considered
one OF the most important in the col
lege
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

A plain tailored shirt waist is deserved
ly popular with the up-to-date American
woman of many activities. and a favor
lite model is the one sketched. II is con-
structed on the newest lines. the man
nish front closing and the sleeve cut in
one. with the waist being quite in line
with the present mode in practical shirt
waists. The Gibson pleats over the shoul-
ders are desirable additions, giving ap-
parent width to the shoulder while The
breast pocket gives the popular iaunty
effect. Any preferred style Of collar may
be worn with the waist, which may be
developed in any Of the new tub fabrics
or in one of the pretty Oriental silks.
In the medium size it will require "A
yards. "a inches wide. Six sizes, 80 TO q
inches bust measure
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department.
The Washington Herald, and indicating
number (6l5O aid size desired
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
THREE ARE GRADUATED.
Annual Commencement OF ImmRcu-
Int Conception Academy Held.

Ante conception AcAueny AeAu-
Three young women were graduated
yesterday afternoon from the immaculate
Conception Academy at its forty-third
annual commencement exercises. held in
Carroll Hail. Tenth street near New York
avenue. The class OF 'oS consisted OF
Miss Marie R. Melting. Miss Margaret
NJ Dunn, and Miss Helen E. Burch.
After the entrance march, the class
salutatory was delivered by Miss Dunn.
Miss Burch read the class essay. and the
valedictory was spoken by Miss Melting.
Rev. ]. d. Farr made the address 20
the graduates. following which the medals
and premiums Of the year were an
nOunced. Other numbers on the pro-
gramme were several piano selections for
ten hands, class recitations. and choruses,
vocal solos. and a drill by the physical
culture class.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
More vaudeville at Luna Park.

Vaudeville will be resumed at Luna
Park next week. A high-class programme.
one of the best Of the season. will include
the Great Lorette. juggler; Frank Bush.
monolcgist; Royce brothers, novel bag
punchers; Agnes Bayliss, and :he Four
Dancing Bellies. and Fritz's dog show,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Friday Is Our Remnant Day

%E character and importance Of Regular Weekly Bargain
Day we'll bv our patrons that mere an
nouncement of It's recurrence is sufficient.
To-day there very large collection OF remnants short lengths,
Oneoand articles incomplete asSormen odd and broken sizes
&c There also several bargain goods regular stock
that secured under price for the either case
they worthy your attention they goods and offered
very low remnant prices for quick clearance
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Home from AtInntin g..

DIT. and Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson have
returned from Atlantic City and are at
la4 Q street. Dr. Thompson's Office Is
stiIl at 500 Twelfth street
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Nnvr ordern-

Lieut. Commander I. V. GILLIs detached duty as
naval atrache, Pein. China and report 70
commander Third squadron. United States Pa
cifc Sect
Lieut. Commander G. ". WILLIAMS. detached
duty Bureau 4 Ordnance. O Montana.
Nidshipman A. S. RES. detached duty Alabama
aud continue treatment United States Naval
Hospital Marr Island Cal
Passed Asst. surs. J. J. SNYDER. 70 New Hamp-
shire.
Passed Asst surg W. G. FARwEIL. detached
duty Lancaster. navy yard LeaEue Island. Pa
&c. 20 duty with marine detachment. Panama.
Passed Asst. surg. o. J. MINK detached duty
United States Naval Medical School. Washing
ton 10 the navy recruiting station. Chicago
Asst. Surg. a. B. HAYWARD. detached duty
navy recruiting station. Chicago TO marine de-
tachment. Panama.
Asst. Civil Engineer r. J. BEAN. detached duty
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy. y. Y
10 the General Electric Company. Schenectady.
Ny
Asst. Civil Engineer ). GORDON. detached duty
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Iustitute. Troy, y Y. %
navy yard Norfolk.
Asst. Civil Engineer A. A. BAKER detached duty
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy. y. y,
70 the navy yard. New York.