davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

Ives.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 8, 4, 5 and
Groom houses. Cash or payments.
w. v. Futrene. 500 south Second st.
FOR SALE-Eouses on easy payments
like paying rent. Inquire at South
western Realty Co. POI East Central
avenue.
FOR SALE-Good roomtng and
boarding house proposition; several
roomers and boarders to start with.
Apply 201 f. Central.
IL YOU WANT to buy or rent a
house call 20l East Central, phone
257, and we will call for you.
FOR SALE-We have a good resi-
dence property to offer at 100000
less than it cost. Apply POI East
Central,
FOR SALE-Land scrip, ranches,
city property. Pitt Ross, 209 West
Central-upstairs.
FOR SALE-A beautiful residence Of
eight rooms at a bargain; $500
down $35 month Apply Porterfield,
ZIG West Cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

OUR DOMESTIC hiNIsH Is JUST
TUE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. II YOU WANT 10 BE
uP 10 DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE ny THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or pOsrOEIICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
TO LOAN.
FOR SALE


! S23OO-5-room brick. modern: cell
lar, barn, full soft. lot. 5. Edith
st. 4.
S1600-f-room frame, medern; ;.
Edith 81.
| S27Oo-6 room brick, bath, electric
lights, cement walks; n. 4th st.
Close in.
S4OO0-7 room. modern residence,
hot water. heat. lot 75X1f2 feet.
4 blocks from pOstonice.
! S2650-6 room, frame cottage.
modern convenIences lawn,
shade and fruit trees; on High
lands; close In.
| S23OO-5 room, modern. cement
block cottage, South Edith ST.
Close In.
! s1IO0-i-roOm frame, ~. sth ST.
soft. lot. city water; easy terms
IL desired.
| Sf600-5 Don frame. modern on
Highlands. close In; easy terms
IL desired.
sa6OO-i-room brick cottage.
modern. large sleeping porch
Highlands. close in.
Business property and ranches for
sale. Money TO loan.
A. FlEISCHER
7fsK South second Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
PERSONAL

JOHN THOMAS NEwsoME is re-
quested to communicate with ms
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Egloff, 6l9
Church street, Paris, Texas. Would
appreciate Information from any per-
son knowing of his whereabouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
WANTED--Money

WANTED To borrow $4,000 at S
per cent. Gilt-edged security. 204
South Walter 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For Rent--0FFlCES
FOR ~RENT--RanCheS

FOR RENT-Albright ranch; alfalfa.
fruit, garden, adobe house. large
store room; close in; also elegant Mis-
sion furnished rooms. 1914 North
Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

RITrEH BuN ~ NOW. MY n
Al HAMS COAL YARD. roo AND
NSSGRE NOtifStiF or VALUE
nor YOUR MONEY. AMERICAN
.HIOCk $3.50 DOMESTIC EGG COAL
Sta5 l1lK ron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
WAMTED-MiSCeIIaneOu


WANTED-Pipes to repair, Joe Rich
ards Cigar store.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Press Room. Journal office.
HORSE CLIPPING at Patterson sta
Bile First class job. 313 West sill
.Ver avenue. Thos. Marquis.
.THORNTON-Thc cleaner. stll here.
ready for business az the same old
stand. can ur 400.
WANTED-Second hand range. must
be- i'm good condition. and fitted with
pipes FOR hot water attachment. Adj
dress. 2N9. care of Journal.
WANTED or N-room u~ufurnishcd
house by February 25th. in low
lands l24 care Of journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR sALn-Two tnree-room cot
tages; to be moved away. b. II.
Ives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

WANTED-Bright men TO make col
lections and mercantile reports in
every town and village; income s25
to $50 per month. Address /. M. A.,
Box 222, Hancock, Maryland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29
TAX SALE
State Of Wisconsin
County of Kenosha %

State of Wisconsin
County of Kenosha
Notice is hereby given that SO much
of each parcel Of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary TO-, that purpose.
will on the third Tuesday, being the
18th day of May A. d., 1909, and next
succeeding days thereafter, be sold by
the undersigned county treasurer, or
his deputy, Of said county, at public
auction at the Office Of the county
clerk, Court House, in the City of
said county and state, at 10
o CLOCK A. NJ, for the delinquent taxes
of 1908, sreturned to me by the
treasurers Of the several towns and
the treasurer Of the City of Kenosha
according to law.
Given under my hand at my Office
in the City Of Kenosha, this 7th day
of April, 1909.
Frank A. Marx,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29
Jenne'S Add.

Ig. Huesner-Lot s, blk 4, sw or sec
81, 2, %. Amount 1926.
Ottilia Burt-Com on W line of
Maple St., 3477a # of Grand Ave,
thence W 1873 # A # 1873 1T to
beg NV or sec 81, t 2, + %. Amount
1904.
E. R. Heads Sub.
H. Pias-Lot 8, blk l, sw or sec 81,
t 2, %. Amount $12S5.
Rice Park Add.
Rice Estate--Lot ., blk 2, NV or
sec 81, 2, 7 %. Amount 1926.
Grace M. Forrey-Lot 2, blk 8, NV
or sec 81, t, 2, 7 %. Amount $34.5S. 4
Chas. A. Jonnson-Lot 4, blk s, NV
or sec 81, t 2, %. Amount $S7.7S.
Geo. La Marsh-S hf of blk 90,
hf OF hf Of blk 80, exc e 2051b #
blk 80 ne or sec 81, t 2, %. Amount
$4619,
Bain's Sub.
John Zewen-Lot 3, blk l, sw or sec
| 81, t 2, %. Amount $38.15.
Ivan Dumeise-E so # Of lot l, blk
2, sw or sec 81, t 2, %. Amount
$685.
John Dumeise-W 9 # of lot 1,
| % IL VI 1OG U1h oW VI o6C u;
II, %. Amount $11.75.
G. g. Tolf-W 26 # of lot 2, %
# Of lot 3, blk 2, sW or sec 81, t 2,
7 20. Amount $55.81.
Rufus Farren-W 81 # Of lot 8,
IL # of lot 4, blk 2, sw or sec 81, t
II, 20. Amount 1910.
Rose Gillotti-S A # of lot s,
"A # Of lot z, blk 4, Sc or sec So,
1t 2, r %. Amount 1886.
Ottiio Gilkirt-Com at Sc cor o.
lot 6, thence n los #, 40 #, los
# to beg, lots 5, 6, blk 9, Sc or
sec SO, 2, r %. Amount 1880
Holy Rosary Church-Lot and g
40 # of lot 8, blk 9, Sc or sec SO,
1t 2, T %. Amount $152.34.
H. T.. Bullamore-N 20 # of s and
80 # of lot 8, blk 8 Sc or sec SO, t,
II, T %. Amount 1910.
Salvatore Serpe-N so # of lot IL,
blk 8, Sc or sec So, t 2, o. Amount
1910.
F. CAMS 25 # of lot 8, n 80 #
of lot 4, blk -, Sc or sec 36, t 2, r
%. Amount 1926.
Orphan Asylum-Com 40 rds of
line of sd or sec on W line thereof,
thence Sc rds,s 20 rds, Sc rds,
to beg, sw or sec 81, t 2, %.
Amount $62088.
! Sophia Ek-Lot II, blk l, sw or sec
81, t 2, %. Amount 1925.
City OF Kenosha- Seventh Ward
A. n. Steinmetz- e 80 # of lot
5, lot 6, blk 55, ne or sec 81, t 2, r
90 Amount $50.25.
Mary and Anna Sorg-N hf Of lots
/, 2, blk 81, ne or sec 81, t 2, r %.
| Amount $4,000.
Elizabeth K. Schlax-s hf Of lot l,
W hf Of lot 2, exc W 80 # of lot 2,
blk SO, ne or sec 81, t 2, Is.
Amount 1885.
Theodore Valentine--E 43 # Of lot
/ 8, blk SO, ne or sec 81, t 2, %.
/ Amount $13.40.
City OF Kenosha-Eighth Ward
Peter Steinback-Com at sw cor o.
blk, thence to Linden ST., to Mrs
A. Steinback S land, S to Bronson ST,
W to beg, blk 30, Sc or sec 80, t 2, r
% Amount 1920.
Mary Ernst-Com 20 rds and q
rds Of ne cor of n hf of sd or ser
thence W Is rds, 20 rds, e 16 rds
to beg, exc 20 # sw or sec 80, t.
%. Amount $40.
Keno Land and Impr. Co.'s SUBJ
j. Rodermund-Lot Il, blk 5, sw
sec 30, t 2, r %. Amount $1.0S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29
SEEK WOMAN HERE
Wanted in Beloit for Taking and
tention of Minor Children

Chief of Police O'Hare has received
a letter from the chief of police al
Beloit asking that the Kenosha polio
make an effort to locate Helen Griffin
a woman 80 years of age, wanted
Beloit on a charge of taking and dc
tanning minor children. The children
are Doris Northew, aged 9 years an
William Thomas Northew, aged years
It is thought that the children are wit
the Griffin woman. The three disal
peared from Beloit on last Tuesday and
it is said that there is some reason
to believe that they came to Kenosha.
The police have been making a search
of the city, but as yet have found nc
trace Of either the woman or the child
rem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29

Mrs. Samuel Reynolds of Durkee
avenue has presented the High School
with fine protrait of General Grant
which w1ll be hung in the assembly
room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29

Lester White is here from Coggswell,
Y. D., for a visit with his father j.
I. White.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29
Brighton.

Est. William Brooks-w hf sw or
sec 35, 2, 20. No. Of acres 80.
$3.50.
Est William Brooks-se or sw ar
sec IS, 2, 20. No. Of acres 40.
Amount $8.15.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Magic lanterns were invented in the
seventeenth century.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Pear shipments are being made and
there is a good market. Three carloads
have been shipped from the Cove dis
trict and one car from La Grande. The
greater quantity will come from Cove,
where prunes are also exceptionally pro-
life this year. The prune crop is esti-
mated 40 carloads.
w. H. Case and Clark Case, veteran
members of a war time Minnesota regi-
ment, have been reunited in Weston
after separation of nearly 40 years.
Each brother supposed the other dead.
Sergeant w. II. Case was reported to
have been killed and scalped while
fighting Sioux Indians in Minnesota,
and Clark Case was said to have lost
his life while on an expedition to the
Red River of the North. The latter is
prosperous farmer of Sank Center,
MINI.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
TRAVELLING MEN TO
HAVE OPENING DAY
Spokane Interstate Fair Management
Say 1t Is To Be Theirs, Monday,
September 20.

With mirth and music the Spokane
Interstate Fair will be opened this year,
Monday, September 20, by the travel
ing men of the Inland Empire.
At their own functions the travelling
men never omit anything that goes to
the making of a good program.
Exactly what will be the travelling
IS program will be announced later,
save for such surprises as they will have
up their sleeves to spring at the last
moment.
The travelling men may enter an air
ship in the air ship contests that will
take place every afternoon of the fair,
for which So, 500 in prizes will be given.
Or they may take the part of defenders
of the city of Jericho, in the tremen-
dous fireworks exhibition given by the
Gregory fireworks company in which
the army of Israelites under Joshua
beseige and capture the ancient city
every night, a company of 800 actors
taking part in the drama of pyrotech-
MICS. There are purses to the amount
of some $4,000 offered for the week IS
racing, harness and running, and the
travelling men may enter horse to an
mex substantial purse But whatever
they do, they will give the public their
moneys worth of fun on the opening
day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
MONTANA NOTES.

GuignOn, a Whitehall rancher, has iden-
titled George Gordon Fitzgerald and
John Grow, held on a swindle case, as
two men who filmfammed him out of
$4,000 in New York six years ago while
Guignon was on his way to France on
a visit.
George Mitchell, a ranchman, was
killed and numerous shots were ex-
changed in a range war which broke
out near Helena Friday. Ray Tarbel,
a nelghbor, was arrested and admitted
the shooting, claiming, however, that
he shot in self-defense.
Thomas J. Murphy, foreman of the
switching crew, was held responsible
for the recent Northern Pacific wreck
near Missoula, by the coroner's jury
Friday. He was charged with gross
and criminal carelessness. The fact
was brought out that switch had been
left open at Murphy's orders. Two
men were killed in the wreck and II
injured.
Judge Hough of New York has dis.
missed IS of the 16 counts in an indict.
ment pending against Mr.. Heinze
charging him with misapplication of
the funds of the Mercantile National
bank by certifying checks of the firm
of Otto Heinze & Co.
The first snow of winter fell Satur.
day in Butte.
The indictment charging F. Augustus
Heinze, the copper fnancier, with con.
spiracy to obstruct the administration
of justice by concealing the books Of
the United Copper company were dis
missed Saturday by Judge Hough OF
the United States circuit court.
DR.. Vaughn, editor of the Pacific Ad
vocate of San Francisco, Saturday ad
dressed the state conference at Stevens
vile of the Methodist Episcopal church
South, of Montana. The transfers tc
the Montana conference announced are
j. j. Ulrich from the Texas conference
Z. Walker from the Baltimore confer
enee, and the Rev. Charles Word from
the Kentucky conference.
Snow fell steadily all day at Dillon
Much of the grain in the valleys re
mains uncut and it is predicted that
considerable damage will result among
| the farmers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
IDAHO ITEMS.

Edward Murphy 25 years, run over
by a train on the Great Northern at
Standpoint died later in the city hos
pital. Murphy had attempted to steal
a ride on the tram, but fell and had
his left leg severed.
A carload of Chinese pheasants,
probably the largest number ever raised
in captivity by one grower in this
country, will be shipped within the
next few days by R. F. Simpson, Leb-
anon, Ore, to the game warden of
Idaho, where the game birds will be
turned loose and used to stock the
state for hunters.
Clarence R. Jefferis of MescalerO,
N. NJ, who has been appointed super
intendent in charge of the Nez Perez
Indian reservation to succeed Oscar IL.
Lipps, promoted to supervisor in charge
of the northwestern Indian agencies, is
expected to assume charge within a
week.
Heavy rains over the Lewiston coun-
try temporarily stopped harvesting OPP
erations Saturday.
The annual government leasing pc
riod for Nez Perez Indian land will
begin next month. At the same time
payments will begin, and during the
next three months the Indian agent
will collect more than 100000 from
white farmers who have been tilling
Indian land. The money will be paid
to the Indian owners.
Indian Agent o. H. Lipps and Presi.
dent George H. Black of the Lewiston
normal school have worked out a fine
course of study for the township high
school, which opened Monday at Fort
Lapwai.
Local option petitions are being cir.
culated in 35 out of the 80 precincts
in Nez Perez county, and it is said
that the petitions are being so freely
signed that there is little doubt of the
success of the movement, which will
probably result in bringing the liquor
question to an issue late this fall.
After serving Enaville as postmis
tress for eight years Mrs. j. S. DAILY
has resigned owing to illness, recon
mending Mrs. Viola Stanf as her sue
cessor.
, Mrs. S. V. Osburn, wife of "Bill'
Osburn, a well known mining man OF
the Occur d'Alene district, one of thu
first women in the mining district ant
probably the best known pioneer il
, that region, died at her home at Os
burn, which town was named after he
husband, Sunday.
The University of Idaho will begin
; the new college year on September q
under the most promising condition
5 the institution has known. 1t will hav
more and better buildings than ever be
fore, its faculty will be greatly aug
l mented, it's library, laboratory ant
workshop equipment has been increase,
( by an expenditure of almost 10000
} and if applications for admission fun
/ nish any criterion the student body will
5 number over 700.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
CURTISS, THE AMERICAN,
FLIES AND GETS $4,000
Yankee Aviator Takes Grand Prize in
Airship Contest in
Italy,

Brescia, Italy.-Glen H. Curtiss, the
American aviator, who won the inter
national cup at Rheims, added further
honors to his brilliant record by cap
turing the grand prize in the aviation
meet here Sunday. Curtiss made his
flight, covering so kilometers (31.O5
miles or five times around the cOurse)
in 40 minutes "a seconds. His share of
the $4,000 is $4,000. Rougier, the
French aviator, also competed for the
grand prize, making flight of so 1ilo-
meters in 1:1O:1S, winning second place.
Curtiss also won the prize for quick
starting. Time, is second. LIE
Blanc was second in this contest in
70 3-5 seconds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
OREGON soU1Bs.

Concluding trial in which father
testified against son and during which
the sons counsel charged the father
with the crime, George Robbins, aged
21, was convicted by jury at Hood
River of murder in the second degree
in connection with the Staying of Mrs.
Emmaline Castoe, the housekeeper in
the employ of his father, Charles Rob
bins. According to the prosecution,
young Robbins killed Mrs. Cahtoe for
the purpose of robbery. The crime was
committed about two months ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Red Cross to Help.

Another appeal has been made on the
American National Red Cross society
for funds with which "to supply our
unfortunate neighbors of Mexica with
the necessities of life
All contributions received at the
headquarters of the Red Cross at Wash
ington will be Immediately forwarded
by telegraph to the reliable relief agen'
cies upon the scene.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
STORM RAzEs La pAz HOMES
Tornado Sweeps on 'PIace of Peace
in Lower California.

Al 6VWCA Od4A4OIA4ds
A special from La Paz, Lower Cali.
fornia, says: Fla Paz, the oldest set
Element of the CALIFORNIA;, is in ruins.
The most terrific storm ever known here
has wrought havoc in and about the old
puebla. Seven lives already are known
TO be lost and the shore is strewn with
wreckage from ships and boats in the
roadstead.
'In many places the water is four
feet deep in the streets and some thor
oughfares are channels for raging tor
rents. Houses have crumbled into the
flood and many others are badly dam
aged.
"Great suffering exists, especially
among the poor. From the country
districts the news comes slowly, indi.
eating devastation there has been
great.
Tornado From Clear Sky.
ut was without warning that the
tornado swept up on the place of
peace accompanied by rains which
deluged the streets and nearby hills.
Many boats along the shore and
anchored in the bay were battered to
pieces in collisions or thrown upon the
beach.
Darkness added to the terror of the
people. Many of them were convinced
that the end of the world was at hand
and crowded the old mission church in
a delirium of fear. There are few
Americans in La Paz and none of them
has been injured or lost their lives,
although they win suffer considerably
in loss Of property and goods.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

High school football in the north.
west during the last few years has
reached high mark of development.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

v%irtuous. Most are prostitutes and
some are slaves bought and sold as
chattels.
1.-The white man cannot build a
home, care for a wife and children,
perform the duties of an American
citizen and compete for his daily
bread with this wifeless, childless yell
low man.
1.-THE white and yellow races have
now met on the Pacific, and the con-
test for supremacy has commenced.
What the results will be, we cannot
tell. We are certain, however, that
our duty lies in preserving those ideals
of this Christian civilization which
are the foundation stones OF the Re
public. To do this, the Oriental i'm
migrant must be denied admission to
these Shores"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

of the State Board of Charities and
Correction of California in an address
before the National Conference of
Charities and Correction here today.
Mr.. Gates sees a veritable yellow
peril to the civilization on the West
ern Coast of the United States, unless
the Oriental immigrant is denied adj
mission to these shores.
He said in part: Conditions Of 1iv-
ing In Oriental countries are very
much harder han in America. Gen.
turtles Of toll and privation have train
ed the oriental to do the largest
amount of work at the least cost of
substance. American conditions of
living are exploited in the Orient and
immigration to this country is worked
up by the steamship lines and assist
ed by emigration agencies there or
ganiZed.
Chinese immigration to California
commenced with the days of gold and
increased until stopped by
the exclusion law OF 1912, at which
time the annual increase of Chinese
exceeded hat Of the white race. Then
he japanese commenced to arrive,
and from 1900 to 1908, one hundred
nine thousand were admitted thru
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

necessary to review the details of the
battle, the mistakes that have been
made, the influences hat were bro't
TO bear. Like the fight against slav-
cry or the fight against any other
great moral evil, the battle does not
cease until right has won. This is
only the beginning of the fray TO wipe
out the saloon from New Mexico and
It is an suspicious beginning for the
straits of the victor are desperate
while the temperance advocates are
merely girding themselves joyfully
and confidently for the next conflict.
Had the women voted yesterday, or
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

out the white nan from the farm. hi
therto the nurture field of the best
American manhood.
1.-THE Oriental comes here, not for
a home, but for gold. He has sent
to the Orient over eight hundred mill
lion dollars in the last thirty years.
He brings with him centuries Of sup
erstition and prejudice. His moral
standards are low; usually he has no
family. According to the ms OF
1900, one out of eighteen of the Chi.
nese of this country and one out OF
twenty-four of the Japanese are fe-
males. Of these women, but few are
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
THE WHITE AND YELLOW
RACES MEET In CONIES-

Buffalo, N. Y, June 10.-The annual
conference on Charities and Correc-
lions which assembled last night con-
tinued its work today. The topics dis
cusseu were Immigrants" Child
rem" and Families and Neighbor-
hoods" Today's conference opened
with an address by C. G. C~arstens.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 10.-That i'm
migration from the Orient to this
country is worked up by steamship
lines and assisted by emigration agen-
cies there organized" is the charge
made by W.. Almont Gates, secretary
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
Polytechnic Commencement.

Troy, N. Y, June 9.-Commence-
ment week at Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute was inaugurated today with
the reading of theses in the alumni
building. The final exercises will take
place tomorrow. Onward Bates, presi
dent OF the American Society of Civil
Engineers, will deliver the address.
The Macdonald prize will be award
ed to Charles E. Reinicker of Bald
more Md, of the class OF 1908. The
subject of his thesis is "The Design
for a High Pressure Fire Protection
System for a Part of the City of Bal
ttmore, Md" This prize is for the
best thesis In the class each year.
The fund was given by Charles Mac
Donald, consulting engineer, of New
FORK city