davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
The Delightful Wit of 1t.

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
The initial week at the University
Of Missouri witnessed the customary
scenes of sport. the stereotyped
stunts" of imposition practiced upon
freshmen by sophomores. The range
or scope of these events was not wide
or broad. for somehow this sort OF
sport has for its fundamental prin-
ciple or conception narrowncss. small
ness of mind. the qualification of little
intellects. The inventive genius, the
by the Sophomorcs who forced fresh
men to feed each other with sorghum,
or slick" by dipping it out OF cans
with their bare hands, was of char
actcr that would do credit. perhaps. to
Il llottentot or & Fiji Islander. Doubt
less. such an exhibition would cause the
black heathens to ioyfully prance
about the spectacle much as did the
Sophomorcs who were parties to the
recent display of their conception OF
humor. Or perhaps the brainy black
would hug his ebony stomach and
double up with JOY unspeakable-gur-
"lin" forth his delight in the gibberish
of his nativity.
Hardly second to the sorghum Incl
dent for keen wit. for refinement OF
humor. was the nursin" bottle scene.
The mind of the sophomore who evolved
this side splitting farce must surely
have harked back fully two years to
the time when he himself derived sus-
trnance from Il similar source.
With what gce the "Sophs' crowded
about the 'Freshics" as in turn they
were forced 10 rcclinc in a cart and
perform again the life-preserving act OF
the days of their babyhood.
To give appropriate setting to the
mirthful scenes. they were presented
on the steps and walk of Academic hall
the representative building of the UNI
vcr~ity-a fitting background.
1t was splendid display of we'll
bred. refined wit and humor-such a
display as could be found in no city
in the land other than one endowed
with a university and blessed with the
culture which is inseparable from such
an institution. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
NOTHING TO DO"

Nothing under the sun is so bad as
having nothing to do. With no special
requirements 10 fulfill except those OF
eating, sleeping and drinking. man is
most wrctched and most miserable.
Often in the midst of great toll and
labor. one imagineS how desirable it
would he TO have few days of rest,
Of absolute quictncss. in which no de-
mands would be made When such
days have come. how little one really
enjoys them. At the end of the first
day all reading has lost its charms. the
spirit begins to feel restless aud dis
turbed and there is a certain wcll-dc.
fined longing to return to that work
which has just been quilted or to some
other which will offer rest to the nina
and settle that perturbcd spirit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28

That education does not always mean
culture. and that the acquisition of a
degree does not necessarily carry with
it refinement, is a truth which does
not seem to be generally recognized.
Observation of the little niccties of life,
little tactfulnesseS. little courtesies.
that in themselves seem insignificant.
* as necessary to success as the COM
mon oil is necessary to even the high
est type of machinery. intellectually
without courtesy may spell success. but
intellectually and courtesy. cultivated,
is an invincible combination. Courtesy
means friends. and every friend added
to mans list is one more soldier fight
ing for him. or with him, in the battle
of life
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
UNIVERSITY
CALENDAR

October |. Football: Missouri VS.
Monmouth at Columbia.
October O. Football: Missouri VS.
Manhattan, at Columbia.
October IL. Football: Missouri vs..
Rolla, at Columbia.
October %. Football: Missouri VS..
Ames, at Ames, Iowa.
October 80. Football: Missouri vs..
Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa.
November 6. Football: Missouri VS..
Washington, at St. Louis.
November "a, u m, to November 20.
a. m. Thanksgiving holidays.
November l3. Football: Missouri VS..
Drake. at Columbia.
November % Football: Missouri VS..
Kansas, at Kansas City.
December %, p. m, TO January 4,
S a. m Christmas Holidays.
January 81 to February 5. Mid-year
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
TUTORS AS PALS OF STUDENTS
Direct Contact a Marked Feature Of
Oxford Educa ton.

LONDON. Sept. 24-Anothcr impor-
tant person to the student at Oxford
is the tutor. The teaching function is
performed by two classes of people: by
the professors and readers. who teach
in the name and with the authority of
the whole university. and by the tutors
ard lecturers, who are appointed and
paid by the colleges.
Until quite recent years all the
teaching of student was done within
the walls of his own college Now all
the colleges combine for their public
teaching for honor examinations and an
undergraduate of one is admitted to the
lectures of all. But there is this strik-
ing difference between Oxford and an
American university. In America. as
in Germany, the university itself is the
teaching BODY and its professors are in
each of the various faculties: so that
a students attendance at lectures is
taken into account with his examina
tlons. He cannot shirk the lectures
and then present himself for an exam
ination only. But in Oxford. so far as
obtaining a degree is concerned, man
need not have attended a single lee
ture. All his work for the examination
may be done under the supervision OF
his tutor. And the fact is, that at
Oxford, professors and readers are pop
ular, just in the proportion that their
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
Anti-Noise Plea.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Is it consistent with the general
welfare that the tactful burglar who
disturbs us not in our peaceful slum-
bcrs and asks only that he may go
his way in peace and quiet, be restricted
by law. while the tin-panlike piano and
he rancous voiced college student can
rend the midnight air and frazzle the
nerves of every one in the block with
"Glim, Little Glow Worm, Glimmer,
"Oh. You Kid" and other classical Sc
lcctions. is allowed to roam at large and
lnmolested?
Just when the weary student is sit
ting bumped over his desk with fingers
digging in his hair, trying to master
the intricacies of higher mathematics
or Greek verbs, the tenor next door
bursts into Wish | Had Girl would
he not be justified in annihlating said
tenor? Is not self-preservation the
first law of nature? Even though he
Stuil's his ears with cotton; even
though he buries his head deep under
the bed clothes. he can say with Shell
ley. Thou art unseen. but still / hear
thy shrill delight" There ought to be
law regulating the hours so that these
singers can pour out their souls at the
same time. Then the mapprcciative
can play golf or 90 visiting in the
country. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
VIEWPOINTS
The Whole -Souled "Bill" Roper.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
All of the whole-souled, big hearted
ness of Bill" Roper, coach for tn
Missouri Tigers this season, came te
the front last Saturday night when hi
admitted that he had roomed with q
one legged man, while at college. The
fact that a man like "BilP' should
choose such man for roommate
was enough to gain the love of Mis-
souri, men, Here in our own college we
have men of Roper's caliber and we car
appreciate his good qualities.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
Atlanta Girl Invents Elevator Brake

Atlanta Girl Invents Elevator Brake.
Not often is it that pretty girl en-
tiers the field of mechanical invention,
and still more rare is it for one of the
fair sex to succeed in an undertaking
which requires technical knowledge OF
machinery. but Miss Bertha f. Baumer
has invented, in company with her
brother. Mr.. Clarence f. Baumer. an
electric safety device to prevent ee-
vators from falling should the cable
happen to break.
The device is operated automatically
by means of an electric current oper-
ating catches; the mechanism is said
to be simple, cheap of construction and
easily applied to cable elevators of
standard makes. The mechanism while
stopping the elevator automatically in
case the cable breaks, can also be con-
trolled by the operator of the elevator
Atlanta Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
Old Gem.

Work. work. work.
Till the brain begins to swim,
Work. work. work.
Till the eyes are heavy and dim,
Seam, ard guSset and band.
Band. and gusset. and seam.
Till over the buttons fall asleep.
And sew them on in a dream.
Thomas Hood Song OF the Shirt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
Character Reading.

What makes you so sure that man
is naturally cautious and diplomatic?''
The fact that whenever 1 offer him
a cigar he puts it in his pocket and
says he will smoke it after dinner
Washington Evening Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
Credit for Chorus Work.

The University of Missouri chorus
for men and women will meet in the
University auditorium Monday night
under the direction of Prof. w. H.
Pommer. Two hours credit for the
years work will be given.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
Nothing to Saw.

What are you thinking about ?"
What I shall say to Jim when he
calls tonight"
"Oh! Has he proposede'
mo. That's just ."-Exchange.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28

Some of the most effective uplift
movements in history began with rails
ing the devil, and who, after all, needs
raising more Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28

FOR RENT-Completely furnished five
room cottage. one block from Univer-
sity, suitable for family or for young
ladies with chaperone. Apply 2O2 S.
9th st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28

y boarding house trust. a livery sta
bic trust, and now a laundry trust
Surely Columbia needs a muck raker.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28

FOuND-On corner of Hit and Rollins
streets. ladies' gold watch. Owner
may obtain watch by calling at Sour
locks office and applying to Stewart
Flynn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates for advertisements under this head are as

Rates for advertisements under this head are as
follows:
lines (or less) time .....Ioc
lines, 1 time ........I5c
lines, Z times 80. -. 25c
lines, times. .....35c
Every evening for one
week, per line e........ 15c
Count six average words to the line.
Want ads should be left at either the Missouri
Store, The Drug Shop, The Missourian Office, or
Box in Academic Hall.
Ill 1vaNf ads cash in aavaNcc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
SUMNER CENTER.

Miss Bernice Mills is home spend
ing the holidays.
The Misses Tresscll Gee and
Ethel Lockard are home for week :
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrette. Of
MoorcstoWn, visited at Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Rockaicllou's Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gargett visited
in Alma on Christmas.
Miss Edith Lockard Is visiting in
Cadillac through the holidays.
Mr. w. Huston Is visiting his aunts.
Mrs Gcorge Rockafcllow and Mrs.
f. &rc>s. few weeks
Mrs Mike Mcnamara is still quite
sick.
Miss Lena Johnson is home from
Mt Pleasant. where She is attending
the Normal
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Kelley spent
Christmas with his son and family.
Nr. ard Mrs Archie Kelley.
Miss Millic Harter spent Christmas
with her sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rockafcllow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
Paris is Full of Them and Nearly All
Use Partisan Sage.

I'm the beauty show at the metrop-
oil, two years ago Gold Medals were
awarded to FIVE different women,
To the most beautiful woman be-
tween 20 and %; between % and 80;
between 80 and 80 between 81 and
40. and between 40 and A..
\ society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest of his
papers. reported that all of them had
beautiful hair. and that each OF the
five enthusiastically attributed her
luxuriant hair to Partisan Sage.
Charles Rhodes sells Partisan Sage
for 80 cents large bottle. He guar
anteeS it to cure dandruff i'll two
weeks: to stop falling hair and itch
ing OF the scalp. 1t makes any wo-
mans hair beautiful. soft and luxuri-
ant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
NORTH ARCADIA.

Miss Florence Wood, who teaches
in North Star, is home for a week ;
vacation.
Mrs. Fred Gilkins and son have
gone to Flint for a visit of a week
with friends there.
Mr.. Frank Keefer is quite i'll from
Indigestion and la grippe. DIR. Bag
ley is in attendance.
Mr.. Rollin Wood, who has been Wis
iting friends in Genesee and Oak
land counties. returned "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huffman
spent Christmas with friends in St.
Louis
Miss Rena Nevins was the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs, Fred Durkee, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nern Barnber spent
Christmas with Mrs. Barnbers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Hale. of Elmwood
Corners. Midland county
Alvin Miller and wife, with their
daughters. Misses Florence and Lulu.
were guests of Mrs Millcr'S parents,
David Currell and wife. OF Alma,
Christmas
On Christmas II. c. Clark and wife
entertained their sons. K. l.. Clark
wife and daughter Mildred, OF Sum
ner; Byrd Clark and wife, OF East
Arcadia. with JAS. Clark. also OF sum
ncr. and Mis-, Zclla Wilson OF West
Virginia.
G.,1... .:.,,-rs o4 tL- homo rs Mr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
WHAT IS ITCH DIRT

Itis the old Anglo-SaNou name for
Dandruf and it's good one. Ii you
have daudruf you have itch dirt and
the little microbes that are part and
parcel of daudrufi are working per
sistentIy night and day and sooner or
later will reach the very life OF your
hair and destroy its vitality.
Then you'll be bald-bald to stay
Tor not even the wonderful rejunevat-
ing properties in Partisan Sage can
grow hair after the hair bulb or root
is dead. Partisan Sage cures Dan
druff. Charles Rhodes, the druggist,
sells it-recommends it and guaran-
tees it; only so cents large bottle
and your money back if it fails to cure
Dandruff, Falling Hair and Itching OF
the Scalp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
Game of Graft.

When a foreign-born domestic maid
was recently engaged by Mrs. Smith
Of Lexington avenue, the servant ex-
planned that her former mistress had
frequently paid her premium money
for holding her peace in the matter
of reporting To the matron's hubby
certain goings on in the home during
his absence.
short time afterward Mrs Smiths
brother CHANGED to be his sisters
guest on certain afternoon After
he had gone the maid asked Mrs.
Smith: How much will you give me
not TO tell your husband about that
man calling?"
Milady replied: Katie. I'll give
you your walking papers right now,
and no reference"
When Mr. Smith came home sor
dinner Kate was packing her trunk.
He scared the girl out OF years
growth by threatening to have her ar.
rested for attempted blackmal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
ARCADIA CENTER.

John Mattern returned to Flint last
Saturday.
Alfred Nestle. Lloyd Smith and Ir-
vim Smith returned to Lansing, Mon
day, after spending Christmas with
their parents.
Mr. McMullen is home from Grand
Rapids.
Miss Pearl Hazelton returned to
Saginaw. Monday evening, after
spending Christmas with her parents.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas tree at the Ely last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs b. c. Snyder and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Man
gus and children ate Christmas din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelton.
Mrs. Minnie Mattern and children
ate Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swartze, of Alma
Arcadia Grange held their allday
Christmas meeting Saturday, Decem-
Der 25 The first Corners were on the
grounds at IL o'clock and by IL prac'
tically all the crowd was assembled.
After a brief but agonizing period of
waiting, dinner was announced, and
the company sat down to what Wis
itors from away declared TO be the
best Christmas dinner they ever ate.
After two hours of patient endeavor,
the few remaining survivors were
forced to let out the last notch of
their belts and depart upstairs. feel
ing that though they had done their
best. much remained 10 be eaten. Up
stairs the meeting was turned over
to the lecturer. Roll call revealed the
presence OF a hundred persons. the
most that hall has ever held. Pro-
gram:
Song-"Joy to the World" ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Audience
Grange Ncll........Ladies' Quartctte
Recitation..............,..Carl Titus
Recitation. ........,.......... Iva klettman
instrumental music. ....,..........
Floyd Smith and Roy Kcefer
Reading. ..................M Mis-, wood
Recitation ..................F Frank Wey
Duet Hazel Kuhlman Bertha Hubbell
Recitation ........... Esther Kleffman
Solo...............J Johnnie Kleffman
Paper The Owlct. No. g. Ed Titus
Vocal music.........By Seven Girls
Violin duet Floyd Smith, Roy Keeier
Solu............... Vivian Kuhlmau
Nu-'c........... ........B By Six Girls
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
ICE CONSUMERS.

MI persons holding Ice Coupon
Books, containing coupons. and are
not at present taking ice. must bring
them to the office at 203 +. Superior
street. not later than January /. 1910,
Il they wish 10 receive rebate for
them. These coupons will not be
taken for ice during the coming sea-
son. CITY ICE COMPANY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.

The followir market quotations ar
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
wheat-No. white, s1.l5; No. 2 red
$1.16.
Oats --4lc.
Shelled corn-60c.
Beans-Hand picked, rer bu. $3.50
Rye-70c.
Buckwheat-sl.75 per 100 lbs.
HAY
No. Timothy-sl0.00. HOO
Mixed-S10.00.
Clover-No. /, $500 per ton.
Straw-S5.00
CLOVER SEED.
June-$7 90 @s7.75 per bushel.
Alsyke-s6.5O TO e 80 per bushel.
mmoth-s7.OO a. S175 per bushel.
Timothy--l75 per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
Eogs-s1 80 per cwt
BeefCattle-S31k@s4 90 per cwt.
Sheep-s2.5 80 a $500 per cwt.
Lambs-s5 IN 100 per cwt
Veal Calves 81 90 per cwt
DRESSED MEATS
Beetle n nc per pound
Hogs-lO00 per cwt.
Mutton Sc per pound
Veal Calves Zoe per p uud
POULTRY. HIDES. ETC.
Young Chickens, large-lliec.
Hens, large fat-lii5 per pound.
Ducks. young-l2c per pound
Geese, alive-Ii per round.
Fat Turkeys, alve-iSc per Ito
Beef Hides-Sc per pound.
Horse Hides-s2 a. ? 80.
Deacon Skins-2jc.
Calf Skins-9c per pound.
Tallow-4c per pound.
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC.
Potatoes-30c and l0c per bushel.
PRODUCE.
Butter-27 per pound.
Eggs-2Sc per dozen
Lard-l5Hc per pound.
Honey-l3c per pound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30
IEP MOORE'S
COURTSHIP
BY w. ]. Lampton

girl That was as plain as the nose
on his face, which was about the
plainest that ever a man stuck into a
handkerchief. But he was not To the
manner born, and, although he feared
no man. he had been MORALLY afraid
of women as far back As he could re-
member.
That was the reason he had been
counting Molle Stewart for nearly
two years and had arrived nowhere
much. But girl and pretty oAs
at that, won't stand for everlasting
procrastination, whatever she may
think OF the man. and Jep began to
observe that Mollie was having more
gentlemen company than he liked to
see around so often. He didn't dare
say anything. but he proposed to do
something and that Immediately.
Which was why he hitched his
horse at her gate that evening and
pounded up the walk to the porch
where she sat all alone waiting for
him. He had informed her by tele-
phone that he was due TO arrive at
that hour, and there he was. prompt.
II was the first time he had ever
been so definite, and Molly was feel
| ing hopeful. She admired Jep, not
because he was beautiful but be-
cause he was good. Some girls don't
think that way about men. but Mollie
Stewart had sense.
She welcomed Jep cheerfully and
told him to come in and take a chair.
Jep had his courage screwed up till
he was feeling frisky, and he de-
clined the chair An empty ham
mock swung across the porch-end
and he thought he would try that. He
had seen pictures Of summer girls and
young men and hammocks but he
had never tried one This seemed to
be the very time. so into it he went.
Mollie didn't laugh when he tum-
bled out of il backward. She helped
him to his feet and Jep's courage all
oozsd away He sat down in chair
as meek as Moses Moilie changed
the subject
Jep spoke of the weather Mollie
was just as much Interested iu the
weather as she was ion telephones.
/ But jep was uneasy
Te hour was purple twilight and
twilight and Two are powerful COM
. b.ratiou when the man knows how TO
vorl, II Tn...iIrDr. r4,.I. .y,.,. .I.i.....o.
o'or the hills and it cau-bt Jep's
avc
"sav 1rolIfe" he said with sudden
energy "v.har u.n.ld ,,r 3o a. v,,,
was the moon and ? ,.,. t.s .rr 90
II was moi unite the tiat+arfng WAY
IN NM if but Ie, ur,. a,yl,u..rd ar5
mn he tbouabt of ,y3. tne moon was
mighty prettv inst tben and so was
NoIIie
"RaalIv don't know Ia, CLIO 20.
plied DerDIevod nv the prsxncctad i'm
ouirv
cant Won puassq"
"Of course I CANT I couldn't no rho
moon couId 70"
"you couId he the moon as aasv
&c could no tho sur cou1dr,t ,,o,, -,
81 sunnose so"
"WalI inst lots s,nose we wos
them. then WHARF"
NolIia studied q mome,, and tba
feminine in her asserted itself
well suppose len" she said
laughing lightly .if was tho moon
and you were the sun I'd go away
when you come"
Jep hadn't thought where the con.
versation would lead and he was
wholly upset by her answer. He sat
| speechless
But I'm not the moon, Jep" she
added quickly, because you see |
didn't go away when you come"
see"ei he gu up anu 'a'ie over "
"Darn .ho CO, o,a .ho o, NJ,
| . 49,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-30

man by the month TO
work on farm. A good house fur
nished. VIM Sloan, Alma Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
MORE INDIAN LANDS TO
BE OPENED IN OCTOBER
Big Tract to Be Given Away by
Government Lottery

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug 23.-Super-
intendent James w. Witten. who pre-
sided over the recent Indian land
drawings, announced today that the
Cheyenne river and Standing Rock In
dian lands in North and South Dakota
will be opened in October.
This is the largest compact area OF
Indian lands left unopened, being 30
miles long and from 80 to "a miles
wide containing approximately $4,000
acres In South Dakota and 217. 200 in
North Dakota. Applications will be
managed in much the same manner as
for the Couer d Alene and Flathead
reserves.
Registration days have been fixed be-
tween October 4 and October %. the
registration points being Aberdeen
Pierre, Lennon, Lebeau and Mobridge
in South Dakota, and Bismarck N. ID.
Judge Wilton will hold the drawing
of numbers at Aberdeen, S. D., the last
week in October.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
FIND RELICS OF
PREHISTORIC AGES
Evidence of Superior Race IN
the Northwest Thousands
of Years Ago
The Highest Type of Human
ity Once Existed in
the North

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug. "a
News is brought by the United States
revenue cutter Tahoma, which reached
Puget Sound today after steaming
around the world from Baltimore, that
a party of athnologists headed by DR..
Waldemar Yochelson, a noted Russian
explorer, and encountered at the Island
of Attu in the Aleutian archipelago,
has discovered relics and skeletons that
would establish the record Of popula-
ton of Northwestern North America
during prehistoric ages.
In statement to Captain Quinan of
the Tahoma DR.. Yochelson told of diff
ferences from the present civilization
on the islands which the relics .uncov-
cred would establish completely be-
lief that thousands of years ago the
highest type of humanity existing in
the new world existed in the north.
The search of the Yochelson party is
directed by the Royal Russian geo.
graphical society and will be continued
several years before formal report Is
made in ST. Petersburg.
Report is also brought that the Bogo-
SLOW islands in Bering sea, the field of
numerous changes through volcanic
eruptions. is now undergoing further
marked CONGREGATIONS.