davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

During the years he was here ms
Hindu dress and turban were frequent
~ seen about the streets and he had
succeeded in interesting a number of
the fashionable folk in his teachings,
During the summer months of his stay
each Sunday evening he conducted SER
vices in the court yard of his Six
teenth street residence. The oriental
settings, the rich robes of the baba and
his sermons drew audiences which filled
the court. but his mission was not a
financial success, and when he departed
he was not sure that he would return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

HESTER T. GRIFFITH-DISTRICT
Mrs Griffith who representing the W. c. T. u in The Her
1 Voting Contest is conducting campaign She has
been occupying place Grand Prize leaders but TINS
@ moved up point leading for the 1864 double trip
~ Alaska via the Pacific Seattle and the Alaska steamship
from Skagway One of the most pleasing tea
tres Of her candidacy possibilities the w. T. L. u
bnp the strongest members in Southern California She
eTed this Contest Herads $500 home tor the Union
and with concentrated easily reach most envaDle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
DIVISION I
(Comprising Districts A and b

Comprising Districts and b
The city of Angeles within the following boundaTieS
csn avenue on Arlington the west to VIII
% boulevard east on Hoover north Eic, San Fernan
do road north north to Adaa TO ayee anu
Crescent along Salt Lake railroad to Avenue 49, thence east
- Griffin south on Griffin Fenn thence east to Westminster
south to Wabash Hughes south to Hoenbeck west TO Ala
media, south to Sauson. -
DISTRICT A
All territory within the above boundaries and west OF the ooW
inc; dividing line: Main street. beginning at Slauson avenue to
Snrnp street Spring street to San Fernando oa
Street along Los Angeles river northern boundary line Inc
dividing line runs of the given streets hence buildings
on t west side and San Fernando in District A. and
4Lo- tInn nasts sile District b.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
Passing of
a Pioneer

Word was received in this city to-
day announcing the death of w. G..
Humphreys. county commissioner OF
Nye county. The deceased was not
only a pioneer of Tonopah and Man
haitian, where he has made his home
since the discovery of that camp. but
was among the early settlers in Nye
county, having resided in Belmont.
lone. Grantsville. in fact he was in
the lead wherever things were do
ing. He also acted as sheriff of N.Y.
county some years ago and was al
was prominent in the political do
ings of the county.
His sons. John. Charles and Frank
were the discoverers OF Manhattan
where they are making their home,
The old gentleman will be missed
by the many people who formed ms
acouaintcncc during his long life III
southern Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
Unexpected
Dividend

At the failure OF the Searchhght
Bank & Trust Company last year IT
looked like a total loss to the depoSi
tors and others who had any con
ncction in the failure. The follow
ing from the Searchlight Bulletin
would indicate that the receiver ot
the bank is doing some good work.
Judge Brown has authorized Re
ceiver p. Macready of the Search
light Bank and Trust Company to
GLADDEN. the hearts of the depOsitors
with a dividend of 10 per cent. The
disbursement will take. place in ah-
out four weeks time or as soon as
the period of legal publication has
been completed.
Mr.. Macready promises additional
dividends of 10 or Is per cent FOL
lowing the next term OF court. s'N
month, hence Inability of the re-
ceiyer to act without the sanction "'
the court made it impossible t" de
clare large dividend at this time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
MACHIN E R Y
RECEIVED
Three Cars of Smelling Material
in the Yard. Electric Power
to be Installed

This morning Mr.. George Camp
bell of the electric light and power
company accompanied Nr. Yerino-
ton to the Brunswick smelter. IT -
the intention of the smelter people
to string new line of wires from
the main line and another from
Mound House. In order to get close
figures and look the situation over
carefully Mr. Campbell is going over
the proposed line and site. The
smelter will use electric power
wherever possible. which means
large consumption OF electric energy
On the side track i'll this city three
carloads of machinery have been
shunted in. This will be moved t.
the smelter site as soon as the SIDE
tracks are finished to receive the
material. II is to be unl"aded I'M
mediatelv as more material ia on the
road and room must be made tor
shipments as they come IN.
Work of grading is progressing as
RAPIDLY as possible. \ force OF men
is emploved at this work while 4 con
crete gang is also busy. \ crew OF
carpenters are now ~emplOyed> at the
site making it one of the busiest. IN
the county. AS soon as grading ar
the concrete. work is fiaalshed t'e
assembling, Of the machinery W.
commence, As Everything is OF
modern nature the work will be rna''-
! cd along and no loss Of time IS anti
,ioated as all orders Tor maftria'
have either been purchased IF "e ~
tho road. :,
No idle men are found ;h"''t 'He
;r.s st;tution from the officials down:
They all haye the hustle fever ana
w another month or six weeks the
<. tlter will begin to assume form
With the office filled WIZ 'nq"'r1cs
REGARDING the treatment ch' etss an':
ra.t,e soffering ore for treatn'%'t II
SENS that the Brunswick Smslt@
should go with whirl tom the
.tart;nc 6f the fires.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
A Splendid
Program

Tonight the Mcdonald Theater will
,ut on a grand double bill. Raymond
and Hall will do their famous wood
N shoe dance. and. ..besides this fea-
ture, which is one of the best yaude
vile. stunts that has so far been pull
ID off in this city. the famous Nell
,on-Wolgast pictures, will be shown.
These pictures will be shown in four
reels, the best ever taken of a hstiC
engagement and a lecture will &C
company them which will greatly i'm
prove the interest that will be mani
lest when these men fight on the
canvas.
Those who attended the show last
night are loud in their praise of the
two artists who are performing at
the Mcdonald this week and crowd
cd houses will be the program without
doubt.
The price OF admission to the big
,louble bill will be 50 cents. Doc:
open at 7 p: m; show starts promptly.
at I.30.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
-- ON GOMST0CK
Colonel Lord Laid to Rest Many Friends
Pay Their Respects :: -

With the impressive Knight Tenn
plar funeral service, the remains of
Colonel Frederick Chaplin Lord were
laid at rest this afternoon. the last
solemn rites taking place at o'clock
from Masonic Hall on north c
street. There was a large attend
ance of friends and acquaintenres ,oi
the deceased i'll this city, and a dele
CATION OF Knight Templars and rep
rcsentatives of the Reno Lodge Of
Elks were present Fred Damn was
the special representative OF the Elks
lodge There was profuSiOn Of
floral tributes.
The services were after the Knight
Templar ritual and those in' the
chairs were: En-. Commander. a.
Spencer: Gen'l. NJ. Kyle: Caut of
Guard. II. J. GoSse:, S. W.. F.. d.
Brown: Stand. Bearer. w. \. Fogg:
Sword Bearer: Sent J. |. Allenbach,
Prelate. Rev Samuel Unsworth: Re
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05

Under no circumstances should !
ieel like rendering my service as an
arbitrator or mediator in this dispute
which may prove serious. l might
be met with the curt invitation to
mind my own business By this,
do not wish to be understood as crit
,lcislng adversely the Journals, stg-
gestion which undoubtedly was we'll
intended and contained an implied
compliment which is fully appreciat-
ed. | feel very sure that my col
leagues upon the commission would
readily join me in an effort to bring
about a speedy and equitable adjust
ment of the matter in dispute if in
vitcd to do so: How they would
feel about volunteering: do not
know as both are temporarily absent.
We have many difficult and per
picking problems to deal with, which
are fully within both the letter and
the spirit of the law and have no
desire to. court other. troubles out
side of the law under which we are
acting. As | view the situation it
would hardly be in good form for
us to proffer a service which light
not be desired by either, party TO
the controversy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05

rnrder, VIM. Sutherland There was
music by the choir which rendered
several selections. The pail bearers
were all Past Commanders of De
Witt Clinton Commandery No.
knights Templars and were George
y. Morgan. w. T. Harris of Reno.
VIM. Sutherland of Reno. Henry Jat-
cv, R. S. :Msasham and James :NcCul-
Lnugh of Reno. -: -:
3lhe body swas prceecded-to the
-etnre tSry by military mutiled drum
beats a. delegation -c,f iorrAer': in en-
hcr> OF the old Emmct- and 'NatiOnal
Guards, Veterans OF the Grand Army
:, large number of .EIts 5,td':f,My- 80
members OF the Knights in full re
@alia: following the hears was a
coal black horse led by William
Erady At the cemetery three vol
leys were> fired over the grave and
laps were Sounded by Bugler R. Hos
kens for the veterans OF the Grand
\rmy of the Republic.-Chronicle..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05

ON account ni disagreement over
the wage list of engineers on the
Tonopah and Goldhcld railroad. the
employees Of that railroad have
walked out and declared n strike. The
railroad anticipating such course
have filled the vacant places with
imported men. The strike went III
to effect yesterday morning and up
To- the present time there ha, been
no disturbance. So far the trains
have ben moved by the imported
men and the mail and passenger ser
vice has not been interrupted.
As Governor DickcrSon issued or
dcrs several days ago to arrest all
parties carrying concealed weapons
!, has kept the county officials busy
taking away pocket arms. Several
strikers and a half dozen strike
breakers have been arrested and re
leased on bonds. The railroad com
pany is furnishing bonds for its i'm
ported men while the union Is pro
tccting It's members.
Several days ago the report was
spread that Governor DickerNon had
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
ARBITRATION OF STRIKE
HAS BEEN SUGGESTED
Member of Railroad Commission Discusses
Plans of Strike on T. &. G. Rail Road

The Reno Journal suggests edit
"rially that the Railroad Commission
>lh,nteer its services as =. media, +
i;e,vc CT the Tonopah AMI Gu'Ghel.l
r;,.''"Cad and its striking. c'i.',:r. .ces.
\ representative of the Appeal to-
day called upon Chairman Bartine
for an expression of his views upon
the matter. In reply Judge Bartine
said that he could only speak for
him mself and not for the commission
as whole.
For the commission to act as ar
bitrator in this or any other mat
ter" said the Judge. "would be do
ing that which is not. in any sense,
an official duty The law does not
require of us any interference be
tween railroads and employees in re
gard to questions Of wages or other
matters in which the general public
has no direct interest. When the is
sue is one which does effect the pub
lie by affecting the service it becomes
a matter of which we feel bound to
take cognizance. although. of course,
there is no way by which we can
compel railroad TO pay more wages,
or the employees to accept less.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
MIXING THINGS

The Reno Journal fighting force
and Frank Golden mixed things up
at Golden's hotel yesterday Ac-
cording to the Gazette, who natural
lv. has a vivid pait brush ready tor
the Journal force, Frank cleaned up
three of the pen pushers and is look
ing for more The. trouble started
over some criticism the Journal Law
ished on the management or the new
theater in the riverside. town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
Fine Program
at The Park

Entire change of pictures and
songs tonight. Among the pictures
are:
Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Strange Driver.
Polo on Bicycles.
puss in Boots, and others
Songs-"IIonor Bright" Il Love
Yer Right. Old Pal" and the latest
success "If | Had Thousand Lives
to Live" sung by Joe Patton.
The pictures are especially pleasing
and interesting for the ladies and
children. BE sure to see them.
Admission prices. 2h and 10 cents
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
Rustling Old
Machinery

II. 6. White of the II. s. White
Co. of San Francisco was i'll this city
Saturday and yesterday. 1t Is under
stood that he came to Virginia look
ing up old machinery and is neg"t'a
ting for the old machinery etc. at the
Hale x Norcross hoisting works. The
latter is about the last ii the old
time surface plants now on the Com
stock and it will no doubt be soon
dismantled. The NorcroSs mine Is
now working through the Sutr" tnn
mel ( Chroniclc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
in
Reno Ditch

The body of Fred S. Gone, 4 prom
inent man of Alameda, California.
who arrived in Reno the latter par
IF last month, was found in the Ri>
rsidc Mill ditch yesterday. From
Investigation carried on by the Reno
roliCc it is certain that the man.
while intoxicated iell into the elitch
and was drowned.
In his pocket, were found papers
wh;cI ,.tnjr led him, Letters from
letters addressed Ito the Governor
.,>rc a.. ne Ike papers. \ member
hip card from Alameda lodge No.
lOl5 r. p. o. F. was also fonnd as
we'll as membership card for Oak
Grove. No. 2l5 F. & \. Nj. One OF
he doucumentS among the papers
was a membership diary in which ap-
peared the item that he had written
Edith evidently his wife, Cards. of
a number of California and Nevada
men. many we'll known, were among
the papers.
No money was found on the body
Fhe absence Of any marks. of vio-
,ence on the body leads tn epolice to
believe that he: brought about his
own death and this theory is upheld
by the fact that he was known to
have been drinking heavily.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05

. issued an order allowing commits
sions to a number OF Pinkertons who
were stationed at Nina and Tonopah.
This report was Immediately denied
at the Governors Office, as no such
conmiS siOncrs were ever offered or
granted and could not issue under
any circumstances. The Governor Is
endcavoring to bring about peace
and not warfare.
l. ). Marshal Humphreys who is
spending the day in this city receiv-
eel number OF dispatches from tn.
strike section. In no instance has
he deemed it necessary or wise to
Use federal force i'll the matter and
will keep his hands off unless the
mails are interfered with.
From the tone oi the dispatches
from Tonopah and Goldhcld the peo-
pie OF that section are in sympathy
with the railroad strikers and mass
meetings have been called to protest
against the action OF the railroad in
bringing III the strike breakers.
The officer, oi the state police have
received no orders in the matter
and will not be moved to the scene
unless there is unlawful demonstra-
tion either on the part OF the strikers
or strike breakers. Everything. how
,ycr j. IN readiness NJ the state ar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
TRAINMEN ON T. & G. R. R.
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Places Filled by New Men. Few Arrests Made
Passenger Train on Time

A dispatch received late this af-
ternoon from Reno was to the ef-
feet that train No. 20 from Tonopah
to the Coast was one hour late. 1t
also stated that up to that time no
trouble had been reported from the
south. The moving Of the passenger
train practically on time would indi-
cate that the new men at the throt-
tie are not having any trouble with
the old hands. No call for assistance
or reported damages have been re-
ccivcd by state officials in this city
today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
FROM RENO

Contractor MaxsOn. came up from
Reno on the passenger. He Is hgur-
;,,c with several Carsonites on new
homes and improvements to their
present properties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
Big Sum is
Involved

The supreme court is busy today
listening to argument i'll the case OF
Botsford VS.. Hutchinson. ct. al. The
case involves a sum of nearly quar-
ter of a million shares of the Gold
field Consolidated stock as it is for
the recovery of some thirty thousand
shares of that stock There is a
large array OF legal light before the
supreme bench, both sides having an
extra quota of attorneys and law
books. 1t is likely that the case will
be concluded tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
ELKS TO RUN TRAIN

The Flks of Virginia City and Car
son City will run special trains to
Reno Saturday evening. The Elks
of Reno give a minstrel performance
at the new Majestic theater on that
evening which promises to be one of
the big attractions of the season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
, n n + REPRESENTATIVES,

At a meeting OF Capitol Lodge l.
q, q, i. the following rcpreScnta'iH
q. were elected to represent the 10
cal lodge at the Grand Lodge I" be
held in Rene on June 2lrt.
~, G.. kitlmcycr, John Meyer l"''h
Cation. c. T., Slingcrland, ". J.. 'hi-
ford. John Erricks. +, T., Mcder ana
James Logan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
ACCEPTS POSITION

lanes Corbctt of Virginia City ar
rived in this city last evening to MI
q posi,ion at the penitentiary. tie
will be employed as guard. MI
Corbett was formerly employed at
the institution.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
AFTER CATTLE

AL Treloff, the local cattle buyer
left this morning for Smith Valley
and other points on still hunt tor
fat cattle. He expects I" he gone
about ten days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
ROLL OF HONOR

Fourth Grade-Roy Rlackey. Aug
ust Metcher. Dora Soap. Carl Mon
ahan, Ralph Cowing. Dwight Ed
wards. Geo. Cushing. August Peter
son. Margaret Connolly. Dwella
Cross. Lizzie Sanger. Teacher.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
FOR MINDEN

Mr.. Springmeyer was among the
tepartures for Ainden on the morn
ing train He goes south to look at
ter his extensive interests up tha'
way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
COURT IN SESSION

Carson City is filled with lawyers
as the Federal court, Supreme court
and banking matters has called ':c
BlackstoncS to this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
ON LEGAL BUSINESS

Attorney Green of the firm OF
Mack and Green of Reno was among
the passengers arriving this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
HOME FROM COAST

DR.. lIuffakcr. who has been visit
ing on the coast for the past week
was an arrival on the morning tram
The doctor is certainly looking well
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
HERE FROM RENO

Professor Krall was among the ar
rivals from Reno on the morning
train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05

paRKLEYS FOR THE GOODS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-05
INSURANCE MAN HERE

II. R. Winn, the insurance man is
spending few days in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
CHEEGHAGOES
 WILL MU5H

Several sg6eeaagoes wao have beu uukms seriously over h.s probI5u ol u.e and what .- means when cus or nom -ae Fellowship and fraternity et ones uel-hloEs La com muuiy or camp JIts and lhey have determined ro make ss,h sacrifices as seems necessary ia one direction Una. they nay be tae sa.1sg Co a tar zra-er lasree in aaoJaeE
 Many 5t these ~chelh8rvo4s have uged here for years and as each r- earru5 Christmas festival came r1a. made che uru re-aas that la.s t-- sgul have hand .a l-,g.1s s.aas a-a ,de seal cheer 1- lar.-A- ---
 asoa b4s somehow g slipped s5sr minds and now lery chrzraas has come once more and they are.ssl a1 1 -a- snow as -t We-e ce5-us wood aaea ley saJgA sea--- comfortably around lle cEap l.re.
 This being rle e5 several s- lhem l-ae -ylecharyoesT p aaer de- Iarulayl t1 start Che les Eear
 sal-hage made up 1eE minds .r aFua che u-asg s-au.- aa- pass over rae u4I into -l- home @ Ias,a.a and tra-e-a.g a Camp Ska vag No on next ia.zaas a.-
 believed rral e-l be- -agl egaa.-ea l--.l- l-ate...=
 lss arc feeling lgesa and -la oh sou. lguels are anxious ug- cas 1 ga faces. 5l- also new g- -a--- cd r5alI lle camp ,.rs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
asIaagIqs lF HE sRHss HIS

The tis-z6g1on os sl50,9a xoSSh oE 2r5zss which E. D. ATmss is gIy- lg to his customers wLB SaSe place a- ,he nam sore aE me eocRsr oS FiE,h and ByCadway loRozrOE even ins 2c -@ o'Cloek- ENeEy6oly in SSas- Way ls invited ,o amend tAe Paeaslr- able function. The diS-rIhUSioR oE me prizes Wll oe e0adueled oS a connlt1es selected ar0n SAose Poes- enc ar ne u5me lr taxes place.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
GAME AND GOLD
 IN OH WHAT

2, s a p5aslas, says Jhe Idjtarod Pioneer lu- Narrowing tale Jha, is lslI 1g Billy Hopkins. Dan Campbell John Hanson and Jess Palmer who -aee-.y rayelsd ouJ Jheu shoes oa Che sav-TogJh aase at tae head cI oa What river iu the Husk0kwuu country Tasg ,ame back bare5ool sl with a ze-caEbre rifle, DO zane, la p,egsy 5s bear, moose and solt stories.
 Taey uaye,ei for 2l days, jus
 epPus oas enough 5o eay and pan l--.us -1- 4oou hogE They relcae a -.1a ot country S9 mi,es beyo1- tl reeeat strike co Julian and BlaeS -.eg and swear 4aJ hey aucouncer- el every geological formation kuosa Ia sc. uee jue.ld.as some 5caDd 0aE a 3.rs. E9re-'s cook book Bes-5 $ .as aav saa bh1ahsrr5ss as 5ls s5 cherries four bear aaI five moose a.. a laa-sa1d yaEloou slsu- al in one day
 Eae trzs bear had sn eXc5lus tim Hanson saw him first. eating o-aa- bean s4orscake eh,ch lay ali Cyyg
 r.ae- Hanson pug on ,be r- verse -r and hacked up Co -sl las -.s. Hae were tr.Dgius up -ae Tear
 ael
 ess l9c taxing a position l5 vantage With Campbell as second gun, each srueJ with a zs field p.eoe- arH conduct a lively bombardmea-. under which Hopkins with an ax Va-s advance gp04 me bear and eUsasa le fee a- close quarters Hopkins said he had Els- had his shoes shLued and aeslLss his ax Basu'L sharp, a1d anyway he didn't like bear meet at this seasou.
 Palmer suggested that Jasy 90 o2 Co the uex. camp and eome back la-- CT and they ulsag und the bear asleep. So they al mushed on, when Hanson. again in lhe lead flushed a she-5sar and two cubs, Hanson sad lae old lady eaded Jhs cubs out e, che way so that he could ges a fair bead oa her w5Jh Jae 22 rifle, but be didn't W.sh to uolest such a family, So they hurried on ls order Co De ia Jle GeXt camp n time Co cut the wood
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
alTHo.IST CHa.5J asS I8EE
 I0BE RED AEb IEiSS EiS

Ms M. A Royal has received @ gele-ram from tae Rev. John P4rsols suuuz la- owing t- ga- fact -1a- 1e AVyl, Brotherhood were 12t.-- taer Christmas tres festivities ea Christmas night aha, Ae Meth oJat Sunday School tree .el1 te deferred one week and be held l-= following Sunday evening Ehsca V-'. be- New Years night
 lie has also secured some eN-s.iea. sJeTiuptlcau views which wlt be- eN- posed for ths euleraumeuy 1J those sao are present and which v,h add malh Co che enjoyment v5 the sE a- llE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
8O-YEAR-OLD
 BOY IN SCHOOL.
LRr ALaska News sursaal

SEATTLE ue- -t-iaa 1.-es, s-. dent .a any university -@ tae eolHt.s Is a. ae University ot "ash"s.o. according Jo Registrar CoE-51 d- uau- q. J. p FTaseE a student Ca. chemistry department Re -s Q. .y ?. wears yclas Frazer .s a ghs s.car .aF s making a sl,. al stud. 1t al- -oE.-s