davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

sst:isatraiit teleu l.iil ,~tanumtTaG,a stE.ies
lnittars in NltEil laaf;tata will 90
tApia,n Gssira oil lny s%faita2ail asHtrbiitmHrts5
ami ali isaptfbiutml tfettsasii d,tiinn 5luilii,
arrs will sre ss,Npstn ni;aetss on die nay
ist,lI aif tsiaa ssttttf f,im only sling lSia
lmstttaf via ttlfe ssssistmtsstt iss fstatt tshc
1saassn a,alpsr dtnss nuSt Know sntq3iii,g;
tfltr cast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

Nl~eA A&&aEA Democrats DSa ~ 70
W&>aEsEgaa GU q special s7aga 20 At
.sls& che esAGsGgAa&aa & sr@St&cai
WVa&raa wlh&EA rasr e7V&aaas ON,
a,te. 30 rH~taS &,Eae .Ae A&tca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
H~A~ ~-.s SNSAs SCHOOLS ASS
DOING

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
G~ENaTwass AN RnngAsA MatL.

WHHANN4A,, ONT, nsa, 2A.. Ibis Rey-
atl HtEainess, tsla, Duke oil GpARaAght,
encouragement eli lhs MsAlasea., has;
natte mn 4lReiail plhls for GiAsasaaas,.
hAH' dtlAa, anu his familS expect t,
silhnui ttiH dizzy iii ali HlngiaslA sayhe ali
Eattttsalll tshlll, faiihwing attendance at
aiinlnil i'm u1s, moaning. The Custom
a1W gifts Will In, diRtniihr1ad among abb
nli fdsa SERVANTS and aflisr employees,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
The Way to Galilee

Sam 7. ESApE Is an oG-ttls Norca D2S&A news
g2g~rlsaE. Who aCw rams = weekly magazine ~ Los
Aaseses> Cal Last winter, S4Z asked ], W FolsE.
wAo WAS sgeE5Ias the Sfctsr in California 10 write
htua q trout gags pe~z. expressing sc-s 1-tt1s sen
tsas1, fc- the holiday season Mr., Foley wrote
~ras VA CO. G4lIss.@ which appears herewith
The aexE lae the geTG GAME 10 t&s. ) 2zTslEE9a
was Eaer Il @aS published III the Herald u the
Saar.~ q 14gazizs published IL A5yar- India 1t las
Ln . ssw R1ash> Sc-2 pretty we'll 4rv--e The
We-t1 Hsrs is che poem
Chras-. all these erssds OF Theirs and It1es
These wf lowed @ee&s ~ wurd and sign
These m4EHHsrtes Of t1ru2 and ga&ss
Livss tasrs III cheese Thy gentle S-a@sS
WI. raq4 acs come again. ~ Do
rng rr4ta CaaG GshEsi Gallsst
Chfsa. aI MS gin This galag2FG
W8s Fhv sPant SgEg cS rxassn E1sr
Or caaa7sR rag rnrr and CROSS
Greed aeafgs chs ash ant aross~
So uGa raa11 not eonne Sccns that VIZ
Mar Racu gae way 10 Gahss.
eCarasa. an his show This BcuP OF Kings
when rncn vert low gt1h srgae things
When fsafs G1raus5 Thy gsmRss we're
Aud Thou OF CaG @ne aIlI6s5sr@
W8a rhQm gpd GONG again 10 prove
Nh sBagfe EaEn QE hlnan D8gso
CnrHsa. EM. nav tar trau Calvary
rnv tsugrss 2rs-E1a ers.as There es1
This rsy 4E EEH vi creed ell greed
&nsn ngTs * I'll ts Firth We 1aaat@
Christ win Thou eaus again and De
Qu- Guiies GD iri 1s CalRar23
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

R,RnlfEE Nt0iDEJfMfS at.rti Hin.
Isattt ARRIVALS npw rrsad!y
Httaths-<attR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

WaNNnHiN-EiMl Inn general house.
BNItts. 4slnjR at Tribune ciifca.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
Ws>4xr asastAfan1nnN LAW Goes

Ws>FeT ORGANISATIONS LAW gEES,
tst4DIrpn rr:ib,nH Mimrn WE quite
"a thrmrh nf Estp,hrmiias; at Mtsntism last
Amlttsv M aunasaf ass w~alslhsssfsf lii tSlH
DlimtuiE Glssass, within WIRE tsrHtl an
THAT itgy. lit waH mt "a s;ttshsf,rtEnM
Itiiial frnr tia. pitasmrT as5, unexpectedly,
itfis.y marrf GsmguitniE. III. M. Smith
msts tn,nil guilty and rsasitHdl q Sa,,
uMrrfmf flniIr limlttla lin jiail anti a fhr
of aiing. Rs,sr Hasiail wafs assHsHantt
SIS mo anti sipa,n $40 di;syf lin hill. Rlnii-
iin mtnnass has diksanaarretl anda Lis
s;siid tD ih lin G.riHita, may hasas tin rrd.-
ts,rm ami sianlil trial, ss tile dnlltt iafs
.ttsi.am a lihan an Ills nrrInarts. nBD
Ind, lb,ft ftiifs lis a. nIxuiiiDttmn asuttf.
0nrr large line udf dirasHsii i1ilH IHsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

0nn Itarsn line MI dirnsssii ifdlfs Iasss
ns,r asa,ts la w. HI{EHS Wf9-aiN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

E3L.. A,nnra3, wilD has lfaGnmm entiim'
IGI tia Hasi:rr Hutgatt, wilinih tslne Qnm"
tnmriai GlI,b ttie,rf ~rraGantt.H DlIr;.iifs
Ell. WE EfbnnnriN a B'snans nt1iihilG
IlrntEar, ami WIZ Al swift att satsfhg2
mil calls during; ctia lhgishtGsve sasH'
sums Istp has spithldiitI p%rsslaotss In
his nov ltnn.isIm..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

N'in Iim$s al t2ls Dtt..Ginn uuagra
lmlsst Iw tlra .iafs G.4isati nss.HHt afnuIlg
.nmnne al F2algtb. HNinrrH will in MI
murn mfstl SHOWS ttlarn nil lHg.t Or.
lkBla,r, within III = a9sannotat a new Ilge
will have 1nasn asIs,tHf nW CiinII
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

,!iniR 0le1Iing w#s lying ill ill rtle
EaifiHtl F,2nih.an att HSpfhnl' wiian t1in
building wtss Nrniia'fI by III asNifn
sim. Fat4 Cilulg.lt tRur 81 mifnuEs Cilat
.lts 1nHil Disf<stul 1u aInti NAT riliEE.i ttln
&rIiIg HIlltSa,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

Bliitur NlldHr aiF t&iH Girasail GAL
Win rraasnt:G lust his nrniing nianrr
.aN tim is sttill containing tsin nmlnr,
!lagahIs il 3rinfaal IL t5it uifiuH af tclH
N.:sgr.limf Qtirrminlfa. Ese liz nmt sure
iNHt wilGs2ielr ar am iiH will asss4ifiiisf
lalnnslnr' miami.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

!1lEHN1' IN WlH IiFIl N1IslIEHf I'll ,!Illll
i0linn HE %gtftlnImaG the little iHgntl tp
I4a.sim, amt rElHT walk GlDwI tsiH 4tsslls
ianti aiima tEif 9sliaatt mltt taiH atusl
..yIIs4s DVaT GfatirDn I'D the gaIIthm uf
GHalHsmutlle. Then HH ]slaTatxsf tin
AluHi1HsE, EtH ttmik HentHr, ,IilrnpE amt
tIIlinl alaglt,, anti lfaft ttiH eight, nh taia
iaiE.ir IHtR, 5iurE git w lirafI,,' 'nn THU
tt:fTam., 'Hf9y WE liHlvE, ami warkdh,,' amt
tiwmft a. SirmtsSE ttiInrw amt 6ill an TsfH
HsleHs; amt mribHath iii aegDlW, Gfxnat
IdfnnHs Gf jinmti 8srifDfl mt mn EnfR fhmW
HliH sins off tEits wn'il WIRE uumn Him.
HliH FATHER lmiatii tGits artier WAY. G1nt
IG,iilnnIt liniHi nn sim. ,IiaHlB5 8iiit., ''fff it
lH aiENB,;iiHs hi 1tilS fnlglrDaHsS ffrnm M.
HINT nun mH will, thltt thine lie dtma,,'
T1lirn Farther dit nut title lit asvasy, fjut
'lIHft Ellis IiGlt fffiilik ttiH diY.gsH. Hfp
ifiH Eariiml' HlifrnrHti lhltt ttin 4mle4
mHI1T ind stD IKE mute. Gdf1 wnliaI nur
Iliat man 9DnlB iilim His Ilf.ssalre, dnln
itiyv ttiH SIN! Mlfs alrnWil came with
ssa5Ysss ami tInu,ifss. .IItsslH sail ''WIiun
dn we ssaHHc," Uifey sssiif!, ''.JhslH al
NyaEarmitil..' HE Gaaiil, III ann He, ,,ils
diaB aiBssRtl Him. ami tlies Ifsti Hin
|nyaM, IHR rrRiB,ts1 mutt, HE gave Hims
saAH fGTDia Al satariiiGs. MiteH niiuaRti snmp
HaanIiliHlntl dm.ililp nn Him, sstrluIi
Him lii ttire fHtes ami sinit on Him
When Queen WicuGrla WITS nrnWllsl
Gllfsan mi H~3IE,aanElttisH placed A mrnwl
nIf jtswA# dI Eilsr fiiaati worth ttu4ltt,
milim1ls of dtilarE. When ttiHsy c,rns1'
#fl tire TDn of afGf they gave Him tsin
atiHsalssst thing ON ealrth-1n Grown 81
ttimr1H MiIey mrlraiiret Him eoil Nall
rulTy jHstwaen tIwo ttfiiaves-allse nm' ttin
ami ms on tine Eisft. THE ila)fl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
klnd OF drayage work at reasonable
Of Main street. Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
C0L0REO PEOPLE NOW
HAVE CHURCH BUILDING

Sunday was great day of rejoicing
among the colored religious workers
OF Ell Centre and vicinity. The occas-
ION for this good feeling was the open
ing of their new house of worship. the
Second Baptist church, on Brighton
avenue, near Second street
1t was a day of great rejoicing and
thanksgiving. Many were the words
OF commendation and praise of the
t1releSs efforts of the Rev DR.. J. Cor
don Mcpherson, whose labor for the
hetterment of the colored residents
mas worked a great change Good
white citizens and the Press were
thanked and their virtue extolled by
several speakers
Mayor John Norton, in behalf of the
city government, sent a liberal con-
trlDutlon and letter, in which he COM
mended the colored residents for the
remarkable progress they had made
III SO short a time in erecting their
new edifice.
Ihe following articles were placed
IN the archives of the stone: a COPY of
the Bible, one church directory.
minutes of the Baptist association,
copies of the denominational papers
and copy of Saturdays Press.
DR.. Mcpherson pronounced the
words Upon this rock I will build my
church and the gates of hell shall NOT
prevail against it." Builder G. w. Tolli-
son placed the memorial stone in the
corner, while the congregation sang
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow"
DR.. Mcpherson has done a great
work in Ell Centro, and his people
VIII be better for his coming. AS
many OF the friends who had pledged
0lHerent amounts on the building
Iund could not reach the grounds Sun
Gay, DR.. Mcpherson urges them to
!eave the same at the Ell Centro
National bank, to be placed to the
credit of the Second Baptist church,
ior unless these pledges are cared for
ne will be placed in an embarrassing
position.
After strenuous week here Evan
gellst Mcpherson has gone to San Di-
ego where he is to lead a religious
crusade. While here he was ably as
sisted in the erection of the new
building by Deacon H. C. Mccoy, Trus-
tees Orvil Ealy and G. w. Thompson.
These men were the main supporters
in the new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
NEXT YEARS TEACHERS IN
CENTRAL UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The faculty of the Central Union
high school was completed Saturday
afternoon, and it is believed a strong
corps of teachers has been made up.
The faculty, with the training and eX-
perience of the members, is as fol-
lows:
B. c. Nichols, principal, A. B. Stan
ford university. 1900; economics and
sociology; major owner and editor
Mount View Register, Santa Clara
county; teacher of all grades in county
school in Santa Clara county; eighth
grade Pasadena city schools: vice
principal high school Monterey; head
of mathematics department Palo Alto
high school, the college town of Stan
ford. Has served last four years in
present position, organizing high
school originally. Has served longest
in the valley of any principal in the
valley.
]. L. House, science and agriculture.
A. B. Indiana university 1903, A. NJ
1910; served as rural school teacher
before entering college; has been
county superintendent in Indiana,
normal teacher in South Dakota. and
for five years was professor of biolo
gy at Central university Missouri,
which position he resigned a year ago
to accept position here in science and
agriculture
Miss Garnett Rae Davis, art DEPART
ment, special art work at University
of Southern California and at summer
sessions of University of California:
will direct work in free hand and me-
chanical drawing; has served three
years in this school
Mary Alice Sands, A. B. University
of Wisconsin 1906; history teacher in
RedondO high school before accepting
position in Central Union high school
at time of it's organization in 1908: re
signed at end of first year to engage
in other work; is now ready to return
to former duties; proved herself to be
a strong teacher in her one year of
service. Has many friends here who
Will be glad to know she is to return.
Miss Florence Hayler, A. B. 1898
Iowa college, Grunnell, Ia; mathe-
matics; taught six and one-half years
in high schools of Iowa, Lake CITY.
Spencer and Sheldon was principal
at Lake City; coming to California in
1906. taught in Corona city school one
year; for last five years has been
teacher in Anaheim high schools, this
last year being vice principal
E. V. Weller, A. B. Occidental col
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

lege 1909; A. NJ. University Of South
athletics; since graduation from Occi-
dental college in 1909 until this last
year was engaged in newspaper work
with various Los Angeles papers, in
Guiding Herald, Tribune and Times
Miss DOrothea Nath, A. B. Iowa col
lege, Grinnell, Ia, 1900; A. NJ. 1909
Stanford university; Latin and Span
ish; two years instructor in language
Kingfsher college, Oklahoma; four
years teacher languages Long Beach
high school; two years teacher
languages and English Panaea high
school, Nevada; has spent consider
able time in Mexico to gain proficiency
in the spoken Spanish; uses both
CaStillian and Mexican Spanish fluent
ly.
Miss Leora B. Powelson, University
of Colorado, Boulder, Colo; three
years director of music in schools of
Lafayette and Louisville, Colo; FIVE
years contralto .soloist First Presby-
terian church of Boulder: will have
charge of work in the grades here as
well as in high school.
A. l.. Lackey, graduate state normal
school Twenty-first district, Pennsyl-
vania, and Grove City college, Penn
sylvania 1898: teacher Franklin hign
school, Pennsylvania for six years;
part owner and teacher Southern Cal
ifornia Business college, Los Angeles
SIX years; three years at Jerome,
Ariz., the first two as principal high
school, and the past year as superin-
tendent of schools, which position he
has resigned to organize and develop
the commercial department in our
high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
KEEP FRIENDS INFORMED

During the next lew weeks many per-
sons will be moving about the country
and the Press asks that whenever you
make move you will inform the editor
that your friends can be informed of
yOur new address
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
COTTON CONDITION IS
SATISFACTORY TO GROWERS

Argyle McLachlan, government cot
again on an inspection trip, says the
situation is very satisfactory.
The $4,000 acres OF upland cotton Of
last year have shrunk to about 5000
acres. but the successful growers have
stayed with the industry, and Mr. Nc
Lachlan things the yield will only
shrink from about $500 bales to $500
bales.
But while the short staple cotton is
on the down grade. ne sees a hopeful
condition for the Durango medium
staple and the Egyptian long staple
1t was the Durango grown by w. E.
Whsle last year which he sold for 19
cents, making big profit, and this year
he has in 45 acres Of this cotton,
which is doing finely. Wheeler &. Bar
ton of Holtville have 100 acres of this
variety. and it is giving great promise.
Mr. Mclaughlin believes the fu-
ture of cotton in the valley is apt to
run strongly TO this variety.
OF the Egyptian. there is about $50
acres of good stand, and it is expected
TO yield from 100 TO 125 bales, some of
the patches doing better than bale 10
the acre and the average yield running
we'll up toward bale. This will give
an income, including the seed, of from
500 to 1925 an acre.
The condition Of the Egyptian plants
is first class
Mr.. McLachlan says the government
next season will conduct experiments
in volunteering cotton. He believes
by cultivating the earth up to the
plants in the late fall the plant can
be depended on TO volunteer in any
season. instead Of occasionally being
frost killed as most cotton in the val
ley was last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE
FROM STORM IN DENVER

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
DENVER, July 15.-Although the
police fear a dozen are dead, only one
death is confirmed from the cloud
burst and food that swept Denver late
yesterday. Two are reported missing
Property loss will reach from ST.
100000 TO 100000 The homeless
We're sheltered today in all public
buildings.
Still Further Damage
10y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
DENVER, July 15.-At noon today
Mayor Arnold was notified that the
water in Castlewood lake, which is
impounded by the CastlewOod dam. so
miles north of here. is rising rapidly.
The dam is likely 10 go out at any mo-
ment. If the dam collapses it will
sweep many times greater water into
Denver than yesterdays storm. The
dam is among the largest in the world
Couriers have been sent to ascertain
the exact conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
ROOSEVELT CLUBS TO Be
ORGANIZED IN ALL TOWNS

in he be
political
alton in he valley
will circulated follows
hereby a Roosevelt Clubs of
allegiance Of
the below
district L
A. Marshal Hazard Hotvie
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
AMERICANS WINNING BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, July 13.-American
manufacturers have won out again in
Chile, according to state department
dispatches today. The Chilean govern
ment has awarded to the Bethlehem
Steel company large part of the con-
tract for coast defense guns. The bal
ance OF the order was given to the
Armstrong firm in England English
and American firms have been engag-
ing in the keenest sort of competition
in Chile during the last few years, ow-
ing to the expansive military and pub
lie improvement program adopted by
that government.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
DARR0W DEFENSE BIG
POINT IN THE TRIAL

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
LOS ANGELES, July 15.-The OAR
row defense won notable victory
when Judge Hutton ruled admitting
the testimony OF Tom Johnson, the
Los Angeles attorney who acted as
counsel for Bert Franklin, following
Franklin's arrest on the jury bribery
charge Johnson is expected to testify
that Franklin privately told him Dar-
row was not connected with the bri-
berry. The prosecution had held Frank
lin's statements 10 his counsel invio-
late. Judge Hutton ruled that Frank
Inns action in becoming a witness
would justify in the present case the
breaking of his coulsel's silence.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

land pays nothing for the maintenance
OF the water system. Under the old
rule there was little inducement for
speculative holding of land in idleness,
now there is TO be much inducement,
and the men that actually farm the
land and thus create values in all the
land must bear the entire burden.
While complaints come from vari-
Gus sections of the valley, Imperial is
the center of the most opposition to
the new rule, and it is believed the
citizens of that section will take steps
to nullify the actions Of the directors
of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

en- of Finland won easily. Anderson
and Exc OF Sweden took second and
third place. Holawell, the first
American finishing, was twelfth. All
the contestants except the winner
were exhausted In the 500 meter
team swimming, Australia won, Ameri-
ca second, England third.
High diving, Sweden won, Germany
second, Sweden third.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
MARATHON RACE CAUSES
DEATH OF TWO RACERS

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
STOCKHOLM, July 15.-The death
of Lazaro, Portuguese, following the
Marathon, and the condition of Slavik.
Bohemian, who is expected to die, has
caused a sweeping sentiment against
the classic race. A movement has
been started to discontinue the Mara
thons, or run during the night. Lazaro
died in delirium, shouting that he was
the winner.
The Americans won easily the 1900
meter team race. They ran the Brit
ishers off their feet, permitting France
10 nose into second place, England
third. The American team included
Sheppard, Meredith, Lindberg and
Reidpath.
America failed to score in the 5000
meters cross country race. Komliman-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
STRENUOUS OBJECTION MADE
TO THE NEW WATER RULES

Since the publication of the notice
that Water Company No / has decid-
ed to raise its revenue by water toll
instead of by assessment there have
been many protests coming to the
Press office
One of the provisions that has op-
Grated most forcefully for the devel-
opment of the valley has been the re-
qulrement that each acre must pay for
an acre foot of water a year whether
the land was used or not.
Under the new rule of the directors
that is done away with. and the idle
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONS]
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The
prosecutors in the Impeachment of
Archibald formally reported to the sen
ate shortly after noon. The report,
which contained q summary of the
houses action adopting the charges
against Archibald, is the first step in
the formal trial Of the Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
ARRlTRAToaS MEET

MANHATTAN BEACH, July 10
The arbitration commission which is
to decide the wage dispute in the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi and north
of the Ohio river between 50 railroads
and their engineers, began a confer
ence today. Oscar Straus. ex-cabinet
officer and diplomat, is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
FOG CAUSED WRECK

lBY UNITED PEESS AsSOCIATIONS1
CHICAGO, July 15.-Despite the eff
forts of Coroner Hoffman, it is yet i'm
possible to place the blame of Burl-
ington wreck yesterday at Western
Springs. H., when thirteen were killed
and fifty injured. A heavy fog pre-
venting a clear view of the semaphore
signals is believed to be responsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
'ISlIING STORAGE SPACE

PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE
We have leased the large sneet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
llton Supply Co., and are prepared to ham
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at office on 9TH.
Just north Of Main Phone Main l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
Comet piscoverer Gets Medal.

DR.. William R. Brooks, director Of
Smith observatory and professor of as
tronomy in Hobart college. Geneva,
N. Y. has received the award of the
comet medal of the Astronomical So
ciety of the Pacific for his discovery OF
the Brooks comet of 1911. This is the
tenth medal received by DR.. Brooks
from this society. The Paris Academy
Of Sciences bestowed upon him the
Lande medal a few years ago and the
Astronomical Society Of Mexico its
gold medal for his discovery Of coE-
cts. now numbering twenty-six in all