davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
EuHS EoR MOTHER

A suruosrrl. very Ulse woman
once g.lI raf mama was thecasi-
oct ooo % t.o fawI.y 20 please
ub,g n ,or,. 10 .Dh~lg.mas pras-
,nfs qrl..af iloa has bccn more
or l.as.a r.a.lar belief ever since.
.r1 narn5ue 1.rg before then.
A. commitment TO mama. Il ia
rr,rl,r,r, ana l.icaterv nat,,r-
,nr crc Ga or.ys,s oasy IN plesse
h.,,ur, aha b,. tho prcat mother
-, .r1 ror nt, rcoqon no
-. 80 a.. 1t, .ho,Ia ha
'',,''"'' ~ ,', '' H. -,
go" ,,l r,,t-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

lcetcd a,d can ne had az prices
from $50 up to $500 d pending on
Size ana style. Three hundred and
Gnv do'larr is considered TIE aver
ago pe. r, Rad ior that l.ec a very
deG-abls set may b0 had.
In the less expensive Gets many
desirable offerings arc shown IN
plaln Hudson seal as low AS $40.
Tho prices hero range from that
figure TO 500 The latter iGsures an
elaborate oct OF tho be . quality
Lirirgs to Enrmon'zo
Naturally in keeping with the FER
garments colored Innings are ger
orally used. BrocIdes are extreme
ly popular, while vivid tnts In she
plain Innings are tho rule.
In the dyed fox, several very
beautiful sets wers recently seen.
Those IN the lighter puppies were
exceptionally beautiful tha sort,
fluffy fur exhibiting tho color TO
perfect advantage. Among tho
novelties is shown = number of
coats and collaret'es made from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

tho Gavs or the baby caracul
Th.g are very delicate and being In
ro esure an imitation. are proving
quito popular.
Of course. furs will be worn with
nN Glts, many Of which sro trim
MoI With f4rs 10 match the outer
garment TINS ~ true even OF
wash waists, TO cay nothing OF tho
bike and cloths. Consequently
f9rs in any OF tho prevailing
STYLES are perfectly safe Christ-
mas offerings. which are no sure to
ho acceptable 10 the woman who
rarely goes out as TO the eoc!ety
woman whooe usage OF her furs
10 constant
Many very attractive furs are
shown for mieses and children.
rhese generally follow the colors
ana styles OF those designed for
adults and may be had IN all
Pracss and qualities,
with furs NO popular II follows
that setr may DO had at any price.
Very good values and Htylep are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

scarcer than IN past years Owing
10 this scarcity sets are being
made UP from sample designs to
order. Medium values sre a l!tle
higher than among other furs,
ranging from 31o0e up. Bat even
al these p-ices orders for Christ
mas delivery IND cate their es'a0-
lished popularity. Red fox cot!
end neckpieces ia combination
with nuns ore also shown. Many
prefer them 10 the cling.ng mole
skins, as they are suitable for
wear or all occasions.
Cf course extensive show.ngs
arc being made In errnins, which
Is primarily for afternoon and
evening use. With the white fox
robes, In varying lengths. is osfer-
cd exceptional opportunities TO
select supplementary turs accept
able 10 any woman going about
mu-h In the evening. As tho
colors ars natural many ind furs
OF this description more setisfse-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

tory investment Whc.e IL IS eI-
p'ctei to carry them through sew
eral seasons. This, however, does
not affect the popularity OF the
colored furs with those looking
Tor immediate use, as The styles IN
which ,hey are used a-e already
established ana Will con,lnuo for an
additional season at least.
srbIe Comes High
With the prohibition which put an
end to tie gathering OF Russian
.abbe the latter has becoms eK-
tremely scarce and Is only shown
In the highest priced combinations.
What is seen. however, SIS OF en-
ceptional quality and is considered
good value even at present prices.
In sets Russian sable may be had
at from $3.50 to slbo0. The scarcity
OF Russian sable has given the Ger
man q place with those preferrlng
sable 60 other furs. The latter rin
a little darker, but the fur this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

year 10 OF an exceptionally hns
quality and with values slightly
IpwoT 10 being selected quite
largely.
Hudson seals are this year even
more popular than las; Reason, when
they came into special favor. Short
Jackets and coats trimmed with
cRracul, black fox and skunk, dyed
IN all the prevailing shades, are at
tracing attention OF discriminating
buyers. They mako beautiful and
useful presonts where furs are Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Mootste ano Tur=
rier Consptre TO
Hroouce FAIRY
Creations

wit, -l-,.- -, III, ..-.-,,
''''H '..'''H va, -, .,,,' 1.,''.y 80.
srIt ~ men Z 49, ''a '''' No.. '''I''
S,,1hi- Az, ,rrr 4, w. y ala tora1,
variety Of now styles and combs
nations, tccou- Is IN froat meas
uTe i0T tho popularity OF iuT5 as
Chr.stua. pro o.i7 gas season,
NoNer Do.'r2 nave DESIGNERS 'sNed
Eo many novel con e.t.ors in .he
creation o. i.o rv" ASA i.e oea1-
uiul .h LA' f..a.''.' ''l IN t.e
use or our ior iur trimming par-
poses, or c1"ft since srr'ng II
has been "a eu'. .ss.yu 'I seasonJ
OF c-lusf 20 "...H 'Ao brighter
ana l'Fe..ar tones l-'o predeni-
nnted, and illa 'aadenaF has been
caught ard carried out uy Tho fur
riers unil tH' popular winter iar
EnrMent ro'o ."..a lN l3.' respect
those worn to -Ha1r in The spring.
Anon tho move. effects a NUM-
Der have boon a-..-lI by tho
treatment &C white fox skins
which, worked us into many set
combine. ions, c.5 exhibited IN
varying Shades from pale yellow
20 Blue and Iose tlnta. They aro
very fascinating ana are proving
extroMely popular.
ry,I,...., r,.,,4rsuI
A"e ''I'o..'- ,1~,s una 'apcs
u.nlI "7.I l''.4 'I''eI'tH y gro uIs9
snow. a." vac r'Se.lA ,l, nv IN,
I.tF 80 ~
+orcg ,.,-, 1,,.ra 6lfooo.ty IN sa-
lo-ting becoming ssedes is expert
enccd. Like tho white fox IN the
variety Of tints IA which Il 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Don't You Forget
While Doing Your
Christ11aSShOpping

That your clothes may need little attention; if 50
the Partisan Cleaners and Dyers can supply your
wants.
Through our method Of Dry Cleaning and the
sstance Of our cleaner who is an expert chemist
can remove grease and stains from the most delicate
materials without injuing the cloth.
In the next 80 days there will be numerous balls,
parties and operas. 50 look into your wardrobe-gct
ont your Opera Robes Evening Dresses and Ball
Gowns. Send them to us where you know they will
be cleaned the best Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Silver Fox a Prize

Among the choicest ofr,rlngs FOR
Christmas are sets 81 silver fox.
They are considered extraordinarily
fne thts season. although rather
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13

We are now in a position to offer
you the BEST VALUES that we have ever offered for
a long time in Wooden Dress Goods Our stock ;s
very complete with the Newest Dress Goods, owino
to RECENT purchase. All the best weaves and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

A charming winter suit is fashioned of dark blue ratine. It has collar and cuffs of undyed skunk; the coat is trimmed with black braid, and at the waist isa soft gfrdIe of changeabIa blue and green taffeta- fastened with n buckle of blue enamel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
171JoHN STREET
PARDY COMPANY
 GETS CONTRACT FOR NEW SCHOOL

T. J. Pardy Construction Co., of this city was awarded the contract for the major portion of the new Nichols street school at the meeting of the Board of Education last night. Alto gether the successful bid was $500 lower than it had been estimated the work would cost. The contract for the different work on the building was di- vided among different firms The total cost of the building will be $76, 592.
 The T. J. Pardy Co. will do the ma sorry and carpentry work, including the installation of the telephone sys- tenn and electric lights, for $61, 941. The building is to be finished with Terrazo tiling c. s. Flames of this city will do the plumbing to cost $4, goo if Spen- cer vacuum cleaner is used and $4, 800 if Richmond vacuum cleaner is used. Richard & Chard of Stamford have the contract for hea ting and ventilating to cost S8,696 with Mills boiler and $3 ,296 if Richmond boiler is used. The board will decide what vacuum cleaning Sys- tenn and what boiler will be used at it's meeting next Monday night.
 George A. Douglas of this city re- ceived the painting contract at his bid, $1,198. In the event of any of the bid ders failing to qualify to the eatisfac- ton of the board, their contracts will go to the next lowest bidder
 Representatives of the Mills and Richmond boilers, the Sloan Valve Go. and other firms anxious to install de- vices in school buildings were present and were heard by the board.
 Architect James G. Rogers of New York was present with plans for the new High school which members of the board discussed The acceptance of the plans was postponed for a few days. Architect Rogers remained in Bridgeport andwent over the plans with Superintendent of Schools Charles W. Deane this morning.
 The members of the board will also make a final inspection of the plans between now and an adjourned meet ing Friday night when the plans will probably be accepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
POINTS OF ugTEREsT

Special values on trimmed. ready-to- wear hats, trimmed dress hate at greatly reduced prices at D. H- Dillon & Co.'S 1105 Main street--AdV-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
YOUNG GIRL SAYS
 SHE TOOK POISON

St. Johnsbury. Vt. Nov. 3.-Antici- pating the death of Miss Cora Towne, young woman of 24 who says she took poison on Wednesday at the asug- gestion of a friend, county officials to- day arranged to hold an inquest to- morrow. Should the report of the in quest warrant a special session Of the grand jury will be called to consider the case.
 Miss Townc, who was slowly dying today, declared that Fred Flynn, a chauffeur. told her to take the poison to relieve a. pain of which she had complained. Flynn is held at the coun- ty jail, although no charge has been preferred against him. The police al- Iege that he was jealous because Miss Towne was to have ben married yes ,terday to George Couette, of Berlin, N, H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 4, 1913
State D. A. R. Will Celebrate Its 2ISt.
 Birthday Tuesday

Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri-
 can Revolution will observe the twen- ty-first birthday of the organization in Connecticut wit helaborate exer-
 cises in Foot Guard hall next Tuesday afternoon Prominent men and wom-
 en have accepted invitations to be speakers on that occasion, and the affair will be one of the biggest ever
 held by the D. A. R. chapters of the state. Arrangements for the event
 are being made by Mrs. Sara T. Kin
 ney of Hartford, the honorary regent The exercises of the afternoon will begin at 1 o'clock with a, dance by daughters of the D. "A. R. members. About 100 girls will take part in this.
 Among the speakers will be Governor
 Simeon E. Baldwin, Mayor Louis R. Cheney, the president general, Mrs.
 William Cumming Story of New York and Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood of Wash ington.
 Others who have promised to be
 present and make brief addresses rep resenting various historical societies, ] are: Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berkeley Divinity School, who will speak for the Connecticut Historical Society; former Senator Morgan G. BulkeIey, who speaks for the Sons of the Revolution; wilson Lee Of New Haven, for the Sons of the American Revolution; Mrs. Franklin G. Whit
 more of Hartford, for the Colonial Danes; Mrs Charles H. Armstrong, for the Daughters of Founders and Patriots, and Herbert Randall, for the Mayf1ower Descendants.
 Several others will speak briefly, among them former Governor Frank
 B. Weeks of Middletown, Mrs. Charles
 C1emmons Abbott of New Hampshire, the Rev F. w. Hartman of Wind sor for the memorial section, State
 Librarian George s. Goddard for the
 historical and literary department, and
 for the educational feature. Clara Lee Bowman of Bristol; John Foster Carr
 of New York, Miss Mary R. Wilcox
 of Wellesley College, the Rev. Ray
 mond MapIesden of Suffield and Miss
 Margaret B. Henry of Tennessee.
 Rev. pr. Rockwell Harmon Potter,
 pastor of the Center Church, will be
 the principal speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
FROM A MISSOURI BOY FARMER.


 Washington, Nov. 4-FIoyd B. Fisk, of Anderson, Mo- member of the Boys Corn Club, was asked by an agent of the Department of Agricu1- ture for a report on his corn crop. The drought had ruined Master Fisk's crop but instead of negative report from a disappointed boy he send the fol- lowing:
 My Corn. No, use for a boy to look forIorn, When it's too dry in the Ozarks to
 grow good corn. He can feed the fodder to the goats And throw the nubbins to the shoats I have done the best that I know how I used the harrow, then the blow, I p1owed it deep and close at first, Then p1oyed it shallow to quench its
 thirst;
 But it remained as dry as dry could be I looked and looked and looked in
 vain
 If I do not succeed I'll try again. Floyd E. Fisk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
JAPs WANT TO CUT
 PACIFIC CABLE TOLLS

Tolxio, Nov. 4-In cOnseauenco of the growing commercial and othe- relations between Japan and the United States and of the opeutug shortly of the Panama Canal eho Japanese government purpose8 enter ing into negotiations for reduced rateg for telegraphic communication acroz the Pacific Ocean Much of the eaae- graphic business, it is pointed out, is now relayed by way of Europe, which is a less expensive mode of transmis- sion but Japanese officials believe the interests of the United States and Ja- pan require the establishmenG of cheaper system of direct eOmmuuic=a- tion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
FINANCIAL z7a TTs5z zsz s.~.t
First -BridgepOrt National Bank
 CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
THE
THE PROMPTNESS AND ACCURACY

which is given to every transaction with James Staples & Company shows that we constantly aim 10 rem der the most satisfactory services and 
 Accounts subject to check are cordf- ally invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Mccoy, WIFE SLAYER,
 DIES BY OWN HAND

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4-Ernest G.
 Mccoy, the Pelham farmer who shot himself last Wednesday evening, after it had become known that he had killed his wife, died here, today. Mo Coy, who was GA years old, shot him self after his daughter and a neigh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
ENTHUSIASM AT LAST
 RALLY OF DEMOCRATS

Frederick c. Mullins and the other principal candidates, with former May or Buckingham, John M. DonneIly, Carl Rising, Peter Hummel and Victor c. VerreIle, addressed the voters of the Third district at a meeting in Gig lars hall last evening. Alderman John H. Cassidy was chairman. Much enthusiasm prevailed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HOW DTD YOJ VOTE7

Everybody who visited the 1foE8 e. Krieger mi-Anniversary Sale lagt Saturday voted 1t the biggest money saving event on record. It was cor tainIv an enthusiastic election-Stora crowded from early morning until closing time, and no one went away disappointed. Tomorrow will be e. big day-we are elected to keep the bargains fresh, the prices at rock bot tom. and our no money down, e1zsg weekly payment policy will be in fuII force. Come:-Moss G Krieger. Main at Gold street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Laundrymen Hear Crawford At Biz
 National Meeting

New Orleans. Nov. 4.-Eearly 600 delegates have arrived here to attend the annual convention of the Laundry- mems National Association which wac called to order this morning A re- sponse to the address of welcome Ezaa made by George A. Crawford. of Bridgeport. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THREE BARRELS OF
 DEssICATED. EGGS SEIZED.

Washington, Nov 4-Seizure was made on October 6 of three barrels of dessicated eggs which the Govern ment charges are adulterated. The goods were seized in Cincinnati, Ohio. Adulteration of this product is charged in that exauninatfon by the Department of Agriculture showed that the eggs consist in whole or in part of a filthy, putrid or decomposed animal substance. The case has not yet been tried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
FL WATSON s co.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MARBLE BUILDING
 924-926 Main Street.

, Deposits $6,5s7, ,S72.2O Surplus and Undivided
 Earnings, .... SEA-, ,15S.54
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
DAY NURSERY DANsANrs.

On account of the football game at fractions during the month The Dan sants, arranged to take place at the StratfieId for the benefit of the Bridge port Day Nursery, have been changed to. Thursday nights instead of Friday The first one is scheduled to take place this week Speidels orchestra will play and the sun par1or will be used for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
AUCTIONEERs

bor had been summoned to his homo by his threats of suicide. He con fessed that he had killed his wife during a quarrel 10 days earlier. lGra. Mccoy, who was seven years older than her husband, had begun divorce proceedings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Notice

For IOrIy-seTen years we 0AFc OeG1 conducting business at tho e1me 0Au location. corner oR Main ana ~O11 Streets. rfdgeporr. Conn., anu Ou11 Private Bnnk has been egtaDnshS11 Rhere continuously. We have FeceA1o~ and paid ont on demand without 1 slce millions of dollars of money oo- posited with us and WIG contanue TO receive mCnew wubSece to 6epoSAfOT9 check GE sight, on which we 9a.o% three per cent. per anuun1. cEcSuLSSA Ec1.SA % each accounf monthly. We SoHcIs afe accouptW eR individuals, bushes memv RmR and corporations, anu @.s sFhO want Q bank account WnerS Ga1CS san deposit money, checks or 0E0HeS and leave iE for one day,one week oxH2 month OF one year. and draw InGeEs@S @ gm le for mny tfnae fG is left with H1 We give to the business our cNreLus DeRsOnal attention as the oldest NHN 1R DRfVat9 bankers i'm G11i9 EtAte-
 FL WATSON s co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08

Many are planning for the hunting
season on deer, which opens next Mon
day, closing Dee. l.
Mrs. Sarah Smith has been in Be
lows Falls several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. H. Gorham.
All are invited to attend the poverty
social in the Baptist church parlors BY
the Christian Endeavor society Friday,
Nov. z, at 5 p. m.
Mrs. Tripp and children of Rrattle-
boro are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Howard and visiting her
brothers and sisters in town.
The summer homes Of r. r. Andrews
and Miss Sarah Andrews are being
closed for the winter, the families hav-
ing gone to their homes in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dotv and
daughter, Margaret, of Montpelier are
at NJ G. Williams S for brief stay.
Mrs. Doty and daughter are en- route
for Florida TO spend the winter on
account of Margaret ) health.
Miss Hazelton, who has been staying
at David Persons 5 in East Putney,
went Tuesday to Hanover, n. T., to
the hospital where she viii undergo
aan operation on the knee cap. DIR.
/ l.. II. Bughee accompanied her.
Mrs. John Write and two children.
Francis and Miss Florence White,
leave Weymouth farm, their summer
home for their home in New York
and little later sail for Switzerland,
where they expect to spend the win
1 ter.
Two teams came from Wardsboro
Friday 70 move the household goods Of
Mrs. kittie Whitney Smith to that
place, where she will keep house,
boarding the help who are clearing off
timber lots. Mrs. Smith Will live in
a comfortable farmhouse.
The ladies union aid soiety met last
week Wednesday with Mrs. Alton Mil
Ter, this week "Wednesday with Mrs.
Robert ana Mrs. Orrin Kingsbury nj
Mrs. Robert 5 home, when dinner was
served at noon. Next week Wednes-
day they will meet in the afternoon
with Mrs. Wyman and supper will be
served.
The ladies union aid soiety of East
, Putncv viii serve their annual chick
en-pie supper and sale Friday evening
! Nov. II. The supper will begin at
, o clock. There will be on sale fancy
, work, quilts and aprons and homemade
! candy There will be an entertain
ment, when the Family Album will be
presented.
0 First Baptist church, Rev. A. i
D YTrice, pastor. Preaching 1915, lloi
1 day Hours Of the Soul. Sunday schoo
3 l.. Magma Charta class in the audi
D forum. Christian Endcavor meeting
) in the chapel ut :. Sermonettc by tn
0 pastor Union midweek prayer meet
0 ing in the Congregational churel
, Thursday at 100 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1913.
NEW STATE INCOME SOURCE.

There will be national interest in
the federal supreme court 5 decision
sustaining the constitutionality of the
tax on foreign corporations imposed by
the state Of Massachusetts in 1909.
Litigation following enactment of this
law and an attempt to collect the tax
arose more from dissent from the prin-
OF expenditure, which was based ON
the rate of one-fftieth of one per cent
Of the authorized stock Of the corpora
ton. The court now rules that the tax
is not to be taken as an impost on
property beyond the state 5 borders but
rather an assessment or rental charge.
as it were, for doing business within
the state. Thus defined, the new
source of income is legitimately collec-
tible, and the new law does not conflict
with rulings denying to states an in
terferance with interstate commerce.
| Massachusetts for reasons creditable
TO its successive generations of inven-
/ tive, acquisitive and enterprising citi-
zens, has accumulated reserves of cap
ital and purchasing power which make
it a state in which foreign corpora
tions like to do business. The income
which it now bids fair to gain from
this new source Of taxation, consc-
quently may be larger than would fall
TO most states were they to enact SINH
lar laws. Such legislation is likely ia
follow, for usually states find it expo
dent to multiply sources of income il
thereby the Unsuitable demand for in
crease of expenditure may be met.
Resort to this form of taxation, if il
becomes general, Will add another by
no means small item of expense to the
budgets of corporations catering to the
purchasing public of all sections of the
nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. W. F. Mixer was called TO Hal
fax yesterday morning by the illness
of a relative.
Mrs. G. b. Hunter has been in New
fame two days this week listening to
the Foster trial
Q. kimball of West Townshend has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Mann a few days.
Joseph McVeigh has bought the DR..
Smith place in West Brattleboro. Mr..
McNeigh buys for an investment.
Mrs. Mary Clisbec has visited few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Brown on Belmont avenue.
Mrs. Emily Goodenough entertained
the =. G. club Friday afternoon. A
chicken-pie supper was served and
cards were enjoyed in the evening.
Edward Clark Of Detroit, Mich, re-
turned to his home today after a visit
here with his parents, Dr.. and Mrs
Clark. Mrs. Clark and son will remain
for = longer time
The Woman s Mission circle of the
Baptist church held Il meeting at tho
home Of Mrs. Thomas Collins yesterday
afternoon. \ part Of the afternoon wa
devoted TO study, and part 10 sewing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08

The University of Maine has the
distinction of having in its curriculum
a course that is not offered by any
other American university, in fact, so
far as is known by any institution Of
higher learning in this country. 1t is
course in chemistry of pulp and
paper and judging from the popularity
with which it is being received it will
experience a rapid growth Prof
Ralph II. McKee,. at the head of the
chemistry department, states that the
number of first year men registered in
chemical engineering, which is the
classification of the course. having
pulp and paper work in view, is three
times what it was two years ago and
double that Of last year, which is one
Of several indications that there is a
strong demand for such instruction.