davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

motor OF it's career, 3hx3 31-32, Civ
ing 6O.sS cubic inches displacement.
with n speed range OF 6 to 10 miles
on high without slipping the clutch.
n b0-milc pickup In 80 seconds from
standstill and So miles per gallon
running ability. the Powerplus engine
is said 70 surpass all it's brethren.
Big roller bearings on the main SHIFT
and bronzes. rugged tappets, cams and
gears, husky shafts, powerful springs.
and higher compression make up the en-
scmble of power production.
After months OF vigorous research
work Indian also puts at the disposal
OF those thousands who want motor
cycling In fcathcrweight form the first
practical and fully matured Junior type
motorcycle to be placed on the Amer-
can market. While possessing all the
appointments and conveniences OF a true
, motorcycle. the Featherweight Is the
a. i. e. OF power-driven -wheelers
In running. In care required and In
operating cost
The. two-stroke 2h-horsepowcr single
cylinder motor hns but three moving
participation. connecting rod and coun-
! tershaft. Valves. cams. and springs arc
! all dispensed with. Developing ample
| power and speed forty miles an hour,
the Fcatherweight gives the rider ample
command OF these two important factors
In excess OF his needs.
The Big Twin is offered in two models,
with either cradle spring or standard
frames. With the exceptions OF the
frame construction and wheelbase these
models are identical.
A double scroll ellipctic spring Is In
| tho front fork. making II a twin scroll
suspension similar to the rear frame
construction.
In the 1915 Indian series Is the most
! comprehensive chain OF all purpose ma
! chimes this famous name has ever in
troduced
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
DIR. VAN SCHA|CK BACK
IN PULPIT TOMORROW

At the Universalist Church Of Our
Father tomorrow morning at II oclck.
the Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. will
preach his first sermon since he left
Washington last January to work for
the relief of the Belgians.
During DR.. Van Schaick's absence his
congregation has succeeded under dis
couraRing circumstances in obtaining
the contributions and pledges necessary
for repaying the money borrowed In 1910
to complete repairs. A feature Of the
service tomorrow morning will be well
come on the part of the congregation
and of the Universalist clergymen Of
the city. The topic OF the address OF
welcome and OF tho sermon will be
Leadership In The Kingdom of God"
The Optimist Club of the Church Of
Our Father will hold It's first meeting
since the summer vacation at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Lewis
1916 Mt. Pleasant street northwest. A
feature of the program will be an ad-
dress bv Mrs. Edward B. Clark. presi-
dent OF the Twentieth Century Club, on
"Women's Work In the Great European
War" and Is based on the experience
and observation Of Mrs. Clark during
the war.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
DR.. EPSTEIN TO TALK
ON ZION MOVEMENT
viii Deliver an Address at Adas
Israel Congregation Tomor.
row Evening.

At. Adas Israel Congregation. sixth
and ] streets northwest. at o'clock
tomorrow evening" DIR. B. Epstein will
speak on the general Zionist movement
and the Hebrew national fund insti-
tuition.
DIR. Epstein. who comes to this coun-
try from Cologne. Germany. has been
doing organization work. Especially in
Russia. where he has rendered excellent
service. The disturbance of Zionist
work in Europe has induced the ma
tlonal headquarters to transfer him to
the United States pending tho ending
OF the war.
DIR. Epstein received a rabbinical
training in Russia, and Is a graduate
OF the University of Marburg. where
he studied under the world-renowned
philosopher. Prof. Hermann Cohen. lie
speaks several languages. and makes
an excellent impression as an orator
ana lecturer. As an organizer. no un-
derstands fhass-psychology and appre-
ciates systematic propaganda organiza-
ton. Wherever he goes he organizes
well disciplined groups devoted to the
national fund work.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
|NTERPROGRAM0N ON
At ST. PATR|CK'S

At st. Patricks Church tomorrow the
winter program of services will be
inauBurated. At II o'clock, Mgr. Will
lam T. Russell will sing the solemn
high mass. which will also mark tho
commencement OF the forty hours de-
votion.
Two priests from Holy Cross College
Will assist. and the Rev. NJ p. J. Egnn
will act as master of ceremonies. The
Rev. James A. Smyth will preach.
Two choirs will render an elaborate
musical program and will be assisted
by a full orchestra. Tho program will
be as follows:
Professional. ........ Orchestra and organ
Tract-tGresortanl.. Sanctuary Choir
Kyrie-0Haydn Mixed Choir
Gloria IL (IIaydn XVD........M Mixed Choir
Graduale-(Falsibordonel
''Alleluia" Sanctuary Choir
Credo-(ex Papae Marcelli-Paiestrina
Sanctuary Choir
onertory Motet. ''Hosapna" tGranier).
Mixed Choir
Offertory and Communion-(Grcgoria
Sanctuary Choir
sanctus. Bendictus and Agnus Del
Haydn XVD ............. Mixed choir
l-tMendcissohn,
Orchestra and organ
Immediately after the II o'clock mass
there will be procession ot the men
and children Of the parish. followed by
exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
which will continue to the close of the
devotions at 1880 D. m:
Masses will be said on Monday at
$50. 7. 1880. S:I5. and n. n. The last
mass will be the Mass OF Peace. and will
he sung by the Rev. Thomas E. Nc
Guigan. The masses will take place
Mt the same hour on Tuesday morning.
The Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara will be
celebrant Of the high mass at n. m.
On Monday evening at 40 silent
hour Of alteration will be held, nnd will
be followed by night prayers. The de-
= "los" on Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock when there will he a
procession OF the men and children as
on Sunday which will be followed by
benedction OF the Blessed Sacrament.
The League OF the Good Shepherd
body at the 3 o'clock mass tomorrow
md will assemble IN the church again
Mt 7:30 p. m. for the recitation of their
office These dcvotions will, he held in
conjunction with the Forty Hours Ador-
alton and will be conducted by Mon
sermon OF the occasion. Bcncdiction
Will be given at the conclusion Of the
services.
Beginning with Monday evening pray
ers will be sung every day In St
Patrick's. excepting Saturday. at 4ij
mence ~ 4:3O o'clock and take the form
Of the Holy Hour OF Alteration OF the
choir, under tho direction-of r. Mills
Silby, will sing the hymns for all OF
these services.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
LUTHERAN MISSION
LEADERS TO MEET
Three.Day Convention Of Wo.
mems Societies viii Hear Of
Work in India.

The thirty-thlrd annual convention Of
she Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Synod OF Maryland will be held
In Luther Place Memorial Church. oc-
tober 6-S. Upward CT 100 delegates will
attend. representing churches Of WASH
ington. Baltimore and Maryland. The
officers Of tho convention are: Fr"sl-
dent, Mrs. q. w. 9aughman. Wood
bine. Nd: secretary. Mrs. James p
Reese. Luthervillc, Nd: treasurer. Mrs:
=. r. Zieeler. Baltimore. Sessions Will
be htld morning. afternoon and evon-
inr, beginning Wednesday Mt 2:3o p: m.
and closing Mt noon on Friday. Miss
Katherine Fahs. missionary Of tho So
will be the speaker Wednesday evening
Mrs. o. ID. Baltzly, Ph. D.. Omaha,
president OF the National Lutheran w.
II. and f. Missionary societies. and
Mrs. Helen C. Beegle. Springfield. Ohio.
field secretary. will make addresses
Thursday evening.
The foreign fields IN which these So
cieties are working are at Guntur and
Chirala. India, and Monrovia. Africa.
where they are supporting seventeen
missionaries. In the home field. thirty
five Lutheran mission churches. from
Connecticut to California. are matert-
At n cost OF 5000 they last year
erected and equipped a medical dispen-
sarv at Chirala, India.
The delegates will be guests or the
w. II and F. Missionary Societies OF
the Washington General Synod Luth-
Gran Churches. in whose homes they
vii, be entertained.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
PLANS BIBLE CLASS
FOR GYM WORKERS

Plans for the winters work OF the
religious department Of the Y. NJ c. A..
which include Sunday afternoon Bible
instruction in the association assembly
hall, a Y. NJ c. A. training class. and
gym mems Bible class" were an
nounced today by Page Nick. Etchison.
now in charge of religious work OF the
association.
been on the association staff for two
years. On his committee are a number
OF well-known laymen, including II. b.
+. Macfarland. Hugh A. Thrift. II. ).
Omohundro, II. J. Councillor. and c. J.
Hicks.
Beginning tomorrow at AIS o'clock.
DR.. Frank w. Collier. OF the American
University, will lead a Bible class in
the assembly hall Of the association
building DIR. Collier has done consid-
cradle research work In theology. and
was a book reviewer for Boston news
paper for a time.
William Knowles Cooper Will conduct.
\ on Tuesday evenings, a training class for
young men who wish to take part In
any form Of Christian activity. This
Mr. Cooper will lead Bible class. open
to all men of Washington.
On Tuesday evenings. q. E. Beckett.
physical director of the association. will
lead his gymnasium mems bible class.
Beginning on November H., prayer
will be held at the association building
on Saturday evenings
In addition to these meetings tho Y.
NJ. c. A. will continue its extension
work. which include afternoon meetings
In car barns. and evening meetings In
various engine houses OF the city. A
Gospel team will be organized for evan
gelical meetings.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Map of National Highway
In Gold Leaf on His Motor

Joseph Parmley. OF Aberdeen. s. D..
president Of the Yellowstone Trail As
sociation. Is an enthusiastic booster Of
the newest national highway. Upon the
side OF his new Studebaker car Mr.
Parmlcy has had placed in gold leaf a
map OF the trail from Plymouth Rock
to the Pacific Ocean. Plymouth Rock.
the Eastern terminus. IL shown Just be-
meath the windshield on the right side
OF the car. The yellow ribbon follows
the contour OF the body back and
around to the Seattle end just ahead
Of the foredoor on the left side. The
cities are named. and park scenes in
color mark the resort points.
Mr.. Parmley proposes to drive the
car over the Yellowstone trail. from
one end to the other. and will undoubt-
edly be successful in attracting for the
trail the attention desired.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
WILL MEET HERE TO
AID PENSION MOVE

Interest in the plan of the Baltimore
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to provide proper
pension for its retired ministers Is re-
ceiving such wide attention throughout
the church world that It is evident the
district convention to be held here n
week from next Wednesday In the in
terest of the conference claimants en-
dovment fund will be well attended
There will be two sessions. one be-
ginning at o'clock and the other at
S, in tho Mckcndree NJ. e. Church. Ad-
dresses will be made by Bishop Earl
Cranston, the Rev. DIR. J. b. Hingeley,
the Rev. DR.. w. l.. Mcdowell c. Her
bert Richardson and J. +. Heisse.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Evening With the Choir
At First Congregational

Following Is the program for the serv-
Ice tomorrow evening at the First Con-
gregational Church. when there will be
held IAN evening with the choir" with
the solo quartet. Mrs. b. II. Smart.
soprano: Miss Marion Garner, contralto; /;
George c. Bowie, tenor; j. Walter
Humphrey. bass.
Organ prelude. THE Curfew.' tenor
solo. How Many Hired Servants VIII
Arise?" Mr.. Bowie: chorus, "Oh. Great
Is the Depth" bass solo and chorus.
"Onward. Christian Soldiers" soprano
solo. 1.-THE Lord. Is My Light" Mrs.
Smart: chorus Cunaccompanied. "Oh.
Gladstone Light" chorus The Heavens
Are Telling" organ postlude, Grand
Choeur" In f flat.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Expect 600 Women at
Rally Day Service

Girls Rally and Promotion Day will
be observed by the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and D streets
northeast. tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
1t is expected that over 900 girls and
women will be present. An appropriate
sermon will be preached by the Rev
George A. Miller. October 10 will be
Boys' Rally Day. and 1t Is expected to
have 100 boys and men present on that
date. This school has an enrpllment Of
/ .O23, and an average attendance of 664
for the. past year.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Grant Six on View
At Gayety Theater

The spacious lobby OF the Gayety
Theater today II the center Of attraC-
ton for automobile enthusiasts. as there
is on exhibition there an advance model
of the 1916 Grant Six.
The exhibition and demonstration Of
Grant Six at the Gayety begins today
and continues all through next week. II
has already attracted hundreds Of
people. and Is a distinct novelty In auto
mobile selling In Washington. as the
Gayety Is the first theater to give up
its lobby TO an attractive automobile
exhibit,
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Spiritualists Arrange
Series of Meetings

The Spiritualist Church Of Washing
ton has arranged for n series OF meet
ings at Pythian Temple commencing to-
morrow evening with the Rev. Dell A.
Hcrrick. OF Plymouth Church, RoChes-
ter, y. Y. and his wife as speaker and
medium.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

tive dozens of ingenious plans in
Service for Ford Cars" He has ex-
alted service to a commercial science.
ployed In his establishment with his
own enthusiasm In personal sery-
Ice. Emulating Henry Ford, he has
made the bonus plan part Of the
scheme, SO that the nameless creators
and builders he has gathered with him
receive proft-sharing checks each
month.
No! They amt no maybe about
him."
He's there!
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Rev. r. w. COe to Preach
At First Congregational

At tho FIRST Congregational Church,
Tenth and q streets northwest, tomor-
row ut = o'clock. the Rcv. Robert W.
Zoe, assistant pastor. will conduct the
public worship. and the subject of his
sermon will hn What DOcst Thou
Ilurc?" There will be music by q
quartet and chorus choir Sunday
school viii nc hold at 80 o'clock and
ut Gas the !. T.. :. g. T.. will meet.
At eight thcrc will be An Evening
With the Choir"
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Undenominationsl

ASSEMBLY HALL, corner 18th ST. and Pa
ave. $. e. Rally Day for Sunday school at
s.i5 a. IN. Special Gospel address by Evun-
ycIist Geo II. McCandless. Of Philadelphia
Pa at 7:E y. m. All invited.
Eyeryhody welcome,
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Spiritualism

REVIVAL At pYTHIAN
TENri.E iOle 9TH st. n " Nrst floor,
: 20 Services hv Hc> Doll A Iicrrick ard
" if, oI Rochester. y y. assisted h. ,,c0ras
v Krtes and / 9 / Evan. Each evening,
Or'rl cr = to s. singing b. First church choir.
a. .nyited.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Rescue Mission

CENTRAL Union MISSION. ga La Az.
y, W Services; Week days II noon and
rs n M. SUNDAYS. $50 n. m. : and y.
~. Snnday, October g. Gospel Wagon serNk -
At 30 y IN at Ind and SITS. n, W. NJ
NJ I M0omaw. speaker. and at 10 m st
Ilh and IA ave. NV, Rev. John MacMuTusy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Secular League

PYTHIAN TEMPLE, 1912 9Th st. nw.. Sun
day p, m. Opening meeting OF season.
Address by president, THE WASHINGTON
SECULAR LEAGUE AND THE RATIONAL
IST PROPAGANDA" Discussion. Welcome
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

COR. liTH AND !. SITS.
ULYSSES q. u. PIERCE, ID. D.. Minister
95 Il. M, Sunday School; Glass for the
Comparative study Of Religion and Unity
Study Class.
II .. M. Morning Service; Sermon by
the Minister
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
u morning worship.
s y. M, Liberal Religious Union.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Gospel Mission

GOSPEL. MISsioS-eI4-2l6 John Marshall
place Iil vt. nw.D II. W. Kline. Supt
Services every night in the year. NOON DAY
PRAYER MEETINGS daily from l. 10 l
o'clock Bible school Sundays. ? to 3 .. m.
women's evangelistic service. to 40 p. m.
sundays. OPEN AIR services. Sth and X
SITS. nv. i30 to p m, and Al and Pa
ave, TO p IN. Sundays. Good singing
CHEEKY music inspiring testimonies T.,
body welcome. TIE mission conducts a res
taurant and has furnished rooms. W.
Knowles Cooper, Of the y. N. c. A.. will
sn.nk SUNDAY night
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
UniversaIist
THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Corner OF l. and 18th Streets n w.
JOHN VAN SCHAICK. Jr, ID. d, Pastor.
Service at II a. m.-Home-coming welcome
to Pastor by Congregation. Topic OF address
Of welcome and sermon Leadership In the
kingdom of God"
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

At Centennial Baptist Church. Sew
enth and I streets northeast. the Rev.
e. Hez Sven will preach on the sub
Juct. rs Man Ever Mean to Wom-
an?" at the evening service at S!lb
o'clock. Baptism will follow the SER
mon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
New Church
Reformed

CphrE l5TH AND o SITS. ~ w
SNHSI HENRY II. RANCK. Pastor.
II A. m, THE Worthy Christian" Sp. M,
General Lee. Gentlemen. sunday school,
n
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses q. B. Pierce.
pastor of All Souls Church. has re.
turned to the city after an absence OF
three months and will occupy his pulpit
at the service tomorrow morning. l)r.
Pierce was IL delegate to the General
Unitarian Conference at San Fran
cisco. with his family. he visited fel-
lowstone Park, Crater Lake. ana
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Charles Trowbridge Tittman. we'll
known In musical circles. has become
associated with All Souls Church as
soloist and precentor, and will begin
his work tomorrow morning. Singing
on that occasion Ailitsen's "As the
Heart" and .jNOiaks THE Lord Is My
Shepherd" The new hymn ana serv-
ice book adopted by the church will
be used for .hc first time.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

In the absence OF the Rev. Henry
r.. Lutz. pastor OF the II street tn, Is
tian Church. the pulpit win be s"p-
piled tomorrow morning by II. J. Coua-
cilor. of Calvary Baptist Church. ana
In the evening Page Mckay Istchison,
religious secretary of tire Y. NJ. c. A..
will preach.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

At tho Metropolitan Memorial Church.
John Marshall place and c street. the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Abiding JOY" In the evening the service
will be Of q patriotic character. and the
pastor will discuss THE Obligation OF
Citizenship"
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

The Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning. Homer Ed
son. general secretary of the church
and Sunday school. will speak at 7:3C
o'clock on "The Power OF Choice
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

The Young Peoples Society Of Christ
ian Endeavor of the Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday school will open It's
year tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Monday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock
the ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church will meet In the Sunday school
room for prayer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

The Rev. DR.. orville ]. Nave. Chap
chief Of the G. A. r.. will speak at the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. T.. Church
tomorrow morning on the theme. '"rhe
Duty of the Church to the Men with
the Colors." Special music will be a
feature.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

The women's Missionary Society of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church will
meet in the annex of the church at II
o'clock next Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

The Sunday school of the Church ~
the Advent. Second and Y streets
northwest. will hold fair and country
circus for Ave days. beginning Monday.
The parish hall is being decorated and
the lawn of the church will be used for
the tent Of the circus.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

At Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
and o streets northwest, the Rev.
Henry Fl. Ranck. the pastor. will preach
tomorrow evening on General Robert
e. Lee, Gentleman" the companion
sermon to that preached last Sunday
evening on General U. 8. Grant. Gen.
tleman."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
SQUIRREL POISON

Time and experience have fully
demonstrated the futility of virus as
a rodent exterminator, particularly
squirrels, gophers and mice pests.
Nearly all forms of poison have
given way to strychnine, and for this
purpose, there is nothing better than
a strychnine coated wheat. The
cupidity of manufacturers has in
many cases, led them to dimin ish the
amount OF poison below the safety
point, with the result that it has
proven worthless in use. Disappoint-
ment has also arisen through i'm
proper coating. Farmers today are
depending more and more on the
well-tried, tested brands of coated
wheat for the destruction of SPUR
rels and gophers. No stock, fruit,
grain or alfalfa grower should jeop-
ardize his crop by failure to act
promptly this season.
These rodents are now coming
out. Soon, with the warm suns
rays, their whistle will be heard,
and this is the psychological moment
to sprinkle the poisoned wheat. A
few grains in the early morning.
dropped down each burrow, will
turn the trick. The long fast makes
the creatures ravenous and the poi
son is Immediately effective. Fields
have been shown, where thousands
OF these rodents have been destroyed
in hours, by this method.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
FARM CREDITS BILL

Washington, Feb. 25.--More than
one dollar in every ten expended by
the government for all agricultural
purposes in the next two years will
be devoted to extirpatlng the foot
and mouth disease, under the terms
of the agricultural appropriation bill
passed by the senate today. The
foot and mouth appropriation is ST.
100000 and the total carried by the
bill is $23,000,000. The bill was the
seventh big supply measure passed
by the senate and seven are pending.
The agricultural bin carries an ap-
preparation of s235,000 for the free
distribution of seeds, although the
agricultural committee struck this
item out.
The farm credits clause, providing
for government loans to farm own
ers, was attached to the agricultural
appropriation bill in Its hurried pass
age through the senate. Presented
by Senator McCumber as an amend
ment, the provision was incorporated
in the supply bill without a record
vote, at time when but few SEN
ators were in the chamber. The bill
itself was passed a short time later.
The McCumber amendment would
create a bureau of farm credits in the
treasury department, to make loans
of government funds through ma
tional banks on farm mortgage notes.
These loans would run for 10 years
at 5 per cent interest and would be
not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000 to individuals. Issue of
United States 20-year Az per cent
bonds to establish a perm anent fund
Of $1O.000,OO0 to cover such loans
would be authorized. This and other
changes increased the bills total
from $23.0O0.0O0 to about $780,
100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
VERY ABLE PAPER
BY w. =. G. PROFESSOR
L. VI. Handy Given Flattering Recog-
milton at Recent Session of the
Northwest Mining Congress

At the recent session of the North
west Mining Congress held at Spo-
kane, the feature of the program
was paper prepared and read by
Prof. f. NJ. Handy of the State Col
lege. In reference to this paper the
reports in the Spokesman-Review
said:
Mr. Handy raised the point, de-
clared by the technical men present
to be u new one, that igneous rocks
are formed from sedimentary rocks
by mere chemical processes as well
as by other means and he cited num-
erous instances to strengthen his
theory. The advancement of this
theory provoked many differences of
opinion and drew from President
Ross of the mining mems club of
Spokane. who presided at the ses-
sion, the statement that modern
progress in geology and mining
proves that theories can not be based
upon study of small sections or
districts. but must take into consid-
GRAFTON much wider areas
Mr., Handy's discussion was on
the economic geology of Washing
ton. He produced sketches on
charts and deductions drawn from
the mining camps at Chewelah, Met
aline, Orient. Republic and other
Washington camps, which were de-
clared to be more detailed and au-
thoritative than any that have here
tOfore been made public.
"A vote of thanks was given Mr..
Handy for his paper and seyera. en-
gjneers declared it was the most N
tightening paper ever read before
the Columbia Section of the Amerl-
can Institute of Mining Engineers,
under the direct auspices of which
the program was conducted"