davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
Toledo Grain Seed.

Toledo, O., Sept 2e.-Clover seed
Oct. s1255: Dec, $12.27h.
Alsike-Prime cash and Oct, s$1o25;
March, $1,000.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1915; Oct,
$40; March, $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
New York Money; Closing:

New York, Sept. 29.-Mercantile pa
per-3A @3A%.
Bar silver-49Bc.
Mexican dollars-38hc.
Time loans-2h @3%.
Call money-Ruling rate, TX 70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
MinneapoJis CIosjno Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 29.--C1oslng
grain:
Wheat-sept., s6%c; Dec, e1%c; No
/ hard. 99Kc; No. 1 northern, 1870
sSAc; No. 2 northern, s7M @95 Nc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 651s @66kc.
Oats-No. white, 32A @33Ac.
Flax-$1.83@1.S6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. observation-disclosures:
creamery, 21h @26Ac.
,Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 1926
cases.
Potatoes Unchanged; receipts, 43
cars
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; fowls, 121a
Disc; springs, lac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
Nav York Sue.

New York Sugar.
New York, Sept. 29.-Raw sugar
Quiet; centrifugal, s.75@3.s9c; molas.
ses, 2.9S@3.12c
Refined-Quiet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE G. .. { q.
Going East

No. Going East pepar&
12A-Chic.. Dubq. Quincy 100 .. "A.
10A.-Chicago Limited. -. 1884. n.
22A-Ar. from Des Moines 10: 0S p. m.
8A-Chicago Limited -. 1893 m.
212B-Ft. Mad. st. Louis 3:35p m.
4A-Chic.. st. Louis, Qcy. 7:15p. n,
2A-Chic.. Peoria, R'kfd. 11:sap m.
Burlington 11:3! 4. n.
18B-Otta to Burlington sos q. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebr !, i:l3a. m,
SA-Omaha, Ore Calf. ISIS. m.
23A-Des Moines local 80. sos a. m,
213B-Ar. from TT. Mad. 1850 q. m.
179B-Peoria to Creston.. 1:55 D. m.
1A-Chicago to Denver 1927 4, m.
11A-Ar. from Burlington. 9:3s p. M.
9A-Chicago to Denver >. 4:63p. M.
A-Daily
B-Except Sunday
J. II. Robinson. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
PACKERS UNABLE
TO DEPREss HOGS
PRICE QUICKLY RALLIES AFTER
LIGHT DECLINE IN MORNING
HOURS TRADING.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Hog prices To-Day
rallied from an early decline, the TAG.
tics of the packers in holding OH not
being an entire success.
The cattle market felt the erect VI d
broader demand for fresh meat.
Supplies of sheep and lambs proved
more than ample.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
LOAN NECESSARY TO U. s.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-James A. Patten,
multi-millionaire grain trader, an
nounced today that he would subscribe
to the Anglo-French loan now being
negotiated by the English and French
commissioners who last night made
public the terms of the proposed $780,
100000 loan.
81 am convinced that the success OF
the loan is essential to the mainten.
ance of stable rate of exchange" said
Mr.. Patten, land this will enable ex'
porters to handle grain on closer
margin Of profit and correspondingly
improve the prices paid to our farm
ers."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 29.-The i've
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts "
600; bulk, $740@S.15; heavy, $1,000
7.s5: light, $7.7o@S.2o; pigs, sos.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts IL.
900; steers, $6.5O@1O: cows and heif-
ers, $4@s.5O; calv| $6@1o.
Sheep-Market eady; receipts IL
900; lambs, 1925 3.75: yearlings, 500
CTS; wethers, .$5.50@6.50; ewes, 500
as,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
PLAN FOR FLOTATION
OF LOAN ANNOUNCED
Continued From Page ~

Of war munitions. The most sur.
prising feature was the price at which
the big issue Is to be sold to the I'm.
derwriting syndicate, SO. Previous re-
ports had ranged from 971a to 80. The
bonds will be placed on the market at
90 to the investor The per cent
difference in the prices to the syndi.
cate and the investor will provide a
profit to the syndicate and reimburse
them for the expenses incidental to the
loans flotation.
Big Premium Paid.
Because the bonds will be sold
four points under their par value,
Great Britain and France will have
placed to their credit here, not $780,
100000, but $4S0,000,000. In other
words, the two nations are paying
SIC, 900 900 for the privilege Of buying
American products at the top Of the
market prices. The $20,000,000 will
buy this privilege, 1t is estimated, not
for long period but for only few
months, possibly for a year, when the
credit probably will be exhausted and,
II the war Is still In progress, another
credit will have to be established, or
some other method devised to meet
the bills then coming due.
In addition to this $20,000000 the
two countries will pay $25,00o,Oo0 an.
nually for Ave years-$125, 200, 900 al.
together-in interest to the holders.
Thus the unsettlement Of the foreign
exchange market during the past three
monthst will have cost the two govern.
ments a total Of $145,000,0O0 when
the final bill, Is paid.
The official announcement Of the
details. fixing the size of the loan at
$500 900, 900, stated that an issue was
contemplated of joint Anglo-French
Ave year, Ave per cent bonds. At ma
turity these short term bonds will be
convertible at option into ten to
twenty year AZ per cent joint Anglo
French bonds, constituting, as does
the original issue, first lien on Great
Britain and France. Both issues will
be free from present or future British
or French income tax requirements
and will be payable, principal and in
terest, in dollars in New York City.
To accommodate small investors
the bonds will be issued In denomina.
tions as low as 500 and may be paid
for in installments. whose amounts
are yet to be determined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged. &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30

Chicago Live Stock; C1osIns' -,
Chicago. Sept. 29.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market sc lower: receipts
$4,000; estimated tomorrow. ls.ooo'
bulk, s6.65@S.25; mixed. $6.eo@S.4o;
heavy, $6.65@s.25; mixed, $6.9O@S.4o;
rough $685. a $50. a..
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 49,
900; top. $10.45. q. :,
Sheep-Market strong; receipts, 49,
600: top, 1855; lambs, top, 1925.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
Chicago Live Stock; Opening. :,

Chicago Live Stock; Opening. -.
Chicago, Sept. 29-The opening i've
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady, sc lower; re-
ceipts, $4,000; left over, 2,54S; esti,nar
ed tomorrow, $1,000; quality poor; quiz
$725@s25: light, $7.60@S.4o; mlAeu
$6.sods.4O; heavy. $6.66@s.25; goTo
heavy, $6so@s.25; pigs, $6gS; rough
$6.65@6.9O: Workers, 1928 q 500. ,,
Cattle-Market steady to shaoe illsn-
row. 900: beeyes, s6.10@10.4O; Texans
s6.Ao674o; westerns. s6.7o@S.75; cows
and heifers, s2.sO@s.35; calves, $500
11.25. -
Sheep-Market steady; receipts To-
900; estimated tomorrow, LOU; ma :.
tives, $5.7O@6.2O; westerns. $o'9o@
sos; yearlings, $6.40@7.60; lambs ia
tive. S7@S; westerns, $7.25@9.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
Primary Movement,
Car Lot Receipts

Seaboard clearanceS-Wheat, l,Ol4,-
900: corn, 1000; oats, $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.

= close was irregular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
RYAN ASKS FOR VOTES
OF STREET CLEANERS
G63kH date Who Dcfies Tam
many Takes His Thunder to
Picnic i'm Celtic Park.

u.
'"SePh y RYAN, 'He Only '''ur'a'e
who is testing the opportunities or the
primary law by graphing with Tam
m,,y ,or ,o,,,,a,to, Gov IN office #,
which al, ~, Ta,, VII countv as ,yoli
No Tho prorx ,s interested talked to
so,or,i ,hn,sard mon vesterdav n. tho
ers, an,,o, a,,,i,a 80 H. s,roo, rio.n.
,ma panan -, a Ca,,in t.rL
w. pvam 10 oo,os,ng ,bo Tammonv
oni,dato I,.ti,a iar,n, z.it.r fnr I,s.
,ino ~ ,ha C,y Cour, st,r.ing Nth
,bo ,,,,-,,, az .ucb trdorondont pe,no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FIGHT PLAN TO FENCE LAKE IN
PawlinE OficiRls Get Injunction
Against l.. G.. HammersIey.

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The
question whether Louis Gordon Ham,
mersley Of New York city may build a
fence o Lake Hammersley in the
town Of Pawling and keep the public
away Is to be fought out In the courts
or Dutchess county. He will not have
any work done on the fence for the pres
ent because of an injunction signed by
Justice Tompkins to-day.
The injunction was obtained by the
town board of Paving. The writ is
directed against Mr.. Hammersley, who
WINS the lake, and Merritt Green. his
superintendent. The town authorities
took a hand when they found that the
fence which Mr., Hammersley planned to
build would cut off a section Of the
Quaker Hill road which skirts the south
and eastern edges of the lake. Mr..
Hammersley had already begun 10 have
the post holes dug when the town board
asked for an injunction restraining him
from continuing the work.
The law specifies that a highway must
he two rods wide. II the Hammerslcy
fence Is erected the road along the two
sides of the LAKE will not be OF the
width required by the State law. On the
opposite side Of the highway is a stone
wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

hauch's statements as an Endorsement,
(Which win be sure to have an effect
upon the rank and NE OF the Republic
can party voters in marking their ballots
in November"
The liquor issue is injected into the
situation. There are indications that
suffrage sentiment prevails in counties
where local option has been adopted. or
where IL is an issue at the present
time. No license counties expect a ma
joritv for woman suffrage.
TIL. liquor men stoutly insist that they
have made no resolve against suffrage.
and in the present campaign in Pennsyl-
vania are strictly keeping hands of.
II Pennsylvania rejects suffrage this
fall 1t cannot come before the people
again for another test before the fall OF
1919.
Three other States-New York, New
Jersey and Massachusctts-wil vote
upon suffrage this fall. The twelve suf-
frage States are Wyoming, Colorado,
Idaho. Utah, Washington, California,
Arizona, Kansas, Oregon, Illinois, Mon
tan and Nevada. Alaska also granted
fun suffrage to women In 1913. In Hi
nois the women vote on all offices not
created by the State Constitution,
In the last three years seven States
have turned down suffrage, In 1912 II
lost in Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin.
II was defeated again in Michigan the
following year, and in 1914 was rejected
in Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri, North Da-
kato and south Dakota.
Consideration should be given in an
alyZing the returns that the voting
strength of the separate counties varies
according to their population. Either
Philadelphia or Allegheny or one of the
thickly populated coal counties will bal
ance in numbers the total vote of three
or our less thickly populated counties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SETBACK FOR EVA TANGUAY.
Fails To Have Arthur T.. Reeds
suit Against Her Dismissed.

Eva Tanguay, through her lawyer,
yesterday asked Supreme Court Justice
Clark In Brooklyn for a dismissal Of the
suit brought by Arthur l.. Reed. a
leather goods manufacturer, to recover
several thousand dollars for personal in
juries.
While near the front row Of n roof
garden one night some years ago the
actress. SO Mr.. Reed alleges. threw "A
suit case into the audience and 1t landed
on his head and cut him severely.
Miss Tanglay. according Ia her law
yer, Is not afraid to have the case sub
mitted to "a jury. hut protests against
Mr.. Reeds dilatory tactics. The mo-
tion was denied by Justice Clark and he
put the case down for trial next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

In every department OF the college the
equipment is the best possible for its
particular course and the institution
will open under the most favorable
auspices. II Is proposed TO signalize
the event with appropriate exercises.
The members OF the faculty of Con-
necticut College for Women are as fol-
lows:
Frederick Henry Sykes. NJ. A.. Phi. D..
president m professor OF English.
Louis Adolphe Coerner, Pm. D., Mus.
D.. professor OF English.
Herbert Il. Zip. NJ. A.. Phi. n. profess
so- OF German.
Raymond o. Osborn. NJ. Sc. Pm. u.
professor OF biology.
Annina G. Rondinella, NJ. n. professor
Of hygiene.
Helen Bishop Thompson. NJ. Sc, NJ.
A. professor of dietetics.
Alice |. Perry Wood, NJ A.. Phi. D..
professor Of English.
Mathurin Marius Dende. r. L.. NJ. A,
assistant professor OF Romance an
guages
Irene Nye. Phi. u. assistant professor
Of Greek and Latin.
Mann Clark Barr. VI. A., Ph. n, in
structor in English inc philosophy.
Francesca Stout Bostwick. instructor
In fine arts.
Esther Celia Cary, r. L., Phi. n. An
structor in Romance languages.
Harold Warren Crandall, A. r., in
structor in history.
Mary II. Davis, A. B.. p. L. s., in
structor in library economy.
Jane Hoagland. instructor In fine arts.
Henry Bill Selden. instructor In fine
arts.
Hazel woodruff, A. b, instructor in
hygiene and physical education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
PERKINS DUMMY, SAYS MOSS.
Tells Auditors There Is CombinR-
ton to Elect Judge wann.

Frank Moss, who is opposing Charles
A. Perkins for the primary nomination
for District Attorney on the Republican
ticket, said last night mt a meeting in
Pubic School s. Hudson and Grove
streets. that political and financial
powers had combined to elect Judge
Edward Swami of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Perkins. he said. was being used
as a dummy.
IF a Tammany District Attorney is
elected" he continued, "he won't be In
the way of the large corporations. His
work viii he confined to the prosecution
OF murderers. gangstcrs and thieves.
There are interests represented behind
Mr.. Perkins. hut he doesn't know it.
The very men who asked him to run
ON the Republican ticket knew he could
not defeat Tammany Hall. The pri-
maries are helpful Only for them I
would have been out of the race long
ago. Now ] have the chance and | am
going to make the best of IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
VOTERS APATHETIC
AS PRIMARIES NEAR
Republican Organization, Sup
porting Perkins, Believes
He'll Win Easily.
MOSS ALSO rs CONFIDENT

The political primaries OF September
rs are only nine days off. but unless
the campaign shows more signs of life
than have been observed thus far II
will be anything hut a nine days o
der.
party leaders and their candidates for
Assemblymen and Aldermen are com
peting for local mastery the stage man
ayers have been able to stir up some
little feeling. In the city at large and in
New York county, however. the voters
have found nothing sufficiently exciting
to endanger their nerves.
Tho Perkins-Moss contest for the Re
publican District Attorneyship nominal
ton being the only set-to OF ma jpr inn
p%ortance, It was expected to supply
those elements Of conflict and uspense
which the public expects OF political
scrimmages. But although the two men
have been slamming at each other In
speeches before Republican district
clubs. they have found 1t difficult to
arouse the voters by their arguments
as to which deserves the nomination.
The Republican organization, which Is
supporting Mr.. Perkins. believes that he
will win easily. Mr.. Moss says the or
ganization controls nothing but the
clubhouse vote which he estimates at
only 10 per cent. OF the party's total.
and that he will get enough OF the re-
naming 30 per cent. to capture the
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ARCHITECTS YEAR BOOK OUT.
Compilation OF Laws Governing
Construction n Feature.

The New York Society of Architects
yesterday issued its official year book
for 1915. The society has compiled the
handbook To furnish to architects. build
ers II contractors information that at
present can only be obtained by refer
ence to many books.
Among the features is a compilation
Of the state laws, city ordinances. and
the rules and regulations Of a number
of State and municipal departments In
regard to construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SUES BRIDE FOR JnTING HIM.
Bauer seeks $1,000 From "A Young
Woman who Welded Another.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, lS,-Leroy II.
day for $1,000 damages against Mrs.
Florence Meyer for breach of promise
to wed him. Bauer says he became ac-
quainted with the young woman in De-
cember, 1913, when she was Miss Mutt
and not Mrs, Meyer, and after counting
her for Ave months proposed marriage
and was accepted,
He declares that he gave his prospec-
tive bride a wedding ring and spent
much money in taking her to places OF
amusement. Later ne learned that Miss
Mutt had married Harry A. Meyer. This
marriage. Bauer says, subjected him to
deep humiliation before his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Customs Collections.

Total receipts for duties at the Custom
House during the past week amounted
to S2.261,lS7.1i. Yesterdays collections
were S232,115.37, Of which s62.16o.3i
was for goods withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and $l69.?55.o3 was for re-
cent imnortations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

YoNKERs, N Y, Sept. ls,-Six
deputy game wardens arrived here to-
day to try 10 catch persons who have
been hunting stray deer which recently
broke out of game preserves In northern
Westminster county. No arrests have
been made yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DR.. Frederick Henry Sykes.

Experienced as she is in painting In
oils and w~atercolors. drawing and etch-
ing, she believed that as a medium of
tone and line expression no other form
Of art equals the product OF the camera
Art photography therefore will be a
feature of college instruction.
Miss Jane Hoagland of New York
will come here twice a week to direct
work in the ceramic studio. giving in
struction in the art of pottery making
II design. She has had experience.
among other places, in the great works
ut Metuchen, y. j.
Miss Hazel Woodruff. n graduate of
Barnard and of the Sargent School for
Physical Instruction. lately An instruc-
tor in the University of Illinois. will be
at the head of the department Of ath-
letics.
No college was ever better tuated
TO offer its girls opportunities for phys
ical exercise and the d~esirLhiity Of
trimming will lie emphasized. The gym
nasium is on the lines Of an outdoor
pavilion. with heated dressing rooms and
a playing tioor which can be thrown
open to the air by means OF sliding glass
doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Hotels and Restaurants
Do You Want a Quiet, Central Location
for Your Winter Home?

We have hotels that appeal to people of refinement and who like the
atmosphere Of a n~eighborhood where artists. sculptors. authors and old
New York families make their homes.
We offer accommodations of one, two. three or four rooms. and we
invite discriminating, particular people to see the conveniences we can
give hem.
Four neighboring. all well located. convenient and honey
hotels from which 90 choose. TRANSFORMATION GU can q q any
direction on surface cars, and the sixth Avenue ~" and the
fifth Avenue Bus Line re hut n block away. Garage convenient.
Single n double rooms. with " without private bath. Rates,
American plan, SIS to sO per week ior n person; or pariOT,
bedroom and bath for two persons. $40 to $50 pcr week.
Three and four room suites. equally well located. at reasOn-
able rates.
The Van Rensselaer,, The Earle, The Honhy, The Judcn,
Is East. 1lh ST. 1903 Wsrley Place. 36 Washington So ". So Washington Sc S.
DAVID II. KNOTT. WM. }. KNOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
READY IN CONNECTICUT
Institution at New London
Will Be Formally Opened
on September ~.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 1S.-Plans
are nearly complete for the opening on
Monday, September 81, of Connecticut
College for Women, the first buildings
OF which occupy a wooded eminence
overlooking the Thames, in this city.
The college will be a to the
munifcence of Commodore Morton +.
Plant.
The institution will he the first in the
State devoted to the higher education of
young women. II will be thoroughly
representative of the age. for not only
will subjects always regarded as pecu-
liar to girls schools be treated. but
recognition will be given spheres of
study II Influence which woman has
entered in comparatively recent years.
To quote the words of DIR. Frederick
Henry Sykes, the president. it is Z he
IAN institution the most beautiful and
spacious. the wides in scope IF instruc-
ton, the most ~stcadfast in faith in
woman and her abilities so far founded
on the earth"
More than 200 acres of woodland and
field. sloping from one of the highest
points in the city down to the bank Of
the river, are included in the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Five Buildings Erected.

Here nave neen bulldcd IN collegiate
Gothic style of architecture, in native
stone hewn from quarries on the college
grounds, a large science building to he
known as New London Hall two dormi-
tories. known as Plant and Blackstone
houses-erected in memory of Comma
dore Plants parents inning hall.
known as Thomas Hall, and a power and
heating plant. Work on an open air
gymnasium is under way.
More than a hundred students. resi-
dents of Connecticut and other New
England states and OF New York. al
ready have been enrolled. The faculty
will comprise Mt the opening twenty
members selected from schools in all
parts of the United States.
The movement for the establishment
Of Connecticut College originated five
years ago with three Hartford women.
now members of the board of trustees.
A two months campaign. which in
cluded voluminous correspondence, ad-
dresses before many organizations and
much travelling about the State. resulted
in tenders Of property by several IN
bilious communities.
New London was the last town OF
Importance to enter the race. In Octo-
Der. 1910, the taxpayers OF the munich
pality unanimously voted $4,000 and
.MrS. Harriet -. ailNn 'lltl'h hiAS "N'NS'
A board OF incorporators, representative
OF the entire State. was formed and
his body in January. 1911, voted to
establish the college In this city.
Then came "A campaign of two months
in which New London raised sl35,oOo
for the institution. Commodore Plant
gave $4,000 to this fund. Then in June,
1911. when 1t had been definitely deter
mined that the college was to be a
reality he modestly ~announced that he
would endow 1t with 100000. the in
come to he used in defrayine the running
expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

ON tina day-June 1.-THE project
took tangible form. Architects were
hired and as soon as might be ihe
construction Of buildings began. Plant
and Blackstone houses represent an
additional gift by Commodore Plant OF
$4,000.
A fascinating feature is the perfection
of detail with which the dietetics labora-
tory is equipped. The apparatus
and arrangement are the final word In
modernity and convenience, Under the
direction of Prof. Helen Bishop Thomr-
son. who received her masters degree az
Columbia. the young women VIII he
taught the science of food. its chemical
constituents. its nutritive value, It's
preparation and serving.
Mrs. Francesca Bostwick, instructor
in fine arts, also comes from Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TOT RS.

GO To BERMUDA ny IS s RERMUDIAN'
RookletSGIrERECS co. La 32R'UaV.N V