davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
EITTrrRE nANS
JS- J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
-. PREMISES NO. sos 1"TH STREET

sT9RH gRlS5 2MEtLlfHHf 8os fH TREEf REETG
BY # virtue e'o Of { q certain deed of trust. dated
November o2. 1924. being instrument No
"a recorded November 2s. 1924. among the
land records of the District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell, at public
auction in front of the premises. on mon
1926: AT FIVE Pm. the following
described land and premises. situate IN the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being parts of lots 75, 30 - and IS iu
Harace J. Gray's subdivision of square 9Sl.
as per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia IN Liher
Is. at folio y. beginning for the same on
Twelfth street. % feet north of the south.
east corner of said square and running thence
north said street Il feet. thence west 'i3 :. !
feet: thence north IA feet to the north !inY-
Of said lot 1S: thence west along said nortit
line 3 feet. thence south 81 feet. and thence
east 66.2l feet to the beginning. :
Terms Sold subject to first deed Of
trust for S2.500.0O and a second deed uf
trust for about 81 $4,000. further pdrtlcu
lars of which will be announced AT timh
of sale the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. deposit of S2o0.oa-
required. ConveyancIng. recording and reVe-
nue. stamps at purchas cost. Terms to I've
deposit forfeited and the property may he All
vertised and resold at the discretion of ths
trustees HARRY B. PITTS.
HARRY B. MOORE
mh"4 .26 2931 .ap1.2 Trustees .
Evening star., 1926-03-26
$500.
Near 10th and Md. Ave.

Groom home. with hot.water
heat and electricity and with 4 ga
RACES. This house has lust been re-
decorated and 10 in fine condition and
il really an income-producing prop
Evening star., 1926-03-26
VIM. HI. SAUNDERS CO., INC
Phone Service to 9 PM. e-
$l2,5W.
L.anier Heights.
Best Section of
Petworth.

Material reduction of price. for
quick SALE. Strictly modern brick
has 5 rooms and tiled bath and built
in garage. Premises heated by hot
water and equipped with electricity:
oak floors: has also sleeping porch
Very high location and convenient
to car line stores and park.
Easy terms of purchase.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
OUT.OFTOWN REAL ESTATE.

OUT-OF!TOWN REAL ESTATE.
MONTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md
Waterfront and other cottages for sale or
sse make reser"stons now "" iG5 CHas
HOLM. Main sol. Evenings Potomac 400.
1909 L st. NV.
NEW JERSEY LOT: -BARGAIN-So CASH.
price. $3.50, only SS EACH. VAIL. $50
Broadway. New York. 30e
~ ACRES, 7-ROOM DWELLING, EQUIPPED
for poultry. with store. on State road: priced
10 sell. r.. F. Simmons. 23S King George
St.. Annapolis, Md. II
Evening star., 1926-03-26

OFFER SIX CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE.
ALI, OF WHICH ARE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS.
NORTHWEST.
CHEVY CHASE. y. {.
"A DETACHED TILE HOME-Sl3,5W
@ % 1ssss ss% s soo nS" sa % ssG @ "s ] % %
I'm 5 % @ o5 s home % u osion ns s 0 sn afs later s1 the
s.e sr ads & sa' re g. iSe S9, "e n % S price " contingent upon
CHEVY C4IASE-Sl25OO.
M Ss fs9s ss S &S. on as 60 % G @ % 81 % 5 % % Sax @
s ] nSs asnS % ssa
5 ;ss ss e., s s. s .sis ssas @ ss
INSPECT q t @ issuaa ii; Man @ hs you have been looking for To
SPLENDID HOME BUY
NORTHEAST. OFF MASS ANE.-$75OO.
S1ss"s.s s % % Ky a' + s :: q =: K =: sjas ss
w. ,. ,a.ps x e s fsSp:
WELL BUILT DETACHED HOME
DESIRABLE SECTION WOODRIDGE-S1045o
s.Sssnt' % @ 1Ss s:. ss s.s @ rss 's s,ose % e
:s; 10 ssss aS Terms $50 cash and sS month An ''''"
SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE INVESTMENT
EIGHT APARTMENTS-S23OO0.
5 ' sS 1:; f.: 4 II:
aFH
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
Main 2345. 713 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
W. c. & A. N MILLER
Realtos-Bulder
11l0 18th St
Main 17oO
or E1,E1 AND pARk uOMEe CHEVY CHASE D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
$12,75O.
Modern home of eight rooms rooms insiHdllg sn,II,;s
ys sxs also o sleeping Hoss peseh
clear; An opportunity of a lifetime. Terms
$16.5OO.
Large home ash Splendid to va'as stcn bouss ssysn
-.~s> $3.50
recently completed Miller-buiit home; :
II xsc sysry detail Wsn ONE
$35,OOO.
strnction. Nine rooms rooms. three baths three
open porches and one sleeping porch Iwo-
y WASHINGTON KS f1tsfe; HEIGHTS.
AN EXCLUSIVE ssS SEsIPFSr1A1 W6n SECTION
rsn'room and ss1;Safs S1Son brick home
A ten.room brick home with garage.
$4,000.
en eeaaon and :spsaaa h0%s IL excel
$4,000.
from 14th street car line. modern detached
Ssa oof ssf Iarss ot With Sbutfu SHRUB
berry.
$11,25O.
Brick house in northwest sect9n Sensst t.
I. MILLER,
TORS, -
Main 100
Evening star., 1926-03-26

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
S16.50O.
An especially desirable home situated on
pretty street in the vicinity Of 1S:n and
Columbia rd Ten large rooms and two
baths. The house Is thoroughly modern
and of unusually substantial construction.
Finished throughout in white. the interior
of the home presents q very attractive 3D.
pearance. There are parauet floors steam
heat electricity: TWO-CAR BRICK GA
RAGE. Reasonable terms.
n. l.. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
141S Eve ST. NV Phones Main 59O4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
Wilkins Expedition May Be Called Off
ANOTHER RECORD MADE INTERIOR
 BY MUSHER

PANAMA, Mar. 20. P)-Charles Brink took Doctor Averill, dentist, to Wiseman and returned to Panama on Wednesday. He made the return trip in four and one-half days, the short est time known with a dog team.
 He reported Merl LaVoy, Fox Film Company's photographer at Alatna seeking help for the trip up the Alat- na and across the divide to the coast. following the Indian trail to Barrow
 Brink saw the Smith party at Bet ties. Smith was heavily loaded with motor to operate the wireless plant at Barrow and was relaying it up to the John river from that point. The party planned to cross Brooks divide, 40 miles from John River, whence an easy slope runs across tundra to Barrow.
 Smith said he would reach Barrow from Bettles in 5 days. There is no dog fish at Bettles so Smith is cook ing food for them.
 The airplane route will be up the middle fork to Wiseman and on up the middle fork across the range to Bar row.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
MADE DUCK SOUP FOR
 NEW CHAMP

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. (P)-Paul Berlenbach, worlds light heavyweight champion, was battered into a deci- sive defeat and nearly was knocked out by Johnny Risko, the 22-year-old light heavyweight and wrecker of champions, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 The tenth round saw both men slug ging away at close range, neither yielding ground. Risko seemed wob- bly, after a succession of lefts to the jaw but grinned and came back with a smashing right to the chin which sent Berlenbach staggering back, but whaling away with both fists at the sound of the bell.
 Risko brought the crowd of 16,000 to their feet in the first round in flooring Berlanbach with savage left to the jaw. The champion took short count and barely weathered the storm of blows which buffered him until the end of the round.
 In round three a succession of stiff rights to the jaw pared Berlenbach and in the eight the champions knees were sagging at the crash of the bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
TERRIBLE BLAST FURNACE TAKES
 LIVES 16 MEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar 20. (P)- Six were killed and seventeen injur- ed in an explosion of a furnace in the Woodward Iron company, which blew off the top of the huge furnace and spread hundred tons of molten met al widely.
 The cause of the explosion is more or less in obscure.
 The dead included H. E. Massey, furnaceman.
 The injured were taken to the Ten nessee Iron and Railroad company hospital at Fairfield. The surgeons said the majority of the men were ter ribly burned.
 The total up to noon today listed the dead from the explosion of fur mace here at 16, and seventeen in- jured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
SANDY THROWING PLENTY GROUND
 BEHIND HIM

WISEMAN, Alaska, Mar. 20. (P)- The Malcolm Smith party of eleven men departed for Bettles on March 13 expecting to reach the head of John River in eight days and Point Barrow six days more.
 There is no trail beyond Bettles and progress is slow owing to the deep snow on the river. The party expects to speed up when they reach the crusted snow region farther north.
 A horse-drawn sled was discarded at Bettles as it was too wide for the dog trail as dog sleds are expected to facilitate the progress a great deal. Some of the dogs have sore feet and those that are crippled will be return ed from the head of the John River.
 Two hundred pounds of supplies are used daily
 The temperature during the past week has ranged from zero to twenty above, svith intermittent snow fur ries. The morale of the party is ex- cellent
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
SEWARD SLATED TO BE THE NEXT
 BIG FISH PORT
HALlBUT SCHOONER CAPTAIN POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES
 OF THIS PORT

Seward will unquestionably be the next big Alaska fishing port, stated Captain EAiason, skipper of the hal ibut schooner Western, in port a few days ago. By running into this port from four to five extra trips a year can be made by the hundreds of vessels fishing off the banks But one thing is lacking here at the pres ent time; that is bait If it were known to the fish boat owners that they could procure bait at this port, feel sure would mean a consid- erable increase in local busness".
 Last year, Captain Elason said, he paid $3 barrel for bait, or $40 a ton for frozen herring, of the poorer class, at Ketchikan. The herring, caught for bait purposes in these waters are far superior to that of the south, he added.
 A fleet of over two hundred vessels were off the banks a few days ago, but the violent storms of the past week or so has almost prohibited fishing. Indications are, Captain FL jason said, that halibut is scarce and he, personally, holds little hope of making much of showing this year. Last season halibut abounded in large quantities. To date, the majority of vessels have made two trips to the banks.
 He deplored the fact that the mid dleman, engaged in the fishing indus try, was absorbing the greater DOT tion of the profits from the cold stor- ae plants and the fishboat owners. With respect to this question he stated the owners of fishing vessels met with a MT. Shapiro, nationally known organizer, last winter at San Francisco, to discuss ways and means to eliminate the miGdleman and to put the industry on a basis whereby the owners of the vessels could make a reasonable profit from their fish harvests. Nothing definite was done last winter, but it was proposed to meet again this coming fall and en- deavor to work out solution.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
5. 5. Alaska Arrives
 With Large Listing

Seven days out of Seattle, the s. s. Alaska, Capt. Gus Nord. arrived in port this morning at 10 o'clock, com pleting an uneventful voyage with the exception of being delayed once, for eleven hours, in dense fog.
 The big liner brought 464 tons of general cargo for rail shipment; 90 tons for Seward merchants, and 5e tons for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. About 15O boxes of hali- but will be shipped south to Seattle from the San Juan plant
 The inbound list of passengers was large but to date the southbound list ing IS quite small The vessel departs at midnight tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20

 SAILS WITH BIG
 LIST FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. 20. [P)-The steamship Northwestern of the Alas ka Steamship Company sailed from this port for Seward and Way ports this morning at nine o'clock, with a list aggregating 23O passengers, the largest so far this year leaving for the North.
 Those booked for Seward, Railroad points and the Interior follow:
 o. c. Waagen, J. A. Anderson, o. c. Fowler, Mrs. A. Mcintyre, B. s. Peterson, W. Peterson, E. K. Brakaw, A. Everson, Carl Bengesen, J. J. Buck ley, s. Palmer, G. Andere, c. Gun ningham, R. M. Critcheon, A. Hollum, Homer Stewart, o. Roberts, Paul Nor dying, B. Cockerell, Andrew Nerland, G. c. Dickens, J. T. Cunningham, J. A. Magill, Frank Cooper, J. R. Bar tholf, Miss E. C. Shaffer, Mrs. D. H. Williams and child, Winifred Daymo, Mrs. L. B. Gallagher and two children, s. Jasper, J. Coffey, A. M. Rice, W. S. Horning, Mrs. Emile Weybrecht, J. c. Luken, c. A. Carlson, Mrs. J. Bogel, Miss M. Maxwell, Edward Tindall and wife, Isadore Bayles, Zella Crawford, Viola Moore, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. Sarah Parkens, H. l.. Ryder, Dr. H. L. Hedges, F. Kellam, E. G. Lohner, Miss Suzanne Ramon, Mrs. F. Gales, Mrs. A. Tuck, E. Morgan, J. Hill, W. B. Jones, J. Reso, Sammy Reso, Joe Pi colt, W. Lange, Mrs. T. Gales, Ben Dahl, Tony Rankinson, c. H. Ward, Ed Regin, M. Weaver, L. Paulsen, P. Gar seth and ten steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
NOTED SCRIBE FROM SEATTLE
 ARCTIC BOUND
ANOTHER REGULAR MEMBER OF THE FOURTH ESTATE
 ARRIVES.

Frederic Lewis Earp, correspondent for the North American Newspaper alliance, arrived in Seward from Se- attle on the steamship Alaska Satur- day morning, on his way to Fairbanks to join the Detroit Wilkins Arctic Ex- petition. MT. Earp was named to suc- ceed Palmer Hutchinson, who was killed on the landing field at Fair banks week ago Thursday
 MT. Earp, veteran newspaperman of the Pacific coast and the southwest has been employed on the Seattle Times for number of years as a spe- cial feature writer, columnist and ed itorial executive before joining the staff of the N. A. N. A. He is a vet eran of the world war, and first lieutenant of infantry in the officers reserve corps. He has been promi- nently identified with the work of the reserve officers association of the United States and at present is state of Washington publicity committee man for the national organization.
 There is nothing can say regard ing my assignment" said MT. Earp when he came ashore from the Alas ka. Captain Wilkins is the com mander and as I have been aboard ship for eight days I am out of touch with affairs at Fairbanks. It is a real assignment for newspaper reporter Captain Wilkins, Maj. Lanphier and their associates must make the his tory. I'm merely going along to try and tell the world what they are do- ing"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
SPECIAL RATES TO IGLOO MEET
 VALDEZ, BOATS
PIONEERS WILL GATHER AT VALDEZ THIS MONTH FOR
 ANNUAL FARLEY

The Grand Igloo convention of the Pioners of Alaska will meet this year at Valdez, the convention to start the 29th. H. R. Shepard, grand sectary, etlegraphed the local Pioneer lodge that arrangements had been made with the steamship companies for roundtrip between Seward and Valdez of $15.20. Those desiring to attend this convention. can leave Seward on the Northwestern on March 2S, and return on the next boat from the south the following Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
CAN'T SEE WHY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 20. LP) The American Government is un- opposed to the conference of the Lea que of Nations to discuss American reservations in the World Court, and doesn't unders tand that such a con- ference, as is proposed at Geneva. would constitute the League of Ma tions' action on reservations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
SMALLPOX GAINS
 MOMENTUM IN
 THE QUEEN CITY

SEATTLE, Mar. 20. (R-Eighty- three cases of smallpox has occurred here since January first, twenty of whom have died. Health Commission CT Hanley urged everybody to vac cinate.
 Enforcement will be made turnout the State by regulation of the State Board of Health against the return of purchases of wearing apparel has been promised.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
BYRD COMMENTS ON THE WRECK
 OF DETROITER

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. (P)-Lieut- Commander Richard B. Byrd, com menting on the wreck of the last air plane of the Wilkins expedition, the Detroiter, said it will, by no means, put the outfit out of running. He said: "Capt. Wilkins is an able and resourceful man and will get and give a good account of himself"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
NO SINGING IN GERMANY
 IN THE AFTERNOON

BERLIN, Mar. IT. (P)-Sustaining a complaint of a landlady against af- ternoon singing of music student, the Rent Arbitration Commission rul- ed that a person was entitled to rest between the hours of 2 and 4 in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
MINING MEN EN ROUTE.

w. s. Horning and J. R. Bartholf, owners and operators of the Mabel mine, in the Willow creek district, near Anchorage, were northbound passengers from Seattle this morn ing, en route to that district to begin their summers work Mr. Horning intended sailing north on the Alaska last Saturday, but waited until this week in order to accompany his part ner. They spent the winter in Cali fornia and Washington points.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
COOLIDGE FUNERAL MET WITH BIG
 SNOWSTORM

PLYMOUTH, Mar. 20. [P)-A snow storm swept over the Green Noun tains of Vermont as President Cool idge travelled the treacherous road to the funeral of his father. The snow was wet and almost blinding and fell necessarily after rain turnout the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
GAS HOUSE FIRE
 THREATENS THE
 HOMES OF MANY

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. (P)-Fire started in a two-story building in the section of Brooklyn.
 The flames spread and exploded a small gas tank and it is feared the flames will spread to other gas tanks.
 All firemen in the district have been called out and scores of families have been ordered from their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
RESOLUTION MADE BY SUTHERLAND
 SKAGWAY ROAD

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 20. (P) Delegate Sutherland introduced a resolution in which he proposed the construction of a wagon road between Skagway and the White Pass Summit the costs to be paid from the Federal Highway Act appropriations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
DIR. J. WINTERS ARRIVES

Dr. John Venters, physician for the Bureau of Education, stationed at Nu- lato, returned today from Seattle where he underwent an operation. Dr. Venters succeeded Dr. H. c. Ran dan, who was transferred to Unal- aska. The Bureau of Education maintains a hospital at Nllato which is one of the largest down river set- dement's on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
ONE GANGSTER
 ISSENTENCED TO
 SERVELONG TERM

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. 20. (P)-Alva Kilbourn of Everett was sentenced yesterday to serve 26 to 36 years at Walla Walla in connection with the robbery of the State Bank of Bothell, June 5, when citizens of Bothel killed George lone and Pollock and wound ed Ava KilbOurn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
ARR DUE TOMORROW EVE

The steamer Starr, Capt. o. A. Jo- hansen, left Kanatak last night, Sew ard bound, and is due to arrive in port early tomorrow Sunday eve- ming, according to a wireless report received from the vessel today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
BODY OF WRITER BE SHIPPED OUT
 ON s. s. ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, Mar. 20. R-The body of the late Palmer Hutchinson left here today and will be shipped on the steamer Alaska tomorrow. MT. Howard, who was to have accompanied the body East, has been instructed to remain in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
FAVOR REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 20. (P) The Senate ordered a favorable re- port on the bill to give employees of the Alaska Railroad free mileage the same as similar workers in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
} MONTHS FOR
 LIFTING FUNDS

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 20. (P)-An- ton East, Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Scandinavia, was convicted of en- bezzlement of S4S,OOO from charity funds. He was sentenced to serve 8 n1fs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Mar. 20.-(Special to the Gateway .-Halibut was quoted today at IA 1-2 and cents; Salmon at IT, 13 and 2 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20

The freighter Latouche, of the AL :aska Steamship company, is reported to be to the westward discharging cannery crews and supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 19. (P) The census bureau has estimated the population of the United States will have reached 117,oo0ooo by next July.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
Detroiter, Piloted By
 Major Lanphier Meets
 Near-DiSaSter Interior

FAIRBANKS, Mar 2O (AP).-The landing gear of the big twoengined monoplane Detroter bucked throw ing the plane it's The main engine was thrown out of alignment and the propellers were bent.
 The accident occurred when the plane had shot along the ground for about forty feet.
 Major Lanphier poting the Detroiter, with Capt. Wilkins as passenger when the mshap occurred The wheels of the big monopane sank through the soft snow into the field causing the full weight of the plane to bear upon the wheels which were blocked
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 19. lP, Delegate Sutherland introduced a bill to direct army engineers to make survey of the ocean frontage at the port of Afognak.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20

DETROIT, Mar. 2O (AP).-The board of directors of the Detroit Aviation Society will meet tomorrow sder plans for continuing the Wilkins expedition. Carl B. Frtsche secretary announced after reading the Asso cated Press dispatches announcing the wreck of the De- troited The expedition which is equipped with addi- tonal parts for the two plane being considered it will probably only be delayed for brief period
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

have the duty of directing the cam
paign.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

his vacation. He plans to be gone
about three weeks and is going to
travel extensively in Utah, Colora-
do, New Mexico and Texas. Pos
sum may return via airplane.
Barney Padilla, one of boiler A.
man Singleton's men, was called
home on account of the serious i'll
ness of his brother. We hope that
the sick man will regain his health
soon.
The reason for NJ. Ortez being on
the absentee list is because he has
gone to Albuquerque from where he
will bring his mother to live with
him in Winslow.
Many were the shopmen who. of
their own free will and accord
gladly joined forces with scores of
other Winslowites in the brave and
tedious task of recovering the body
of Miss Leorena Shipley from the
depths of the treacherous quick
sands in Cottonwood Wash. The
car in which Miss Shipley, daugh-
ter of Chief Dispatcher L. NJ. Ship
ley, who had attained national fame
as a classical actress, under the
professional name of Miss Norma
Deane, was riding, plunged from the
bridge into the torrent of raging
water. The hard work of E. A.
Kuhn, Charles Zahnley, R. V. Ket-
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Board Of Regents
Adopts $1,OOO,OOO
Budget for u. of A.

Tucson-Discussion of a plan of
reorganization for the administra-
tion of the University of Arizona
adoption of a million dollar budget
for the coming college year and
formal establishment of graduate
college were the outstanding ac-
complishmentS of the board of re-
gents at it's meeting held at the
university Monday.
While no official statment to the
precise nature of the plan could be
obtained, it is understood that, in
a general way, the executive power
rests with the president, with the
final authority vested in the board
of regents.
The special committee on codifi-
cation is composed of Cleve w. Van
Dyke, Miami: Judge Campbell,
Tucson, and John J. Corrigan, Phoe
nix
A number of changes of title" of
members of the faculty we're an
nounced for 1926-27, some resigna-
IIOuo WClS dCCSpCOu dl1Q IlIS 1O11OW
ing appointments we're made:
J. G. Clark, acting professor of
electrical engineering.
John Green, instructor in music
H E. Green, instructor in music.
H. A. Jinerson, instructor on me-
chanical engineering.
Zella M. Sougey, instructor in
French.
Katherine Hoppough, instructor
in biology for the first semester.
Sarah Dudley, instructor in Eng
lish.
The entire board of regents at
tended the meeting. Besides those
mentioned the members are: Gov.
G. w. P. Hunt and c. o. Case, state
superintendent of education, ex-
officio; Mrs. Theodore Marsh. No
gales; Everett E. Ellinwood, Phoe-
nix, president of the board: Char
les M. Layton, Stafford, and Roy
Kirkpatrick, Globe.