davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-09
FINACIAL ALLEGATION FOR
STATE HIGHWAY CON-
STRUCTION.

The State Highway Commission
at its meeting in N rfolk, May 10,
1927, after public hearing given
in various sections of the State,
confirmed the following alloca-
tons to the Bristol Construction
District as provided by Chapter
403, Acts Of 1922, and amend
mentS thereto.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-09
FOR CLERK:

Wv SlIl1lbIA.
Alva Smith, R 40
Lee Stanley, D 26
FOR TREASURER:
Eivens l'iller, R "a
J. M. Rasnick, D 80
FOR COM. ATTORNEY:
W. B. Phipp, R 80
j. C. Smith, Ind. r Is
D. M. Crabtree, D 8
FOR SHERIFF:
G. F. Kiser, R .35
]. H. Anderson. D 20
FOR COMMISSIONER
W. H. Mccoy, r 81
Emory Reedy, D 80
j. H. Rasnick, Ind.
w. Floyd Duty, Ind
FOR PRESIDENT:
Calvin Coolidge, R 81
AL Smith, D 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

ed, generally speaking, to use his own Judgment until he proves he can't th.nk for himself. Th.3 will enn'y to pitchers, base runners and others
 No payers natural batting or pitching style will be changed.
 S--No attempt will be made by Johnson to signal for the various halli to be pitched. to give or ders for every pay
 Every player will be expect cd to correct any weakness le shows.
 To- Every player must obey or ders and practice self-control.
 H. Every player will be told to forget aiibis and talk and think Of victory. Believe in yourself is one of Walters pet theories.
 12 Fight for every game as f the pennant depended upon it., But don't fight with players of yOur own club. no matter what the proyocation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
WALT JOHNSON LOTS DOWN F
 PET THEORIES
Big Train Selects Dozen Idea for Use in
 the Future

BALTIMORE. .sd.. Nov l0-
 aater Johnson. for 21 years slar pitcher Of the Washington Amer jeans. pondefing his new man agerial job with the Newark In. ternational League Club. has form ed certain ideas and theories which lie will try in tie sprins Here they are as printed in yes terdays Baltimore News:
 1-Every player must hust!e every minute No athlete who loafs will be kept in the lineup
 2-Every player will be treated Individually. Those who need coaxing will be coaxed, Thosa who need driving will be invited to follow orders.
 3No player will he scoided for mechanical errors. They arc part of the game.
 4-No player will cheat witli Walter Johnsons knowledge or consent That is pitcher will not be allowed 10 roughen the ball or nse any substance to make the ball do tricks.
 5-aNo rowdyism or useless ar- gument with fans or umpires vii be tolerated Suspended athletes are dead loss 10 the club.
 G-Eyery player will be allow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
BLOOD PRESSURE TEST POSSIBLE
 TIP ON RACING

LONDON. Now Picking VII nefs in horse races by testing their blood pressure is a rossi- bility of the future.
 Nervous horses, like fidgety men, have high blood pressure, believes Edgar Wallace, writer of mystery stories and racing news. He would like to see British race horse owners and breeders investi gate the question scientifically with Q view of improving breeds.
 "A great veterinary surgeon once told me that if he were al- lowed to examine all the horses just prior 10 race with an instrn- ment which he would employ ,6 tast blood pressure he could pick out the winner nine times out of ten.' Wallace writes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

best wrestlers to appear in tn exhibitions which are a novelty n London audiences.
 The wrestlers wear only trunks and heavy canvas jacket The wrestling is done standing. and the contestants move with great speed about the stage
 The jacket affords the only handhoid. IL is fastened loos ,i}s ia front with two pieces of heavy cord and can he manipulated with great skill by the wearer
 Three judges. dressed in whise duck aprons like butchers. watch the contest from various angles. \ wrestler is judged down when lrnded with both shoulders on the floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
BRETON SAY YOUTH
 ADVANCED U. s. POLO

LONDON. Nov. 70 Youth m taking I'D polo mas raised the United States to a position of su- periority over the British, said Colonel H. A. Tomkinson, man. ager of the British polo team de- teated recently in the Westchester cup matches in America.
 Col, Tomkinson told friends that the United States side was the most marvellous team which had ever been fielded in that country.
 'The superiority of American polo is. probably due to the fact that in the States boys begin to play at the age of 12 to 15, or at about the same age that British boys take up cricket and football, whereas in Britain nobody thinks Of playing polo unless he is al. the university or in the army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
--=-=------- ---- l--------------
 AT THE HOTELS

Iasrineau F. Klitza, Haines; Sam Olsen, Ketchikan, Daniel B. Stedman, city; Mrs. c. ]. Robinson; l.. NJ. Carrigan, city
 Alaskan William Dingman, Los Angeles; :; Robert Killevich. city; Robert Walkley, city; Frank Vicentini city; Bob Keaton, city; Ted Kea. ton, city; James Donald, Skag. way; Mr and Mrs. John F. Smith, Skagwag.S
 zynda
 Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Haines L. D. Bashore. city. Artificial noral pieces and home decorations. See Mra. Sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

This store will be open even. ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
 ddv. GoLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
S1O0,OOO 3. B. MAN ARRESTED
 IN ST. LOUIS
Under Indictment for Se- duction of Telephone Op-
 erator-Refuses Talk

ST. LOUIS, Mo. .,ov. 10 Chal. mer cissell. the sloo.oo1 rookie shoftstop recently purchased ffcn Portland by the Chicago Whae Sox. has been arrested hera on q felony charge
 Cissell said Il involved wo- man. He was arrested at his home and held under $2,500 bond He refused to discuss the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Prepare for big Turkey shoot. ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

DIES MONIES, Nov. 10-Cissen is under indictment here on charges of seduction. Bernice Taylor, aged 20, telephone opera tor. filed the charges on which Cissell was indicted week ago. She recently gave birth to a baby boy She declared she and Cis- sell mot last New Years Eve anu kept company until he left for his training camp. She said Cis- sell promised to marry her and failed to show up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
WRESTLERS PERFORM
 ON VARIETY STAGE

LONDON. Nov. i0- Cornish wrestling champions have invaded London music halls for tho first time with exhibitions of tn | sport.
 The Cornwall County Wrestling association authorized eight of its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
SHIP CARS uNr-.ATED

NEW fuftn. Soy. t0--Adto- mobile manufacturers in inereas- ing numbers are exporting auto. mobiles Gncrated in st eamships especially euuipped for sgeh ship man,s Fully assembled ears arc driven aboard. lowered to the proper deck. parked and fastened down Shippers say the method saves $50 per car in cratins charees. greatly expeditos ham ding and decreases danger of damage.
 Owing to the American Legion decorating the hall for their dance, there will be no classes until Monday Evening.
 adv. ATHLETIC ASSN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes freeze up call John Holler. Phone 473. or for any odd jobs. adv.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
rom the discriminatory duties.

from the discriminatory duties.
AT present Germany and England
alone are favored by the French
tariff. the former by virtue of a
commercial treaty which became ef.
fective Sept and the latter
through an unwritten most-fayored-
nation agreement!
Paris plans to extend these pre-
ferential rates. it is known here, by
a series of commercial treaties
modelled after the German, pact.
Negotiations are already under
way with Belgium and Italy, while
the subject is being discussed with
the Scandinavian and other coun.
tries.
The United States is willing to
open direct tariff negotiations with
France Immediately and without re-
sorting to further preliminary con-
versations. it was said at the State
Department. but Paris IL baking on
the ground that the agenda for
such a conference must first be
agreed to.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
Democratic Meet Here
To Pick Convention CITY

Selection Of the 1928 national con.
yention city win be made here on
January by representative leaders
of the Democratic party in conjunc-
ton with members who attend the
Jackson Day dinner on that date, it
was announced today.
John w. Davis, Democratic
nominee for the Presidency in 1924,
will deliver the only address at the
jackson Day dinner. On the follow
ing day, members viii select the
convention city. Detroit, Cleveland,
San Francisco, ST. Louis, Chicago
and Denver are cities bidding for the
convention.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
NJ D I ORCFCLIST
INJURED
national Newgreel Photoa

Knocked from the motorcycle on
which he was riding, Victor Fow-
Ter, 25 years old, 1882 Emerson ST.,
N. E., was taken to Walter Reed
hospital last night and treated for
severe decorations to the head. He
was riding on the back of a ma
chine operated by Charles P. Smith
Takoma Park, Nd. when they were
coIlided with at Georgia Ave. and
Piney Branch Rd., N. W., by a
machine operated by Charles Price,
Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Marjorie Bartlett, 10, 3104
Rodman St, N. w, suffered a
sprained back when knocked down
in front of 1924 F St, N. W.,
by an automobile operated by
Joseph Kaufman, 4111s Seventh St.,
S. w. She was treated at Emer-
gency hospital by DR.. Willard ott-
man.
Others injured during the night,
none seriously, were Daniel Coates,
colored, 40, 727 Eighteenth st. N. E.
injured when the taxicab in which
he was a passenger was in a col
lision on the Union Station Plaza;
James Robinson, colored, 81, 134
Schott's Ct, N. w. and James
Smith colored, IL. 1909 Ninth St.,
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

that came to newspaper offices
and the police and sewer depart.
ments.
Investigation today centered chief.
iy in Georgetown along the river
front where there are various
manufacturing plants, but those
that came under suspicion establish.
ed alibis and attributed the smell
to their neighbor "a little further
down."
The District Health department
has had several plants under close
scrutiny during the past months,
and inspectors said today they
would try to locate last nights
odor. Until now the health authori.
ties have been unable to make q
case. A smell similar to last nights
is declared by residents Of George
town to occur periodically, and on
several occasions the Georgetown
Citizens Association has under.
taken to investigate, but without
success.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05


to time by various well-known
architects and builders in the city,
taking care Of weather stripping res
quired by these concerns. He and
Mr.. Flaherty established their pres
emit business two years ago. and
the firm now employs 10 helpers
in the installation of weather strips,
screens, and in doing cabinet work.
Mr.. Krebs, is diligent worker,
and seeks to give his customers the
maximum of satisfaction.
He Is married and has four chill.
dren, two boys and two girls. The
two younger children are in gram
mar school, while the two older ones
attend the high school and a bust
ness college.
For further information regarding
Flaherty q Krebs, consult the
Who's Who" Columns on next to
the last page Of today's Times and
: Herald
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
STRANGE ODOR
WRAPS CITY

A rose by any other name
would smell just as sweet as the
saying goes, and at least it could
be identified, but there seems to
be no one who is able to classify
and card index an odor that per.
Vaded the city last night.
Emanating from some mysterious
source, the odor, called disagreeable
by the more conservative and
nauseous by those of more sensi.
tive noses, lasted several hours last
night and early today. Acute dis.
comfort and sleeplessness was re.
ported in a deluge Of telephone calls
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

i3, 1874, and was
educated in the
p ublic schools
and a local bust
ness college.
Upon leavi g
school he became
a carpenter. In
1899 he was eIn.
ployed as a stage
carpenter, serv.
ing in that CO.
pacity for four
years. Thereafter
he devoted the
major portion Of
his tim 8 to
weather strips,
He has been en-
nlA...A 49,. 49,
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
/ FRENCH TARIFF
FIGHT SEEN

ny AHUeFHNtAUnuA N0WB DeFVAco
France has served notice on the
United States that it intends to
widen its tariff Determinations
against American goods by extend
ing to other European countries the
preferential rates now enjoyed by
Germany and England, it was learn.
ed today.
This action. in the opinion of
commercial experts. will place all of
Europe virtually on an equal foot.
ing in the French market, leaving
only the United States among the
larger mercantile countries to suffer
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
H. A. FIatequal Made
Air COrns Lieutenant

Harry John F'latequal, 4s1s Ninth
St., n. W.. has been commissioned
as q second lieutenant in the air
corps of the regular army person
mel.
He is one Of 81 enlisted men who
have won promotion to the COM
nnissioned status In the army,
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
who's
WI1O''
~ FRED LAMSON
introducing
w r YDEne
w. F. KREBS
Of F1aherty and Krebg

w f. Krebs, Of FIaherty. q
Krebs, iii Good Hope Road, has
specialized in the installation Of ac-
curate metal weather strips for
more than Is years.
He was born in Washington, June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
ELINDDERGH rs
WELCOMED BY
ST. L0UISANS

i - :
Continued from page one)
awaited .Lindber9h lin the. hotels
court yard.
With it's start there, the parade
route lay through deep lines Of
shouting humanity in Lindell Boule,
ward. Locust street, 28eh street.
Washington Avenue, Fourth street,
Olive street, Twelfth and back to
Locust with halt at the Coronado
hotel for luncheon.
In the reviewing stand near the
Coronado hotel, 5000 persons. ad-
united by ticket only, waited hours
to see the only formality of the par
AIDE the induction Of Lindbergh in
TO the Boy Scouts rs an honorary
member Of troop No. =, the oldest in
St. Louis.
Murray Cabell, Is. was chosen to
administer the Scout oath:
ION my honor, | will do my best
to do my duty to my God and to my
country. to obey the Scout law and
keep myself physically strong. men.
ta.lv awake and morally straight"
The flyers mother, Mrs. Evange-
, line Lodge Lindbergh, Detroit school
teacher. was given bouquet OF
roses.
Before "Slim's" arrival in front OF
| the reviewing stand bands playet
| continuously. and the thousands sang
in his praise.
hello, Indy, all America i.
proud of you,' was the refrain OF
one Of the songs they sang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
AGENTS DOING
FINE WORK IN ,
80 COUNTIES
Many AchievslaSHts aCreditetl
to Men BY Article in Min.
neapolis Tribune ;@

Achievements of county agents in
North Dakota have been great, an
article in the Minneapolis Tribune
points out
There are 30 counties having
agents and % without, and figures
show that the counties with these
apostles Of better agriculture" are
forging ahead Of the others. the
article says.
Achievements Numerous
Achievements credited to county
agents include:
Great gains in sheep, cattle and
swine, through various campaigns to
increase and improve the ANNA
population.
Poultry has increased an average
of lO8.772 birds in counties with
agents, compared with only 1851 70,
counties without them.
Alfalfa, sweet clover and corn,
three important factors Of diversi-
ficatlon and soil Improvement, reg
lister their largest gains in acreage
where the agents are working FOL
farm improvements.
Dairy products have increased Al
average of $3S4,l25 in counties with
NeSuISs uC AuNbCASC AZ SuC OVUC
counties is only $285,966.
Sales of wool show an increas,
over those counties that do not en-
joy extension workers effort.
Better livestock and feeding ar,
major considerations being taken vi
article says. The pure-bred sir,
campaign is a continuous project tina
has been going on for more thar
five years. About 1000 pure bre,
breeding animals are placed on tn
farms. many of which have bee
using scrub bulls, boars, rams an
/ ROSTERS.
Meetings are held in which tn
scrub is emphasized, and the farm
crs are induced TO substitute thos
Of better breeding. Some of tines
purchases are financed by the Agri
cultural Credit corporation and IMAM
also by the local bankers.
The selling of the unima is don
by the railway agricultural develop
ment agents, the county agents an
by business men who participate i
the campaigns for the benefit q
business and the community in ger
eral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
SOUTHERN men
TO TAKE PART
!. IN AIR RACE
Memphis Man to-. Hop Il
Manila; Atlanta, ,Savan-
nah Men to Honolulu

Atlanta, Ca, June l8.--(P)-Four
Southerners in three planes intend
to enter the proposed air race across
the Pacific from San Francisco to
Honolulu.
The objective Of Lieutenants Jess
Windham and Ben Stern of Mem.
phis, Tenn, who plan to hop off
from San Francisco on the morn
ing of July 3, eventually will be
Manila.
Memphis to Give Aid
The flight will be financed by
Memphis capital. The plane, an
Eaglerock, will be equipped with the
same type of motor that Colonel
Charles Lindbergh used in his hop
across the Atlantic.
The itinerary Of the flight as map
ped out by Windham and Stern will
be to Honolulu on the first leg,
thence to Guam or Tokyo, and ulti-
mately to Manila. P. l., a total dis
lance of 5000 miles.
Paul Redfern, Savannah, Ga, avia-
tor, plans to have his airplane ready
to start from Atlanta August l for
San Francisco, where he will enter
the Honolulu flight.
Redfern has a record Of approxi-
mately 1870 hours in the air and
during his several years service
with the United States customs Of.
flee here has gained experience
which is expected to be Of value to
him on his Pacific flight.
To Make Only 1 Stop
He says he will make only one
stop between Atlanta and San Fran
cisco.
Like Colonel Lindbergh in his
| transatlantic flight, Lieutenant
Douglas Davis, Of Atlanta, plans to
do his own navigating and to fly
alone.
He will use a monoplane, the
construction of which he will super
intend, capable Of speed of l2E
miles an hour with q load of soc
gallons of gasoline.
| Lieutenant Davis is Is years ole
and began flying when IL, enlist
ing in the army air corps and re
ceiving his training at Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Ala, and a
Arcadia, Fla. He was made an in
structor and since his discharge II
1920 has been flying continuously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
DriscOll

Fred Jordan and family accompa-
MED by Alfred Jordan left Saturday
evening for the east. Mrs. Jordan
will visit in Minneapolis while Fred
and Alfred Jordan visit their mother
in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. F.. Metcalf
nlotored to the w. Langley home in
Sterling Sunday evening.
Quite few of the DriscOll people
attended the Holstein circuit picnic
at Mandan, June 14th.
Mrs. Ennie and Al Chapino have
new pianos.
Mrs. Nina Dodge returned from a
trip to Edmonds, N. D., and Mon
tana.
Orville Dodge and Wilma Van
vleet have just recovered from
Mrs. A. ]. Kress entertained the
Larkin club of Tappen Thursday.
A. H. Meland, Mons Clifford, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Severson, Mrs
Alfred Jordan acc ompahied by her
daughter, Miss Cordelia and SON.
Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder and H
Thomas and daughter Blanche, were
in Bismarck Tuesday.
Elmer Koon and family and Mrs
James Koon visited Geo. Lees OF
Sterling Sunday.
The Burnstead team Of Sterling
played baseball here Sunday with
Driscoll. The score was 3 to 10 In
favor of Driscoll.
Everett Carr and Pete Tempt dug
for coyotes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Anhunson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. /. H. Omodt.
Mrs. VIM. Meyer called on Mrs. G.
A.. Swanson Sunday evening.
The Misses Esther Peterson and
Evelyn Thomas left for Valley City
Sunday to attend normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. McLaren Of
Fargo; visited here few days. Mrs
McLaren returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein and
children spent Wednesday evening
at the Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ward and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Crandell and
daughter, Virginia, rnotored to Me
MIR" Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Swanson ane
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ktudson ant
daughter, Waldo; motored to Crysta
Springs Sunday on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Stewart called
on Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Newcomer
Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. johnson ant
| family spent Sunday afternoon .
the home sof w. r. Knuds0n.
w, Luer h breaking for A. Il
Irene Noessel called on Vernic'
n ewcomer Tuesday evening.
l dNA. l.. - ~
hall Thursday evening.
e. E. Ankrum was in Bismarck o.
business Tuesday.
The Sewing Club met Thursday .
The home OF Mrs. Alden Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lunn spen
Tuesday at the Farmers Circuit pie
mic at Mandan, also Wstied Mri
Lunn's relatives.
+ Mrs. Martin Koessel's mother, 0
Marion, is visiting here for = time
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Lunn enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cotton an
so1s at dinner Sunday.
Pearl Hanson. who is atteldin
4 butiness college, at Bismarck, spen
the weekend at hom6.
Edward Ennis left Monday for
visit in Alexander.
Miss Ruby Erickson OF Bismarc
is visiting her parents E. Erickson.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs. Il
+. Otson spent Tuesday afternCo
4 with Mrs. Meyer.
NJ. and Mrs. Wm~ ysp Wee,
daughter, Wilma md 04fSs Berth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Ennis, m6tored to Bismarck Wednss-
day.
Mrs. Carl Mehnd visited in Ster-
ling wednesday,.
Ben Morgenson who has been Wis.
ting at the Ennis home left for
Alexander Monday.
Mr.. dnd Mrs. A. J. Kress aud
daughter, verna May, mot0red to
Happen Tuesday. !.
Eric SoIbefg and Al. Chupin at
tended the farmers picnic ut Mandan
Tuesday, and purchased some pufe-
bred Holstein heifets at a farm near
Mandan.
Miss Lillian MelRNd and Victor
Peterson were quietly married last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson called at the
Ember's home Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

AsMin0t. N. D., June lS.9R)-BIaz.
iAg Of an aerial trail across the Pa
mic ocean, in. q roun1 trip flight
FROM Hawaii to the mainland Of the
United Stttes, eMulattug the feat Of
the rece& transxtlantlc flyers. IL to
be atteykped by Rfeherd Grace, son
rpf Jq6Ee and Mrs. r. H. Grace OF
Judge Aand Mrs. Grace received the
FIRST news Of their sons plans
through Associated Press dispatches
read 70 them todey, They had known
that Ne was considering the pr6poti-
ton. but were not aware Of The fact
that he had already departed Tor the
Hawaiian Islands.
During the -seven years that ne hAs
been q birdman, the son Of the Minot
family has had q wide variety Of *
beriences In the air.
Nm Expert Flyer
Leaving the University Of Mime
sofa at Yhe aee Of - to enlist in the
aerial corps Of Uncle Sans fighting
5Afces, Grace soon became an expert
flyer and was sent over seas, where
he operated a bombing plane ir
northern France and also along tn
Austrian front. Prior to entering
the University Of Minnesota, Grace
vas graduated from the Mohall. n
D., high school.
.ss s.:f.s.;t ~. s:s; . - q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
Leading Chemist
Dies in Boston

Cambridge, Mass, June l8.-LR)-
DR.. Henry Paul Talbot, dean OF Mas
sachusetts institute Of technology and
one of the country's leading chem
lists, died at the city hospital in
Boston today.
DR.. Talbot had been i'll for several
months and his death followed an
operation. He had been connected
with the institute since 1888, and
dean since 1921. He was born in
Boston May Is, 1864, graduated from
technology in 1885 and obtained his
doctors degree from Leipzig in 1890.
He was a fellow of the American
academy of arts and. sciences. Mrs.
Talbot survives him.